The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-05-02 00:00:00

:i 3 I , WEST INDIA COMPANY'. the uufettered worship of his Creator. (Applause.) In conclusiott, I conjure those who hear me to recollect, that in this country the 'titbit,- mind upholds evety thing, and that by its influence you can cot tad to accomplish every object. I have demonstrated how etaggerated were the praise , ' v.hich have been bestowed noon sue, although I cannot but any that even in that exaggeration I ►ce the genius of Rcti;h generosity, which exaggerates even the most humble merit, when engaged in an honest and strainhtfonzard course. (The Learnt , ' lien:letnan sat duwa adnist the lou.Lst plaudits of Cie assembly.) The Resolutioa was carried by acclamation. Sir Joists Steatotar then moved a vote of thanks to the Illustrious Chairman. It was seconded and carried unanimously. His Rome iIIOUNILas returned thanks in a very neat and ele gant speech, in which he combated sore rirgtottents which had bc,. advanced agMnst the hoLrty, and urged the necessPy of exertion tiu ultimate tt.amplt. The tneeting then separated. We should observe, however, that we hate settle:tt seen a greater assemblage of rank atoll fashion th at on this CICCaAIIIII. The great ball of the Freernatoos"favern was completely filled with cligaittlyailressed females, n:-.d presented a very gratifying spectacle, livightrtied not a hale by the mixture of ten ur vs:44e free 'Negroes, who scented to listen wiih deep attet.tion al Att . proceedings. No H. TO THE EDITOR OF TUE BRITISII PRESS. Sin—l now proceed to reply to those arguments of the opponent of tha West India Company Bill, wheeli maintain that if every orirah• Ydest India inevehent is drawing in his advairea, it is eh turd to suppose there can be any eligible oppottunity for a public company to invest its capital. This objection, at tint aieht, is cer tainly natural ; and setae explanation is necessary to prevent its un duly biaiiitue these who are unacquainted with the state of things in the colonicre It must be solticiently evi lent, that, exclusively of the ordu.ary risks attending West India sett:rhino, in regard to the fluctuations in the pare of produce, there is much more important risk to bt contemplated, the motibility of insurrection, and the an. tire loss of the it ttletnents to the mother country. It shout( there. fore be universally known. that if the Nest India planter t ads not the usual readiness on the part of his merchant to advance him pecuniary loons on mortgage, its cause is solely that the discussions la this country have aroused apprehension in the latter by the clan gorous excitement which those discussions have created among the Mimes. No difficulty whatever existed in supplying the tempo. eery emborrassments of the colonists previous to the noiti'm of 3lr. Buxton in 1825. flue the unhappy eartiStflitelleC of the infl hey statements then disatettinatol wirri, to indiose all cor.sitlerate . men to pause until the storm should pros by, and be socceedcd by some prospect of future security. 'f he colonial question haying Iles 'n•SUIIIIM a political aloof.. men of :mallow; became less in clined to embark, or exterti their connections, in a mite wLere, exclusively of the ordinary detailaof the month g.hrose, their un remitting attention wan demardal to coontemet every species of in sidious attack on the oslonial system. It is not :1 sitll2tlOrt to be coveted by a private West India merchant, to Mot that, after the usual labours of the day are completed, he must set about defending his character pealed the unceasing calumnies of ev.cnyinous as. usilants--prejlitheed, persevering, and imamate, avowing epenly aro' publicly that titeti hostility to the colonial system IMO! be ap. pease a only by its destruction. Further than this, a merchant eel be fully competent to jodge of the nature of the markets, of the probable variation of prices, and of the general casualties t ettdant upon trade, and yet feel his incompetecey to judge of every poll. Peal measure. or to determine how long a period mute elapse before the people et Great Britoil) shall di, cover (fiat any disparagemert of their own colonies operates solely to benefit lacier' settlement., und so far from diminishing tire evils of slivery In the one. tends to uggratme' those evils in the other, in a multiplied ratio. From this sew of the subject. it will be obvious that if loans on mortgage ate vilscomirued by individuals, it is not because such inireetitient is einprolitable, but because they arc influenced by the arts of such men as oar pamphleteer, who have untried no effort to foment po pular clamour, in order to forward their own interested otter - rue. Sugar cultivation cannot he ativantegeously carried on without a onsideratie capitol ; and as loans on mortgage arc generally to an aT.O'JII! very serious foe a private merchant, the indecementa for the estab:ishenetit of a Company met be evident to all, affording at It ears to Fiona ieuels the oomirtunity to subscribe whatever proportion c; their capital may Suit their convenience. It is universally ',neon. tear. by o.e employment of a large capital. projects may be Sue. Ltile.ll4 pursued to which the limited funds of individuals are in adetorate. In such concerns the risk is so extensively divided as to precluee the poasibility of heavy individual loss, while the certainty of profit is almost secured. It is on this principle that the nume. rem Insurance ()Mee, so flourish ; and toccicely similar are Cie gtounda on a Lich the West India Company is establialied. 1 hare fairly stated the risks which within the last two years have given a new feature to West India commerce, and to them it may n tautly be urged that the Company is as liable as private merchants. Although, however, the latter may be averse, for the ferrous as- Egret, to make forther advances, yet there is uneoestionabl.: se- Clti!V to both, that should the pro:ratings of the liegishourc of toe Mother onritry ever mit - or:on:to:1y lead to the loss or rein of her Colonies, the rights of those pie:toeing property there to be in dernnthed for aloft loss are fully establiehed, and hsvc been for. malty recognised. This security is nothing less than the solemn ocean:tam of Parliament. The concluding Resolution, ettorted on toe Itch Slay, itl23, for ameliorating the condition of the Negroes, is in the following terms r--ro 'Mat this House is anxious fir the ' accomplishment of this purpose at the earliest period that shall " he compatible with the yell-being of the Slaves thentselyea, with " the safety of the Colonies. and with a fair and equitable consi " deration of the interests of private property." Now, the incan inp ut this '• fair WI equitable consideration of the interests of pri " vote property" clearly is, that the legal rights of the Planter shall be protected ; and the Legislates stands pledge!, to adopt no proceedings to militate against the security of property, the sacral. mete of which is here so unequito,-.013 - coallaned. Any apprehensions on the part of the Sharebolderfin this im ports:it particular are tbes precluded. And when it is considered tint Site distress existing is our Scitlements loomed' from the fa naticism of a party, whose influence in the country, it is to be hoeitat, is on the wane. it is not to be doubted that Parliament will dem: it a bottnden duty to afford the Colonists every facility to relieve their eefferinos. I have now. I conceive, satisfietotily shown, that the statements of our repro:rent regarding the difficulty of procuring advances on re Colonial securities ate perfectly erroneotie and I may ildJ, that had he been susceptible of shame, he would have shrunk frdnt the topic, since he is undoubtedly one of dose to whose efforts may be attributed the miseries under which our Colonies have laboured. I shall row proceed to comment on a few other points, betraying an equal design to milked the public. It is asserted that the his tory of West India mortgages exhibits them regularly falling into the 'lends of creditors, and that it would be folly to expect a diffe seat result to the Company. The reason of the great changes which have taken place has been fully explained in my (miter ; and Pont the causes there sasigned, it is not at all likely that they can Ityftril ornate. But even supposing that, front trisnianagernent on tte par; of a Preprietto, lie should be enable to ray eft his mort gage, it by no means follows that the property should bemme the permanent possession of the Company. It is intended that the Com pany should be merely a lender of money, obtaining a fair rate of interest, and receiving consignments of colonial produce, in retort.. ii; employment of its funds wilt be sufficiently profitable, with oto its becoming the owner of plantations; and for this object, a I ttlr reflection will show, that it possesses advantages beyond the ree^h of private merchants. ShuuM a property on which it has made advances ever be brought to sale, the Company's large sttiirds ninny facilities to transfer, which the niece limited ftihda ..r ft Si .gle mercontile house could not compass. This circumstance operates as an additional reason for the forrrortion of a large Com. pony ; and it temorto any objection of its fdcelihood hereafter to be the Proprietor of Slaves. I Sal am come tothat part of the pamphlet which forebodes the fatal, the mirectilnua effects of an extensive Company creating a monopoly in the market. In reply to this assump tion, a very plain resod. will suffice. The Coropany are to he the sellers; not the hayers. of sugar. They have no power to enter into the market and luaee purchases; and when the manor', the seasons of the year when colonial produce is imported, as well as the amount of the total annual inipmtations, are consider d, it is preposterous to mult i-toe that an injurious monopoly could ever be treated. Indeed this author as fully as conveniently confutes himielf. He has no Honer completed his profound reasoiiing about monopoly, than. cad) admirable consistency, he proceeds to 111os:rote the position, ;hat a large surplus exists, and that as the Colonists are continu ally exclaiming that this superabundance is the cause of the die r:s-t, it is egregious folly to set about augmenting it by additional eecouragement. The disinterested observer canna bun smile at the effrontery with which a writer thus employs the most conflicting ;tegumenta ; for it is manifest that moropoly, and a surplus obliged ro ba exported to the Continent, cannot eatst together. Even re ii;toduig the nature of this surplus he is altogether mistaken.— . ...hough it certainly shows that nomonopoly can exist, it is valet , renew.; to adduce it as a reason against the establishment of any immature designed to promote the interests of the West Indies. lied this writer known any thing of the principles of Political Economy. he would have discovered, that it as not a large or a small surplus, but any surplus at alt that keeps down prices. An extent of 10,0OU hhds. will produce this effect as well as 30.000; and if it were necessary to the present queetion to dwell on this cureseastauce, it would be to point out, that as the increased supply of sugar to the Cont lent has been entirely frotn slave labour, any hem lit eonferced on our own colonies moat teed is lessen the trarc in • lava aniongforeign states. It should, moreover, be observed. that great relief may be afforded without increasing cultivation. A planter, whose capital is entirely sunk in his plantation build. Mee, labours under. Cu many disadvantages in procuring his sur. Foie. and is comatratted to employ so many tempotary and expen sive expedients, that while the productive power of his estate is in all activity, its net profit is entirely absorbed. But let him pro cure the requisite funds foe making his purchases on the most favourable tenon, and though die same extent of culture continue si before, Ise will enjoy a handsome income. It appears then that ' rphlet, as hitherto examined, tend to the eery converse of that the expensive manage possibility of profit, is best the numerous institutions t country for the last ten iercantile houses are mot: of public establishments, is iemberesi that public bodes „ es as greatly to overbalarce trey any additional cost of in this country to conduct i *l, / 4 Ot . A . Isv.....rable - terms, and though the ume e as before. he will eny,l , a handsome intor the arguments of the writer of this pampl Se ate not only fallacious, but that they ten , hid The general aysertion, th mo , .t of a large company precludes the N. answ:rud by dineuny the attention to t which have existed and fLoirishoil in the ttary. That the concerns of private me 4 economically eor.locted t1...n those of s , freely admitted ; but i, should be 'omen. psr.vms such opportunities r.? ~1 aSraut. •r this oujJefon, sal far vilqie than dej i • caatiageintat. The capability of a body tor c.ans may be judged ef by the following statement, which hat already been adduced by a traly intelligent writer on colonial subjects, and which is extracted from a work which the " Sudety Cor the Propugation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts" have published in the abstract of their pniceettiogs foe the year Iltn. It i. entitled " A Sextet:lent of the Plan (interred in the SYciety and College Est.stes in Bartiadoes" STATEMENT of the ANNMAL Peons' or Loss alter:dant on the CuLivation of the Codrington Collette Sugar Relate tu Barb:Air:a, by Stara, (rum the Year 1770 to 1:;.:3. botit irclusive : ~ . PII,OFIT. LOSS. . 4; s. a. .t. J. d. 1770 Ckarcd !/35 10 2 1771 - Surk 1,365 4 23 177? Clrarcd 84 18 111 1773 Suck 551 19 7i 177 4 Cleared- 53 18 7t 1775 Surk 1,016 10 3 i 76 Do. 851 14 hit 1777 Dl. 204 4 9. Ot., 1779 1 Do. 249 13 1779 _ Do. 135 17 74 1700 Cleared 373 9 01 1781 Sunk 8 9 9 - ° lj 17112 ' Do. 771 10 11; 1783 I .[Sle.'lel_ . . 1 . i" 1 1 59 4 C oth 1 , .. t I I 1734 elated 542 6 7 I 1785 Do. Er 34 19 7; 171:6 Do. 1.33311 5i 1787 Do. 2, 0 34 3 11/ 1788 Do. 1.904 15 4! 1731 Do, 1.370 I I 11 1790 Do. 1.399 4 3i 1791 Do. 2.713 19 10/ • 17921 Pri, 3.060 19 3 . 17031 Do. 3,3i:1 13 (4 1794 Do. :51 IL; lu 17:14 — Soek 600 13 0 179 e. Cleared 2.1:76 0 41 1797 Du. 1.1157 1 61 1706 (So. 1.733 2 21 1799 Ike.. 1,643 13 101 1800 Sunk 59 0 5 3 180! Cleared 1,3Z6 - 13 li i 1802 } Do. 3.673 03 1 1303 1304 . Do. LS:3 11 7:.1 1805 Do. 3 3 40210 ~ 1 ' 11100 Do. 921 2 1: 1 , 1 1307 Do. 1,161 291 1866 ' 1/o. 1,540 13 9 :1 11019 Sunk 44 8 8 .1910 Cleared 1.164 17 10 11:11 Do. 366 19 11 lilt Do. (.01 8 13.1 1813 Do. 20613 01 , 1814 Do. 3.04910 2! 1815 Do. 4.963 9 3; 1810 110. 7,413 19 3 1817 Do. 3.96019 91 1816 Do. 4.709 19 1 1819 1)o. 5.340 1 104 1::241 Do. 2.024 8 2t 1821 .Do. 2. 635 0 0 18 Do. 2.4010 I 1 182$ Do. 3,901 6 11. Total Profit Prat . 1 84,639 lo 16.11Tota1 1.0ni.; 6.743 10 8 Amount of Nen halos daiirg these 54 years - 77,916 5 4 C f 84.6;i9 15 ltd I consider the account here exhibited as of peeu iar importance. It wianswerahly establishes three facts of essential consequence— first, that a public body can conduct its concerns free front the ob. jections urged in the pamphlet Secondly, that sugar cultivation is lit the aggregate must profitable and lastly, that as occasionally unfavourable petitions occur, it must be a prime object to have a credit established, tg prevent the proprietorfroin sinking under such a casualty. To my resident in the city of London it will appear superfluous to condescend to reply to those base insinuations thrown out against the characters of the Directors. It is openly stated, that one of the objects of the l'ompany in to enable its projectors to get rid of thdr own bad sureties, and t•huftle them upon the ignorant share. holders. Several other passages of similar impart are to be found ; .1 their author's sense of honour, we may reasonably doinn, if there be any truth in the maxim, we are me apt to attribute corresponding sentiments to others, alien bad feelings predomi nate in our own bosoms. Every person must feel conscious that the inn grity of the managers in any Institution of the kind is the main consideration. Nu - inducement, to prospect of large profit, will ever prompt a considerate man to give hie sanction. unless lie has the nunos confidence in its chief canducton. In this par ticular no argument is necessary. But to exhibit the Tlnt,sh public, the manner in which the malignant titan:es of the colonies come ferreted to asperse indiscriminately the character of those who are seeking to uphold the possessions of their country, it may be useful to captain what is provided for In the deed of settlement. The r.ninber of the Directors whose names are given in the Pro spectus consist of twenty Gentlemen. Of these. nine arc not intr. Testril in West India mot tgages Now, to prevent the least me sibility of collurion, it is provided, that if any one of the Directors have personally any business to transact with the Company it must have the concurrence of filmed of the Directors. 1 appre hend this fact will be considered a liCeibiWO reply-to our pamphleteer, and as I am endeavouring to bring his publication tato notice, it mac :ilroril sonic prout of his candour and liberality. A pril 29, 132:4 UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. Owroxia, APRIL 30. On Wednesday lost Mr. William Street" Eseott was admitted Scholar of New College. Last week died, at Liverpool, Mr. Scrape Milner Colquitt, B.A. Fellow of I:reset:osc College, and an F.xhibitiorter on Mr. Hume's lett •Idat ion. On Tuesday. the loth instant, the Rev. William Vault, M.A. late Fellow of Ralifal,C'ollege, was elected, by the Heads of Colleges. to preach Canon Hampton's Divinity Lecture for the year 1112$. On Thursday last, t!te Rev. Etlyrd Cardwell, B.D. Fellow of Itrasenose College, was approved in Convocation as an Examining Master in Literia Hu maularibus. On the same day the following Gentlemen were admitted to Dsgreea :- 31.urrrns or Airs —Rev. Thomas Frognall Dibdin, of St. John's College, Vioer of Exning, Suffolk, and Minister of St. Mary's, Bryonstom. , -square (Grand Compounder) ; Rev. Henry J oho Urquhart. Fellow of New College ; Rev. John James Saint, Brasenose College; James King. Oriel College; Rev. Francis Euttat.shaw. University College ;Rohn Campbell, BACHELORS or ACTS.—lhniel Alexander, St. Mary Hall ; Charles Abbott , Coln Church ; William S carbrough. Christ Church; Silvana Brown Pembroke College ; Ettmund Good. enough Davie. Pembroke College; Thomas George Patrick Atwood, Pembroke College; Irederick H. Leger Baldwin, Queen's College; liege? St, Barnstoss, Vcorcester College; Arthur aloore; Univasity College. LAW IN TELLIGENCE. COURT OF liINO'S Fr\ V t . 7ll, --- BATutnar, Aran. 30. The Court was occupied until one o'clock on the Crown paper. hearing arguments in settlement cases. At that hour the lord Chief Justice. Mr. JusLice Bayley, and Mr. Justice Holroyd, joined the J tutees of the other Courts in the Exchequer Chamber, to confer on Crown cases reserved upon the late circuits. Doors were closed. Mr. Juv.ize Litticdale sat the whole day is the Bail. Court. this being the great return day of the Tenn. COURT or COMMON PLEAS, SATUADAT, APRIL 30. In two cases where bail were put in this morning, the persons Appearing to justify were described in the notice of justification as •. gentlemen. In the first case one of theie stlf-styled •• gentle me.," proved to be a clerk to a hatter. rite trusted that this practice would be dis. cur:limed. The descriptio: given was not true, and if the plain. tiff's attorney could not heec found out the person offering to jus tify, the bail would have been rejected. In the other case the bail was examined by Mr. Sergeant V•i• (iota,. who asked him whether he wail not coaneeted with the el:eatti W ashing Company, which employed a caravan and four horses to carry about the foul linen of I,orsclon ? The bail said that lie was not. lie belonged to the London Bleaching Company. Mr. Sergeant VAVOITAX—Oh, then, it seems you are always in hot water. (A )aught.) The Bail—Nu, *Sr, in cold water; we lever bleach with hot water. The Cott afterwards heard motions of course, and concluded the special 'remanent, which were left unlinir.l...4 ?esterday. 'POLICE: no W-S"I'REET. On Saturday two persons were brought to this office, one in the morning and the other late In the afternoon, cbargod on suspicion of being concerned with some others, now in custody in the city. in robbing the porter of Messrs. Snow and Paul, the bankers, of 2,90fi1. in the month of September last. The first was Edacrd Etixin,, , tan„ rather an elderly man, who was apprehended by Morris in Lincultis Inn-fields on leiday evening. In the evening Janus Baler:an, a very well.dressed man, was brought in by Blackman. a conductor. The prisoners were remanded. to be brought up with Edgington at the Mansion House, at the nest examination there. Should that case fail, as against Honeytuaa, there is reasos to believe that he will be brought back here, to answer tor another matte. The prisonccs b lee been known to the pu:ice for many years as pravised t h ieve. It appeara that thsTci)idctliic diseaseamong the horses of diy. French cavalry do:•a not prevail to such an extent as wlf: supposed. -THE BRITISH PRESS. THE EQUITABLE LOAN ,BILL. PROM A conneepoerreeet.) The Equitable Loan Bank Bel has, within the last week, been more than once the subject of remark in the House of Peers. Pt. titions have b.en presented in its favour, not merely from the arti sans and inechimies, and a large portion of the ishourioc poor of the metropolis and its vicinity. but irons many reemetable bodies of manufacturers sad tearless in different towns in the kingdom. Pe. onions in %tipper/bra the Bill have, we are informed, been agreed to by the comeretions of several manutacturing towns, and also by the Rectors, Cbmchwanlens, and Overseers of the poor of mans parishes in the manufacturing districts. Theie are parties who must know, as having, on many occasions, witnessed the grinding extortion practised by the Pawnbroker. whose, dealings are for the greater part with the necessitous poor. a 0 by the Commission Agent. the Salesman, and the Jobber, who Mejeopoo the occasional embarrassments of the shopkeeper and the Mantifuturer. They have, therefore, very naturally besought ' the Legielwure in favour of a measure, which, if it had r.o other good curet rand it will have many others), would establish such a competition in tee market as must tend materially to the benefit of all those whine necessities oblige them to borrow. Indeed an effect of that kind has been already.partially produced, by the knowledge that tioe Equitable Lnan Company was about to come into operation. ' It is true that some petitions have been presented agamst the —but from whom ? Front the rnartufacturerers. traders. or artisans of any of our chief manufacturing towns ? No. when a set of men, from certain jobbing salesmen •) from some five or six pawnbroker. and Jobbing Commission Agents, who are the afraid that if this Company commences businert, it will have the effect of putting an end to the estortionate practices from which they at present derive such enormous profits. Such are the opponents of the Bill, and to this interested class is to be traced all the calumnies so industriously circulated against the Equitable Lean Company tektite the lest year. The Company lieee, at e::e time, been described as a set of canting hypocrites, were tender the mask of serving theemor, are only anxious to for. ward their own views; at another, they are represented as a body of greedy monopolists, who wish to absorb the profits of the Indus. tripes trader, without any consideration of the effects that such monopoly must have upon hundreds of families. Again, the pub lic are told that the subscribers to the Company must be required, if they take an interest less than tit at demanded by the Pawn brokers, which, it is said, is barely sufficient to enable them to live; while the next hear another opponent charges them with a I disposition to extort, because the interest they purpose to charge on son:e kinds of loans appnetches to within-five per cent. of it hat the Pewebrokens are allowed 'l,, in ft to demand, though still twelve per colt. Tres than what they do in general exact. Naw to all those inronsietent accusations, there is this simple answer—an answer, borne out by cane thing which the Company have published /Mee they first applied for their Bill in Parliament. The Company purpose to advance large sums at the legal interest of five per cent., charging in addition for insurance against Ere, ÷ ware:souse-I-nom, and commission, not more than the lowest tuft recognised by the custom of merchants in London, and to this they are u.cst willing to be bound down by the severest penalties in the clauses of the Bill, if the Legislature shall so think proper. In the advances of small sums on pledges, they purpose to lend at Aimee, rate than what is new allowed to Pawnbrokers. and by avoiding the extra charges which Pawnbrokers make for •• barking" duplicates, Ate. rite. they are within the mark when they say, that the saving to the public on such loans will be at least from 15 to 20 per cert. In proposing these as the advantages which the Public is certain to reap teeth their Establishment, the Equitable Loan Company seek for ro exclusive privilege t—they wish to establish no mono poly. That which they do to-day, any other Body of Individuals may do to-morrow. The ,Commission Agents—the Jobbers and Salesmen—the Pawnbrokerle and Pawnbrokers Auctioneers who may oppose them, are men poressed of large Capitals; and if they t.nagine that the Company is likely to realise such immense profits aa they sotnctimes seem Si hint. they can easily form them. selves into an Association fur similar purposes. To this the Com pany can have no objection. They wish for no more than to be allowed a fair scope for competitior, which has ever been admitted to be of the utmost value in a trailing community. If in the com petition they propose they should he successful. whatever may be the amount of their profits, the Public will still be benefited : if they should be unsuccessful, the Public cannot in any way be injured. • Lando°, April 30th, te2s. J. T. • It is a curious fart, and within the personal knowledge of the writer of this article (who was present in the Committee of the House of Commons when the circumstance occurred), that a Pawn broker's Auctioneer, Mr. 111achin, of Kleg-street, Covent-garden, who was distinguished for his opposition to the Ballast yms, and who is not less active against it in the present Session, did actually propose a dative In the Committee to this cffect—" That Messrs. Machin and Debenham should be appointed Auctioneers to the Equitable Loan Company, in ease the Bill passed !! I" The Committee rejected the clause with the contempt that it merited. Had they adopted it, Mr. Maehin would hare been found u active in support of the Bill as he is now zealous against it. t if the Equitable Loan Company had no other claim to public support, than that which it derives from the guarantee given to pledgers against all accidents by fire, it would be entitled to a dc. video{ preference abut: any plan for lending on pledge that has yet I appeared. The Pawnbroker will not pay for any losses by tire• though he himeell is in general seared to the full amounts of his capital. " Hundreds of poor families have been completely ruined by the lobs of their property in Pawnbrokers' fires. Surely this is an evil minim for some remedy. - • FROM SATURDAY' NIGHTS GAZETTE. Carltom Ilmse Aril/7,1925. The Kthg was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood on James Monk, Esq. late Chief Justice of his Majesty's Court of Kin , .'s Bench in the district of Montreal, in the province of Lower Can ada, and a Member of his Majesty's Executive and Legisla.ive Councils of the said province. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood also on Stephen Diselee, Esq. one of the Justices of his Ma jesty's Court of Common Pleas. BANKRUPTS. Robert Belford, Orchard -street, St. Luke, Old-street, and of Brighthelnistone, Sussex, and Prospect-place, St. George the Martyr. Surrey, jeweller, to surrender. May 7, at eleven, 14, and June 11, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Colinas and Hy de, Winchester -street, Old Broad-street. -John Gouh, Huntley, Gloucestershire, linen-draper, May 0, at six, 7, and June 11, at eleven. at the Ram-Inn, Gloucester. Soli citors, Messrs. Williams and White, Lincoln's-Inn, London; and Messrs. Bloxsome, Wells, and Illoxsome, Dursley. George Hart, Church -street, Deptford, Kent, and William Pit tock, Dartford; Kent, brewers, Mny 7, 14. at eleven, and June 11, at twelve, ut the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. J. B. Mills, Hatton-gardett. John Stanton, Worcester, coal-merchant, and of Birmingham, wine-merchant, 31re 13, at tire. 14, and June 11, at eleven, at the' Littleton** Arms Inn, Penkridge, Stafford. Solicitors, Mr. T. Wheeler, Lincoln's Inn-fiords ; and Mr. Smith, Walsall, Stafford. William Anderson, Wotton Underedge, Gloucester, clothier, May 13, 14, and June 11, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Com-street, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Btead-strect, Cheepside; and Messrs. Bevan and Britten, Small street, Bristol. George Meads. Bath. horse-dealer. May 9, 10, and June 11, at twelve, ut the White Lion Inn, Bath. Solicitors, Mr. Makinson, Middle Temple; and Mr. W. H. Mackey, l'aragoa.boildings, Bath. Robert Crane, Liverpool, tailor, May 13, 19, and June 11, et eleven, at the office of Mr. 3lawdsley. solicitor, Doran's-lane, ' Lord-street, Liverpool; and Messrs. Rubinson and Hine, Charter House-square. Samuel Henson, Brownlow.street. Holborn, tailor, May 7, 14, and June 11, at twelve, at the Bxnlaupts' Court. Solicitors, Megan. Harvey and Wilson, Lincoln's Inn-fields. Thomas Morris. Regent-street, Blackwell. carpenter, May 3, 17, at twelve, and June 11, at one, at the Bankrupts' Court. Soli citor, Mr. Walls, London-street, Ratcliffe. John Timothy Quinlan and Joseph Thomas Stokes. Grosvenor market, Hanover-square, dyers, May 7.21, and June 11, at twelve, cr. the limkrepts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Allen, Gjlby, and Allen, Carlisle-street, Soho-equare. Charles Sheppard, China-walk, Lambeth, Surrey, leather-dresser, May 7. at ta dye. 14, at eleven. and June 11. at ten, at the Bank rupts' Coutt. Solicitors, Messrs. Walker, Rankin, and Richards, Basingliall-street. Themes Lloyd Grove, Wistanatow, Salop, timber-merchant, 31st' 11, 12, and June 11, at ten, at the Angel Inn, I.udlow. Solicitors. Mr. James Davies, Ludlow; and Mr. Henry Lloyd, Furnival's-Inn, London. Joel George Young, Austin Friars. merchant, May 7, 28, and June 11, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Van Sandau and Tindale, Dowsate.bill. Wm. Charlton Wright, Paternoster-row, bookseller, May 7, 14, and June 11, at eleven, at the Bankrupts Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Jay and Byles, Gray's Inn-place, Gray's Inn. Thomas Edward Harter, Carshalton, Surrey, corn and coal.mer chant, May 10, at ten, 14, and June 11, at one. at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor; Mr. Young, Charlotte-cow. Mansion-house. James Shannon, Liverpool. merchant. May 10. 17, and June li, at eleven, at the office of Messrs. Keen, StafFord. Solicitors, Messrs. %%1;1bn:a and White, Linzoin's•lun ; and Messrs. Keen, Stafford. Samuel Coates, Halsted, Essex, plumber, May 9, at one. 10, and June 11, at ten, at the Three Cups Inn. Colchester. Solid. ton. Mr. Decintus Sewell, Halsted; Messrs. Hall, Thompson, and Sewell, Salters Hall. Abraham Moss, High-street, Sbadwell, slopseller. May 7, 10, end June 11, at ten,- at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Norton, White Cross-street. John Phillips, New -street, Horslydown, cheesemonger, Play 7, 10, and June 11. at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Bromley, Copthall.court, Throgmorton-street. Yelek Les v l'andermoolen. Castle-street, lioun4.dltch, ware houseman, May 7, 14, at eleven, and June U, at twe'.ve, a the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Norton. IVltitecroes-street. Gideon Dare. Liverpool. grocer, May 23, 24. anti June li, at one, at the George Lin, Liverpool. Solicitors. Mr. Edward Ches. ter, Staple-Inn. Holborn ; and Mr. Jolla Williams, Union -court, ' Caetle.street, Liverpool. Richard Smith, Northampton, lace-dealer, May 7. 14, at eleven, and Junc It, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Coat. Solicitors, Messrs. Fisher and Spencer, Walbrook-buildings. Leeds, draper, May 18, 19, and June 11, at note. rt the Star Inn. Manchester. Solicitors, Mr. John Walker, Dutest.‘treref, :Manchester; and Messrs. Ellis, Suns, 11'.11,m•!ey, and Gorton, Oancery.lane. LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY EVENING. %Vine S.—High Water 10 minutes put 6. Arrived, the Tiber, Punchard, from Westport ; Female, Chap man, from Charente and Bristol; Jarrow Bebina, from Rotterdam ; Carl Joitn, from Marseilles; Anna, from Gateway ; Sir William Starner, from Sligo ; Eclipse, from Glasgow • Juffrow Johanna, Tedders, and Vrouw 31argaretta, Vun, from London ; St. George, and Brothers. Graham, from Dublin ; James and Ann, Hare, from Ipswich ; Henry. Ilart, from Bay of Rona ; and Arrow, Nesbitt. front Glasgow. The Treasurer, OVA, and Alex, Evans, from Liverpool, have arrived at Pernambuco and sailed for Maranham. The Decajou, team Bristol, arrived at Newfoundland on the 17th of ,l 1 arch. rite Hibernia. Hinder, from Messina, is arrived at Dublin. Arrival last night, the Harnmoie, Barron, from London ; iVil liam Couneray. and Union, Cux, from Fowey ; and William, Russell, from Conway. SATURDAY EVENING. Wind S.S.E.—High Water 5 minutes 9 morning. Arrival, the Pyramus, Procaw, from Jamaica—sailed the 14 h March; Omeembo. Thompson, from New Orleans—sailed the 211 d March ; %Valiant Brown, 31•Kowan, from ditto—sailed the 26th March ; Delaware. Hamilton. from Savannah ; Martha, front New York—sailed the 4th April—does not bring anything later than the Ist of April ; Betsey. Milton, end Catherine. Patten, from New Orleans ; Regent, Cowl; from Charleston ; Prince Regent, Jen kirs, and Ardent, Jones, front Cork ; Luna. Fife, from ',tat ; Ilero, Sanderson, from Belfast ; 3Loquis of Angleton, Itanima, from Cork; Isabella Henderson, Stubbs, from Na. York and Cork; William, Williams, from Newport; Three Sons, Clive. from Alaranham ; Mersey, WiWants, front Dublin ; and City of Glasgow. from Greenock. I Ott; at Six o'Clock, tight brigs and six snows. The Shamrock, Montgomery, from I.trerpool, is arrived at Belfast. The Cuba. Watson, and John Read, Fithers, sailed from Ha. vannah for Europe on the 27th March. The Coburg, Barret, front Alexandria for Liverpool, is arrived at 31ilford. Sailed the mere, Maur, for Dublin; Preston. Blackstock, foe .ditto; James. Rankin, for Galway ; Isabella. Gibb. for ditto; Mary Ann, Taylor, for London; Latona, Edgar, for %Waterford ; Gorda Verwagung, Sedunring, for Antteerp ; Hesper, Watson, fosCoba • Nicholson, Car, for Halifax • Hero. Putter, for Mira michi ; iaria, Moore, for Newfourdland; Chelsea, Stanwood, foe New Orleans; Traveller. Harvey, for Quebec; Hope, Dalrymple, for Riga; Everton Nevinson, for St. 'Vincent's ; and Industrie, 3lelsom, for Tourb ery.i 1101.THEAD, APRIL 29. At six p.m. the brig Spartan, No. 281, from Jamaica, passed here homeward-bound. The Regent, Cowls, from Charleston, sailed the 27th 31areh. The Har.nalz, Graham, sou to sail in four or live da, The Delaware, Hamilton, from Savannah, sailed ' lit April. in company with the brig Catherine, for Liverpool. The Harp and Edward were ready for sea ; the South Boston was to sail in seven days. On the 21st, off Cape Clear, exchanged signals with the Florida. The Catherine, Polton, from New Orleans, sailed the 9th March, and front Belize the Vat. The William Brown, 31.1iown, sailed from hence the 20th March, and from Belize the 27th. The Pyramus. Proctor, from Jamaica. sailed the 11th March, in company with the Spartan for Liverpool. and transport Win. Harris for Portsmouth. On the 2dth, off Homage, was brought to by the Colombian schooner Venezuela, on-a cruise. Same day spoke the brig Spartan,. and exchanged numbers with the brig Wm. (hilt, from Aux (Jaye.. The Betsey. Wilton. from New Orleans, sailed the 13th March, and from Belize the 16th, in company with the William Bryant, for Liverpool. Spoke the following Teasels in she River, !wood up :—March 13, the John mud Thomas, from Liverpool for New Orlcens • Fanny. front 31aranhant for ditto; Kingston, from Li verpool for ditto; Edward, from Bordeaux for ditto : —April the Euryalus, from Waterford for North America, In lat. 49. 26. N. long. 14.26. W.:—April 27, the Elizabeth, Rom Liverpool, off Taster. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Honourable Company's Alp William Fairlie, Smith, has arrived off the Start ; she sailed from China the Sth January, end from St. Helena 17th March. The Upton Castle, Thacker. has arrived off Portsmouth, sailed from Bombay 2d Dezember, from the Cape 17th February, and from St. Helena 3d March. _ _ ......... The Chapman. Milbank, has errived off Brighton • sailed from New South Wales in October, front Batavia, 14th theembor, and horn St. lichens. . - • ----- PASSENGERS PER UPTON CASTLE, Capt. Thacker, from Boutbay.-slrs. Mainwnring, Mrs. Hessen and tam children, Mrs. Crawford and two children, Itlrs. Knowles, and Miss Graves ; J. H. Crawford, Esq.; Captains Ilsmenor.el, Robertson, Farquharson, Bombay army; Lieut. Lighton, Bombay N. I.; Lieut. Fits. mau les, his 111ajesty's 4th Dragoons ; three Abutters Kemball, Masters Ellerton, Hough, Lawrence; Misses Palln, M•Doual ; Col. Ogilvie, his Majesty's .20111 Regimen:, and three children of Dr. Hrtslewood, from Cannanore. PA/1511(0MM rza CHAPMAN, from Batavia.—Dr. ['cache, Lieut. iVhiteombe._ ARRIVALS AT TE.LLTCHERRY.—The Sarah, Bowen, from London, on the 4th January ; also the Milford, flotwood, from London. . . Aa II maze AT BODIRAT.—The 11'cllington, Evans. from the Mauritius, the 15th Dreembrr ; his Majesty's ship Liffey, from Trincomalee, the lfith December; the Duke of Bedford, Cunyng. hame. front Bengal; the Hannah, tihepheni, from China, and the Eliza, Faith. from Bengal, the Ifith December. SAILINOS FROM BONRAT.--The Lord lawlereagh, Durant, for China , the 27th November; the l'onstance, Relptaud, fur the Mauritius, the tinh December. The IWellington Evans. was to sail for Tellicherry and London the 25th Decembe r the Eliza, Faith, to sail for London the 20th January. The Hannah, Shepherd, was to sail for Landon the 20th of Jan. PASSENSERS PER 1111ARHE IS OF HASTINGS, t'apt.'Weynton, reeentiv arrived from liontbay.—Lieut...Col. iVhish. Mr.:ll'lll4in of his Majesty's 07th Regiment, 44 men and three women of ditto, Mrs. Delisle and three children, two Misses Cam (Mr. Carr died at sea sth Feb.). three Masters Carr, Master M - Cruith, Mrs. Clarke and native servant. A RIIIVALS AT THE CAFE.—The City of Edinburgh, 21'Rellar, front Leith and St. Jae n, the 20th Feb.; the Monmouth, Simpson, from London, the tnFeb. The Cornwallis, Henderson, and the Driver, Neilson, were load ing at the Cape for London. SHIPPING INTEL LIGF:NCE. „, FALMOUT IT, A rtt TT. fit.—Arrive d t h e Glasgow, Phillips, from St. 3lichaers, wi th loss of saib. Sailed the 3lat,pct packet, fur Lisbon.—Wind S. S. W. _ _ - PORT/MOUTH, APRIL 29.--Sailed the Royal George, Hey. colds, foe Madras and Bengal Wind S. E. DEAL, APRIL 29.—Arrived from the river and remain the Ellen, Wiser, for Harbadoes; and Unicorn. Wilson, for St. Vin. cent's. Passed through the Charlotte Wylie, for St. Domingo ; Pelambam, Nash, for Quebec; Dart. Roberts. for La Guavra; Nile, White, for Cadiz. Remains the Warren Hastings, for India. Sailed his Netherland Majesty's brig of war De lifer, for the Mediterranean.—Wind S. E. GRAVESEND, APRIL 29.—Arrived the Castle Iluntley, MUM mend, from China; Baroasa, Hutchinson, from Mauritius; Jane, Dorkin, from Charente; Ruby, Watson, from Cadiz; Sea Lark, Warren, and Britannia, AVessel, from St. Alichul'a.--Sailed, the John Berry, Roche, for quebee ; Dispatch. Hitches, for Mogs dare ; Manly, Dobson. for Anti„vita ; Nereid, Simmons, for Trieste; Ann, Pentwall, for Gibra ltar; Lady Flora, M Donnell, fur Bengal. Arrived Off the Stan, the Hon. E. I. Company's ship the Hem Faith., from China. Anivad off Portsmouth, the Hon. Company's ship Upton Castle, from Bombay ; and the Hope, Paulson, from Corfu. Arrived offltrighton, the Chapman. Milbank, front Batavia. The Pilot, Cox, from Honduras, to London, r.os fallen in with (hy the Thomas, arrived id Dublin), on the ult. in lat. 33. long. 46, abandoned by her crew ; her stern VAS stove in, and her rudder stock broken. The Frauds, Paulsen, from Baltic to Macao, is totally lost off Rio (Brazil.) Arrived etr Ilmington, the Elizabeth, from Jamaica, sailed ult. taDYIRTIREIIZYT.I THE KING AND ARCHBISHOP USHER. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ERITISII PRESS. Sta-1 beg to acquaint your numerous readers, that I have just published a Letter addressed to his 3lajetty, in favour of some o' the religious dogmas ' , scalier to Roman Catholics ; to which is an oexed the very remarkable prophecy of Archbishop Usher, coo cerhing the Catholic Chuach in these last days wherein the good llishop has clearly shown the tremendously evil coasequenecs that will result to his Majesty's empire, should the Catholic Relief or Emancipation Bill pass. This little work Is eleg::atly printed on the finest paper; and in order that it may be within the means of the poorest as well as the richest of his 3lejesty's loyal .nd dutiful subjects, I have directed my bookseller, No. 60, Paternoster-raw, to sell it at rirrener, with the usual allowance to the trade, that they may be interested in promoting the sale of what is calculated at this particular juncture to induce the utmost " unity, peace, and concord," among all orders of Protestants with their Roman Ca tholic brethren. But should any of the illiberal and bigoted Pro testants (of whom there are too many) be so angry at my sectialems anti my love for the eternal spirits of the wielcdest of men, (" who will not come out thence until they hare paid the uttermost far thing " is dire rupring; and than whom, it wiil be sire tolerable for Sodom and Gomorrah in the day of judgment.") t say, should any of these be so angry with use as to express it publi:ly, I beg to assure them, that my silence shall be such as to make them ready to believe that I am not in existence. I. therefore conclude, by subscribing myself theirs, in all Christian forbearance, with strong desires that divine charity may be imparted to them; that as Christ died for all men, they may wish with the great Apostle, " that all men should be saved!" I WI. Sir, Tours, very respectfully Brunssick Lodge, April 30, 1625. JOHN PHILLIPS. HENRI"S 'CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and sttencoa by Messrs. THIMAS and 111LLIA31 HENRY, mer ia h wut : ing chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price !s. Ix , or a id t gloss stoppers at as. 6d. stamp included, with full directors fir its use, by their carious Agents in the metropolis std throne. out the United !kingdom : but it eanrot be genuine ur.kas ; names are engraved on the Government stamp, which is f ti untd me t the cork or stopper of each bottle. .Of most of the Venders of the Magnesia may be hid. atultend. by • similar stamp, HENRY'S AROMAT IC SP IRIT 01 GAR. the invention of Mr. HENRY, cad th e on l y rani: t p .stion of that article. ——- - - - SELECT. 2.1 E 1) ICI NES.—V EGirrABIII3I. LIOUS PILLS. for expelling superabundant bile, p ep . moting digestion and all the secretions necmittry tz keep th e body in health ; prepared thorn the prescription of an ca . trect Physician. fluid in boxes, at Is. l Id. and 2s. 9d. each. CHEIIIC.iL ANODYNE EMBROCATION, for miliaria irritation and dispissing chilblains before brok e n. an d en tw ig retn..l4 fur rheumatism, sprains, bruises, &c. In bottles, Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each. ed a y Cel fo ta r ibnurneusr,eicalfor 4 ch , i at ibl:in em s p w 4 b o : of the skin, and decidedly the best application for sore and ulcerated A: s i t N suc, C cew Ell t A ni T re E m , b — ro Cp en lL:E a L tt legs. Price Is. lid. per b-Jx. BAL.S.I3IIC PECTORAL COUGH PILLS, which are eminently serviceable in allaying the irritation caching court,, and promoting expectoration. Being judiciously combined evi, utild sudorific.s, they relieve difficulty of breathing and oppreutoa at the chest, procuring natural and refreshing sleep, and may be relied on as a certain remedy for coughs, aadunu, lac. sad boxes, at Is. I Ad. and 2s. lid. each. IMPROVED VEGETABLE ANTISEPTIC TOOTH POWDER. This innocent and agreeable dentifrice beautifies the teeth, cleanses the mouth. and imparts a delightful fragrances° is breath. By its mild astringent and antiseptic properties. it arrests the progress of decay arising from previous neglect, presemi the gums, and fastens the teeth (even after the exhibition of 'lim n "), and effectually prevents the tooth-ache. Sold,in boxes, at 2s. ttj. each. The FAMILY APERIENT, or much-improved DINNER PILLS. This excellent family medicine unites every Fecomwd _ anon of mild operation with succosful effect, rod it mrneadv useful in disorders of the coniach and bowels, in , Vgestion, :we, of appetite. pains and giddiness of the head, habitual costiveness, & c , Sold in boxes, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each. PARIS VEGETABLE PILLS, or FRENCH SPECIFIC, a mild, safe, and certain remedy for complaints of indiscrettot, scorbutic eruptions,avel, atone . and all affections of t h e kid neys and bladder. The ful gr l and familiar printed directions soroecya. n*ing this medicine furnish instruction, and provide relief i i even swine of the disorder, and by attention crlsure a cure with secren . and despatch. Bold in boxes. at 2s. 9d. each, by THOMAS BALL, Chemist mud Druggist, 13, El enrietta-street, Corets.g an k c, Sole Agent to the Proprietor. " Coosa& men, recti fame mendacia ridet."--oc w . VOA Twenty Years have Messrs. GOSS and C c . b een successfully distinguished in the several classes of Pcholor to which they have directed their attention ; and their nur.ber:es patients absolved from pain and woe would in common gratituc bear testimony to their treatment, but that the restored sufferer. I% proclaiming its merits, must publish his abjured trrors. and expotr hanselt to " The world's loud laugh, Which scarce the firm philosopher car seam.' It is the consciowness of this which emboldens the literary quack the patientless self.t: tibbed physician, the hireling scribbling assassin „ et id genus omne," to stigmatise the excellence he druids. and aim at the degradatiou of practitioners who have been guilt, of suc cess under the most appalling tirtuaist: nets of diseourage.ment. Yet do Goss and Co. keep their own counsel, sad, is preserving inviolate the secret of their confiding patient, are content to "do good by stealth, and blush to find it fame," aud,despising tne =tacks of "hungry" libellous pretenders, will boldly pursue :heir coarse and invite the afflicted to partake the edvanuges of their system.. The youth who has curveted his frame by the strangely fascinat. ing am, which the poor victim of folly wilt txt readily comprehend without further description, may find relief from his misery, and be kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of mottos. The stifilver who, from anodier extreme of indulgence, has, with ten. bashful forehead, wooed debility, may learn to renovate nature. end repair his abused constitution. The man of pleasure, exposed to and suffering from Luca N'etierea, however aggravated by mime tice of the quack, or the concealment from diftdence, may tad a certain restoration ; and finally, in caul where the delay of a eon. nnhial pledge has almost extended disappointment to despair. thee offer to the niantid female those hopes which the can reasons:lly appreciate. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the world; patier.tc writing for the same will please to enclose a Bank Note. Attendance at home for consultation as usual. DOSS and CO. M.R.U. Surgeons. No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet.stiett. London. ••• Just published (Seventeenth Edition). 1. THE . 4 E'lls OF LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above Diatom 2d. 11 YOEIA NA, addressed exclusively _to the Female Sex. May Inc had at 20, Paternoster - row bu, Pall.mall ; 16, Prinets-strott, Soho ; 174, Fleet-street; 4, Catherine-street, London; Forte, (Ireton-street, Dublin ; Jones, 117, Tflmgate, Glasgow ; ii 61. South-bridge-street, rAinburgh ; and of all booksellers. Price k. tender the especial Patronage of the Prince and Prinxas Esurhary, the Prince and Princess Polignac, the Emma? ef Persia, and many distinguished Personages, and recommended by the most eminent Pysicians. OIVLAND'S KALY DOR, powerful of cact, vet I mild of influence. This admirable Specific pastmet balsa. mie properties of surprising energy. It eradicates Freckles. Pim ples, Spots. Redness, and all cutaneous Eruptions, penally pro ducing a delicately dear soft skin; transferors era. the most Sallow Complex:on int. radiant Whiteness; resists the wording, rays of the Sun, successfully opposes the attacks of inckment weather, and renders the harsh and rough Skin beautiful:y soft, smooth, and even ; imparts to the Neck, Pace, and Antis A beebby and juvenile bloom ; diffuses a pleasing coolness. and, by doe per severance in the application of Rowland's Kalydo:, 'malacca beautiful Complexion. Rowland's Kalydor is equally indispensable in the Nursery as at the Toilet. Perfectly- innozious, it may be used by the most deli cate lady with the assurance of safety and efficacy, possesine anriening arid healing properties. To .Mothers nursing their etf. spring it gives. all cases ef incidental Inflammation, immediate relief ; cools the mouth of the Infant, and enhances maternal plea sure in the act of administering alien wary nourishment. To Gentlemen whose Faces are tender after Shaving. A great infelicity which attends the operation of Shaving is the irritation of the Skin; Rowland's Kalydor will be found excellent beyond per cadent in ameliorating and allaying that most unpleasant amnion. It removes unpleasant harshness of the Skin, occasional by inns; solar heat or cold Winds; and thus to the Traveller, whose ma tions expose him to various changes of weather, proves an infailthic Specific, a prompt resource, ar.d, ns conducing to comfen, a pleas ing appendage and invaluable acquisition. Sold in Pint Bottles at 3.. 6d., and in Half Pints at 4s. W. eigh, duty included, by the sole Proprietors, A. Rowland and 2d. Hatton.garden, Holborn ; and by their appointment ar the follow. ing respectable houses, who have just received a valuable supply, vie. t--by Mr. R. Ilendrie, Perfumer to his 31cjestv, Tichbourr:e street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford.strect ; Mr. Sim th, Perfumer tout: Royal Family, 117, Gattle and Pierce, 57, 1). Rigge, 35, Delamx., 1511, and Drowsier, Holmes, and Brewster, New Bond-streat Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street; Berry and Co, 18, Greek street ; Butler, 4, Cheapside; hoe'. 330, and l'rout, 226, Strand;Burgess, 183, Holbom.hill ; Woodman, Piccadilly; Atkir.son. Gerrard-street; Sutton, Pow Church-yard ; Edwards, 67, st. Paul's Church-yard; Rowney, 106, Hatton-garden ; Batley aril Queen- street ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market: and T. igge, 65. Cheapsitle; Strrdling, Exchange-gate: N". fronting the Royal Exchange; Tette, 41, and Jobastons, 55. Cornhill ; Colley, 28, Bishopsgate-street ; Ford. Fenchurch-nreet; Mattress, 86, and Jones, 59, Fleet-street; Marquis, Colman street; Swift, 29, Ward, 324, and Sutton, 129. Holborn; and Overton, 117, Borough Observe, none are genuine without the sigr.ature in red, " A ROW,LAND & SON." 140. 30, STRAND. DETECTION ; Ott, THE CANINE UMPIRE • (let money—and honestly, Tom. if you can, But get it by all means; for Wealth makes the man.' This lesson well n 'd, Tom set out dicta in life. With honor and honesty ever at strife; And canting of merit its pristine deser t, The vacuum supplied with unprincipled art; And av'rice and envy the enterprise backing, Commene'd imitation of Warren's Jet Blacking: And sole his invention alleged, in the name Of that by experience long sanctioned and fame. Thus foistering his trash en the public, piranha Destructive assaird all his customers boots, On which thought inetsamly labour still inoil'd The gloss dormant, the leather was spoil's. A proof Of the genuine at once to command, Front 30, the XI art of Renown in the Strand, An amateur ordered a dozen of blacking ; And, that there might be no publicity lackizg. A summons sustained for recovery of debt, Ineured for a purchase of Tom's assumed jet. Your worship, the false and the true now Demur. The defence. the Amateur said, ' shall be sec. Instanter, in evidence even by my dog !' Two unpolished boots then of Wucking inosg. Were placed on the table, and brushes applied, ll'hen one to a mirror seeni'd truly allied, The other's brown shade while no art could sabdtic ; The Jog. thus distineuishing which was the true. Now gambord hit reflected figure about, The other's seeking within his companion, pull e d °l it A bottle thus labelrd,—" Detection not lac sag (Jo base imitators of Warren's Jet Blacking!" This easy-shining and brilliant BLACKING. Poera mi " ROBERT WARR EN, SO, Stand, London; and sold in enll town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, Rd. 10d 14d. and 18d. each. Also PASTE BLACKI ND, in Pots, M. 111. and Not Wt. A s hilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four la. Bottles of I,loeri• Fruited at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J .W. Cmialros• 181, Strand. and published by R. Campos, lAN' PliEr- / A CIO , io i - 11; the d T' „~n N roci and ..•••••• T 1 O~~' Ray ' par= ........ J To n 11 fill the 111 each 1 pat a anodat eau keel* a ins of 1 wish PC ?Open Jying For le'? C Mansi E . TM WAI Thi rh. Th IV Th— tlenir Tenl Affail next, 1 ., Ap Em.' lE' Na one sill - I Cann! uq T r ~ l ll Owl _til His Th SOC Lin o Ro numj ESci. eft Fire and