The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-05-28 00:00:00

I 'Flit STATESMAN, . • -- = • Pr .G one TIIE LONDON AZETTE I * III4r 16. DIVIORNDS. Julie 19, T. Harrison; Liverpool, cow-iceper —June 18, 9. Parket'. Exeter, Door-merelmot —Jane 16; It. Kennett and D. Punogoo, Cheap side, hatters—June 16, J. Lnoton and J. Hil lier. Poole, D o r s et.hire;lineehdrapers—lisue lie J.. Watmoutil, Liverpool, ironmonger—June 13 W. C. Gillian. Plymouth I/oeic, scrivener—May 28, 11. Gambill', Couldoliteh hints, Staffordshire, hawker—June 23, 11. Jackson, . cd Lion-street, stationer—June tIl, A. ;Mowbray, Durham, wine-tnerehant-L Juno 19, T. Stevens, Bristol, car enter—J. Abernethy, Francis street, underwriter—May 30, W. Reeve, Clapham, coach maker—.loew 9, 11. Crokatt, Lloyd's Coffee-house, underwri ter—Jane ter —Jone 1:1, .1. Pulley, C'apel court, stock-brokt.T—Juue 16, M. and 31. Biker, Pic cadilly, gnithltlieli. CF.RTI FIC ATI-A—Jests 16. C. 11. and T. Little, Carlisle, cotton-manufacturers—ll. Wabroley, Surrey-place, Kent - r oad. merchant—M. France, Merileld, Yorkshire, t intner—E. ;Maxwell, Featherstone-build- Inv merchant—J. Newton, Toole )- street, cooper —W . 11. WO; thy, Manchester, merchant—S. Sitnonds, Itaven-row, Spi t aaiticw, glass-merchant—J. Buckley, liali fa x, linen-draper -1 S. Wordsworth, Birnslev,Yorkshire cord r. ainer —W. Randall I and J. Merchant, Stockbridge , innkeepers—W. Henan and J. IWarr, Clerkeowell-green, Jewellers -LA'. Cox, Clifton, Glou cestershire, perfittner—O. Thornton, Stockbridge. and W. Ra i per, Chiscester, romith. tatincn—C. Miller, Aidgate Digit-street, sil ve PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. .1. S. and .1. S. Sewell, Tooley : street, rag-merchants--J. Ito g.:rs and .1. Gitlin!, Tewkesbury, tronmongers—T. and W. Wil liams, Ckepstotv, plumbers—R. Povall and .1. Bill, Oswesiry, S'arepshire, linvu-drapers—F. Alituond and F. White, IVake -1 filial, Yorkshire, milliners—J..l. Dean and .1. Stockwell, Ro -1 therbithe-Wall, shipwrights—S. Taylor and 'l'. Spokes. I.ittle I Alie-street, Goodinan's-lields, cabinet-makers—T. Blowers and 1.11. Gadget', llstteuham-coart-read, linen-drapers—R. Sayer and J. Machin, Great Warner-street. Coldbadt-fields, carpets ten—G. Flutter and T. Suttle, Mershon', Surrey, nurserymen-L. E. Smitten and J. Bonfield, Oxford-street, jewellers. . IliniftlD - MVILDERS. Medfonl, Burlington Canny (N. J.) Stel up. 10th, 11112. -A shocking murder aas committed - id' Rita place by J. Melly, .0 Just. late of tserlitigion, nn his step-mother, rather Kelly, and Sarah Taylor, a woman n ith whom he had lived eight or tea years, in which time they hurl several children. A brief mint lion of the clIT011114:111e1r4 may be HMV; iry to pretreat misrepre sentation. Far several weeks previous to the Shdeking scene he appeared unsettled italas mind, mitdohown adMposition todrown himself. A few days befoie be committed the murder, he ap peared more settled and einnposett t so Mulch so, that his brother went with him to Philadelphia one day, returned with him the next ; hut after his return be sins more 'assented, and complained, as he had frequently done, that all his connec tions w ere against him, and couceived that they had, or then wished to poison him, and were otherwise deviaing means to take his life, Ile even Unsigned that the Ductor had bound poison on his arm after bleeding him. On'thc morning of the 4th instant, while the aforesaid women, with several children, were at break fast, he came into the house, and was invited to sit dawn with them, but he declined, and continued walking about the room. At length, however, stepping tit-laud Sarah . 1 aslor, with a razor which ue held in his hand, cat her throat, and before his stop mother could make any eileetual resistance, he cut her throat also. It appeared that his step-mother had made sonic resistaiwe, by there being the marks of the razor in different places, which is supposed to have beets-caused by the struggle. Sarah Tay tor, at the fatal moment, held a sucking child in her lap, and oa ye ceisring'the wound immediately fell ; his step-mother arose from the table, and %staked towards She door, and fell also, and in a feat minutes after both lay lifeless on the floor.—The mut de. - er immediately left his father's hous e , and went towards that of his brother's, which was but a few rods distant, when lie met his brother near the yard gate, who was out, but was then just re : truing home. His brother, insensible of danger, went up to him, when he drew the hand which still held the fatal razor from behind, and with cousiderable fkirce drew it across his brother's throat, but very fortunately the knot in his silk handkerchief which he had around his neck, effectually prevented it from do. big any injury. lie then auempted to get into his brother's house, but the door had been prevluusly fastened by his brother's wife, on being iufonned Of the eircumstaaces by a sister about 10 or 12 years old, who w..s, at the table when he killed • her myther. The situation of the dead, the distress of the families— • the screams and 4amentations of the children—all combined to make this at% till scene units:tails a ff ecting, and can much better be imagined than described. The nurderer was soon after se t-tired, nut was not taken to taboo for several hours, during which tittle he did not appear fully scr:ible of tit, dreadful crime he had committed—bra was nearly all the time itefore his corn mitnient,.ruening, 011 in the (Alai% ing straia :—`• Thy are all ag• int me—all the world is agains: m n anted to lake my life. I must sutler I I have co mit - turd a die:tad! dreait'ul act but they were all against me. t must die—and lam willing to die; dm. Philadepnia anzrite.) I,lrutessu, MAT 10.—A crime, the details of which areshock ing, was investigated yesterday at the Assize Court of this de partment. Jacques Michel de aValiche, aged •14 years, appren tice to a goldsmith, born and residing at Brussels, oas trice for haviig assassinated ay/Sung girl of the same age. It appeared that a law time pressious he had entertained a stron g attachment fur iiyoung Lady who Went to scho o l with him. She did not make any return to his affection, and he conceived an implacable hatred against her. He did not conceal his-dislike, but often threxen ed to kill her, and on several occasions endeavoured to da her an injury by throwing stones. On the 19th of January last she was invited to a ball, given by a teacher to her pupils. He went in &state of intoxication. and insulted several persons, who turned him out of the room. He then returned to a twbaret (ale-house), drank again to excess, armed himself with a knife, and returned to tie ball. He there mode a stab at a man who held the ridi ctik of the young Lady who had been the object of his regard.- - Fortunately the blow fell on the man's hat. The company en deavoured to deprive Mtn of the fatal instrument, `tit having struck at one of the Proprietors of the house in the eye, he made his ewer. Some time after he entered the ball-room a third time, more fhrious than ever. lie held the knife open, but clasped in his hand, in a manner that none could perceive ir, lie ran to toe extremity of the room, and there directed his eyes in search of the victim he wished to immolate. He imagined he saw her.— He looked at her, and by one of those mistakes which a pa r.:aim of rage and madness often produces, he stabbed another young lady, resembling in height, age, and dress, the object- of his fury. He pierced her to the heart, and saw her expire a few moments after, only with'regret for having been deceived in the choice of his victim. The Jury hay* declaredihat the accused had acted with dis cernment in a premeditated design of committing murder, be was condemned fo sutler 10 years imprisanment, mid to he pat, after the expirat' of that punishment, during six years under the inspection of the High Police of the State, unless good se eerily:be given for his future conduct. To the above a fine of 10,0t10 francs has been added; also the ex pence of the process. The punishment could not be inure severe, but it is much too lenient for a monster of this description. 1 TM GROWTH OF COMBUSTION:—A culious cir cumstance lately occurred to a respectable farmer near this town. lie was employing himself in his garden, u hen one of. his neighbours said she wouid give him a parcel of Onion Seed that was of no use to her, if he would have it. Ile, of course, ac cepted the present, and immediately sowed it on a piece of what bethought suitable ground. The pu'a lie cariosity is now highly ercited as to what may be the produce; and if it should tarn out that the soil is adapted to the growth of the article that was sown, without its degenerating in kindor.quality, there is ao doubt the farmer will acquire an immense fortune by . the discovery Which he will thus accidentally have made ; as he has been advised to apply foil, and would unquestionably obtain, a Patent for it ; and it is most earnestly to be wished that the secret may not reach the ears of our inveterate enemy on the other side of , the water, who has long been employing nasuccess fully all the scientific men upon the Continent to make this important discovery, the better to enable him to hurl destructiOn on this envied land.—But, to the point : when the farmer had finished his horti: cultural labours, he perceived that his fingers were I very black, and on smelling at them, he found that lie had been sowing coarse gunpowder instead of onion seed, which it very much resembles. Should ! the new seed vegetate, we may chance to have manyl . rlnewale-oFthe Goose arid Gunpowder story, which we had occasion to relate a few months ago,.and for ivlikh we know some of our readers gave us more credit than were entitled to, by thinking we had shewn considerable talent at invention. The acci dent then related, however, can he attested by re spectable witnesses : but as some people, neverthe- will continue to doubt both that account and the present, to such unbelievers wo.can only say— " 0 ye of little faith !"—(Boston Gazette.) On Wednesday se'nnight, a boy, named James --, a native of Rotherham, in Yorkshire, was drowned in. the river at Boston. Ile belonged to a Humber keel, then lying in Skirbeck Quarter; and was employed in wheeling a barrow of *manure down a plank from the shore to his vessel, but by not pro ceeding with sufficient deliberation, acquired such impetus in his descent, that he was unable to itop . ;, when he wished, and lie and the barrow went over together into the river. The accident was witnessed-, by others of the crew of the vessel ;, but.one of them declared that the boy could swim very well, and pre vented timely assistance Pram being given. The boy 1 disappeared in a short time, and his body has not yet been found. • POLICE. • • HATTON:GA[IIII'N. Yesterday a young man was brought up, and un derwent an examination, being charged by a woman, who keeps a small chandler's shop in Peter-street, Saffron-IU, with having, accompanied by two other men, come to her shop, showing her a harp half penny, and telling her, if she had any of the same kind, they would give her a penny for each, upon which the woman, hat ing got by her near '2l. in helfpence,'placed them on the counter to look them over, when the Prisoner was very active handing se veral to his accomplices; the Prosecutrix noticed their pocketing some of the same, and begged of them not to rob ber, she being but a poor woman, and that was money put by to pay her baker with.— The two others immediately run off, and she, with assistance, secured the Prisoner, there being near ten shillings' worth stolen. The fact was sworn to, and the Prisoner not making any reasonable defence, was fully committed to NewgateTor trial. . . SPECIAL COMMISSION.-11iS Mojesty's Justices of Assize, litcr..ts and BURTON, under the Special Commission, Arrived in Chester on Monday evening, when they immediately opened the Court.—On Tuesday their Lordships attended church, after which Judge DALLAS would deliver his charge to the Grand Jury. It is not, therefore, likely business would be proceeded on before yesterday morning. At the Installation of the Knights of the Bath, next Monday, • at Westminster Abbey, after the Knights Elect, in the Precession, the Proxies for the absent Knights are to walk in the places of their respective Knights, wearing the surcoat and girt, with the sword of the Order. They are to carry the mantle on their right arm, and not to wear the spur., hat, or feather, but ' alk with the hats in their hands. Three hundred of the German regiment of Hesse Darmstadt, who formed part of the garrison of Ba dajos, and who volunteered into the German Le gion, were lately landed at 'Plymouth. They are 'fine looking race, and express the highest detestation - of the hardships they suffered in the French ser vice. They say the French owe them a year's arrears of pay. We have the statisfaction to state, that silver, in dollars and bullion, to the amount of three millions and nisalf sterling, arrived by the last tleet from China. A single banking-house, at the west end if the town, had 73,000 dollars consigned to it. In' consequence of this valuable importation, the p r ic e - of The new Patent Oblique Piano Forte forcibly re- of diver has fallen considerably. commends it elf at once to the eye and ear, as corn- A a grand match takes place at the next Newmar bitted with classical elegance of form: it ores sees ket Houghton Meeting, for a thousand guineas, unrivaled brilliancy and power of toner and tone. bstween Mr. Mellish's Bodkin and Mr. P a re's Several amateurs of distinguished judgment have, upowiuspecting it, declered, that its decided superi- T •ru elees .—At the same Meeting, Mr. isShakspear's matched against Mr. Meilish's Maria, or,ity of force is acquired by the oblique direction of lir la 413 Its internal structure, which thus throws ita full for 300 guineas. body of sound direct upon the ear of the widest The petty-larceny purloining of shards continues a circle of auditors. To be seen at the Patentee's, at most of the fashionable routs. At the Co un te ss No, 5, Leicester-pllice, Leicester-square. . 1 of B—'s, the other evening, many rich ones w ere The 26th of March has been a day of won and , carried off early, which being enquired for, the o n ly i answer given was, like that at the Stratford Jubilee, the crty of Caraeces stood in all its splendo ur: horror is the-province of Venezuela. At four a es.. 64 that tine new boots had been all gone some time." few 'minutes Niter 4500 houses, • 10 churches and A beautiful Oriental shawl, of great value, that had' . travelled off in this way, and for which a flimsy one conveut; tdgethier ,with all the public buildings, lied been left, was discovered the :text morning in monument., hcc. wore crushed to atoms by a sudden Berkeley-square, on the shoulders of a Lady of dis shoik of an etrthquake,which did not last a minute, : Unction, well known for the numerous blt(nders which and-buried thousands of the devoted inhabitants in ruins and desolation. That day happened to be ': she has committed of this kind, when the property was IloSs Thursday ; and at the precise hear every place ; demanded, and returned with very little embarrass of• worship was crowded to commemorate the core- f ment or explanation on either side respecting this , mencement of oar Saviour's passion by public'pro- fashionable mistake! cessiou, which was to proceed through the streets a 1 At no time did the &hi/crannies rage with more few minutes afterwards.' The number of hapless suf- I violence than at present. Tuesday, at the Duke of ferms was thus augmented to an incredible amounti as Roxburgh's sale, a collection of twopenny portraits every church was levelled with the ground before any of criminals, and other remarkable characters, chiefly person could be aware of danger. The number of of persons tried at the Old Bailey, sold for 941. 10s. 1 sufferers taken out of one church (two days after The Hoke of Saint Albans, printed 148 . 6, 1471. Thel this disaster) amounted atone to upwards of 300 I Mirrour of the NVorld, Caxton, 1180, 3511.155. The corpses. An idea of the extent of the number of t Kalindayr of the Shippers, 1503, 1801. The last dead lidifferently stated, from 4 to 6,. and as far as / little vo:nme Was bought for the Duke by Mr. Nicol b,( 00. Horrible as this catastrophe, appears, it for two guineas.—Looking at the Book Sales, one would btramattet of some oonsolatiofo know, that • would not conceive that there was ;my want of mo-' the Vicinit y of that city offered t ome support or shel- ney in the kingdom. Books to the amount of 40,0001. ter to the.surtiiitrigmourtters; bait theneat town and have been sold by auction within the last two months sea-port thereto, al ..z. La Guyilli, his in proportion i to which those now on sale will add 26 or 30,0001. suffered still more, as well. is its,tantheiliate coast.— more. 'the young Duke of Devonshire has also Iluge'-masses of the mo u nt a in s detached themselieslhOught Count Maccarthy's splendid library, in one from the summits, and hurled down - into the rallies: . lot, - fet 25y000 guineas. lisep clefts andleparations of the immense bed 'of- 1 . .• A !ety awful tempest of thunder, lightning, and rocks still threaten future disasten to the hapless, rain; Was felt through an extensive district eastward survivors, white are noW occupied In burying and ' Vont Bedford as far as Wisbech, and some parts of, burning the dead,. and .in relieving Ate numerous , Norfolk, on Thursday 50'i:eight. Two horses were wounded and cripples perishing furs:Vl4o surgical killed by the lightning at Guyhirn, near Wisbech; aid,, shelter, aud other comforts. ' ',' ': ,:. , ' - and at Witcham (in the Isle)a barn full of wheat and A sieve ot reen,eas 2 about three quarts, sold on a bean stack were set fire to and .consumed. The Weinleedity . lu 40ept.CiardesS Market. gsr_, fileipei- rain deluged the meadows In several places for three, . nets; , . . . . —•- 4 • ,' •f* or four days. • . MARRIF.D.. At Antigua, oo the 18th April Jost, Thomas Wethered, Esq., Deputy ComnAysary-General to-hi 4 blalesty's Pnrees, to Catha rine, second daughterof Thomas Kerreno, Esq. of that Wand. s.- lED. Tuesday a ft ernoon, at her D hbose in Wimpole-street, in the • 112. d yea/ of her are, the Right lino. lady Ffrteseue. On Monday, the 18th inst. at Cognagems. „Mr, John Ilughes t .... . of Cnrnblll. OolMocht3Jost, at Dawlik Anus, the witeLlrhrothalgthl dal, Eq. of Aylesbury, aged 27p •. * ~ t - • ~ • • ..' t - ( • ... LAW INTELLIGEACE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAT 27. NOeTI r. 1:1JUIT. This was an action brought to recover compensa tion for damages represe.ited to have been sustained la a cargo of American flour, by the negligence and mi:conduct of the Defendant. The loss was esti tolled at m I._ _ it appeared, that about the beginning of last year, Mr. liuhy, who commanded a vessel celled the Charlotte, was employed to couvoy sacks of dour, the property of the Plaintiff, from Boston to Etig!aiiil. The dour was shipped under the superin tendence of a person entrusted by Mr. North, in excellent condition, and stowed in the cuslOmary manner. The vessel was considered to hfa good and sound one, and In no wise apt to accept of water at the seams. After the ordinary length of time the vessel arrived off the English coast, and anchored in a faviiurable situation. The Plaintiff dispatched a li4hteimati to unship his flour upon the 14th day of March, 1811, who, upon application, was informed be a person on board the vessel, that it was impossi-. hle Income at the sacks of dour, until that a quan tity It corn stowed .above, them. Was removed; and which would_ not be done until it was sold; other' applications were made with the Idle !access. 'Upon the 27th of the same month, Mr. Huby informed. the ptoprietor of the removal of the corn, and desired him to dispatch 1 lighter to carry home the flour. This deme neat day.. The sacks were lauded at the Grand Jugictinti Canal Wharf, and:ManY of theM, were diiicove;ed, to be as \ hard as marble, ind the whole hi have been what. the dealers denominate heated. Om of the liintisses hesitated to declare, whetter .that he had Perceived marks upon the lower tier of sacks; Indicative of the admission of sea water. The whole c . ergo required to he sifted and purified. which occasioned at lin; of twenty sacks of flour, a.sd a depr eciation of the total 'aloe; some of the loss was compensated by a sale of the garbage velOch prore..ded from the operation of bolting. The whole loss was moderately computed at. In,. Such wrre th leading facts described and proved on the p rt of the P ai iW On . the part of the Defendant, Mr. Serjeant BEST maintained, that the iujory sustained by the Plaintiff singe; either firm the admission of sea-water, of w ch the marks still remained upon the sacks, or from the original had quality af the flour. To be sure some delay had been made to surrender the in rto tie .41iterman bat the delay was so short, that the cargo liadheen In* state of corrup tion.before its arrhal, it Could ttat have advanced to loch a head by the 28th of Mar • The misfortune, therefore, he would contend, had arisen from the o•mnion perils of the sea, and for which the Defeo. dant, by law, .iras 'not veauntable; but could the Counsel for the Plaintitf ea d rtake to strike the dif fertilee between the damage d scribed to he sustained by detention, and that which manifestly appeared to have been occasioned by the admission of sea-water, for re injury had arrived at such an extent, that it was impossible the whole could have happened during th, delay of a fortnight. He hadno inclination to press:thb sabject beyond modest limits, but for the sake of the Captain. *he whs a poor man, and whose otiele forme was in jeopardy by the d.cislon, he 14ished to sec the whole minutely investigated. Tar Loam Clime JUSTICE remarked to the Jury, that it woes nut ass action brought to recover compen satin's ern' losses sustained by perils at sea, but for the ernis misconduct in the Ciptain, who permitted th-e ”o..er to rental covered mit!' a cargo of oats dur ing the ioniztl. a1m0.4 of a whole voyage from Boston, after hit arrival in England, before he would consent to its reiaeval. The Jury would consider the whole, and mark a dirinetimt concerning the damage repre sented to have been sustained by miconduct, and that described to bare, in all likelihood, happened by, the perils of the sea. The Jury retired for an hour and a half, and re turned a verdict of-501. damages., to the Plaintiff. r~ S I , 41 1 .1 Oli* t 'l, tt 1 Iti 11l Iri ~1 1 1 lit Il iloir • . ..1 , i i 4 i , 4 .i, _te r . 1 TM: COMMELIVA I. HALL WIN!: cp:',!. i PAN Y, lihioner•birert, L:itidno, beg I rave Po silli. i• It ~ ollvtaidNl of ihe 14111biliiy, Crtelr,, stml l'atalic In Kriwr 1 - , : 0 ; their very 100 Priers f../ the riolit t..t Wise., liomek, t• s ii „, i , ' Oot Lifilllir.. Prillirnl HAIL e P.oter, Aie and 114 , 11)le lin !q . • q uid, for Ready M o n ey only, which %ill be (feint:red lu Or der, flee of ex pet:re, in any Pitt i.l li.oulluo. Flue Mot Wsue, per Pape - - -n& Pipe - - - Qiia tier Pipe - "Coritito OM Port, of the Vniatte of 1E46, of the ron:i ur raquisite do%o Ralt Pipe • - - - i (homer Pipe - ..- I flood Sherry, y r , B utt - -- - . I RA( Butt • - - - Quarter Bull - - II j p u ne st old ditto, G year, in the woo, ie. nt : :t Q 4.11 ter Piet - - 1 1, 1 1:: i i r iv i y . y i l i t o l e 11 . rid . lnilia Madeira, p t _ r Pipe Wirier Pipe ! I .414! J. 2 I. I.; k. 4 a. • „ rer 1i.,,• Finert Port Wine, warrnsited to have lwen six yeas, iv • the wood. rww Its Bottles, 1310 the 1.)..z- tip -b , - •C: . e 4)ld Port, 12 1., he the Dozer., el cru‘ted . .;, •t olino,. ()Id Mal, worruoted Cu oav e It. ei live 3i:or -. . in li.utle, 12 to Cse Urizcit - - - .5'.. :Go id Sheen, 131 u the Dozen . - :r r. *Very line • Old ditto. warranted t o h ave b een e i z h t year; I iti lice Lett, 15 to t h e Dozeu - - - Mr, • Fine Testes ilk, IS to the Dozes' • Fine old Brie 11 301fteeira, 1:1 to the Dozen - Si t . *Yitteet old West 1....ia ditto. 13 to the Dozen - •Curiou,ly Sae. Last liirtiu Madeira, sr as lui.t e d t o I. e I: Lao years old, 12 10 1:11.• Dozen - - ' •Ditto Sherry, 12 to the Dozen *Clare, or the liele.t quality and Savour, 12 to. the 1)..e. ° Very foie rich a n d dry ~shoo, li 11l the Dozen • Ditto I).st.. Moustwitt, IS do. . • 1 . 101141 White \nears. 12 do. •Ditto Mob Ditto, 12 ditto - i Ditto old Bum Shrub, 12 ditto Fine oteoored Chorea •I)ittn old irroog Dino Uiiio ditto Jyrieilea !torn I)itio ditto Cmiae Bitit.dy ditto ill. Per (W. 1.. tel. 11.. t.. 1. 16.. GI. Ch. lid. 3.1.. t.;41. Per 1). s. tle-t Bottled Porter. 12 In the Unzen ~ • 6, tlt. •Do. Double. tiroarn Stoat, Pi so the th, ze o - 7....1. Flue Coekave Cs dee - - - Ph. 64. Ditto Sqtr.sli retry - - 21, lid. •I. liir,l uld Ale. warranted 22 Nloaths old before hunted 9.. 63. *Finest Button Me. ditto - - I,m. tiJ. • Very curio,,: Conine Dr/My, warranted to be ten years old, per flagon - . . . - • -41 s. Od. •Ditto (mime. fine flavoured old Rum. 18.. 64, Fine 014 K. &misty ... - 16:. (P. Tone Artieles marked • are what the Company vegu.D.l.eb4 as being of a mare bu pe ri or quality taau *hut is generally :QM, and of the finest dasoor. Wine Merchants. Innkeepers, and Publicans, verved at the Trude Prices it. wen!. _ " -- Jail ! 1, For the canyenirricy of those fp:pales:who prefer their Whin in pints, and for connwl-sours in superior articles, the Company have selected the Most carious wines., ke. and ()fret' the feint.* ing as the most choice that can he produred: Flue West ladia Madeira, 14 plots to the dozen, s,is.—Old East Indiaditto of die most est:M..4w thvour and 12dittn, Vs. Old East tnJis Sherry ..f the ino4 cutions and scuroeWientity, t ditto, 31-. Fine old dr) Lisbon, It ditto, 144.—Port Witte, newly honied, from b fin. lit selectrd pipes of the favonrite vintager of 160 411 ditto, VS.-4)Mg/ of the most rare sort,• bottled frmo thent.st carious wine in the kingdom,.that bas lain . io a hotly nearly 20 years. This. as lic'e has all the softness Mid flavoitr of the inn-t rare wits, and is worthy the icteutidti of at- first coo miisseuni, 12 data, Vs.—Luscious Shrub, mad, frail: the line.t flavoured old rum, 12 ditto, :Av.—Ripe fall ilay.oired Double Brown Shat, I? ditto, 4s. tid.:--Courimo3 Mellow Me, warranted I wozears old before bottled, but of the softest flavour, 12 dom. 140 W CHARMING and LOVELY a LADY LOOKS with her lIA Itt CURLED. W hen florin% a Ball-moon, but that apoeortonce haste's' lost, in. dam hoe, or 1140 least exercise ; hutif RUSSIA PEAK E, M ILK is used w hasp turfing their uwu or false hair. it AM give such streogth to (he cud, that eta exercise or air will alter the appearance of oe curl. `it has born remarked by" traveltero was. hasp been in Ronda, that when Ladies of Fashion are out fur lows in froity days, and take exercise in tieing I.r walking. w ben they 101(1..1 home their hair remotion in. full curl. In Pil4.r.. R sisoiso trial a ill convince I liei e is not a more elrgnnl airs cle in the noiseiso adapted for railing the hair, as the RUSSIA-Pk:A !IL MILK, woorrodted inutotrni and pleasant. Sold at por battle, by the only Proprietor. A. PR I S C f. Jahn-street, Oxforibstreet. private house, soppnsite N•.. ; g a here three of the inns, valuable Articles are prepared fur tho Hair, which no toilet might to be without. it. RUSSIA 011., for onalistening t h e Hair s heti dead? g. ns it preserves and pt:ooluntcs the growth. . RUSSIA DYE, for changing red or grey' Hair to dark orislack. :id. RUSSIA PEARL MILK, far keeping in the earls. TAKE NOTICE. APERSON in the Neighbourhood of Ginsgow, called stew days ago upon Mr.. Angus ISPONtard. I;nm-- stick-place, in that City, mid informed lum. ib h 6 if. 04 been tgernaslly iffecied with a Gathering hs her Lungs Os her Nrlkran wykaed attended with ahrming ,yeapissats, gross spitting, driScelly of breathing, dtc. Iviving given her. in stuall doses, On. Half GIIIIIC4 Bottle of 1)r. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF GILFAD, she recovered in the most astonishing usannor her health and n piri s, her cotepi Ma having been thereby removed mew miraculously. • irr Mr. APDonaldiths permission to refer respectable La- Turco to the Party. hi December; BBL • A pplethwhite Dear Kendall rfre• 23 . HI". To DR. SOI.6"AtoN, v..nr Liverpuni. SIR,-I.mpres4rd with she restoring virtues of lour hig!tlY celebrated Nl...diciest, the CORDIAL BALM DV G ILEA D. feel myself bounden in jaitice to you, nod for the benefit of she Puldie, to inform you, that early in last sp.l:fg I had a vufilod pain in my breast, accompanied uithditlitulty of breathing :Ind exceisiye weakness, se Will could-scarcely. nalk. I' fowl , 'sued fur same time labouring under the inept distressing st miss tots; when, seeing in the Westmorland Advertiser, minceeum of some cures pea .rmett in this rwiglibuttrhood by casing the said Medicine, io the latter rid • of Septessilser, I prof tare a Family Ronk of Nles.rs. M. and Bratokstaite, your Agent., by taking of which. in two daft time • filt ns re.tricitise virtues, and before I had tiniiihed the same war rertored to my former hentak : which, thank God, lam outw lisk hod remain ! 11..ur most obedient senora, ISAAC HIITHINSONI (aged V. 3 years. M. and R. Itranthwaile. 1)11.1411,1TY, sTateruitEs, i 1111) ft ED with a conseionsuess that their de. viatian from the general plan has been highly beneficial to . (nacos, and improved in their prolesAirial acquirements by the mahiritt of near twenty sears et petii•cee, hle•srs. t:Ult It Ili and (2(). continue, with unabated ardour, the entdiration of t hose disorders which are the consequence of Mien indulgence. or Ow destructive habits of the inconsiderate School-bay. prafe•sing the cure of these Complaints. they hold cat 1141 ifi• 1111(1 . 111ent I.) vice ; but, sensible as all men must be of . the es inence of such calamities, they uffer their assi-taitri• regul.wll edueated.fkirgeons of Condon. and of the Itusal College nf Ediaburgh. In all cases of Sipht litic Itifeetititi, and its every eunspiaint of I)thility and Do•ficiesicy. whether nt isnot: frow ' itifottuation of a certain clestniet•ve-nabit, fong.rhid, gee in warm ; cliatatirs, free living, or any other can -e prorducinz, a defir of manly vigour, the iintiont may rely "II a speedy vesinceihe • to toi 4 orons . bettli h. Their itoliros PO plan of owing Stritiurr: of • the Urethra has been :Att.-lido! ‘titit p.•• sikir /peer... Stricoret of ten nn4 ta•ehty years' duratiaa hare yielded to their trill , . .• mesa in the.shoot period of three weeki. Several htablentert • and Gentlemen of the first respectability. w Ito hate labourra h ales • this- painful and distresaang disease, hay ie.: fefeived a radical niai • pt•ronantiii care, narticutill Iv request that refs-rester outs beton& at titOltti ntr Sslilliartury evidenoceof the .derided superiority lit • Meter!. Cor,rielord pi t .'s Plan of Treatment. Alany of tlw•e• • (knifemen 'MM been under the care of Messrs. flame. sate, mil iltiser tioseerims of Erin:if eminence. w hit altemPleir lifric Cure, lit s tbe application of the Lunar Gnomic, witouat 10 4eirl• / • Messrs: t:urrie and . ea. may be eonstilied by patients iff either nh the groat est secrecy and-honour, at their house( No. 17 fisition-garden Patients In the country pre requested to .titte the partirtubri ts'tliel nie4niklgeep - rnl kakis be. r tP*MAice, flr A4 l Tica qttultmcdoi . iii/VIL. %Obeli oho Nina. will hd Roca. or sent to zioy..pitit of the aiugd . .To ensure 111 essentfal• los •their undertalline„ the ponaKe of letter; .01 4 1 tYAe added tit tbe,Pccient:fot a...41(111;e5. V? 4 140.4 •' - I, ) !AiMbitnllt bY. Lovgy• at the ST VI kaftan Orrtca, 873,4144treet. I ,fti I , :I I • I . :1 :. `' 0 , 3 I 1` r • ;, 11. ~lh 1 I