The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-05-20 00:00:00

AFRICAN LVNTITUTION. Yesterday the Twentieth Anniversary of the above Society was held at the Freemasons' Tavern ; His Royal Highness the Duke of Otoucrsvew in the Chair. Mr. MACADLEY, prior to reading the Report, addressed his Royal Highness, and said that the Report of the Society during the past year was so voluminous, that It was felt that at a public meeting it would be impossible to get through it. An abstract, however, had been drawn up, which, with the permission of hie Royal highness, he would road ; and he hoped that the !Bening would consent that the original Report should be printed, it being, he assured them, of the utmost importance, relating, as it did, to the enormities of the slave trade, which had rather increased than diminished during the past year. Mr. AI ac•ttccy then read the abstract, which, after detailing all thesteps which had been taken since the last meeting, towards the abolition of the slave trade throughout the world, regretted deeply that the revenues of the Society were by no means equal to the expenditure, while their exertions were called for in an in crroaeil ratio by the enormities of that trade. Earl tinosreston then rose to propose the first Resolution, of thanks to the Directora. for the able Report which they had drawn tip, and that the said Report be approved of, and printed under the instructions of the Directors. When, he skid % the Meeting con sidered that the Report which had been read to them was but the abstract of that which had been prepared, he was sure it would be volt-evident that the Directors hail not been snaring in their labours to promote the objects of the Institution. The Report was so full ' and so complete, thst he felt it would be unnecessary for him to make many observations. Twenty years ago he had, with great satisfaction, attended at the formation of that Society ; but the satisfaction he experienced at the present time was infinitely greater, for he had now to congratulate the friends of the Institu tion, that its principles were extended so amazingly, that he might say they were embodied in the hearts of every - individual in the empire. (Much cheering.) ll'hen he perceived petitions poured in from all parts of the kingdom to both Houses of Par liament, he could not entertain a doubt but that the question of the slave trade had taken strong possession of the feelings of the British public. It was but natural that it should do en, founded as it was upon the best principles, not of humanity alone, but of Christianity also. (Cheers.) It was evident that the Society must have had serious difficulties to encounter, formed as it was to bring about the abolition of the slave trade, through the medium of Africa itself. or in other words, through the medium of those who prosecuted that trade. It had effected and was still effecting a great deal; and, from what he had heard from the Report, he lat hered that it would linallr accomplish its object. 1 ears might elapse—he hoped not ages—before that period arrived. Although it proceeded slowly, although it bad not advanced with a rapidity equal to the sanguine expectations of some of its friends, yet it had sown those seeds which, in the fulness of time, mild not tail to bring forth valuable fruits. (Cheers.) Although lie lamented that France (from which country betterthinge mighthsve been expected) and Portugal had not consented to the abolition of that nefarious traffic, yet it was with great satisfaction that he saw the manner in which America had treated the question. Their object was to put an end to the trade. Although the trade had been increasing, it was some satisfaction to know that our cruisers had been aetive,and had made captures of slave ships to the extent of 1,700 tons. lie sin cerely hoped that they would persevere in carrying their object into execution ; for with perseverance, there could not be a doubt of their eventual yuccas. Their motto should be ' Perseverance,' and it should be inscribed in letters of gold in the title-page to their pro ceeding,. The Noble Lord then moved the Resolution, and sat dowteamidst loud cheers. Lord Hear ry seconded the Resolution, and in doing so, alluded to France, amongst the inhabkants of which country a better feel ing was springing up than that by which they had hitherto been actuated. I% hen he recollected that in that nation vessels had been fitted out to carry on that infamous trade, with the cognizance of the municipal authorities, and even with the connivance of his Most Christian 3lnjesty, lie could not but feel gratified at witnessing a spirit at last arising in that country, spurring at a practice which tarnished the. fame and the glory it had acquired by its heroic achievements. If any excuse could be found for the conduct of France, as regarded the Slave Trade, it could be only in her history for the last thirty years--in a Revolu lion which had nearly de stroyed every thing like religious or moral feeling in that country. (Cheers.) The Resolution was then put and carried unanimously. The Earl of CLARENDON rose to propose the second resolution, M which, he feared, he would not be able to do justice; but he hoped that the embarrassment under which he then laboured would be taken as an earnest of his sincerity. (Applause.) He congra. related the meeting on having the aid of the continued services of erd Grosvenor. and also upon the valuable accession of Lord -Hervey. He had come to that meeting for two reasons—in the tree place, to pay a well.merited tribute of respect to their Royal Chairman. ard, in the next place, to prove that increased years had nos wearied out, as they sometimes did, the energies of individuals in such a cause as the one in which they were embarked. (Cheers.) The Noble Lord then moved a resolution to the effect—that it was mud to be regretted that the Income of the Society during the last year had fallen far abort of the expenditure, and that the es. ert inns of the benevolent were therefore most strenuously required to awhile it to proceed in its career of humanity. Lord Cave:to ar E, to rising to second the Resolution, said that it was so perfect in itself that it required little from him in the way of argument to support it. If the funds were not commensurate with the expenses of the Society, he was sure it was only because that fact was unknown ; but being now recorded, he had not the slightest doubt but that the benevolence of the British public would rise to a full level with every demand made upon it, in a cause like that of the African Institution. (Great cheers.) In the few re marks which he was about to offer, lie should first advert to that which must be a subject of congratulation to the Meeting. Fatal cs was the climate of Africa to Lutopesn life—fatal as it had been to .he servants of the British Crown, it was peculiarly gratifying that every Report of the Society contained fresh assurances that the Stamina of British humanity showed itself superior to a climate so tell to animal existence. (Cheers.) It was also gratifying that those of our fellow-subjects who were active in the enforcement of the law - that prohibited the slave trade, which was a scourge to Africa, ape never wanting in that spirit which animated the Par. lamest and tee people of this empire in extinguishing that trade. There had been abundant proofs that the navy were animated by toe best spirit in putting a stop to that traffic; in fact, in no quarter of the globe had British seamen ever so truly exhibited the feelings which actuated the nation at large, than in preventing the infringement of that salutary Act of Parliament, It bad been tatimated by some nations, that the British. Government, in seeking the abolition of the Slave Trade, were actuated rather by interested than by the dictates of humanity. He believed that greeter injustice was never done to any country than was done to Great Britain by such an imputation. If the argument had been used, that it was the interest of the West India Planters that the Stave Trade should be abolished, it did not follow that this country as a nation was interested In its abolition ; although, if the ergo- i trent were correct, it proved that the interests of men never called upon them to oppress their fellow-creatures. (Cheers.) He re gretted that the Government of France, instead of being alive to the inhufnanity of the Slave Trade, should oppose obstacles to its annihilation. With respect to France itself, those in this own- try, who most deeply lamented that she did not exert herself in Site cause of the slaves, were not those who viewed her power with jaalopse. but those who, with the m ,, t ardent hope and solicitude, bad hailed her growth in every liberal science, and in every philan. theoplc virtue which could - dignify, adorn, or exalt a nation— those who, contemplating her glory and her fame, had looked forward to the day when she would associate herself with this coun try foe the benefit of the world. (Cheers.) The Resolution was then put and carried. The Earl of EtrsTOrt then proposed a Resolution of thanks to his Royal Highness the Duke of Glouces . er, for the continued patron. a‘e which he had bestowed on the objects of die institution during the last twenty years. Sir S. RAFFLES seconded the Resolution, which was carried by soclunatimi. _ The Duke of ci.OUCESTEn, in returning thanks fir the man. nee its which the Resolution had been earned, said that the pa n which might be felt at the vast deal which they had yet to accom -14111, *as in some measure relieved by what they had already achieved. When they reflected, that with the assistance of that great man, who for twenty years had been the strenuous advocate or the slave ( )ir. Wilberforce). this country had pct so much to perform, could it he wondered at if in other countries, where they wise destitote of such aid, they should be also slower in their pro. amnion towards the principles of humanity towards the friendless A Hears. (Cheers.) It might require time to carry the objects of the Society into effect, but they must ultimately sueeeed. Nineteen tears ago the American Continent was cultivated almost wholly by Mayes, whereas now they were only tolerated in one slate. It was not only the cause of humanity, but of religion ; and as freemen, thesefore, the people of England were bound to use every exertion in their power to further its advancement. (Cheers.) He re. vetted that the funds were so inefficient, but he trusted that the fteport of the ensuing year would be much more gratifying to the friends of the Society. (Cheers.) His Royal Highness then left the room, and Lord Calthorpe was ;equated to take the chair, to which he readily assented. . Mr. J. CROPFER then proposed a list of Directors fur the en suing year. The Rev. Mr. Lawn 2 IKE seconded the Resolution ; and in doing so, begged to give his testimony to the good e ff ects pro elezed amongst the slaves at Montego Bay, where 20 'ruses ago there were no lees than 300,00 U of them. without a single married couple among tl e number. The exertions of the friends of ensnity in this counuy had, however, effected such a revolution there that marriage was nos longer unknown amongst them, and their amusements were no longer of that vicious cast by which they had formerly been characterised. The Resolution was then agreed to. W. if *cast Lir! proposed the thanks of the Meeting to Wm. Emptioh, Tsp. Secretary to the Institution, for his services in that capsa y. 11r..1.STLPut Ns, in seconding the Resolution, related a er cuttuttanoe which recently occurred. A slave ship hid put into Bt. Ives, in Cornwall, having transhipped all the slaves that had an board, except wren, four of whom were children. Two saline children had been lacerated wiih scourges until they died, and wets thrown oreeboarl. Ily writs of Habeas Corpus they ' "'ego brought biefees the tribunals of the country, and three et teem were now in the room. He regretted to say time Englishmen ey.posed themselves to the enlargement of there persons ; and worse still, lilies the benevolence of the people caused them to ese Whey to thoae unfortunates, they were rob'serl of it by their ow ors, aed carded back to the ship, until compelled at last to Ilierste them. Two of these men were of the ame nation, and t nderstand each other, but one of them had recently died; sai since h:•n :he other was upprctsed by a continual melsac;:uly, the cause of which he was at length enabled to discover. Those villains who had robbed him of his freedom had also carried off his wife and his children into the slavery from which he had been rescued, and he most probably would never see them more. Ile had no home to go to; he was alone in the wide world ; he looked to that Society for the comfort of being sent back to his native country, but he could only look for vengeance to his God. The Resolution was then agreed to; as was also one expressive of the thanks of the Meeting to Lord Calthorpe, for his conduct in the chair. Lord CALsivoisrE returned thanks,and the Meeting dissolved. BRITISH WEST INDIES. The following is a copy of a Petition to the House of Commons from the Planters and Proprietors of Estates in our ‘Vest Indian Colonies: — To the Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in Parliament assembled. The humble Petition of the undersigned Ploi,ters and Pro. prietors of Estates in the British it act India Colonies Sheweth—That your petitioners are planters, proprietors, and owners of lands, slaves, hereditament+ , and other property in the British West India Colonies; that they have become possessed of this property by inheritance or turchue, not only under the autho rity of various Acts of Parliament passed for that express purpose, ',but also in regard to the old British Colonies, by the original pro clamatiors and conditions lacier which they were first settled; and as to the conquered Colonies, by virtue of the treaties under which they were subsequently annexeu to the British Crown. That Great Britain, for the purpose of rendering her Colonies valuable and productive, promoted the 'lave trade, and encouraged the Colonists to become the proprietors of slaves; and on more than one occasion, when attempts were made by the Colonial As. semblies to restrict and limit the importation of slaves, the Royal Assent was refused toßills passed withithat view by the local Legis latures ; and the Ministers of the Crown declared that it" would not be allowed to the Colonies to check or discourage in any degree a traffic so beneficial and necessary to the Mother Country." That in consequence of this policy an increased cultivation took plate, owing to the continued and increased importation of negro slaves, by whose labour alone the lands in the West Indies can be regularly cultivated ; experience having shown that slaves when emancipated have never been found to become efficient labourers, and that the European constitution is incompetent to the task. That the property of the masters in their slaves and their issue is as completely and as solemnly recognized by the law, as the title of any of their fellow-subjects to any other species of property whatever, and that it ha.. uniformly been so treated by repeated ktal decisioqs; fur the several courts of law in this country have, by repeated decrees relating to inheritance, devise, settlement, con. veyance, and securities of money, regarded and decided upon the property in negroes and their issue, according to the laws and cue. toms of this kingdom and the Colonies; recognizing in the proprie tors by such decrees a vested. interest iu the slaves, their future issue and increase. That if Parliament, altering the policy of the country in this respect, choose to invade this property for a national object, it has a dear course of proceeding, as in all other eases where the property of individuals interferes with a public object, by offering them a fair compensation for the surrender of it. If that object is one which is required by a high moral duty, the same sense of duty commands that it should be accomplished by the fair purchase of that property, rather than by a forcible violation of it. If the right to compensation be admitted in ease of injury (which in justice cannot be denied), yet If it be maintained that the object can be accomplished without injury to the planters, the State has also a clear course, by offering a distinct pledge, and making pro vision for a costiegent compensation. If no loss should be Incur red, this will cost the State nothing; if the injury should be in. flitted, it will be onty the satisfaction of a claim previously admitted to be just: on the other hand, a refusal to abide the issue of the test will be considered by the planters as a practical proof that their fears are acknowledged to be well founded, however they may be asserted to be groundless. That the petitioner. feel themselves authorized to declare, that the opinions, which in 1823 were expressed to his Majesty's Minis. ten by several possessors of Colonial property, resident in this country, and which have often, in discussion upon this subject, been referred to. were directed solely towards measures of amelioration, and did neither contemplate any compulsory emancipation of the slaves, nor any constraint upon the independence of the Colonial Legislature, in which sentiments your petitioners coincide; and while they admit that Great Britain, if she have the will, possesses the power to crush her Colonies, yet recollecting the care and pro tection with which the mother-country has heretofore fostered her West India possessions, your petitioners cannot believe that her ancient policy can now become so totally altered, as to visit them with destruction; more particularly when they consider the increased political importance of the Colonies, and also the amount of wealth, which directly and indirectly, through them, centres in the mother country, and which would not exist if Great Britain drew her Colonial supplies from dependencies in the East, or from Colonies not her own. On the justice of the mother-country, end of your honourable House,your petitioners therefore confidently rely. They, however, beg to represent that the value of their property has aiready been greatly depreciated by the proceedings of your honour. able House, and by the excitement which has been prodpeed in the country, through the means or organized societies ; in consequence of which so great a distrust has been created, in regard to the stn bility of their property, that it has become almost impossible to raise money by mortgage, or to effect a transfer of securities. Your petitioners also complain that those Acts which were ex. petted to have benefited the Colonies, by allowing a free intercourse, as it was called (more especially with America), have not realized those expectations, in consequence of the restrictions and duties with which those Acts are fettered. And further, that although many millions of taxes have been repealed, as affecting the inha bitauts of Great Britain, no effectual relief of that kind has been extended to the Colonies ; but, on the contrary, the war duty on the staple article of their man ufacture is still kept up, even at a time when the bounty is about to be withdrawn. Under these circumstances, your petitioners pay that your honourable House will not in any manner sanction or authorize any Acts which may further impair the value of their property, so re peatedly and so solemnly recognized, unless a fund shall be pre- Timbal y provided for a fair and ample compensation ; and moreover that your honourable House will abstain from adopting towards the local Legislatures in the %Vest India Colonies any measures which may be at variance with those rights of internal legislation, which they have ever claimed and exercised. And lastly, that your honourable House will adopt such other measures as to your wisdom may seem most expedient fur restoring that credit, value, and prosperity, to which their property (obtained under the ex. press sanction and encouragement of the Mother• Country) is justly entitled. And your petitioners wal ever pray. Monday last surveyors were employed to the eastward of Glasgow, in fixing the line of the Great London Road, which is to join the Edinburgh road, preparatory to its for mation being immediately commenced ; the London Street Committee having obtained a loan of 8,0001. from Govern ment for that purpose, on the security of the tolls. The proprietors of the ground through which the road passes are also satisfied with the same security. The road from Clyde iron-works to Glasgow will be shortened a mile when the improvement is finished. This undertaking will be of the greatest utility in giving work to the unemployed population. AMEKICAN STATISTIC3.—There are about 10,000 phy sicians in the United States, and upwards of 0,000 lawyers. There arc about 9,000 places of worship, and about 5,000 clergymen ; 1,000 newspapers are published. There are mote than 100 steam-boats, comprising upwards of 11,000 tons, navigating the Mississippi. There are 5,000 post offices, 80,00 u miles of post-reads, and 1.'2,000 miles of turnpike-roads. There are 3,000 I. giAators. Mr. EDW•HD GIBBON IVAREFI trn.—The following is an extract of a private letter, dated Macclesfield, May 17, 1626:—Yesterday morning, Mr. Edward G. Wakefield arrived here, from London. He breakfasted at the house of Dr. Davies, and then rode to Taxal Lodge, the seat of George W. Newton, Esq. the Magistrate, to whom he sur rendered himself. lie remained at Taxal Lodge, until this morning, when Mr. Turner anti his solicitor attended the Magistrate. Several examinations took place, and Mr. Wakefield. when asked if he hail any thing to say, always replied, " nothing." The Magistrates concluded the sit ting, by placing Mr. Wakefield in the custody of a Stock port constable, and Ise will remain at Stockport until Saturday next, when he will again appear before the Ma. gistrate." limit or TIM MN:cr.—As the climate obliges the ladies of the harem to wear only very light dresses, there are some manufactured of silk of so tine a texture, that the whole dress does not weigh more than an ounce! They repose in these dresses, which they change in the morning, casting aside the former as of no further use. Every day they assume a dress of a dfferent colour. They are adorned besides with an immense quantity of jewels : the collar of their robe is bordered with two bands of diamonds enchased in the centre of two rows of pearls, crossing upon the stomach. Their ear-riugs and bracelets are of sur prising beauty. Their fingers, and also their toes, which arc bare (the feet being covered with sandals only), are ornamented equally with the most beautiful rings. All the wives of the Mogul, and all the Princesses his daughters, carry on the thumb of the right hand, in the form of a ring, a small looking-glass bordered with pearls. They cast their eyes incessantly upon this mirror ; it is with them the occupation of every moment. Their most becoming ornament is a golden girdle of the breadth of two fingers, enriched with jewels. Mantles of the same metal are sus pended to it, sewn with diamonds, whose points ter minated by knots of pearls. What is very surprising is that each of these ladies has a change of six or eight sets of these pearls.—Cotrous Mogul Dynasty. THE BRITISH PRESS. COURT OF KING'S LAW NOTICES. BENCH—Twin DAY, A London Common Juries. Smith v. Testes Vicky v. Towne lAtehtield v. smith Ireland T. Esquibank Brown v. same Adams v. Morrison Haworth v. Palrelough Carpenter v. Sillcock Posterns v. Newman Bramwell v. Clarke Taylor v. Wood Bell v. Noel Haycock v. Clark Robin, v. Meaml Pigskin v. Tilllard Adams v. Machin Howse v. Jarman Ward v. Mann Harding v. Bevan Gownr v. Stevens Hood v. Illehardson Lloyd r. Fresheeld handers v. Wyatt caw v. Hell Hula v. Fergtrison Travers v. Torrell Wood v. Holbeck Dynmore v. ntynn larrls v. Eveleigh WelelPman v. Sellers Towle V. Acton On* of the Judges of this Court attends at the forenoon. HALF-PAST NINII. Thorpe v. Booth Houghton v. Brian Ferguson v. Rule llouer e. Rothwell Wolfe v. H.J.B. Hinds Same V. }Mle Edmonds v. J. Wilde Same v. Gordon Johns v. Ebsworth Hill v. Rogers Lake v. Haider Partington v. Sir Peter Pole, Bart. Goodman v. Hutchison Noble v. Tllity ' Chambers at eleven In COURT OF EXCHEQVF.R.—Tnis DAy, AT Tax. Excise Can*'. Attorney-General v. Marsden. I - TheKing v. Nathan TRINITY TERM, 1820. APPOINTID SITTINGS SOS TRINITY TIMM, 1826. ASSNS... Before Sir John Nicho lls Ist Session ...... Monday, May 22. 4th Session Saturday, June 10. 24 Session Sat/inlay, 27. By-Day . ....... Saturday, 17. 3d Session...... Saturday, June 3. ADV.SALTY. Befure Lnrd Stowell. 1w Session Tuesday, hay 23. 4th Session Tuesday, June 13. 24 SC V4Oll ......... Tuesday. 30. By-Day ....... Tuesday, 20. 3d Sesslun ...... Tuesday, June 6. PAICROOATIVIII. Before Sir John Nichol!. Seasion.... Wednesday, 3lay 24. 4th Session ..Wednesday, Inn. 14. 211 Session . . Wednesday, 31. By-Day Wednesday, 21. 3d Belisha' .... Wednesday, June 7. DeI.IDATIe. Before the burroptes. Ist Sesslon Thursday, May 25. 4th Se+son...... Thursday, June lb. 24 Session Thursday, June I. ByDay Thursduy, 22. Sd Session Thursday, S. COWSIITORY. Before Sir Christopher Robinson. Ist Session Ftidny, May 2 1 1. 4th Session.. ..... .Friday. June 18. 2d Friday. June 2. 8y.11ay..... ......... Friday, 23. 3d Session Friday, 9. To sit each day, at 10 o'clock . _ Caveat Days—Prerogative, Wedne'sday, August 2; Wednesday, Septem ber 6 ; Wednesday, October 4. Default Days—Admiralty, Thursday, Augusta; Thursday, September 7 , Thursday, October 5. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, MAY 19. [Deforc the LORD CITIET JIISTICE and London Cornmon Jurics.' DICK AND ANOTLIER V. COLLINS, This was an action brought against the defendant, to recover 1751. had and received to the defendant's use. Mr. SCARLETT and Mr. PATTERSOW were for the plaintiff, Mr : Glv R XVI and Mr. CHITTY were for the defendant. On the part of the plaintiffs, it appeared that they were respect. able merchants in the South American trade, and having branches of their house at Vera Cruz and Alvarado, they entered into an agreement with the defendant, who was a person of considerable mercantile experience, to go out to their houses at the above. mentioned places, and there assist in the management of their bud. nets for three years. For this service to be rendered he was to recei , ett 350!. per annum, to be found a passage out, and to be at no expense for board and lodging after his arrival abroad. Accordingly a passage was 'provided for him in the ship Hopewell, chartered 1171 the plaintiffs to go to Vera Cruz, and the defendant was to have joined her at Gravesend on the sth November, 1025. Preparatoey to his departure he requested that he might receive 1751. as half year's salary, which was accordingly paid to him. The ship was detained over the sth of November, waiting for the defendant, who had put his baggage on board. On the fith, however, he went down to Gravesend, told the Captain he was unable to go with him, and took his baggage on shore, promising, however, to pro ceed in the Atlantic, a ship chartered by the plaintiffs, to sail on a similar voyage from Liverpool, in the course of a few days after. wards. The Atlantic, however, sailed, and Mr. Collins did not choose to go in her. He wholly refused to proceed to Vera Cruz, and thought fit to retain the 1751. for the recovery of which the present action was brought. In the course of the cross-examination of the plaintiff's' witnesses, It was elicited that the Hopewell was laden with muskets and bayonets for the use of the Mexican Government, anti a dispute was raised among the crew as to whether the ship and cargo were not liable to seizure. In reexamination, however, it was proved that the defendant knew perfectly well what the cargo of the Hope. well consisted of when he agreed to go in her, and put his baggage oo board. Mr. GURNEY, for the defendant, insisted that the Hopewell being laden with arms for the use of the Mexican Government, contrary to an Order in Council bearing date in September, 1825, her destined voyage was illegal, and as Mr. Collins could not be com pelled to perform an illegal voyage, he was not liable to refund the 175/. in question for not fulfilling an illegal contract. The Learned Counsel then put in the Order In Council above alluded to, but on its being read it appeared that the only articles which were prohibited from being exported to Mexico in British bottoms, and by British subjects, were, shot, shells, gunpowder, saltpetre, cannon, mortars, and other ordnance stores, omitting altogether any mention of muskcie and bayonets, of which the cargo of the Hopewell consisted. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE was therefore of opinion, that if the defence set up could have been available to the defendant, it had failed. His Lordship however uld such a defence could not be set up to the present action. Although the defendant might have been justified in objecting to go in the Hopewell on the ground now alleged, it was his duty to have assigned that objection at the time, and to have proceeded in another ship. Not having done so, there was no pretence whatever for retaining the 175/. His L ordship said thus much, lest it might be supposed that he gave the counte. nance of his opinion in favour of a defence which was not very 'ere. ditable. The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages HEFTER V. TTRRELT. 1751. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who was a coach. maker, to recover 1111. for repairs done to a van belonging to the Steam Washing Company. It apperred on the part of the plaintif, that the van in question having broken down on Clapham Common, In consequence, as it was alleged, of having been previously driven against 51erton turn pike gate, the driver was killed, and the machine was so injured as to require the repairs for which the present action was brought. On the part of the defendant, it was proved that the plaintiff had undertaken, when lie first built the van, that It should last two years. After the accident, the hinder axle-tree was examined, and a was discovered that it had never been sound, having a flaw in the centre which ran nearly through it. The plaintiff, after lament. ing the accident, specifically undertook to do all necessary malts at his own expense. Upon this proof, 51r. GuRNEY submitted to a nonsuit. POLICE. BOW-STREET. Yesterday, T. APCartrosaii, J. Harding., and G. Archer, the young men charged by W. Jones (who was lately reprieved from execution) with being concerned in robbing the house of the Hon. W. Stanhope, were re-examined. The brother of Jones, whose real name is Tonits, proved that he had repeated interviews with the three prisoners, at a public-house in Belmn-street, Long-acre, by desire of his brother, requesting assistance, as he could not eat the gaol penvi.ions. At all of these they expressed their wil lingness to relieve him, but said it was not in their power. At length Archer brought to witness the property stolen from Mr. Starthope's house, 'deceits hail raiseal :Sir. for its restoration, and he delivered back the stolen goods to that gentleman. Mr. Stanhope proved the truth of that part of Tonks's evidence. and the prisoners were remanded ; Sir K. Birnie hinting that other matters might be brought against them. A cricket match was played on Wednesday last, between eleven members of the Cambridge University cricket club, and eleven of the town, which was won by the former, by a majority of 95 runs. MARRIED. On Tuesday, at Stoke Gifford, the Duchess Dowager of Beaufort's, by the Bight Hon. and Um% Lord William Somerset, Prebendary of Bristol, Henry Every, E,q. or the First Life Guards, eldest sun of slr Henry Every, of Eggington-bowie, Derbyshire, Baronet, to Maria Charlotte Tal bot, daughter of the late Dean of Salisbury, and niece to the Duke of Deaufort. On Tuesday, the 9th inst. at Trinity Church, Chester, by the Rev. W. R. Wyatt, Charles Walter Wyatt, Esq. youngest sou of Edwin Wyatt, Esq. of St. Asaph, to Bligi Ellen Dilworth, daughter of the late William Unsworth, Esq. of that town. On Thursday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, the Ree. J. A. Partridge, Rector of Cranwich, Norfolk, to Louisa Isabella, youngest daughter of the late T. T. Drake, Esq. of Shardeloes. On Thursday, at St. James's Church, Westminster, the Rev. T. C. Cane, of Soutbwell, Notts, to Mary, only daughter of John Drettle, Esq. of Thurgarton, In the same county. Op Tuesday, the Rev. M. F. Townsend, Vicar of Tbornbury, to Alice Elizabeth Shut; niece of the late Henry Stephens, Esq. of Cbavenage house, Gloucestershire. On Monday, at St. George's, Southwark, Edward Janes Hopkins, 31.1). of Queen-square, St. James's lark, only surviving son of the late Joseph Hopkins, M.D. to Jaae, eldest daughter of Wm. Kirkham, Seq. of Porest.hill, Kent. On Thursday, at Clapham, by the Rev. W. Dealtry, the Rev. Frederick Borradalle, Prebendal y of Lincoln, and Domestic Chaplain to the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Kenmure, to Demetria, only daughter of the late Captain Robert Hudson, of Clapham. DIED. On Monday, at Harlemere, In the 13th year of her age, Annabelle, fifth daughter of ihurington Price, Eaq. On Tut-4day, after a lung and painful illness, which she bore With truly Cluististi fortitude, at the house of her son•ln.law, John Dimock, Esq. of North Brixton, Susannah, relict of the late John Thompsot; Esq. of Manor-house, Chelsea, leaving her disconsolate family and omicrons friends to lament her Irreparable loss. On Monday evening, Dr. Temple, of Bedford-row. On the 13th of December last, at Prince of Wales's Island , in the 92d year of his age, Wm. Henderson, Eaq. of the Hon. East India Company's Medical nervice. • •• ea v• el • a. as 11... ••••••• vs.•• • Morning 3B tutu. alter 12 I all Evening ..y gala. after 1 THE ARMY. A Detachment belonging to the' li Regiment of Foot marched, yester day morning, from Westminster for Stockport. A Detachment belonging to the 20th Regiment of Infantry marched, yesterday morning, from Westminster for Liverpool. A Detachment belonging to the talth Regiment of Foot marched, yester day morning, from IVestminster, fur Burnley. The 91th Regiment of Infantry has completed Its augmentation estab lishment. SNIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY. MAT I. Arrived the Algonquin, Dixey, from Philadelphia; Hardware, Ebboral, from Lisbon; Arcturti4, Wharton, from ditto; Harmony, Rose. from Antigua; Africa, Harper, from Honduras; Duke of York, —, from St. Michael's; Manche, Smith, from Terceira; Maria, Love, from Duca., Ayret ; Susan, —, from Charleston; llulgrare, —, from Alexandria; Laura, Thomism, from Nirvana. Sailed the Hope, Harris, for Wyberg ; Caroline, Cobban, for Gibraltar; Heroine, Benno°, for Bilbao; New York, Prince, for Roston; Sophia, Wright, for Demerara; Elizabeth, Humble, for New Brunswick ; Barton, Weldrg, for Barbadoes ; Regular, Bond, for Herbice. The Sarah and Caroline, —, from Charleston, has arrived In the Clyde. The Navy, Parsons, from Liverpool, arrived at Charleston on the 9th of April. The Seaforth, McDowell, and the Dee, McPherson, sailed from Deme- rara on the 30th of March. 'lle Almwell , Young, was to sail from Honduras In all Much. The Perfect, Prince, frem Liverpool, arrived at Charleston on the Ilth of April. The Phillip Tab, Williams, from Liverpool, has arrived at Baltimore. The Hannibal, WatkMean, cleared at Savannah, for Liverpool, on the Bth of April. The Cambridge, Sandie, sailed from Charleston, for Liverpool, on the I Ith April. The Finchett, Williams, from Liverpool for New York, was spoken with on the 22d March, In lat. 43. 20. long. 37.40. out 60 days. The Jane, Childs, from Havre, arrived at Charleston on the 11th of April. The Two Mem, seven days• from Mobile for Liverpool, was spoken with on the 4th of April, 20 miles north of Matanzas. The Favourite, Gardner, from Liverpool, has arrived at Virginia. The Algonquin, from PhiladeNhia, passed in Delaware Bay, on the 21+t April, the Alps 31artnion and Little Cherub, for Liverpool. On the ,2d, k. by S. off Ilenlopen, saw a ■hip, apparently bound in ; supposed her to be the packet of 20th March; the weather being hazy, could not make out her signals. On the 12th imt. In lat. 50. 12 N. long, 10. 40 W. spoke the Hermaphrodite brig, Young Norval, from Terceira, bound to Liverpool. FAtmourn, MAY 17.—Wind W. to N.W.—Passed by the Argo, Taylor from Sierra Leone for Leith. Sailed the Four Friends, Roberts, for Lon don. The Venus of Padatow, from Plymouth to Newport, struck on the Manacle Rocks yesterday morning, and sunk. Crew saved. FALMOUTH, MAY I7.—The Venus, of Padstow, from Plymouth for Newport, struck on the Manacles 'yesterday morning. and sunk. Crew saved. Poarswourw, MAY 18.—Wind W.—Arrived the St. Andrew, Deeper, from Sierra Leone, in fw days, sailed It; company with the Sir William Wallace, for Liverpool, having the body of the late Governor Turner on board, and family ; also the Prince Regent, for Cork, Deeper master, the late muter and mate having died at Sierra Leone. Arrived the Fame, Smith, from ditto; Jane, Hicks, from London. Parsed by the Royal George, Reynolds, from Bengal ; and Funchal, M'Pberaon, from Madeira. Sailed the Hope, Gregory, for London. DUAL, MAT 18.—Whid S.S.W.—Arrived and called for the River the Water Lily, Bruce, from Jamaica; Charles Brook, Bell, from St. Vin cent's ; and the Royalist, Cook, from the South Seas. Sailed the Raw line, Rlgmaden, fur Jamaica (and not the Recovery, for Bombay, as re ported yesterday.) GRAVISIND, Mar 18.—Arrived the Atalanta, Mann, from Harlingen; Eclipse, Cutting, from Rouen ; Friends, Sparrow, from Guernsey ; Queen of Dartmouth, James, from Lisbon ; Mary, Case, from St. Michael's i Atlas, Hine, from Canton; Scaleby Castle, Newell, from Canton; Charles Brook, Bell, from St. Vincent ; Cathulne Green, Boyle, from Sierra Leone. Sailed the Traveller, Carr, for Quebec; Garland, Muaworthy, fur Glbralmr; Diadem, Edwards, for Malta; Alknomack, Scott, for St. Mary's. SCARBOROUGH, MAY 17.—The Nary, Beckforth, of thin port, baa put in here with considerable damage, having been run foul of by the North umberland, of North Shields. PARIS, MAY 16.—The Gertrude, Sallee, from Aux Cayes to Caen, was driven upon a reef near Inagua, 16th Feb. and wrecked. Crew saved. I'LL:BEI'4O, MAY 13.—The Helena, Looy, was abandoned 27th ult. In lat. 4s. long 7. Crew arrived here. CRONSTADT, Aram 20.—(Mar 2.l—The Golf Is still very much en cumbered with Ice, which extends from Hogland to within 10 or 12 waste of our Light House. Sixteen ships are in sight. Arrived off Brighton the Nepos, from the Mauritius, sailed on the 3d of February. Arrived off Scilly the Brilliant, Barton, from Havannah. The Africa was to sail from the Mauritius a few days after the 24 of February. The Wallace and the Pallas were to sail about the 20th of Fe bruary, all for London. The Royal Sovereign yacht, Captain Sir William Haste, is preparing at Deptford fur the conveyance of the Duke and Duchess of Clarence to the Continent. Their Royal Highnesses are expected to act off In the course of the ensuing week. The North Star frigate, Captain Arabi°, wiU tall In a few days from Woolwich, for the coast of Africa. The Janet Dunlop, arrived in the Clyde from Honduras, erperienced on the II th ult. In tat. 30. 10ng.58. a heavy gale from S.W. during which she lost her boat. great part of her bulwarks, and sustained much damage in her rigging. On the 17th and 18th, In lat. 42. lung. 4.9. to 44. passed through a number of Icebergs of considerable size. The Marys, Burnett, arrived at Port Glasgow from Trinidad, sailed 26th March, in company with the Kitty Hempseed, for Lancaster. Left load ing the Alliance, Gri ffi th, for eirerpool, to sail in fuer days New Phienix, White, for London, in eve days; Alfred, Leggett. 16th; and Duchess of Gloucester, King, 214th April, both fur the Clyde. _EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Royal George, Reynolds, from Bengal, or Plymouth, sidled front Calcutta lith December, 1825, Slum 24th, and St. Helena 17th March, 1820. The Nepos, trader, from the Mauritius, of Dover, sailed ditto, Sd February, 1826. ARRIVALS AT Till MAURITIUS: The OSCRI, Stewart, and the Ellr William Wallace, Brown, from the Cape and London, on the 28th January. Security, Rose, from New South Wales, in January, and soiled again on the 15th for Sydney. The Africa, Skelton, was to sail from the Mauritius, for London, ou the 12th February. Sir William Wallace and Pallas, on the 20th ditto, for London. ARRIVALS AT MADRIRA....IIIII ➢fejesty's ship Velma, Dundee, front Plymouth, on the 20th March, and sailed on the 22d for ludla. The Duke of Bedford, Tween, from Portsmouth, on the Slat of March, and sailed on the 10th of April, for Madras and Bengal. The Nepos saw 50 ships off Beachy Head, 18th instant, bound for Lon don. Sal. lIPOICIN irtvw.—The Resource, Tomlin, from London to Bengal, Ilth December, at 3'. S. long. 12. W. The Fortitude, Van Brocke, from Batavia, off Plymouth, for Amsterdam. ARRIVALS AT New Snore WaLss.—liork, Ifouctieff, and Brothers, Motley, from London, on the 13th Nov. 1825. Passengers per Royal George, Captain Reynolds:—Mr+i. Broughton, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Warner, Colonel Broughton, Colonel Reid, Colonel Collier, Major Williamson, Captain Bruce, Captain Taylor, Lieutenant Sinclair, Lieutenant Rowell, of the Honourable Company's Service, Miss E. Swinton, Mlss Simpson, Miss Crostun, two Misses Paul, Master Wood, Master Paton, Master W. Galloway, two Masters Simpson, Master Rey nolds, Master Bingis, Master Johanna, and Master E. Gout. MARKETS. [From the London New Price Curecnt.l FaIDAT, MAT 19. COTTON.—The purchases of Cotton this week are confined to about 400 bags, chiefly Surats, 44d. a Md. ; the business would have been much more considerable, but that the holders are 'eking higher prices, and ap pear not at all anxious to effect sales. From Liverpool the accounts are favourable; there was a steady demand for Cotton; on Tuesday, 2,600 bags sold; on Wednesday 2,000 bags, at prices about id. higher, and the Cotton reported for Immediate manufacturing. At Manchester flue wee rather more firmness, particularly in Yarns. SUGAR.—The demand for Muscovades this week has been limited, owing to the small supplies at market, and the buyers waiting the antici pated extensive arrivals; there is no alteration whatever In the prices, if we except the few parcels of good, which appear to be held with much firmness. There is an Improvement in the Refund market; no Lumps now offer under SOL, and the trade is brisk ; the wholesale grocers have also purchased very considerable parcels of tine goods fur home cunsump tion. Molasses are brisk at 265. The cause of the demand and advance of Refined Sugar Is In some measure owing to the withdrawing one-tenth of the bounty, sth July, say 4s. 7d. per cwt. In Foreign Sugars few sales are lately reported. Several public and private purchases of East India have taken place during the week. The large public sales to-day attracted much attention. COFFEE.—The public sales early in the week went off heavily, and a considerable parcel of very ordinary St. Domingo sold at 459. fid. The public sales of Coffee to-day have gone off with some spirit : 300 bags St. Domingo ordinary sold 455. 6d. ; 523 bags Revenants, good ordinary but brown, 465. up to bSs. for the fine ordinary coloury. We quote the prices of Foreign Is. a 2s. higher. There has not been & sufficient quantity of British Plantation descriptions sold to constitute a currency. RlCE.—There la very little business doing in Rice. Bengal white 13s. a Ills. ; Paints 20s. ; old Carolina 315., new 37e. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The purchases of Rum this week are confined to a few Leewards for shipping, about 2e. a 2e. Id. per impe rial, and some fine Jamaican for home consumption. The purchases of Brandy are not extensive. Inconsiderable sales of Rani and Geneva have been effected. TOBACCO.—The purchases of Tobacco within the last week are nearly 300 Mids.; they convict of Virginia strips at hid., Lest at 5d., and some Brown Leaf Maryland, at sd. SALTPETRE.L-2344 bags, by public sale, 20s. 6d., bought In. FRUlT.—There Is no very material alteration to be noticed this week. A parcel of very inferior Valentlas was sold last week at a very low price. HEMP and TALLOW.—The Tallow market continues heavy, 325. 3d. ■ 325. 6d. Hemp 411. 10s. SPICES.—There bas been little or no business since the East India Howe sale ; the prices are in consequence nearly nominal. PEPPEB.—By public sale this forenoon, 43 bags good light 41d a 44d. CORN- EXC RANGE, FRIDAY, MAY 19. Oar supplies this week consist of—Flour 4000 sacks, Wheat SI6O quar ters, Barley 250 quarters, Oats 7300 quarters. The few samples of fine Wheat at market to-day were taken off at about Monday's currency, but there was little or no sale for the Inferior qualities. We have not to note any variation In the value of Barley, Beans, or Peas. The demand for Oats was principally by country dealers, and in some Instances a small increase on Monday's rates was obtained. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, MAY 19. Notwithstanding we have a very limited supply of Beasts here this morning, ro slack Is the demand, that the trade is extrembly heavy, and scarcely any sales have been effecter!: the very best sorts are to be pur chased this morning at 4s. M. per stone. Mutton and Lamb are here In abundance : the former Is very dull of sale, although 4d. pot stone less is taken than on Monday. Lamb, on the contrary, in consequence of the changisof weather, is more In request, and has advanced 44., with no want of purchasers at that rate. The Veal trade Is brisk at the prices of Mon day, the quantity here being short. In Park we Ond no alteration. To rink the offalier stone of Sibs. Beef 44 ai As Od to l Veal ...... As Ad to fm Sd Mutton... ... 4s Od to 4. ad P0rk.. ... .... ... Ss gd t o Ls 4d Lamb As ad to or; Id „ NEW/DATE AND LEADENHALL—(Be eau C.AacAso). lief ....... Jer 4d to 4r Od I Veal ...... 9a /id to Sr Od Mutton .3.Adt044 24 I Pork.. ... . 3, 44 to Sr Od , l.uab 4r4d to ed COAL MARKET, MA• 17. Ships at Market. Shipa Sold. Pri ce. 9 JOewea4tle .. 74 I Sunderland ..... 1 PORTS of ENGLAND, by J. M. W. TURNER, E sa R.A. were published on the Ist of May, HUG, from drsei;.. logs by J. M. W. Turner, R.A. and engraved in highly finished mezzotint° h Thomas Lupton. This Wor k will comprise all the licensed and chartered Pons England ; the first number of which was published on the I, t instant and contains the Ports of Whitby and Scarborough. The Work will be printed on small folio paper, price to 1 4 b. scribers, Prints Bs. fid. ; Proofs Us. 6d. ; India ditto lls. Subscribers' names received by the engraver, 7, Ltigh•str4 Burton-crescent. lANO-FORTES.—ER. (from Mr. T o bison's, Maker to the King) begs to i n f orm the Hastert World that he has for Sale, at the Manufactory, 1111, Oreat Russo street, Bloomsbury, a Stock of v er y e l egant PIA NOS, in Fog: wood, zebra, and mahogany, which are recommended to thole aboUt • purchasing as being of a very superior description, on terms 'fat cannot fail a giving satisfaction. 13 EST BRUSSELS CA RPETT I NG, f rom 4s. 6d. 'Co ,ro. 9d., in any quantity, from 10 to 1000 yards, and a choice of new patterns every week; real Turkey Carpets tea per cent lower than at any other House ; every other sort of cup ett i ng ors the same low terms ; Floor Cloth a t th e wholesale pricer. Patte r: of Brussels sent to any part of the town or country, from the el,. Carpest e Was-street . ) rebouse, 160, Piccadilly (two doors west f rom p r . ' f 10F FEE and COCOA MADE in ONE MINUTE from the ESSENCE of COFFEE and COCOA PASTF., sold by F. GRAHAM, at his Tea and Foreign Fruit Wareb , corner of the Belle Sauva;e Inn, 37, LUDGATE-BILE, 0", PICKETT-STREET, I'emple.bsr. COFFEE in bottles 35., 3s. yid., and 4s. Rd., and Cot:coi n p oti la. and 2s. each ; Essence of Ginger and all other Spices, I s . 6 4. per bottle; Pulverised Jamaica Gil ger, prepared from the ie ten , of the root, in cases, Is. 2d. e a ch ; P re p are d Ch ocolate In pc, 21. 6d. each ; Hickson's Anchovy Paste, Is. Rd. a pot; and Or iig Marmalade, Is. 6d. per lb.; Robinson's Patent Barley and Gro at . , 9J. each ; Farinaceous Food, Is. per pack et ; a l so F. GT, ham's Patent Cocoa, 3s. per lb., and Sassafras Cocoa, ;is. p et ,„ Broma, 4s. per lb. ; India Arrow Root, 24.64. per lb.; Preserved Ginger, 7a. per lb.; Tamarinds, 2s. per Cb.; an d Foreign Fruits at reduced prices. Ginger.flavoured Barley nd real Pontefract Licorice Cakes.—The Trade supplied. '; - • _______ r BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY. --- Be, QUEEN-STREET, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON, (NEAR THE SOUTHWARK BRIDGE.) LIPTON and Co. respectfully recommend to th e p u bl ic the following established Paints and Oils. ANTI-CORROSIVE PAINTS, PER CWT. 1 lOSibibleGretn 40s. Bright Red - 34. iVhite . 0 . Oli ve Green 7es. Chocolate -40 a. Slate Colour 0; 1 , Fine deep do. 112 s. Stone Colour 465. Lead ditto . 4r, s , Dark Red - 265. Black - Ms. Prepsred Oil pergal. 4 , 11 Patent and Grass Greens, Is. ed. to 2s. 6d. per lb. These Paints are very durable and ornamental; they resist the effects of Weather in an unusual degree, are a cure for the Worm and Dry Rot, and require only to be thinned with Oil f or use. REFINED MINERAL PAINT (of a handsome Dark Cho. colate Colour) at 15s. per Cast. This Paint is insoluble in Water, and therefore peculisrly adapted for all Work constantly exposed to the Weather. It d,,, cot require to be heated for use, and is but little more than Ore Penny , per Pound. RECTIFIED SPERM OIL, for Sinumbra, French, and la Lamps of a superior kind. It has the brilliancy of the finest Gu, gives more light than other Oils, and, from it& extreme purity, - 4 without waste. Genuine White Lee, 40s. per cwt. Varnishes, Linseed Oil, Turpentine, &c. &c. REDUCTION IN TILE PRICE OF HATS. FRANKS, Wellington House, Red Cross-street, Bit. bican in offering thanks to the Public ge nera ll y , f or the ptt. ferenee he Ills received, most respectfully solicits their attests* * the annexed list, as a very material Reduction in the Price of lists: Superfine Gentlemen's Beaver Hats . 16s. sad Ns Superior Silk Hats -10 s. 6d. and Ili Double Edged, ditto ditto - . iii. and lk. Ladies' and Children's Bearer Bonnets, in the greatest possible variety, trimmed most fashionably. Seal, Circassian, Sable, and every other description of Fur Cars and Bonnets. _ The whole of the goods sold by FRANKS are made and finished in London, by experienced hands, under his own immediate ta. spection ; the prices and qualities upon comparison will be foul more advantageous than from any other house in the trade. In addition to the superfine B Hat, the attention of Guide. men is particularly solicited to FRA NKS'S NEV ELASTIC WATER.PhOOF BEAVER HATS (by Royal Lettm Pa. tent), which embrace every improvement that has at any titre been sanctioned by public approbation. They are made to suit the w. tural form of the head, will always retain their shape. and arena. dered so effectually water-proof, that if exposed to violent rain, the head will be preserved perfectly dry, and the hat free from spot. They are firm, light, elastic, and durable, may be worn with pee:, liar pleasantness, and the more they are exposed to rain, the mon impervious they will prove to it. Price 21s. - N.B. Wellington House is the corner of Red Ecoes-streetad . .Steep-street, Barbican. FOR IMPROVING THE GROWTH OF HAIR. r FOX, Hair-Cutter to his Royal Highncss Prir.,e fel • Leopold of Saxe-Coburg, begs leave to recommend to Ladies and Gentlemen, with a confidence resulting from a bog trial of its superior excellence, his VEGETABLE CREAM, as the most elegant and efficacious article now in use, for imparting a delicate softness and luxuriant gloss to the Human Hair, whichit strengthens and preserves. Its surprising property of restorieg H sir on bald places; preventing Its falling off after fevers, Sea Bathing, Travelling, and from other causes, as well as preserving the Colour and Curl, infallibly renders it a desideratum to the Fashionable World. A single trial will establish its superiority over Oils, or any other article ever made use of for the Hair. Sold (by the sole Proprietor, at his Ornamental Hair and Peruke Manufactory, No. 456, Strand, London ; and by most respectable Perfumers, in town and country) in Bottles, as. 6d. and is. each; or Seven Bottles, 3s. Gd. size, 11. la. N.B. All others are Counterfeits. READING SAUCE. JCOCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the CELE • BRATED RE.IDING SAUCE, begs most respectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public, against the daily Frauds and Impositions practised by many London and Country Oilmen, who are offering for sale spurious Compositions of their own as READING SAUCE. None are genuine but those which have the e rks sealed with the impression, "J. COCKS'S READING," and also these worth, on Orange-coloured Libels, " Reading Sauce, for Fish, enriching Gravies, dce. prepared and sold, wholesale and wail, by J. Cock , ' Reading." Warranted to keep good seven years in any climate. It is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general appro. badon and extensive sale ; it is patronized and recommended by most Families in the kingdom, and retailed in London by 230 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish-Sauce Venders, _• in Bath, by 30; Bristol, 20; Edinburgh, Glasgow, Perth, and Aberdeen, 00; and in every City, Market Town, and 1 1' stering place, by nearly all the respectable Fish-Sauce Dealers, most of whom sell COCK'S GENUINE AND SUPERIOR ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES, Made with prime Gorgona Fish, rich as possible. WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS have dr rained the unction and approbation of Gentlemen of the de• dical Profession, as a safe and valuable Medicine, In removing ob structions, and relieving ether inconveniences to which the female frame is liable, especially those which, at an early period of life,fre. quentl arise from want of exercise and a general debility of the sr,- I tem. They create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness and nervous liesd.ache, and are eminently useful in windy disorders. pains In the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpitations of the heart. Purchasers are requested to remark, that, as a testimony of atv thenticity. each bill of directions Is signed with the name of" C. Kearsley," in writing. Sold wholesale and retail, in London, by G. Wightman and Cramp, 9, Paternoster-row, (late of Flu:. street ;) Barclay and Sons. Fleet-market ; Newbery and Sons, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton and Co., Bow Church-yard; Siogar , 150, Oxford -street, opposite Bond-street;; Evans and SOne Long-lane, Smithfield ; Johnson, Greek-street, Soho; Butler and Sons, Cheapsids ; Godfrey IVindus, Iltihopsgate-street ; li. Mack rill, 33, Whitcchspel ; and by all country venders, at per box. 'V It is necessary to inform the public that Kearsley's is the only original and genuine medicine, and has been prepared by then for more than thirty years. SUPERIOR SEIDLITZ POWDERS. THESE Powders produce, when used as directed. Water, exactly of the same quality as that found at the celebrated Seidlitz Spring. The Water impregnated with them becomes, in an instant, sparkling and effervescent, and fount's , ' alterative Saline Aperient, as pleasant as Soda Water. They remain unimpaired by time or climate. Prepared and sold by the Proprietors, Messrs. G. MARSHALL and Co. Chemists, Brewer-street, Holden-square, in Boxer, 4 6 d• each, and in Bottles at 225. ditty included. N.B.—The Public are cautioned against imitations, and are re. quested to observe the words, "Prepared by G. Marshall and Co." Will be printed upon every label, with each box and bottle i all other Preparations, under the same name, advertised for making the Seidiitz Water, are spurious. To be had The Oxygenated Soda Powders Cheltenham Salts in crystals Ditto diuo, in e ffl orescence Finest Calcined Magnesia Pectoral Cough Drops Aromatic Vinegar Lavender Vinegar Camphor Tooth Powder And every genuine Drug and home and Medicine Cheats, of all N.B. All other - Waits Wt s above:— Lavender iVater Ditto, Perfumed Ditto, Mille Fleur Vegetable Extract Esprits—various Eau de Cologne Arquebusade Water Vegetable Tooth Powder, &• edicine, of the finest quality, fot { - A VV. I. M.. impletely al fitted for every Climate. natation' for making the Soda and names, are spurious. applied on liberal term. - Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Once, by 3. W. CARLTON. Nis Idi, Strand, and published by R. CANNON, Mlle place. •••........ ••••..... &Ai bit ONI • IN be a 0..... ... N BE Boa Wh ibd 13 ChM J 8 *hie at th sift lath tech can ecgo at I 'I Jiat Rig Rig itiiS 0 Rig Va in; Dc N La Ti 4 St a vol al I