The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-06-02 00:00:00

4 / •77 e y / No. 6,707. Positively to leave Gravesend the 9th of August, having the greater ran of her cargo engagAl. TOR MADRAS, the first class fast-sailing Ship FLORENTIA, burthen :AM Tons. JOHN WIMBLI. Commander, lying in the West India Dock, Limehostse. 1. as a Poop and very superior accommodations far Passengers, and Carrie' an esperieneed Surgeon For Freight or Passage apply to the Commander, at the Jens aalem Coffoahouse ; or at Mr. Joseph Lachlan's, 22, Great Abe street, Coodman's.llelds ; m to JOHN S. BRINLEY, 14, Birchimlane, Cornhill. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. THE GALLERY, with a Selection of the Works of the Italian, Spanish, Flemish, Dutch, and Ikiglish schools, iv Open daily. from Ten in the Morning until Si% in the Evening. By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. Admission ls.—Catalogue IS. The Subscribers to the Print frost: Mr. West's Picture of " Our &Villa heeding the Sick in the Temple," who have not already re ceived the Impressions, may receive them upon payment of the remminder of their subscriptions at the British Institution daily. ------------ LITERARY FUND SOCIETY—GREENWICH MEETING. TEE GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the MEMBERS of the LITERARY FUND SOCIETY trill be held at the Ship Tavern, Greenwich, on WEDNESDAY, the 23d Instant, at Four o'Clock precisely. To prevent disappointment and inconvenience, such Members And their Friends as purpose attending are requested to apprise Mr. Scow, at the Society's Chambers, 4. Lincoln's Inn-fields. on or before the 21st lratant, of the number of Gentlemen who may be of their Party. 4, Lincoln's Inn-fields, June 1, 1824. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, MAY 19, 1824. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the ROYAL EX CHANGE ASSURANCE do hereby give Notise, that their Transfer Boats will be shut from Tue4day, the 15th ofJune neat, to Thursday. the 11th day of July following , and that • GENERAL COURT of the said Corporation will be holden at their Office, on WEDNESDAY, the fi3d of June neat, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to «Insider of a Dividend. SAMUEL FENNING. Jun. Secretary. The Chair will be taken at twelve o'cl• et: precisely. N.B. Attendance is given daily at the .aid Mice, and at their Office in Pall-mall, far the Assurance of Ilui Wings. Goods. 31er chandize, and Ships, in Harboor, in Pock. or while building. from Loss or Ttsmage by Pint and also for the Assurance of, and Grant ing Annuities on, Lives. pHII:AIii - THROPIC S( )CIETY, St. Georges Fields, rey. hike of YORK, President :111DENTS. Hon. Mr. Justice Park George Holford, Esq. M.P. Colonel Harnage Jeremiah Harman, Esq. W. Wilberforce, Esq. M.P. His Royal Highness the D VICE-PRE' The Duke of heeds Earl of Hardwieke Earl Spencer Earl tfrosvenor Earl of Harrowby lion. Philip Pusey ?REAR ivatn. Samuel liO;siit;et, Esq. COMMITTEE. Sir George Francis Hampeon, John Blades. Eq. Bari. John Baker, Esq. John Nickels, Es 9 . Rev. William Lambert Harry Holland, Esq. Henry Gaitskell, Esq. James Thomas, Esq. James Fairer, Esq. Stephen Ganda, &sq. William Gammen, Esq. Charles Brodrick, Esq. David Mildred, Ess. Charles Dodd, Esq. Edward Hannan. Esq. John Clutton, Esq. Emanuel Silva, Esq. Thomas Fynmore. Esq. Wm. Weller Pms, Esq. Edward Bilks, Esq. Henry Jeremy. Esq. Oliver Hatch, Esq. Wm. Clayton Walters, Esq. Benjamin limerhan, Esq. Thomism Jackson, Esq. Ralph Price, Eaq. David King. Fan. Nathaniel Elliman, Esq. William Oxenford, Esq. Thomas lane, Esq. This Society has been established, and incorporated by Act of Parliament. for the purpose of maintaining and educating the ;children of persons convicted of felony, and such boys, under twelve years of age, as are, by evil connexions and pernicious ex ample, beginning to be initiated in the paths of vice. There are now under the protection of the Establishment males and 37 females; the latter of whom are trained up for house. hold work, and sic proper age placed out at service, and the Com ?allege is happy in beipg able to bear testimony, with very few ex ceptions, to the good conduct of those who have been thus dis posed of. The male objects are divided into two dames, which art kept mares' from cash abet. Thom who have been engaged is nominalpeaea'ceo not being allowed to associate with the rest until they aball appear sufficiently reformed in their principles and behaviour. The following Trades are adopted within the Establishment, namely, Printing, Bookbinding, Shoeraiaking, Tailors'-work, Lope-nuking, and Twine-spinning, in which the boys serve a regular apprenticeship under masters provided for that purpose, and a portion of what they earn by their labour, during such ap -1441tp, L constantly set apart to form a fund for their imme iport when they leave the Institution, to which a sum is Usually added by the Committee, according to the character which Cloy have sustained, to be paid to them after the expiration of six or twelve months, as the case may be, on their producing a certili tate of good . conduct. The religious education of the pupils, according to the doctrine and discipline of the Chutoh of England, is carefully attended to, and a Chapel has been erected on the premises, whereby the in convenience that would arise from attending at a distant Church for the purpose of divine worship is avoided. This Society is supported by voluntary contributions, by the profits arising from the above-mentioned trades, and from the interest of legacies invested in the public Rinds ; and it is earnestly that when the importance of diminishing the infractions of i gt e ltilaw, by intercepting at an early age those who are likely to became its victims, is candidly considered, the Society will be thought to poems a . powerful claim to general patronage, as well in the way of pecuniary contribution, as by the encouragement of its several trades. Whoever may be desirous of acquiring a more intimate knowledge of the nature and conduct of the Institution, are invited to visit its Manufactory in St. tzeorge's-fields, where the printed sootorat and List of Subscribers may be had. • Donations and Subscriptions are received by the Treasurer?, Sansael Basanquet, Esq., 73, bombard-stieet ; by the Secretary, 3, Chita-terrace, Lambeth ; and by the Superintendent or Steward, at the Society's Establishment in St. Goorge's.fields. WM. PACE. A.M. Secretary. DRAPERY AND SILK MERCERY, &c. er FLUTTER, in apprising his Friends and the _IL • Ladies in general of his RE3IOVAL from Piccadilly to No. 116, REGENT-STREET, takes this opportunity of tender ing his thanks for the patronage he received while in the Firm o. ' F. and A., and strenuous to merit and secure to himself the conti arenas( that kind support, has, with the greatest care, selected an entiudy New and Fashionable STOCK, comprising the latest Novelties In DRESSES for MORNING and EVENING ATTIRE, S UAWLS, Shawl Handkerchiefs, of the newest and most chaste designs. Irish Linens. Sheeting., Damask and Diver Talk Linen, of the most approved fabrics. Flannels, Hosiery, &c. Having the advantage cf being purchased for Cash, at reduced pries. be Batters himself, that on inspection they will be found unequalled in choice, quality, and prices. Six Doors North of the Quadrant. SODA, AEERATED MAGNESIA, AND OTHER MINE RAL WATERS. SCHWEPPE and CO. deem it necessary to state ell • that they are the original Inveyitors and Manufacturers of the above-mentioned MINERAL WATERS, and that their me thod and trimmer of pteparing the same is entirely con fi ned to them selves, the knowlat never having been imparted to any other Persons. The approval and patronage of the Faculty, in addition to their .long.conErnied practice and experience, is sufficient to acknow ledge their supenority and preference over every other manufacture 'of the kind, and which has continued to them the favours of the • Nobility, (lenity, and Public in general. J. Schweppe and Co. have Agents in all the principal . Towna, from whom any supplies may be . had. Orders for exportation exe cuted with every possible care and expedition. N.B. As many persons are in the habit of selling soda water .ngde by others, purporting to be manufactured by J. Schweppe and Co. it is necessary to observe that all the Waters manu factured by J. Scbweppe and Co. are labelled with their name. 7V, Margaret.street, Cavendish-sq par.!. CIIEAP BRIIRSELS AND KIDDERMINSTER CARPETING. GEORGE N A R T I N, at the Old Established FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, No. IS, OXFORD STREET, two doors east of Well-street, respectfully apprises the Nobility, &e. who are al-not Farrishing, that his is the only Ma nufacturing House in the :Heavens where Carpets are sold by Retail, of which the fodlwirg prices moat be a convincing pmof: Superfine Brussels Carpeting, per yard . 4s. Od. The most Fashionable Patterns - - - 48. 7d. .Yard-wide Imperial ----2 s. Stout Ditto, all Wool, warranted - - Ditto Kidderminster Is. tki. Ditto -Ditto stout 0.1. Superfine Double Wove Imperial Stair Copeting, from Is. 6d. to . Venetian Ditto, from 9d. to - Hearth Rugs, from Is. to - - - 30. 04 1. Real Turkey Carpets, 40s. t t 5... 01. Persian, Brussels, and Kidtlerfninster, with Borden woven to say dimensions. Yorkshire, Bath, and Witney Blankets, from 3s. c.d. per pair upwards; 31arseillen Quilts and Counterpanes , of all sizes, from ; Printed Furnitures, from lid. per yard upwards. •.• Opposite Berwick-street. (%/ LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1824. /I(( R. HARLEY has the honour to announce, that his lii BENEFIT is appointed for This Evening WEDNES DAY. June 2, when will he performed the Comic ()pen of THE CABINET. PriaceOrlando, Mr. Brehm ; Lorenzo, Mr. Horn; Peter, Mr. Dayton ; Whimsiculo, Mr. Harley ' • and Floretta, Miss Posey. After which, for this eight only,_anadmired Inter lade, originally produced for Mr. Harley, called TWO WIVES, or a Hint to Husbands, in which Mr. Harley will sustain four op posite characters. In the course of the evening Mr. Braham, Mr. Ilorn, 31r. Dowton, Mr. Liston. Mr. Harley. Madame Vestris (who boo obligingly given her services). Miss ?over, Miss Cubitt, and Bliss Stephens (who has also kindly volunteered her assist ance), will introduce the following Song., Duets, &e. :—The Mocking Bird, by Miss Stephens : the celebrated Palatal. " No more by Sorrow." by Mr. Braham ; the Bird Duet, by Mr. Bra ham and Miss Posey " Oh, what a monstrous flay Day," by Mr. Harley and Miss Posey; " In Infancy our Hopes and Fears," Madame Vestris ; " The Great Mogul and the Blue Bottle," writ. ten expressly far him by 0. Colman Esq., Mr. Harley • " The Betuttful Maid," Mr. Braham ; D i ning and Singing thet, Mr. Liston and Mr. Harley ; • New Comic Soul; and Recitation, called " A Trip thc Play, or First Conic first Served." Mr. Harley ; " Vivele Roi," by Mr. Braham and Madame Vestrii. With a variety of other Entertainments. To conclude with the Farce of KILLING NO MURDER; Apollo WO, Mr. 'As ton ; Billy Buskin, Mr. Harley. Tickets and Boxes may be taken of Mr. Harley, 34, King-strect. Covent-garden ; and of Mr. Spring, Rotunda Box-office, from ten till four. NT E 1), FURNITURE for a moderate-sised .11 HOUSE. Aar Palau harks it to of ma a taz of • Purchaser by applying to A. Z., Ne. 211, Hystreet, bury. (Post - p ) -----r— GUNS--DETONATING AND FLINT. JCOLLINS begs to inform the Nobility and Gentry, • that WILSON'S OLD-ESTABLISHED CONCERN is still carried on by him at No. 12, VIGO-LANE, the forme( Shop being required for the New Street Improvements, where he has on sale the same extensive variety of DETONATING and FLINT GUNS, by all the principal London Makers, for which this Establishment has been so long unequalled. - He has also on sale a large and elegant assortment of PLATE and SHEFFIELD PLATED GOODS, of the most approved patterns. He trusts, from the length of time he conducted the business for the late proprietor, and the consequent experience he has the Public will be induced to favour him with that support which this establishment has so long enjoyed. Town-made Guns and Second-hand Plate purchased or Ex changed. *.• Two doors from Regent -street. FEATHERS, BEDS, MATTRESSES, &c. &c. at BARROWCLIFF'S MANUFACTORY, 41, Regent elms, Piccadilly, at the following reduced Prices : White Goose Feathers, 2s. per pound. Grey Goose, Is. 9d. Poultry, Is. Mattresses, ready-made Ticks, Beds, Bedsteads, Blankets, and Quilt?, equally [harp. Old Beds and Matt.-- re.made, or taken in exchange. The Lease to be Sol d. THE APPROACHING HAY HARVEST. L EES' COTTAM, and MALLEN have on Sale their improved HAYMAKINO MACHINES, with Iron Axles and Room which are unrivalled for their superior and expeditious mode of working. Also their newly-invented Hay-collecting Rake, Drills, and Seed Machines Veen kinds of Grain ; Ploughs, Hinews, and Hoes, Thrashing and Winnowing Machines; Gene ral Benison ' s Scarifier, with all its changes ; Bruising and Cho/r -eaming Machines ; also an extensive assortment of Wrought Iron Hardin, Gates, Verandas, &e. at their Repository, Winsley-street, Oxford-street ;or at the Manufactory, flvtall-ro ad, Stamford. street, Lainiieth. SUPERIOR HATS. GENTLEMEN who are tired of Bad Hats, Credit, and Prices, may now purchase Hats, combining Elegance of Shape, Good Co/our, Lightner', and Durability, which cannot be excelled, as they resist all Weather, and never Spot with Rain. No Credit being given, sad none taken, they will be sold Cheaper than at any other House. Merchants and Dealers who buy for Cash, will find It the Cheapest Manufactory in Londir. RICHARDS sad CO., No. NO, Strand, opposits Cecil-street, siz doors west of Southampton-street. CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE SILKS, LACE, AND HABERDASHERY. el LOW and CUMMINGS, No. 7, Ludgate-street, ye- 11..., spectfully apprise their numerous Friends and Customers. that they have made a considerable Reduction in the Prices of their valuable and extensive Stock of Silk Ooods. Being determined to support the character their House has main. tained for many years. that of being the first and cheapest in Town, in addition to their extensive assortment of Silk Mercety, they are supplied with a splendid variety of Lace-cape. Turbans, Feathers, Flowers, and Fancy Trimmings, at prices hitherto ud. known. Country Dealers, Milliners, and those Lsdies and Gentlemen having commissions from the country, will find this Establishment well worth their inspection. for price, quantity, and quality. No. 7, Ludgate-street, 12 doors from St. Paul's. ELEGANCE AND ECONOMY UNITED. 11Oi4DEN, DRAPER, TAILOR, and LADIES' HABITC. MAKER, solicits the attention of Ladies and Gentlemen who wish to be curiously fitted in SUPERFINE GARMENTS, that his cloths will bear the inspection of the Connoispumr„ and are made up by the Grit workmen in the Metro polis. His prices are as follows, for Cash Superfine Coats, from M. to 31. 10s. Extra super Sspn and Spanish, from 33. hs. to 31. 111 s. coloured Frocks, from 31. to 31. Is. Faincy Waistcoats. Um 12s. to Ills. Tiowsers, from 28s. to Breeches from 255. to 30s. Livery complete, from 41. 194. to 31 Gentlemen's Box Coats at all Prices. Ladies' Habits, and Children's Clothes, Dressing Gowns, Over alls, Gaiters, and Cloaks. Re. proportionably cheap. Liberal advantages to Merchants, Captains and wholesale Pur chasers, who can be accommodated at a few Woars' notice. ROASTED CORN, AT FOUItPENCE PER POUND. MR. HUNT having been repeatedly calumniated by the envious, the jealous, the malicious, the grumblers, and backbiters of all sorts, for selling his superiorly prepared Roasted Com at Is. per pound, and accused of having gulled the public, and filled his pocket from the earnings of the poor, he has at length determined (although he does not wish to play the game of the old man and his ass in the fable) to accommodate the above-named gentry, and particularly those who esteem Cheapness the acme of perfection, with Roasted Corn at one penny per quarter of a pound, at his Shops in the Metropolis only, for a limited period, where his universally approved Roasted Corn will continue to be sold as usual at Is. per pound. The best proof (if any were wanting) of the nutricious and un rivalled wholesome quality of Mr. Hunt's superiorly prepared Roasted Corn, is this tact, that upwards of 200 oithe most eminent medical men in the metropolis, and three times that number in the country, not only recommend it to all their patients who are afflicted with indigestion and nervous irritability, but actually use it regularly in their own families. The only thing that Mr. Hunt means to say for his Fourpcnny Article, in addition to its cheapness, is, that he warrants it to be made with good sweet corn. and roasted in a very superior way' to that with which the public have hitherto been " obliged" at six pence per pound. Manufactory, Broad-wall, Surrey. FIFE THOUSAND PIECES OF THE BEST IRISH LINENS, TO BE SOLD BY TILE PIECE ONLY, Sispence a yard under any former Importation. THE first price 9d. per yard; very stout, 1`.2t1. and 144.; those particularly recommended for Shirts, itc. from 18d. to 2s. 3d.; such as were never offend before, for less than 2s. to 2s. 9d. Every piece warranted the best fabric, and this Spring's bleach. French Cambric Handkerchiefs, 15s. 6d. per doz. ; Swiss do. 4s. 9d. The largest and best Stock of Hombre', Irish, and Scotch Da. mask Table Linens, with Napkins to match. Breakfast cloths, 16d. each ; large size, 2s. 6d. ; full 2i yards long, 6s. 9d. ; double ditto, Os. 6d.; 3 yards long, 12s. 9d. ; 4 yards, I6s. lied. ; 5 yards, lf. Is. Russia Sheeting;, sd. per yard ; stout, tkl. ; s.4ths wide, 10d. ; a lot full width, without seam, 2s. ; very fine, 2s. 4d.; also a few pieces, 3 yards wide, for noblemen's beds, at ss. 6d. and ss. 941., generally sold at 7s. Marseilles Quilts, large size, ]la. rd.; full size, for four-post beds, 16s. 6d. ; extra size, IBs. 6d., worth 28s. ; counterpanes, 2j yards long, 7s. f.d.; furnitures, 6d. and Bd. per yard; full chintz, 12d. worth Is. 941. ; rose, green, yellow, and blue linings, 6d. per yard; moreens 124., best quality Illd. White Dresses, 2s. and 4s. fid. each; flounced ditto, Os 6d. to 425., those at 18s. 6d., 213., and 255.' are very superbly worked ; hest c.oloured s•ripesi ditto., in gauze, muslin, and Iwo, 10s. 641. each, usually sold at Ids. &I. India Long Cloths, ur tressed, lls. the Oka of 25 pads ; yard and half.wide cambric muslin, Is. &L the piece of 12 yards; tine jacconets for dresses and cravats, 9d. per arsl, worth 1841.4 printed cambric and jaccooet muslin, new patterns, to variety. Washing Silk% ell.wide, Is. 1 Id.; atom nets, Is. ; plain and shaded tienappe dresses, in every new and fashionable colour; Irish poplins, 2s. 6d., worth 41.; gros de Naples, Norwich crapes, born. Ac. The cheapest and ben Hosiery in London, with a variety of other useful NUM" in Linen Pupal, Mercery, &c. Win dow Holland' of all widths. CRAIG and D'OYLV'S Family Linen Warehouse, No. 77, OxfonLatrect. SALE 9 BY AUCTION. A MOST VALUABLE NESS. B Mr. LAY TON COOKE, At the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England, London, on THURSDAY. June 111. at Twelve &Clock for One exactly (unless an acceptable c(rer is previously made by private inn tract), subject to such conditions as shall be produced at the time of stale, THE entire INTEREST and GOOD-WILL in that extensive and long-established Business of a COMMON CAI 7 RIER. now and for many yeses past carried on by Mr. Crutt wen, between Bristol, Bath. and London. through Newbury. by Fly Waggons daily. and esteemed etc of the most valuable con cerns in the West of England- The purchaser is to take, at a fair valuation. the Freehold and Leasehold Dwelling-houses. Stables. hofts. and Appurtenances, occopied in the busmen'. as situated in Bath and Bristol ; also all the Live and Dead Stock, and to ester on the concern on the 25th day of June. • . . Horses and Waggons may be seen in their dat'y progress, orin rotation on the premises, at Bath ; or the White Swan, Rol. born-bridge. London. For further particulars, or to treat by rrivate centre:at, apply to Mr. Cruttwell. at Bath ; or Mr. Layton iLooke, 69, Great Russell. street, Bloomsburg-sqoare. London. PORT OT LONDON, 3lav 25, 1824. FOR SALE, By order of the Honourable the Commissioners of his Majesty's Excise Revenue, in a spacious Room, at the Chief 015oe, Ok: Bernd-atreet, on TUESDAY, the 22d, end WEDNESDAY, tabs lid dip of Jame, W. at Tb2o4 o'clock in the afternoon, BOUT TWENtY" TUOUSAND GALLONS of GENEVA, and TWENTY THOUSAND GALIA)NS of BRANDY, which hove been regularly condemned and re-dis tilled, now in vats at the I:lczise Distillery at St. Catherine's, pan of which= allotted in Hogsheads, for the better accommodation of the 'trade, as well at other moons who may choose to become Purchmets.' Catalogues to be had at Bd. each. an&satnples seen at the Excise Werebotatesteeper's Office, tram Friday, the 13th, to Monday. the 21st. from Ten till Two o'clock ; and on the Morn ings of Sale. from Ten tiil Twelve o'clock. N.B. The Lots to be knocked down on the runr.ing out of a quarter minute glass. PV:LIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, JUXL I. RftSCOM MON PEERAGE. The Earl of RADNOR presented a petition from Henry nil. lon, Esq. a claimant for the wile of Earl of Roveranmon„ praying that his dilute may be taken into consideration.—The petition was referred to the Committee on the subject. RECOVERY OF SMALL DERTA. The Earl of FALMOUTH peesented petitions from the towns of Falmouth and Penzance, praying dim the Bill for the Recovery of Small Debts may pass into a law—Laid On the tgle. THE STAFFORD PEERAGE. Lord REDESDALE presented a petition from Richard Staf ford Cook, praying to be heard by Counsel at the her of the House. —Laid on the table. The Noble Lord, whilst on his leg', moved. that a message be rent to the Commons, requesting that that house would Garnish their Lordships with a copy of the Report of the Committee on the Bill for the recovery of small debts.--.1/rdcred. • COUNTY COURTS' RILL. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented s pei•ion from the Registrar of the Chancellor of Durham, praying for compensation in case the County Courts' Bill should pass into a law.--Laid on the table. MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. Mr. Courtenay, Sir Wm. Congreve and others, from the Com ' mons brought' up the Bankrupt Laws Amendment Bill, the Fih. teen Millions "Exchemer Bills' Bill, the Commissioner* of Cir.. I Thies in England and Wales ICI, the Scotch Distillery Bill, the law of Merchants' Bill, the Hides and Skins' Bill, the Equi table Loan Bill, and several private Bills, which were all read a I first dine. INSURRECTION ACT. The Earl of HARROWBV brought up the Ucpnrt of the Committee, appointed to inquire into the state of those districts in Ireland at present under the operation of the Insurrection Act. The Report stated, that it was the opinion of the Co:rmittee that the Act should continue m force another year. The Noble Eat) informed the House. that, in conformity with this opinion, a Bill would be brought in to-morrow (this day). to continue the opera tion of the Act. On Thursday he should move that it be read N second time ; and on Friday he should propose its being com mitted. Lord HOLLAND observed, that although he should not, hy any remarks, provoke a debate on the second reading, still he wished it to be distinctly understood, that he did not agree with the principle of she BilL BANKRUPT LAWS AMENDMENT BILL. The LORD CHANCELLOR, with reference to the Bankrupt hawk Amendment Bill, remarked, that it was a measure of great importance, and that some time must elapse before the second reading took place, to give Noble Lords an opportunity of consi dering it. SCOTCH HERITABLE ESTATE BILL. The Earl of ABERDEEN, in moving the third reading of the Scotch Heritable Estate Bill, stated, that he hail postponed the measure in the last Session, in order that the enactments of the Bill might be understood in Scotland, where it had teethed due consi deration. At any time it would have been a wise andjust measure, but now it was a necessary one. The Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack had said, that the situation cf certain parties in Scotland, who were prevented front receiving property in conse quence of the present law ' was intolerable; for, as it now stood, persons possessing entailed estates could not dispose of a part of it for the younger branches of their families. The Noble Earl con cluded by moving the third reading of the Bill. The LORD CHANCELLOR supported the Bill, which would give greater relief w the Chancellor than almost any other measure that could be devisitl. He had alwayatelt the hardship of the law of Scotland on this point, and in reversing the Queensberry leases, he had felt groat disuess of mind ; but he was compelled to do so in conformity with his judicial duty. The Earl of LAUDERDALE complimented the Noble Earl (Aberdeen) on bringing forward the measure, and thotisht it might be necessary to go further with the principle of it at q future PeYd• The Bill was then read a third time and passed. MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. Mr. Blackburn anel ethers, from the Commons, brought up the Irish 31ines' Bill. which was reed a tint time. COAL DUTIES REGULATION BILL, &c. The Cnal Duties Ragulathe the Assize of Breed, and rite Awned Taxes Composition Bil ls, were committed and reported. Adjourned. MOUSE OF COMMONS. TCESD&Y, lass 1. In aarwqueoee of the Innen Interest excited bytha metion. of mg. relative to the tried of the late Mr. Smith', the Missionary at 13eatosea, the ammo to the House of Commons were crowded at as early hour by penises amines to hear the de bate on the subject. The doors of the gallery of the Howe were opened at half-past twelve, and iounediately the gallery was filled. The Speaker took the Chak AßL E LOANat four o'clock. EQUITBILL. Sir W. CONDREVE moved the third reading of the Equitable Loan Bill. Mr. WHITBREAD rose for the Stream of opposing the Bill. observing, that them was no necessity for the , forestation of a Joint Stock Company in order to carry on the trade of pawnbrokers ; there were quite enough In the country, and they were governed by very strict laws, sad he did not see that there wan any case made out why Parliament should be called on to interfere in the manner Fo rmed brr the Bill. It seemed that the rate of interest taken by pawnbevkers was complained of as a grievance ; whatever it was, at was sanctioned by the law. It appeared that the pawnbroker lent ta. fid. at the rate of a halfpenny per month. What did this Joint Stock Company propose to do ? why, to lend for the same sum 2s. 7dei and he really did not see in this any very great equity or ty. He wan aware of the important subject that was fixed fo e r p tlal l evening, and he therefore wotikl not take up the further Wm of the House, ; bqt would conclude by moving, es an amend. meet. that the Bil l r i nd a third time that day three months. Mr. 110BHOUSE acceded the amendment. He thought, that it was high time that the Moose should interfere to discourage the spirit of speculation dug was abroad, 'and not,give aid to it by such enectnients as %hemmed. If this Bill pained. he knew of nothing to prevent a monopoly in every other branch of trade, and instead of I extatuig a competition among tradesmen, it was the way mated: them altogether, by allowing a company to come ins. them with the poesoision of • large capital, and with particular privileges con ferred tin theta by Am of Parliament. Sir W. CONO REVS supported the Bill t he denied the correct ness of the cakulatimaofthe Hon. Member for Middlesex. Pawn brokers were certainly allowed to take four times the amount of ordinary legal interest, and it was to remedy this that the present Bill wart frame.L Sir W. DE CRESP.ANY likewise supported the Bill. Mr. MONCK said the Bill then before Use House mitndetl of charity, but smelt of interest t it was Christian in profession, but Jewish in principle. Ile had objections to the measure on general grounds • he did not like to employ large capital to the rain.of all the smaller 'tradesmen. Ha did not think the effort of the Rill would be beneficial, and therefore he would not consent to lend them the authority of Parliament to do that which they might do without, if they chose to die ide themselves into smaller bodies. Mr. ROBERTSON implored. the Ministers not to give their countenance or support to such injurious Bills as the present. Mr. Alderman WOOD opposed the pill, and Col. DAVI E d sup. ported it. Mr. WHITBRF.ADbegged to inquire of the Speekv. whether Members who were shareholders could vote on a division ? The SPEAKER replied, that any Honourable Member having a pecuniary interest in my measure before Parliament. wee thereby disqualified from voting on that subject ; that was an univevselly adjudged principle, not founded on any standing order of the House, but oo the law of Parliament. alir. 11. SU3IN ER suggested, that those Member] who were in- Welted should withdraw. The SPEAKER said, that he thought the. suggestion nremature, widener what had fallen from hie, he did not think that any Mem. bee, having an interest in the Bill. could attempt to vote. The proper method of ascertaining it was by ballot. Dr. LUSH INGTON remarked, that he had become one of the Vice-Presidents, from a conviction that its object was to produce good, H felt mound that its effect would be beneficial, but he certainly had not intended to vote upon it. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and the House di vided— For the third reading, 40 ; against it, 3Si I Majority, 8. During our absence loin the Army several clauses a ere added. On the question that the do pass, another division took place : For the passing of the Bill, 41; against it,.23 I Majority, 19. The Manchester and Stafford Equitable Loan Bill was, after a few observations from Lard STANLEY, read a thinl time and passed. The Hibernian Mining Company Bill was read a third time and passed. SOUTH LONDON DOCK-COMPANY. Mr. 11. SU DINER brought up the report of the South hoodoo Dock Company; the reading of it was opposed by Mr. Cartels and Mr. Hume, and supporta& by Mr. H. Sumner and Mr. Denison. —The report was afterwards read and laid on the table. Mr. 11.. , C31N1.R then moved, that the minutes of evidence given on the Committee should be laid on the table. Mr. CANNING moved as an amendment, that in consequence of the lateness of the hour at which they had arrived, all Mohcr private business should be adjournul tilt to-morrow. The amsrulnient was, after a few words from Mr. H. St:sir:an, agreed to without a division. CATHOLIC QUESTION. Mr. CAREW presented a petition from the county of Wexford, praying for Catholic Emancipation.—Ordered to be printed. WAREHOUSED WIN EAT. Mr. S. RICE presented a petition from the Chamber of Com ma in the city of Limerick, against the Warehoused Wheat Mr. SYKES presented a si.t.lar petition from 1101.—0h1ee,.... to lie on the table. ..._ . . ----)." ..... . ... ~ , 2 z_.-1 1.4.-g, ____,_ , /I% % e--‘- - Z - . 2 / e.•?o' . 77,2,t_ , I ,ee' ) / f f - 1( .... . . . . . . . • ...... . . l i , ~... . .... k , , , 41 j am 4 41 L AC I r l Akl t -" 4 _ I Primi 7d. THEATRE ROYAL I►RI'RY-LANE. THE LATE M surrkt. • 4 - A great number of petition. wer e that promote d, praying for sh investigation into the proceedings against the late Mr. Stnlh, 1.1:4 issionary at Demerara, by the following Members :- s • From the °meow* Auxiliary Missionary boc:ety, by IL. Kitt well ; from Br' h, by Mr. Whitmore; leers 4,lwratele... under.byne, and live other places lathe potteries of S:affddr.Mre.. by Mr. liittleton ; from Pia-'stow in Ewa. hr allr. Dutti from the cite of Peterbeecagh, by Sir Robert Ham t ban Caret mouth and Portant, by Mr. Carter r front the city of Gloucester, by Mr. B. Cooper; from Yeovil, in Somersetehire„b; Sir T. Leth bridge there from Meriemethshire, by Mr. C. W. Wynn ; front Devises, in tillutdre, hy Mr. Heiketh : from e tang/weber of Dissenters in the eitySif Lor.dan, and from e.nother ftt , Whitt-am, • in FAWN, by Mr.% .S . rnitb ; fawn Wins/dale end Selby, - en Vieth shire by Mr. John Weeoey born : Plymouth, Donport bid mouth, ifingshridge aid liid,t-Terd, by gal% demo!: tom: Ran ford, in Eons, by t r, E. Harneyt front Ttelard,-in by. Mr. R. Colborne ; ffinhana, In Sevier, by . Mr. I .hriteht ; f ern Koseederetigh, by Mil 'Tierney; fresh \i/or.htng, ir. elemet, bet Lord J. Russell ; iiont ,yuces Aram and Swindoo, be Mr. 1.1. Phillips; freer. :abridge, (.:Aneroid, Leenaington aid Nanette am by Dr. LU3liirk - mn ; f:oni the tinitariitis of liceor-le-Moors. In. Lancashire, by 31r. Eurce ; and from Soutlisaips in, by Mr. Brougham. 4 4 .• Mr. BROWNLOW mated, dist he bed beta fens the Missionary Society of Aritagh, stating that they had forwarkel to him a petition on this suli;ect, but it had not rescued Mr.BROI I 6IIA 31 then rate to helm forward titer usotien of which he had given notice, and admeesed the House to the follow.' ing effect t 1 coolers, ear. in brioglitg fireweed this qaenioc, I feel, somewhat surprised w h en I contrast the frame ,t it has se. cited out of this Home with the very great Militia:race *hilt lF 1 . know mists within these .-Is, or rather 1 should 11311.,.6 Flaw& disguise the fact, that notwithstanding all the anxiety that Ordh. as to this queerain throughout all parts of Ilse kingt:om, there win various quarters in House, -and amongst ethers in ;ome quar ters where least of all I theta hare expected it, a titling et apathy [ towards it, or. perhaps: I ought to Say, a very oonsiderabled.nr4sef aversion. I regret, Sir. that this fesheg aim oath some ta &ma' who me ever alive to all other questions touching cases of iodivi dual liarlelvs, acts of °emcees by power, in asions of constitu tional righti, or infractions of public 4iberty. To my surprisei Sir, these men view ibis quedims with, as it see to me. only one disposition, namely, to mad the trouble of calowt, , totjs a details, and therefore I tied them ready to ma:. leery' eicuse to ebrit.k. from the labour which they sir desirous of avadire. Oile aslr me, what signify to us praceedings affecting the iniaehitana of the o her side of the globe? As if LLD very anew". tam* separates them from us-as if, because they happea irbei.P;Met beyned the immedise mate .f chub Ilot:se. 4:U3'4'e fieing therefore deprived or the beturtrt itf representation ara.orrg, us, wag not the very best reason ter our interference. Then, says ariateer, Oh ! all these meetings. petitions , ansl anxieties out a doors, 334 among a fen misguided individuals within the Hoag, ere L•333Ut a patty 3lislioncry econectel with the liethsatii, at 'tome other sects like them.. This is :he first time I have laird in this gam. aid I hope 1 shallniever bear h again repeated. that the wet kneel of the sufferer, the unprotected state in which he may sand single and alone against poesy. ;a a anon why we :held shut our ears against his eomplsirts: Butt en, I am add phis is only a matter contenting the Methodists, and such of people Suppose it is. Sir, • will come to the point. and apeak.a word hateful perhaps to some eats. beet for the cake of eleaweee and brevity mammy to my use on this occasion. 1 have yet tobern, that because men do belong to that class separated, from us by that difference of religions belief ranch their name implies, and be cause greatly to their begone they have fiat the wennest cannon in. the treatment of this missionary, we. their representatives, oche Dot to feel reiterated in these traneactiotts 'Mute .Mr. /m a te was no Methodist. The Medway Society; by t?begt•be sent out, are not Methodists. They are the Church issionarp Society, eareactnl of church/hen and dissenter". Unhappily, he was an independent, one of-that numerous and conscientious al lalitteed• and much to be v.cstamed. clue of 'digests papa. ea acalunt of the universal and unqualified tabulation they hisagirso practited--rnen to whom, in all .ages, this country. heis and a debt of she deepest gratitude ; and if tber, Was agarss.... dams driven to exceeds, which have called then In to eyes of some, and if to a certain thief have deserved to receive seene.saarks of blame; yet taking dem altogether. I shall be ilia lost to admit, lad eve meet *idly to proclaim, them to be I else of men, whet its the gunny. 0, their lives rivalling the early Clecietiens, with the acid mane and the courage of heroes, founded bY esel4llololl our zellek'n liberties. (hear, hear.) In one respes.,thom sumo altazt. 1 eminence of glory among all relimens•aTheir I absolute and unq us ualified, and *yam t justly elided 1, be • esteemed the neat liberal hod 44 *meet' ri r te to say, have Male • vela oar apse a - . teseeds eacalionce. AR shat. - 1 "a b h o r: e ls of this Heise will set allow themselves to by that which after all is mere or less a wart of wreedie tq t. subject-that they will net safer their indoleoce to prevewaillg. from entering into the details of a question, which beteated en . of these doors an unexampled degree of intact. • Met abed an - tirely on its own merits, it ought equally .m ham lawful Ihri. mrefulAnd.meady attention. I siSsle' andsout tastier ream, proceed at once to the 7uestioot psi thellthave eaceent to,Mispit at meat length ea teseratiame of the Mouppc. My. obseepr.se, against the whole proceedings had . sn out 31r. Sandi., „eßini hear.) Munn the barnairtg to she aide( them I charge Menthei: being a violation of leader., even of its most ordinary -Tormes a. well as of its whole seistenee and earogree. , ../irreir ki the .laisson of modern times had.l the misfortuas to violas such v course o , outrages, in a processing calling itself. o*nlicialmoceeding, -. phi • is not my solitary opinion. I ben healit entertained by all to whom I have molten on the making, and for drat purpose I have tried person of all classes and of all pulls. I ham esksiLtht members of-the that to whisk I base, as well as Ohm, and they admit that sucks albs DIM 14 vithia theif mimosa. I have never met with eine inception te ddematement • .but,en Me contrary, the more the proceeduip ate beitstinto, remerthe entente bestowed on the details, the mew templets and .oaqua lified has been the assent of the parties to whore I have spoken. that there was. a beech of law even in the most ordinary-fames under which justice has. ever been administered. (Hear.) 1t will bane. mew to call the attention of the Home in the filet plan, to that unpeeoedented step by which limersor Murray excited -the alarm of the adonis**. is consequence of sane nesolutiopeodoptedby thiadleme lass Session, wad the Addresagrowing meg' it. mrsana instructions were transmitted to the colonies, enameling Mama to Demerara. Whether this sus the ber:upausibie comae to may into afest,the resolutions of this .14cersei whether in seediewlewe the instrustions did nee go 100 ?0,-whale in another they stepped shirt ; .o whether it was fitting to .fii4 ilibareialmation.of Wet ladies°. ciety, mammal as it is of a few mestere aid an infinite somber slaves, hititermsecustomed to know their masters. and seethe smd hol of their authority in the lash of the whip; whetherrit w kart to begin by attacking that • symbol, and hyprovit i f ier forlapher it &slue, are questions Into which I will not enter. it Mot the inatriereas were sent (air and arrived at Memerssa some tome-be fore the 7th of July. (,to that day they had been received wad Wei upim. Oast alarm appellee instantly to have been eyelid lank feverish anxiety was mania-seed on the . part of line meows, which wan immediately ammoniated to the mmoes,ltihriy ciforlieru are employed we hatsehohl servana, Situ therehire have evayeppor tunity of becoming wits:U . 4W with the leslingsand ssetiamets of theiroassters. Same dattemnee of opinion seems to have enivailed aenoowe thennOne anartime was held,and adjourned a ittoutemning to any imaelesion. A second took plate, and nothing waedone. ',here was moister adjournmeart, ard then there was • third Meeting lliseassion then took place, hut not of a vielsat a Irritate* dia meter ; and nevertheless fear and irritation were produced's( 'Mutt the negroot almost necessarily partook. Strange, however,. is say, the oily way of allaying these fears nevi even suggested issaif to the authoritiee there; they mode no allowance toe the peculiar situation of affairs, that is, a mean to my, it never sugxerwed to the heads of affairs to promulgate at once what it was to which they war disposed to assent. Time 1111M01-411 unfortunate delay took plate for week aaer week, wad up to the- period of that la mantable occurrence, which eve" man, I believe, laroesse-no order, that is, no authoritative order, was trued. cithe to the white MD or the ne g roes. Amin:meal of six or seven weeks was allowed to elapse Irvin the time the Govereo: received his inernetiona, the 7th July to the llkh of Angola. ohm that melancholy result ...- carted. which 1 cannot antliciently deplore. The whole -i lie evidence taken at Mr. tlmith'n trial *hew, the previous vanter.ce in the colons oc alartu in all; lett then all the questions the negroes mad • area were like these—Has any thing amen.: out from Ragland for us ? Is not the King of Eitgland our t /tend ? Have we not frien m ds in Pali: mint e TIMM were heir questions • aid here let tie say she which I have often 'said here and e lsewhere- -here let me Mate remit a tiactlin• which, before I had the honour of a Seat in this House. l Lave itivaciably initintainal-a doctrine fully justified by my repair:me of men end things,-hen then let ms say, that in attatiCe to our whim fellow_ subjects, as well as to the nes:wen - Alin, Ile-the-bye, have been ma. tinucd the victims of cur cruelty. injusdie, and mepoiiev, in cider to maintain the present sloe of ;society in the West Indies say then that nothing has bees so fatal as the pentane* of a dark and mysterious system a policy--Isealing to doable, and • thous doubell , which, in mercy to the black anon, and in justice to the whits man, should be removed ; to take a Way that alternate bresn'and. foar„ that the Parliament of England bad decided epee the reales and unjusti liable emancipatiow of she Degrees t Hear, bear.) This. in place of being a boon to he riegroa, would le,the very reverse; and tbis - 1 state for the sake of all who are cateerned Cut epics:ion. While these hopes and ban prevailed-while con fusion and alarm thiekennl. those peareediags occurred width 1 asld every thinking man must eartaiely -lament; It happened, Sic that Mr. Smith otticiatcd for six yea's, and obtained a universal cleave of mimeo for his moral eenduct. He had the love and ye neratton not only Gillis own Rack, bee of all his neglibotus, who note aureated towards him by an iable and anal, more/ dm poetment, united to a pious seal foe the improvement if warders of his fellow.mea lif this and and this lush natality the , gapers furnish to us only part of thamoof-of the tondo°, ebidt Use adduced at the tine About three damage the revolt. Ala &lilt was deemed Iran his home. The smelt itself was enhateatiaal quelled when he was drmrged from his k‘....• 1. wyawal saved tame to secammodate Ain:self with necessaries-hi& these nemesia ties, whit:4, in such a el , mete, were Ibsifiately necessary to preserve lj. t~ EXTENSIVE. AND VALUBLE MINES TO LET. rp HE celebrated COPPER, LEAD, and COAL '. MINES at Ribtlen. near Cheadle. Staffordshire. adjoining the littoxeter ('anal, and within a Mile of the Caldwilowe C o m. pang's Railway. which will he Let for a period of Years, on most favourable Terms, to any Mining Company. Mr. Howes or Mr. Bich, of Alum Abbey, near Cheadle, will show the District, and give every information that msy be required; and the fullest particulars may be learned by applying to William Blount, Esq. 63, Upper Norton-street, Portland-place, London. SUPERB FRENCH VELVET CARPETS. TAE Nobility and Gentry are invited to inspect TWO CARPETS of the above description. on Sale at WILLIAM WILKINSON and SON'. Cabinet and Upholstery Blanufaetory, No. 11, Ludgate-ha This dor, T L ORD BYRON'S WORKS, with a Portrait, 4 cola. Bro. 425. Printed for John Murray, Albentorlantreet. MUSIC IN CHARLES THE SECOND. THE TWO BALLADS rung by Miss M. TREE in the COMEDY of CHARLES the SECOND : " Oh! then I think on thee, dear Love 47 and " Not in the Pictured Halls." Price Is. Rd. each. And the Duet sung by Miss M. Tree and Mr. Dormer. " Lore one Day," price 2s. Bd. Composed by HENRY R. BISHOP. are pubbshed by GOULDING, D'AL. MA I NE. and Co., No. 20, Saba-square. N.B. A large assortment of Cabinet and Square PIANO FORTES, by the most eminent Makers, for Sale or Hire. DURABLE GREEN PAINT, AT THREEPENCE PER POUND. READY FOR USE. 110BINSON, TAYLOR, and CO. have the honour to .I.IL inform Noblemen, Country Gentlemen, &e. that they have succeeded in producing a MINERAL GREEN PAINT, hitherto considered impracticable, equal In durability and efficacy with their Mineral Brown Paint, which' has for the last Twenty Years re ceived such extended Paundags from every branch of the State, Public Lotnpaniss,.&.c. The Mineral Paints area chop - and thimble Carting for IdOot door Work, such as wooden, We, and canvas roofs, eds, barns, ont.houses„ fences, palings, gates, boat and barge bottom ships' sides and upper works, wood and iron bridges, docks, chain cables, and kp wood and iron work under water, or exposed to the weather ; for tiles on roofs, to prevent them imbibing water, and being injured by frost ; and for coating brick walls, to prevent damp. No wood coated with these Paints will be worm-eaten, nor will insects or vermin of any kind inhabit hot-bed frames, or other places, coated with them, and they will be found an effectual Cure for the Dry Rat. PRICE, READY FOR USE. Mineral Green Paint . . 3d. per lb. Mineral Brown Paint} - • fed. per lb. Mineral Black Paint Manufactured and Sold by Robinson, Taylor and Co. (Successors to M'Adam and Co.) Willow wharf . Bank:side, London. Innumerable Certificates, granted by the Public Departments and Board of Works, &c. may be seen at the 31anufactory. N.B—Genuine White Lead, Patent, Pruidian, Verdigris, and Olive Grams, Paints, Oils, &e. of every description, on reasonable terms. LAMPS. VEWLY-INVENTED PATENT DISSOLVENT .4. 1 11 LAMPS, for burning CONCRETE OILS and ANIMAL FAT.—The grmt suyeewnty of the light produced by the com bustion of tallow most of the concrete oda, over that yielded by the oils comm only used in lamps in England, has long attracted the attention of those who have endeavoured to improve our means of illumination (vide " Nicholson's Philosophical Journal," vol. I, quoted in the " Eneyclopodia Britannia.," under the head of Candles,") many of whom have attempted, by various mechani cal contrivances, to overcome the obstacles which the want of fluidity in those subst ances presented. Hitherto, however, their efforts have either been altogether unavailing, or so partially successfel as not to answer any useful purpose. It as under these circumstances that the Patent Dissolvent Lamps are now °Yard to the public, by whom they will be found not only capable of melting and burning animal fat (including dripping), cutioa-nut, and other concrete oils., but greatly preferable to the lamps hitherto used (particular)y in winter) for the burning of common oils ; the heat rendering than more fluid and inflammable. Independent of the brilliant light produced by the combustion of the substances before-mentioned, other important advantages will result from their use: amongst these, a total absence of stroke and smell, the possibility of spilling the material when the lamp is not lighted, and, finally, the important saving (compared with hsh-oil or gas) of upwards of me ting of the expense—a pound of any of them being more than equal in durability to a pim of spermaceti oil. To be had in every vasisti of shape and kind, including French and Sintunbra Lamps, of 11. JOSE, at the Show-room of Mr. HETHERINGTON'S LAMP-MANUFACTORY, No. 21, Great Parboil...street. Fine COCOA-NUT OIL far their use, at 2s. 3d. per Gallon on 7i pounds.--betters must be free of postage. HENRY'S CALCINED 111ACiNESIA continues to be prepared with the moat scrupulous cart and attention, by Messrs. THOMAS and WILLIAM HENRY, manufactur. ing chemise, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. lid., or with glass stoppers at Is. &l. stamp included, with full 'directions ' for its use, by thear various Agents in the metropolis and through. out the United Kingdom : but it cannot be genuine unless their names are engraved on the Government stamp,' which is fined over the cork Of stopper of each bottle. Of most of the Venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenti cated by a similar stamp, HENRY'S AROMATIC of VINEGAR, the in. vention of Mr. HENRY, and Me only genuine preparation of that artiste. GENUINE PATE] SOLD by BUTLERS, CH] No. 4, Cheapsida, St. Paul' the Argyll Rooms), London; I and 34, Sackrille-street, Dublin; James's Fever Powder and Male Newberry and Sons : Cheltenham Salts Henry's Calcined Magnesia Sodale Powders Aromatic Vinegar Lemonade Powders Seta*: Powders Ginger Beer Powders Gowlaud's Lotion Essence Peppermint, Juniper's Godbold's Balsam Iluxham's 'Cincture of Bark Velnos' Syrup Anderson's Scots Pills Ruspini's Medicines Dixon's Antibilious Pills Solomon's Balm of Gilead t'hing's Worm Lozenges Keyser's Pill, Storrs' Opocleldoe clout's Marking Ink Turlingtea's Balsam Lemon Acid for Punch Stoughtin s Bitter Elixir I Italian Salt of Lemons Cephalic Snuff Aromatic Vinegar Essence of Ginger lhaby's Carminative And every other Patent Medicine. Merchants, Captains, and others % cannot be too careful in the purchase of the above Articles for Exportation, as spurious imita tions arc generally in circulation. Memrs. Butler have constantly a supply of Medicine Chests completely fitted up, and adapted to all climates. They beg to state, that every Drug and Chemical Preparation cold by them is warranted free if oin adulteration. ST MEDICINES. gMISTS and DRUGGISTS, 'll, and 220, Regent-street (near le, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; appointed role Agents for Dr. ptic Pills, in the place of Mesta.