The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-05-25 00:00:00

1: 1.. ; .1 I ! , , Itf 'q ' if . 1 LI k,. I' l c. I d 1 3 i I , 1 ( ' : 1 ' r ` 0 1 1 li 10 , i ,11 ' i'll. :1 0 LISBON 111/11L. -N.- L1490N, MA/ 10.—Our head-quarters are at Fu t.ninaldo. The enemy, according to , the nb:. , st authentic accounts, are situated as follows : 'Atr.plet,t, at Salama ya ; Drouot, at Ozuaga ; and ! 3eville, part of whose corps is still inclin- is.g more to the southward. It is said that General Thomas Graham is to leave the first division, a:::1 take the command of three divisions upon the 12.1nr0, _ _ Two divisions have gone' to Almendralego to re . tee Ce)teral Hill, *his has moved to Metlda, a nd 1114 itith him 26 pontoons, a number of ladders, emi z new formed brigade of iron 21-pounder how- Y. ors: Very large depots are forming at Elmo **d 11:tdojos. It is a very generally received opioion h.re, that Lord Wellington will, in the course of tip. resent campaign, completely clear the South of S;!iiit of theenemy. l.tv have n 8 intelligence of importante, either from the North or South of Portugat M yr 9.—According to letters from Polls, Ges t oral Mendizabel had set out upon a secret expedi, • Con. On the 6th inst. General Trant was expected at Oporto. Area O.—According to letters from the Alentejo, of the 6th inst. Soult has set out from Seville for Los Porlos, with 800 horse. Four regiments from Cadiz have arrived at &dojos, among them the re. giment of Jaen Nardes, to form the garrison of that Viler., or be otherwise employed. Field Marshal lion G. Marteros, who served with the Marquis Ito mane, and was chief of the staff of Governor Me nacho, Is the Officer named as Governor of liadejos. Aenrt. s.—We yesterday received Arragno Ga genes to the 4th April ; they announce many advan flees obtained by General: Ville Campo over the French. This General, with the remains of the di vision which was preserved from the catastrophe of Valencia, have caused so much Injury, that in pri so•vers alone, they have sent to Alicant 900; which added to the atni ltn. of the killed and wounded, in creases the lola of the Fiends in that province to 1500 men. General tiielabierot, egi►diy skilful as a warrior and politician, Lai circulated many Proclamations through the And:Atoka% inviting, on condition of puvion, the jurainenfiedocs to abandon the colours of their perfidious - enensy: their effect was such as might have been expetOrd; it appears that more than 1500 have deserted to the Spaniards with their arms and many horses. It is Certain that in Ayamonte some 900; including dispgried and recruits, have breic embarked for Cadit. GER3I.IN PAPkRS. WARSAW, MAT courier has arrived here, With intelligence of a ret:contre having taken place, in the neighbourhood of Reallow, between a de. tachment of the Allied, troops. and the Cossacks. — It appears that the latter crossed the Eobr, and at tempted to advance along the left bank of the Wyse, far the purpose of plundering the village.; when Colonel Wen;low attacked them with the Polish and Confederated troopy, and put them to the rout.-- 1:e afterwards pursued them across the Wysa, kill ing and wounding 96 of them, ana making 22 pri• salters. It is said that The Russian Commandant of Conindz has disavowed this act of aggression, and requested the particulars, in order to transmit them to the Emperor. l'he march of troops through this place continues daily. Our cOutiDgent of 30,000 men are all iu the field. Latvia, KAY 7.—They write from Elbing, that the'irotspi•ef his Majesty'the Emperor, and those of Vie Rhenish Confederation, form a segment of a cir de, extending from the Behrung to the borders of 1 Austrian COI!' n some. parts, tbe forces of France and her allies are withitilour miles of the Russian corps of observation. There are various rumours in circulation ; but /milts are still entertained of adjustment. It is cer. tails, that . whatever affairs may have occurred, they are not authorised by the Commanders. Perettsaostar, Ames'. 24.—There have been some modifications in the late 'Mies of troops • it being found impossible to raise the required cumb ers, many males have been taken under the age of 18, and above that of 40 years. Three corps of reserve•have been formed ; one at rsiow, consisting of 10,000 - troops ; another be tween Tharompol . .and •Shitonsie, of 12,000; and a third pt Blallisrok; ti,000; which wilt be aug ntentdd. • Ti4ey ; Ego weft 'egilkiied. • The Senate meet every day, and their deliberations continue Many bouts .. Offitial communications have been made to them of the number, state, and dispo 'Rion of the troops on the frontiers. A cordmi of troops lave been posted along the Buhr and Nuraids. rivers : the towns along that fron tier are well fortified, and . Wong]," garrisoned. It is . said that the Emperor Alexander latety tofu; stilted Geo. Benigsen on au' important state 'astir,: and this veteran 011ieer gave very hottest at price—he rvcommeuded strongly to his Majesty to cnitivati petcz. . I . ItANICIOIII, MAY 13.-- . -The Russian Couil Ga z. Os of the 4th ult. contained au Ukase, forbidding Cie departure of the inhaldtauts.iettled on the West ern frontiers to he interior. They are prornaed prutedium from: tag prafritary forefite force, and irt= de:nnitication dell losses, an account pf track:they fl diricted to transmit to bettd:tparttta. They are til.owise ordered, to supply horses and weggomffor . the conveyance of troops and stoies, and a certain gooutity of drain, ace. for whiCh tatter they are to. be pa id. - Another Ukase, cf a date Pctsr to the above, for bids subjects of Russia serving hitthe armies of a to :Feign Continental Potentate s : under penalty of con• siscation of propirty. • • : 1 '1 Last week, at/Yarmoatiy.W. Hanimond, wherry gr•tn, and his wife, Ihrowimg potatoes at each other, Qle of thenvitit ioathe head,. When she, vt ithont tail intentiun,- threw at him a clasp-knife, whirl, pe netrated avails his ribs, and caused almost l,nme i,•nrit.it'r, The Coroner's Jury brought in their ...roict—ilanstoughlari and 4ho wat committed for _, .5... ' It is mentioned that the Persian soldikrs, appoint ed to convey to TaWren some superb pieces of tiiass ordnance, taken by Sir G. Ouseley as a present froth hit Britannic Majesty to the King of Persia, hall contrived to abridge their labour by throwing the , guns over a precipice at the first ridge of mountains which they Came to on the road ; and that the frag ments were afterwards exhibited for sale in the bazar at 13uslteeu. ii ' ~. MAttlfitD. Friday, Mr. J. T. Th l im c , of Warmingter, Wilts,. tojiarejet, eldest daughter of J: Walker, lisq.l.tte of Bamptoo, Oxford shire. Oa Thursday, at Breoehley, Kent, Mr. W. Sehoottes,juo. of Toaheldr, to Mks Booker, eldest daughter of the late John Hookers I.q. of Broad Oak, Breschley. • ' ED. a • Yesterday, in Pall-Mall, a Dl fter few day's illness, Mrs. W. • Heberden . aged 36, At Frskfield, Wiltshire,.on the 4th init. hi kis 69th year, after a lingering sad athictiswillacts,•witieb he ftdured with mild re • sicon, Mr. Richeas, many ears _resident Koowle Farm, All who weia'acti*ated with hit character may, withilistlee to bisinamory, *Mier, QV" these who know him net, he was a sioaeraintikeessiloat few, a kiod sal chari i table neighbour, and died l Wed, an koala man and a Mae Citrisdai. • • - . . .• DEBILITY &c.--Messrs.and Co Con tinue to diiect their attention to.t.ieve Diseases, by which the glowers of the tvm4ituti , m become cafe •bled ; and their ex perience ni such c::ises, during a tong tool successful ',wine, eitAlls then' io offer to perenw sa afflicted,* safe and vrea) re storation to sound and vigorous trulth. A certain disswiler, ire , cpaently , contracted in a moment of intoxication ; as also its frequent concomitants, strictures and glectt. are by their plan of treatment (without restraint in dint or exercise) rsiteedil , and effectually cured; and where au early cntion is made. on discovery or the infection, the c• is frequemly removed in two doss. By prolissinc raciu sively the cure of such complaints ' and in order tutu thvy may not he marked by a mistakes, few with the obloquy so justis attached jo the ignorant empirie, Hen. ear tutu Co. think it but justice to themselves to state, that they have been regokirly educated in every branch of the profession (certificates 'of which from different hospitals, and testimonials trop the most eminent Physicians, they have to coiiiince any inquirer) that the success resulting from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice of the general practitioner; and ti ey I I..suine that their pretensions cousdinite a fair ground fur the unprecedented confidence with which they have ' by the Public, been so liberally honoured. To be consulted at their house daily, by either sex, personally. or by letter, with secrecy ;mil limey, and attention. Letters are expected to contaiii a Battle owe far advice mad medicines. Goss wad Co. Surgeons, IJ, liouverie-street, Flees-street. • . . DEBILITY, STltlC'rUaliS, &c. iMPRESSED with a consciousness that their dc .A. Timbal from lb* general plan has been highly beneficial to others, amlimpra bed in their ptofessional acquirements by the maturity of near twenty years esperienee, Messrs. CI.P.:R I E and' CO. continue,' with onahated ardour, the eradication of those disorders which are the consequence of illicit intlulgence, or the destructive , hahits of the inconsiderate School-buy. lu professing the core of these Complaints, they hold out no in ducement to vire g hut, sentible in all men moil he of the e•(- Weser of such calamities, they oiler their assistance as legality educated Surgeous Of, LisitZito, and of the ltoptl Co l lege of EEdinburgh.. In all cases of Siphylitic Infection, nod in every complaint of !debility and Deficiency, whesber uriiing, fraui the iota:maim Or a certain desteuctive habit, lung residence insitria climates, free living, or auy ' , flier cause producing a defscency of manly vigour, the patient may rely on a speedy rftioratioil 4o vigorous health. Their improved pinata curing Strietonai of Ilse Urethra has hem .nitendell with peculiar success. Strictures of ten aod tti cat) , yeareduratiosi have yielded to their livid meat in the short period of three a irk-. Several Nahlnien rind Gentlemen effete ft r-t ferptelnbilil), V• ho have laboarefil nailer this •piiiiiful Mal distressing ciiseage, hav Jaz rei rived a radical/ail pennauent cure, i o request that reference mt,y , lit made to them, ns snfisfactory,evidences of the decided superiority of Messrs. Carrie and Co. s Plait of Treatment. Many of litt'se Gentlemen hod been tinder the care of Messrs. Home, Ile.ivi side, fast other Surgeons of equal eminence.. who attemphd !heir Cure by the application of the Lunar Caustic, withslul auccests, Messrs. Carrie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either Sea, with the greatest secrecy aid honour, -at their house, No. 107, [{alter-gas idea Patinas M the country arc requested to state the particulars of their case, age and general habit of living, Ste. &e. inclosine i a remittance for'advice and medicines, when the same a ill be EbrOtti as* sent to any part of the kingdom. 'fa ensile that se* !away so essential to their undertaking, the postage of Irina Say be added to the account fur m edicines. ..:,. sr—: - - f - . FJOHE GUIDE 4 TO DEA LTII seti haying ,pus • • - .Altroh a t ntunber of Editions, and es perien ced a sale on. z • precedent y . great, has beet: now reprilded with many i'll° pravementseand it Muy be with confideuee assorted, that su va luable a Puollcallow to the afflicted .iu .general has never beta primed in this or nuy other langeage. The weak nod delicate female—the youth who has jug finished his education at nny of the pantie seminaries—the aged, who are drooping under .1 dialr der* in igitiating from an impurity of the 14.1 1 .04—reopie of fashion—studious persour of a slefined nail Sedentary 1 ,6.--O Also those a ffl icted with nervous Affections hi genet:ll, will tied . 6 -Solomon's Guide to Health" at faliVul companion aad on atnustoß instructor: iti short, no persud who values the cilir went of n good state of health, will he a moment without bell possessed of the most useful, cheap, valuable, and importaa work ever published. The hidden sources of weakness and debility with which thin:sands are afflicted, are herein laid open, and the Illealt lie restoration to the blessings of health and strength, fully and um ply cesnowsnicated. i - . This Edition is enriched with many valuable improveinerh collected from experimental testimony, and calculated to 1,,i• prove t h e health and welfare of all those w ho observe its who . uitiutil. , London : Soldby Mathews and Leigh, No. 18, Strand; al,* by ell the Entiksellen in the United Kingdom, price Ss. . ._.._____---.........sastssws•••!re LONDON : 2klited sad Po -‘. blished by' 1).14;zu. 4 L 4 ' Swieaux,thitcs, Ficepstre4. w -''-:"''-.t-' tliE .STATESMAN. THE INQUISITION OF GO4. r. '.., tile Mowing narritite `concerning the inquisition of dahi'in: • en by M. Dellah, *ha hail been roar! in a &nem, Mfee stivart. upwards of two rats, wnhant teeing any . person except the gaoler, who brought him his yictitult I du-, nag which tunebe endured a painful suspence, equal to death, etpecting daily to he !venlig to Me stake. l liv alltged crime was, that of ciarg;ng the Inquisition with cruelty, in a con yer anon he had u ith a price, at Daman, &Portuguese town, in anutlirr rail of India. " During the months of November and December, I heard (said M. Dolton) every morning, the shrieks of the unfortunate victims undergoing the Question in the Chamber of Torture. The Ago de Fe is ge nerally celebrated on the first Sunday in Advent, be. cause on that day is read in the churches, that part of the Gospel relating to the last judgment, of which the Inquisitors pretend, that thiti ceremony exhibits * lively emblem. I was convinced that there %vomit Feat number of prisoners besides myself, within the Walls of prison; and the profound silence that reigned, enabled me to count the number of doors which were opened at the heir of meals. However, the first mod Second sundays in Advent, in the second year of micaptivity, -passed by without my hearing any thing ; aid I prepared to undergo another me lancholy year; when, en the I lth of January, I was aroused from despair by the noise of the guards re moving the bars from the door of my prison. The Alcaide presented me with a habit, which he ordered. me to put on, and to make myself ready to attend him when he should return. Thus saying, he left a light ed lamp in my dungeon. The guards returned about two o'clock in the morning, and led me out into a long gallery, where I found a number of unfortunate companions of my fate drawn up in a rank against a wall ; I placed myself among the rest,and several more soon joined the melancholy baud, which resembled statues, more titan animated human beings. The women were clothed in a similar manner, and placed in a neighbouring gallery; I remarked a number of per. nns standing by themselves at some distance, at • tended by others who wore long black dresses and . who walked forward and backward occasionally. Is, .was informed, the former were victims condemned to be burned, and the others, their confessors. After being arranged against .the wall in the gallery, we each received a large Wax taper; they then brought :us a number of dresses made of yellow cloth, with A cross painted on them, called the San Benito.. The : relapsed heretics wear another sort of robe, Called the Samarra, the ground of which is grey; the per „trait of the sufferer is painted upon it, surrounded. by. ,demons, with burning torches and flames.! Caps were produced called Carrochas, made 4f pasts. .board l pointed like sugar loaves, with devils and Ames of fire represented on them ! The great bell of the cathedral began to ring a .tittle before-sun-rise, as a signal to warn the people of Goa to come and behold the august ceremony of the Auto de Fe. Welvere now marshalled one by one, from the gallery to the great hall ; at the door of which sat the Inquisitor, with his secretary by him, who delivered every prisoner into the hands of a particular person, to be his guard to the place of burning. These persons are called Parrains or God fathers; mine was the commander of a ship. From the great hall, we went forth into the street, where the procession was commenced by the Dominican Friars, because St. Dominick founded the Inquisi tion. These are followed by the prisoners, one by one, each having his godfather by his side, and a lighted taper :it his hand. The least guilty go fore most; and the women are mixed promiscuously with the men. We all walked barefoot; the sharp stones in the streets wounded my feet and caused them to bleed : as we marched through the principal streets of Goa, we were regarded every where, by an in numerable crowd of people collected from all parts of India to behold this spectacle. We at length ar rived at the church of St. Flancis, at which this ' Act of Faith,' falsely so called, was destitted . to be celebrated. On one side of the altar, were the Grand Inquisitor, and his counsellors; on the other,, the Viceroy of Goa, and his. Court. " The prisoners were seated in front to hear the sermon ; I observed those who wore the horrible car recites came in last in the procession. The sermon, which was given by an Augustine monk, bt , ing eon eluded, two officers of the Inquisition ascended the pulpit, one after another, and read the sentences, of the prisoners. My joy was indeed extreme when I beer(' that my sentence was not to be burnt, buttal be a galley-slave for five years. As soon as the sea. fences were pronounced, the miserable victims were brought forth, who were destined to be immolated by the Holy Inquisition. The images of the heretics who had died in prison, were brought up at the same , time ;. their bones. being contained in chests, ou which were represented demons and flames. An , olficer now seized these unhappy people, on each of whom was l bestowed a slight blo upon the breast by the Alt. caide, to signify that ihey were abandoned. They were then led to the place ofkurning, near the river, ' - where the Viceroy and Ids court were assembled:. the faggots having been prepared the preceding day. When they arrive at this horrid place, the condemnedi persons are asked, in what religion they chuse to die ; the moment they have answerikl, the executioner seizes them nod binds them to a-stake in midst of the faggots. The day after the execution, the portraits• of the victims are carried to the church of the Dora ' !draws. The heads'only are taken, whichare repre sented as surrounded by flames and demons; and tea-' derneath is written the name and crime or We person - who has been .burned." Stich is a recital -ollhe treatment of this detestable tribunal, width one dividual lived to give : not hut others have. liko*lse survived their fate, and returned to the' world, yeti so great has been the terror indelibly impressed orat those who have undergone the discipline of this irk Initial, that after their release, they say little of wbat they have endured, bet carry in their countenatiates e , the marks of the Inquisition (terror and despair) as loud as they exist." CURIOUS OCCURRENCE. Pommes, litL%v 19.—0n0 dark and mysterious circumstance, connected with the assassination of the Prime Minister, we cannot omit to mention, as, how ever strange and unaccountable it may appear, we can safely pkdge our own credit, and we are autho. rised likewise to pledge the credit of a much respect ed and highly judicious clerical friend in vouching for its truth. On the night of Sunday, the 10th inst. twenty-four hours BEFORE TILE FATAL DEED WAS PER PETRATED, a report was brought, it is not yet known from what quarter, to Bridekirk, a village about tso miles from Annan, that Mr. PERCEVAL was shot in his may to the House of Commons, at the. door or in the lobby of that (louse. This most remarkable fact, the whole inhabitants of that village are ready to attest, as the report quick ly spread, and became on Monday the universal topic of conversation. The Clergyman to whom we have alluded, and who allows us to make use of his name, is Mr. Yorstoun, Minister of Hoddo►n. This Gentle man, with a laudable zeal,weut to the spot, and care fully investigated the rumour, with a view of tracing it to its source, but has not hitherto been successful, although he has obtained the most satisfactory proof of its having elated at the time we havernentioned.— ( Dumfries and Galloway Courier.) PO LICE. MANSIOMIOUSE• Saturday a genteel young man, who had undergone a private examination a few days since, charged with stealing above twelve hundred pounds in Rank-notes from a banking-house, where he acted as a clerk, ' wits again put to the bar. It appeared, upon the Prisoner being suspected and taken into custody, he confessed the robbery, and told where most of the money was deposited, which was in the chest of a young woman whom he associated with, and where Chamberlain, the officer, Muud above eleven him tired pounds, which he produced The young woman was likewise detained in custody, but no'proof tip -1 peering of her knowledge of the money being stolen, i she was discharged. The male Prisoner was roma& ed for further examination. UNION-HALL. i Isaac Wood, the waterman, of pugilistic note eiety, who fought Richmond the Black, was on , friday night apprehended by Goff and Clark, on a Iluage's warrant, charged with assaulting Mr. Bea let a_ custom-house o ffi cer, whilst in the discharge of • atity. The of fi cers took him into custody a little Lis , fore twelve at night, and on the way to the watch iouse ( near Blackfriar's Bridge, on the Surrey side , ' 'he escaped from them, ran down the steps, plunged ' !into the water, and swam to a boat moored at some, distance from the shore; finding her, however, too ' well secured for him to unmoor, and perceiving the 1 officers had followed him close behind, he again took to the water, and made for some tioatiul timbers, still further from the - shore; in attempting to get upon them they gave way, and he sunk, but regained them at one end as the officers mounted them at tlm other. Finding it impossible to escape further, he . put himself in an attitude of defence, and a despe rate battle ensued, but superior skill and science were obliged to give way to superior numbers ; he was secured, taken on shore, and - next morning corn- I mated to Newgate, to be taken from thence to Maid ; stone for trial at the next Assizes. Vauxhall Gardens will open, we believe, on Mon- ' i day next / the' Ist of June. Many very splendid improvements have been added during the recess, i the most prominent of which is a magnificent Ilindos- , tan Temple, erected on the scite of the Old Ito , tunda, with correct costume and panoramic views of ' some of the chief places in the East Indies. 1 It is a positive fact, which some of our Readers may turn to advantage, that salted bacon, and Un- i ' salted beef or mutton, and possibly other kinds ofl animal food, when too long kept, or improperly ! cured, so as to be tainted with putridity, may bel I perfectly recovered, or rendered quite sweet by bury ing it in fresh earth, say a foot deep for a few days. Saturday - morning Captain Manby repeated his ex- i periments for saving the lives of shipwrecked magi-1 ners in Hyde Park. Admirals Duckworth, Harvey„l and a number of distinguished characters were pre - 1 isent. 1 Eaton, who was recently I e' found guilty of publish- , i • n. the Third Part of Paine's Age of Raison, will be put into the pillory to-morrow. This unfortu nate old man is thus to be punished for doing that inl 1 England which whole bodies of Englishmen are con- staidly attempting in India and elsewhere. Mis- 1 sionaries are now, and have long been, at work, to overthrow the national faith of the liindoos by their 1 preachings and writings. ' If an Allitift Mice Wore I Ito seize and puuish one of those perioni j what anl outcry Would be made by the ' fanatics here, Ihoughl they are practising themselves the very thing they 1 would so•loudly condemn. 1 The Committee of the Stock Exchange have within 1 these few days, as a terror to those who act wrong within their house, fixed Mack boards at each of the entrances from Capel-court and Threadneedle-street, , on which they have placed the names of five of the greatest defaulters, that they may be seen by every i person who enter the lobbies. • The Madras ,burnals mention, that one of the largest tigers ever seen in that part of the world was, I killed at Saakerry Droop, by Captain Moore and ( Lieutenants Birch and Nelthropp. In. the course of a few months, it had destroyed a hundred head, of, bittiO, 4. c. besides four children. Sixteen balls were, lodged in its body before it fell; 'it measured from head to tail 14 feet, end was 43 inches in heighth. • r rim E commgclAt... lIALL., WINE. colt - . .. . .. 1 PAN Y. Skinorr-greet. tott4On. - .hex' leave 10 biliirit the - attention of sue Nolllity; Gentry, runt Mll e ill general, to their very low Prirei 6.r the choicest Wilit-f,- tienui u e s p i rit ,. utis Liquors, Pritnegt B..ttled Pager, Ale:aid Double krown :tout, t.r Really Money uuly. watch will'he delivered to Or der, free of entente, to any Part uf London. F ine Nit Wine, tort Pipe - Half Pipe - - - Quarter Pipe - - •Curiaus OM Port, of the Vintage of 1806, of the molt exquidit• Mayfair - - . lialf Pipe -... • . . Quarter Pipe . . Good Sherry, per Butt ll.ilf Butt - QuArter Butt ,fete cla ~:sl At.s3 . X 32 i .€ll6 f:46 42, k ) 4•111 Pi Finest Port Wine, warranted to have been six yea rs t o Do . the wood, new in Bottles, 13 to the 1)0e..n - Sts, •Choice Old Port, It to the I)ozen, not mated 5./.„ 'Very Itne;,iti dills, 6 years in the Wood, itvr BIM Ilulf Run - Quarter Butt *Fin.. old West India Madeira, iwr Pipe Ilnif l'ipe - Quarter ripe . . - --- - - - *Li a j fitil 014 Hurl. svnrranled In have been live ye.trs in nnitte. 12 to tile Dozen - - - Gooott Slocrr ,11 to the Dozen . .. . . . . .... . 'Very fine Old ditto, warranted to have been right year lA ' in the Dim, 13 to the Dozen .. -' 511. Fine Tenet tile, Li to the Dozen - MX *Fine ud Brosti Madeira, 13 to the Dozen - ifis. •Vioest old West lodia ditto, 13 to the Dozen - tx.i). *Curious)) hoe East India Madeira, warranted to be 12 t earF old, 12 to rite Doze's - lilt. •Dittet Sherry, 12 to the Dozen - - 7,)t. vet i .r,g of (lie IjAck quality slid f!stvuur a 12 to the Doz. v.),, •Very rtne rich and dry Lisbon, Li to the Wien - 46.. Mile Mita Mifiligilill, iS 49. - -46 i. •Fitteist White Nu)ents, II do. - - ro. • Dino Pink Ditto 12 ditto - - • SIF. Ditto old Rum Sh rub, 12 ditto - - -46 F. Per Cal- Fine flavoured Geneva - - - itl, 6d. • Ditto AI strong Ditto - - - 144. 6d. Ditto ditto,laotatea Rum - - s 163. 64 Ditto ditto Online Iltandy - - - Vs. ed. Ditto ditto Hollandis - - - 33% ui. Per Doe. Mkt Bottled Porter, 12 to the Miens - tiF. tid. *Do. Double known ntityl, 12 to the Dozen - 7.. & I. Fine Cock:toe Cider - • - - 104. 61, Ditto Squash l'erry - - - 21-. NI. • Finest old Me, warranted 22 Illontbs old before bottled 9s. 6". •Fmest Burgin Ale, ditto . - - 103. 64, . . . . . • Very catio ns C talkie Brandy, warranted to be ten gran old, per ltallan - - - 4k. pd. •Ditto ration" tinellavoured old Ruin 116. lid, Fine 014 14. liritody - - - 168. tld. ... 'll4te Articles Marked • are tv hat the comp any rerommetot us tieing of a more !tuperior quality th all what Ls graerully told, and of the davutir. Wine Merchants, Innkeepers, and Publicans, served at the Trade Prices us 'usuaL Jan. 1, 1819. For the conveniency of those familiec who prefer their Wines in pioth, mid for connuimeurs in superior articles, the Cempaily have selected the most carious wines, &c. and offer the follow ing as the most choice tom can be produced: Fine Wei.* India Marleini, 12 pints to the dozen, s:h.—Oki-East India ditto of the most esqu take flavour sod quality, Itiditto,4ss. Old East India Sherry of the :nod curious and scarce quiplity, 12 ditto, 31.. Fine old dry Lisbon. 12 ditto, 2..—Port Wine, newly bottled, horn thr•frocat selected pipes of the favourite vintage uf 150 ti, IS • ditto, 26‘,-1.11110 of the most rare sort, bottled from the moat cutinui old wine in the kingdom, that h:ts loin in is body nearly years. This ankle has nil the softne,h and flavour of the nur•t rare wine, and is worthy the attention of the first (NI, noisvers, 12 ditto, 33s.—Lascions Shrub, made from the tint di: mired old' ruin, 12 ditto, 21s.—Ripe full ddintircd Double Brown Stunt, 12 ditto, 4s. 6d.—Curious Mellow Ale, warranted • two years old before bottled, but of tile softest flavour, 12 :Into, ss. 6d. I II r • 10 • ! • rI , 4 ! .1 1