The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-07-04 00:00:00

roavon asuumer. PROM THE FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, JUNE 20. The Ahniteur of this day contains the following sots upon a paragraph which has appeared in the English Newspapers, stating that the objea of Messrs. Fox and Grey's visit to Mr. Pitt was to communicate tn him some propositions that had been made by Mr. Livingston, relative to France : 6 , This assertion is destitute of probability. The English Government might receive from any other traveller the inf .rmation which, it is pretended, has been obtained from Mr. Livingston; the report which has been circulated, that this Minister was charged with any overtures, direct or indirect, on the part of the French Government, being utterly destitute of foundation. All Europe knows that France has always wished for peace, and that war has been made against us in order to plunder our commerce, and under pretences at once false, frivo. loos, and ridiculous." tint 21. It is thought that the F.mperer will go to Fontainbleau at the end of the week. During his eta, at Compiegne, he testified to General Baraguay d'HiUiers, and the Commanders of the regiments of dragoons. the satisfaaion he felt at the excellence of their manceuvres both on horseback and on foot. mit 22. At this moment, works are preParialt at the Ho tel d-s Invalides, which it is thought are preparatory to the coronation. That ceremony, however, it is believed, is deferred till the month of Vendemiaire. It is also said that the Members of the Legislative Body, and of the different constituted autho:itics who are distinguished by particular dresses, will wear on that day embroidered mantles. =ln 23. The Eledoral Colleges of the Departments of Tows, Rhine, Moselle, Aisne, Aveyron, and Ar dennes, have been convened for the purpose of no minating candidates for the Conservative Senate. !tenth Five per Cent. 574. The English, with their intrigues, are busy every where. 'T heir Consul at Tripoli has proposed to be the mediator between the Pacha and the Ames kans, and all that remains to be settled now is, the sum the Americas, are to pay for a peace. The Pacha, notwithstanding, continues his preparations; being Infoemed by our commercial agent with what kind of a mediator he has to ad. A terrible famine has desolated Spain for several months; the maritime countries have lately found some relief, but the provinces of the interior continue to suffer. The price of bread is excessive at Ma drid. and this was the motive which determined the expulsion of all strangers. What was formerly only rumour. is now truth. Coves-Resent has ordered the establishment of the useful and respectable institution, to prepare foreign missionaries. We say useful, with regard to c0,../- aurae/ relations, which it can favour in a most emi nent manner ; and respectable, with regard to re ligion, to preach the dogma and morality of whici-, it sends its members to the most savage, distant, and unhealthy countries. We recollat yet, with a ten der emotion, the services rendered to humanity by the Sarthelerni de Las Casa', by the Xavier. by the Vincent de Paul. by die L'Anty, by the Marini. Itc.—(,forowel de Paris ) The Society of Missionaries will consist of five hundred members; of whom fifty are desCried for the East Indies, one hundred for China, the same number for Africa and America, and fifty for the islands in the Soot/urn Ocean, for Otalleite, Sandwich Islands. &c. The rest will remain ak teachers in France. except twenty, whom Govern ment. in compliance with the request of the Ca nada Indians, will perhaps send to that part of America —( hid.) The religious precession, during the late Jubilee, caused at Metz several disagreeable scenes. Officers of the corps of engineers were wounded by persons Pito followed the procession armed with swords and bludgeons. Among these zealous apostles of wor ship were remarked Jacobins, who, eight years ago, were the most violent enemies of religion, who mur dered or persecuted the priests, and demolished the altars every where. The prefeA at Metz was forced to suspend, until further orders, all external (transonic' of religion. The negotiations between Austria and Bavaria, concerning an exchange of territory. are very much advanced. A great part of the Upper Palatinate pill be given to Austria for certain distrias on the frontiers of Bohemia. • _ . . The speech of Jules Polignac, before the Tri bunal, made a great impression upon the judges as well as upon the audience, and has made him the favourite with the Parisians. With a calm and firm voice be mid, 44 Should my brother Armand be found guilty, and I be declared innocent, I sup plitate most earnestly to be permitted to take his place, and to die for him. He has a wife, lam end, the - ! ---- ion of my see no ties have not )t.s. An I have less, which i I see no the grave el.l ‘s /- ere ..k) XV I. 'alterable, red by cle either to ly not be • I am tn constaht may re- Miring :etch, se -s evinced - hearing his Con the LAW INTILLTOINEIL GUILDH ‘LL, Jvior 3. Sittinis before Lord EL unisonouss. WEBS 0. SAV.II.OII. This was an anion for the maintenance and education of the Defendant's daughter. It appear ed that the Defendant, upon the death of his wife, who was sister to the Plaintiff's, sent his daughter to live with her, who was to provide her schooling and maintenance, for which Ise agreed to pay at the rate of 4s. 6d. per week. The child had re mained some time with the Plaintiff, and a debt of 61. 16s. accrued for her. The father declaring his inability to pay so much, the Plaintiff consented to take half that sum for the present. The father then endeavoured to take the child away ; but, being a very engaging little girl of about eleven years old, and the Plaintiff and wife having formed an affection f r het, and wishing to keep her, made her hide herself whenever the father came to take her away ; Defendant then declared, if they kept her in that way, he would not be at any farther expenee on her account. After many fruitless attempts, the De fendant at last succeeded. with the assistance of his second wife, whom he had lately married, and car ried the child off, wnich so much enraged the Plain. tiff, that he swore he would make nut a good bill against him) for the little girl ; he ther:fore brought his adion to recover la 16s. Lord Et taIIOKUVOII observed, that it appeared from evidence, both the Pla miff and his wife had a lver sel y detained the child from her father, and the had no right to charge for that part of the time in which he so d :rained her. Verdi& for the Plaintiff only for the 31. Bs. unmarr liking,nXy d c i on a ntry ill an d srm p y family lit l ha . va n o no f ties that attach me to life ; which, besides, I have not enjoyed long enough to regret much its loss. An unfortunate but loyal exile from my youth, I have tasted little of existence but its wretchedness, which now is become almost insupportable; and I see no ti other happiness or glory upon this side of the grave • than to be allowed to ascend the same scaffold wf ere the most virtuous of men and of kings, Leuis XVI. has bled. My sentiments arc besides unalterable, neither to be shaken by terror, nor changed by cle- mency. No Polignac was ever a traitor, either to his God or to his King ; and I shall certainiy not be the first who dishonours my name. Whether I am to die in an hour, or to live fur t century, my constaht prayer and wish shall be that Providence may re- store to my country its lawful Sovereign." Dtiring his speech, of which this is only a short sketch, se. veral holies in the galleries is ith their tears evinced the interest he inspired. F.:en the gems eremites were moved at seeing his firmness, and hearing his frankness. The conferences of the English Minister at Con- stantinople are not sis frequent as formerly with the Divan; whilst, on the contrary, those of General Brune continue almost daily. Since the conversa- tion of Joubert with the Sultan, his Highness be- gins to know his friends as well as his enemies, and that any connexions with the treacherous English nation will bring inevitable ruin on the. Turkish empire.--(Jeorwal des D;fciesesra.) - - "-r- STAR! IV V. !VOA. This was an *aim to recover the value of six Russian Tents, amounting to 121. The Plaintiff was a !Reacher, re s iding at Croydon, and the Defendant, a Jew, lives at Gunn's-square. The Plaintiff received from the Defendant two Russian Tents for the pur pose of being washed and bleached ; and on the same day be also received eight more from one Mr. Ruben for the like purpose. Some time after the Plaintiff sent all the tents tagether to town, and his clerk, having, through mistaie, entered eight tents to be delivered to the Defendant, and two to Mr. Mr. Ruben; the warehouseman, who accompanied the waggon, delivered them according to the entry. Several applications were made to the Defendant, i p but he evaded every uiry upon the subjelt ; and the Plaintiff was ob • to pay Mr. Ruben the va lue of his sia tents. ' Plaintiff's witnesses proved the delivery of the eight tents at the Defendant's warehouse. and the signature of his daughter in the delivery book. The Defendant produced one SimOn Jacob, a German Jew, to prove he had never received the tents; but he not knowing any thing about it, the Jury found for the Plaintiff a verdid of ID. .JOHNSTON AND OTHERS O. CLUTTOM, ESQ. This was an a/tioa to recover die penalty of a conditional bond for 20001. The Plaintiffs were eminent bankers in Worcester, and the Defendant, a Gentleman of fortune, and Lieutenant Colonel of the Worcester Militia. The Defendant's sister having entered into partnership with one Berkman, and wishint i y eu h a ave a ready discount for their bills, the ant bac 41110 guarantee for them in the bond in question to the Plaintiffs, who, thereupon, discounted their bills. Some time after, the house of Salt and Beaman be came bankrupts, and were indebted to the Plaintiffs in r much larger sem of money than the penalty of the bond. The Defendant having admitted the sum d re, and his own liability, it became a question for the Court, whether he could be made liable for more than the penalty of the bond ; and his Lord ship being of opinion that his admission in his own wrong, not being sufficient to make him liable for more than the penalty, the Jury found a rerdift fur the Plaintiff in that sum. COURT or COMMON PLEAS. Adjouraed Suttee bcfare Su Limas MANSTIRLD. SMITN, • PAUPLI, O. 11•1101111._ The Plaintiff, a nurse, residing at Blackheath, brought her anion to recover the amount of a bill for wages and work done for the Defendant. The case appeared to contain the blackest ingratitude on the part of the Plaintiff. She had been taken into the Defendant's house from charity, and supplied with every necessary to make her comfortable; in return for which, as soon as she quitted his house. she insisted on being paid wages,i alleging she was entitled to 81. a-year. It was proved that no wages had ever been offered, and that she bad not been considered as a servant, but treated, in every re open, like one of the Defendant's family. The Jury therefore found a verdin for the Defendant. Several other Common Jury Causes were tried, of no importance. AItDDLEsEX sEsSIOKS. But few trials occurred yesterday. and those of no importance. A number of bills were lotus(' for the Old Bailey, which commences this day. Yesterday, Mr. WA I. Lax. a ~ in St. Mary Axe. was found guilty , at the London Sessions, of assaulting one of the Police Officers in the execution of his duty, and sentenced to pay a fine of 301. The Jury were five hours deliberating upon their verdia. Ault:maw A rootttorott, a private in the Greenock and Port Glasgow Volunteers, having volunteered to go to Glasgow, on permanent duty, with the re giment, and, in consequence received the marching guinra, thought proper not to join, and remained in Greenock, notwithstanding repeated orders being sent to him. A party from the regiment was sent from Glasgow to Greenock, who brought him up as a deserter. He was on Tuesday tried by a Court- Martial, and sentenced to receive 200 lashes, and to refund the guinea. The Court also recommended to the Commanding Officer, that he should be drum med out of the Corps, jud - zing him unworthy of as sociating with men remarkable for their exemplary good condu& Accordingly, next morning, the re giment being drawn up and formed in circle, in the Green of Glasgow, and the sentence being read, the Commanding Officer, after a suitable admoni tion, was pleased to remit that part of the sentence ordering corporeal punishment. The remaining parts were put in executiut4 by drumming him out of the regiment. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. YARMOUTH, JULY!. Yesterday the /e, Crickmay Bnyne, Read ; and Memel, Brown, for the Baltic, joined the convoy in Yarmouth Roads, under the Vulture armed ship .ind cutter, and proceeded in the afternoon. The Hunter cutter sailed at the same time for the Humber, to take under convoy for the Baltic such ships as may be there ready. Wind E. Fourteen Dutch fishing schoots have been lAtely sent in here by His Majesty's ship L'Africrine. PORTSMOVTII, JUNE 2, - - Sailed the Fiaguard frigate, with a convoy for the Mediterranean ; and the Megera, with a convoy for the Downs. Arrived the Mangles, Alexander, and Meaareh, Indiamen, from the Downs, under convoy of the Scourge. The whole of the India convoy are now arrived ; and Sir Edward Pellew will sail with them under convoy on Wednesday. The Defiance, of 74 gtkns, is ordered to be docked n this port. DIAL, jti 11 2. Remain in the Downs His Majesty s ships, the armed defence ships, and the coppered armed trans ports as per last.—Wind E.N.E. FALMOUTR. JUNE 30. Sailed the lirahinzheme Packet, Roberts,with Mails, for Lisbon.—Wind E. IatZHAIH QUAY (TOXDAY). JULY E. Sailed the Neneesii frigate, and PAtasents sloop of war oa a cruise.—Wind N. E. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Gwavttsaws+, Jur.v 2..—Passeal by the Victoria, 1111atfoot, Frew Alicant ; Martha, Wiloon ; Sophia, Lind; Emma, Ever..in ; Constantia, Samelann ; Trinity, Charletea; and Two Brothers, Boswo',d, from Norway ; Young Elia tboth, Scabolt, from Cat. wyck; Johanna, Pink ; Three Br..therv, Jones, and - I , oor Bro. there, front Embden.—Sailed the San Salvadore, for Bilboa ; Hope, Hacks, fur Petertburgh t Better Luck Still, Taman, for Copenhagen; Charlotte Wilhelimisa, Dezer, for Lubec; Ardus, Ondernaant ; A urura. Onformatering, Overland ; Veir Gebrodera, Brahana ; and the Twe Oehreders, Larken, for Embden. MINERALOGY. Mr. Donald Stewart, who has been more than seventeen years Mineralogist to the Dublin Society. has made several valuable discoveries in the South of Ireland, which, if attended to. may be produc tive of the most beneficial consequences. In the County of Kilkenny, on the Earl of Besbororgh's estates, he found dove variegated and red variegated marble in great quantities ; also dove-coloured ma dresore marble in large blocks, on the estate of Sa muel Boyse, Esq. ; and black marble, which took a remarkably fine polish, on the estate of h. Jones, Eso. In the county of Waterford, he met with ex cellent pipe and potter's clay, on Captain Pallisier's estate, near Kilmadhomas ; and abundance of fire clay and green variegated marble, on the estates of Corn. Bolton, Esq. Mr. Stewart says that in almost every part of the kingdom he discovered limestone quarries, blue and brown made, limestone gravel. slates, yellow, red, and brown ochres, blue, black and ambre colours, fit for painters. and soapy earths of the best qualities. On the Earl Conyngham's, and the Bishop of Rapluoe's estates, he found white unitary and veined statuary marble also. On the sea shore at Eiabawn•castle. in the county of Antrim, large cliffs of black decomposed lime. stones, and in the county of Donegal), good potter's clay, and manganese, to make the black glazing. The fuller's earth discovered by this Gentleman, and proved by order of the Dublin Society, has been reported by three skilful clothiers in Dublin, equal. it not superior. to any imported. The unceasing attention and assi duity of this respectable old mall (who is now near ninety years of age), to the ohjeas entrusted to him by the Dublin Society merits the warmest appro bation ; and we have no doubt, but that if the pro prietors and occupying servants of the differ:tit estates he has examined, will attend to his instruc tions particularly on the subjed of manures, con siderable benefit will result from his indefatigable researches. Lately at Dunbar, an occurrence took place which will probably be the subjeitt of some future discus sion. A Lieutenant belonging to the Glottal', sta tioned off Aberlady, in the Firth, came on shore in the evening of Wednesday se'nnight, and scaled the wall of the fort or battery, without opposition from the guard, whom they made prisoner, and, it is said, hoisted the French flag, which caused a great alarm. On a discovery of the real state of things, intelli gence was immediately sent to General Doe, the Commander of that distria. who has ordered the Lieutenant into confinement for his condo& The Lieutenant defended himself on the ground of try ing an experiment with his men, and that he had observed the place not so well defended as Apia-Area necessary.—(Nne. aide ('iir. ) Monday morning a cobler, stoner of Wimpole and Queen Ann -street, West, fastened himself in his stall, and cut his throat ; bis groans were beard by a neighbouring tailor, who hurt open the door, and fund him weltering in his blood ; he was not yi,te dead, and therefore taken to the hospital, but lit le hopes are entertained of his recovery. He lass wit . .. and two or three children. At :itin:kbridge races on Thursday, a serious ac cident happened to one of the jock;ec, ^ Ir. W. WESTLAKE. As they were going tutu.: the first time, the horse he rode (Percival) fell d 'wn with such violence as to throw him a considerable dis- tance, which dreadfully bruised him, and he re mained speechless a long time, but happily no banes were broken, and he is in a fair way of recovery. The following melancholy accident happened last Saturday se'nnight, about ten at night, at Brighton :—Enwa an WOOD, servant to Mr. A AAAAAAAA BALING, of Bruton -street, Berkeley square, London, accompanied by one of Mrs. BARING'S female servants, went to the East Groin to fetch a jug of water, where, on kneel ing on the beach to fill his vessel, he, by some accident, pitched into the sea, and was unhap pily drowned, in the presence of hig female compa nion- The deceased was a remarkably fine made man, upwards of six feet high, and so much respea ed by the family he served, that they left Brighton in consequence of the accident, the d ay after it hap pened. Coroner's Verditt--,daide dal Death. Vashil —Um eapit Dus oil _......1. eel Exhibseis 6 , 40/1 Welbevfo . et tgusdi • - ...• Z.4 .* /ROM LAST MORT% Gh2ETTIL . BANKRUPTS. John Treadgoll, of Portints 01131111 et-make r, ~,t 0u ir.::::71, 4 ;i: . ..: • V Jule 14, ?I, arid August 14, at ten, at Guildhall Londe ---er \4 4 tmit.ls, Mesos. Tilbury and BeelfOrd, Berl`oldo:ose j o i n „ Harv e y, late of Beentinghain, wino -merchant , to°llsLr resider July 9,10, and August 14, at eleven, at the Stork '1,... S e i e r:::ii i i l la i l ' it e t ! q a " nd are till , B r. ' J " o " h li n li st i o ta n i l l in:e rW r-Te n visr el 21111 DIVIDENDS. July 24. Michael Cockerel!, late of Weir', ' id Suffolk, , keeper, at ten, at the King's Head Inn, in Beech e, 5,,F.,..' NUMB I amen=3 l August 4. James Aides, late of Littleport, Cambridg e , ,t. . .i.. at one, at Guildhall, London. r r , H E A CER TIFICATES.-.Jute 24. .1 THIS I John Stotherd, of Cuaingeby, Lincoln, emanum-brove s . Chades John Round, *of Warerame, Berks. manner. After which William Srarbrow, of Saint Nemo, Huntingdon, baker. William Jeerhurst, now or late of Westminster Bridget. k . TH iron-founder. Whit New Thomas White, the younger, of Stroud, Rent, coal nterchaut. . Thomas Henderson, of Milk -street, warehotmensan. imianc_7_-e-•--•'...• ..-••••"--orr isime Mr. ELL PRICE OF STOCKS. Mt n HOR . PALM] If ear. ELLS, Mrs. link Stock . 1341 ISt Abu which *per Cont. Reduced 4 per Cent CArmols •. 73134 Ti b per Cent. Loyalty . •.• • .... 97141 (The Ste Long Aunuities l6l 9-14 Imperial 3 per Cent. Annuities Omnium . 44 CONICA for ~, T. IRISH, Stock Broker, 4, Cornhtl, and 9, Charing Cr , e. PRICE OP IRISH STOCKS, Jena 57. !Finale Sp Government Deb. 1 per Cent. ....... .... 1173 11 1 The Da, COURSE OF EXCHANGE, TU*SDAT, JuXT 3 Iffr.BYRNE --oisno—aa. The New A mum& ni .... 911 0 2 U • Venice 52 having been I Ditto at Sight .. J 7 4 Naples Rotterdam C. r..ii 19 2 U. Livbnn H a mburgh .... . 35 II 21U. i sport. 62 Mime 36 0 211.1 Dublin , 14$ Paris.. Ditto fUs23 16 'attune. I. s. A NO' ' ....... .23 16 Portugal GoW iii C.,in PAN( Madrid Ditto Cadis ._in Paper New Dollars Daus Mho Leghorn 49 Agto on the Bank of Hollaist arrived and fa Genoa 453 Li.Psc. 44 per Cent. This Exhil Dublin on London (June 17) 123 a IR. Dusk.—Ale RIR EH. EXHIIIITH Monday lad, the Lade of Henry Browne, Fay. of a am. a Vs liaise in Portland Piace. rip HE T A TURF MARRIAGF.S. open every di At Leith, on Tuesday last, Mr. Anixanffer Neilson Lint, ed with eapit solO:tor at law, to Met Elitabeth Ilute.iison. daug:its of lir . Spaabb, Dee John Ifidchsson, merchant Vier:. poserread a eht On Monday s•Mnight, at Milnlimit, near Edinburgh, is, Pictured the Rev I) Sabingtun, Major Campbell, of rhe IFali or i'...5.,:r the Eabibstia I,sh R :ginaent of Foot, to Misi 11.r - ura Diaglas 74' M.. 1 , forming pan , fourth daughter of the deceased Jahn NllMuidn, Esq. 1,:-!a- at pout fw head. Saturday tennight, at Constentor Mr. R. Crow/ay, es- clisiit of Falmouth, to Miss Joanna tioP•ho,youn..fest daughter NEW .—.....—.... FIN of the late.Jammdlolitho, Esq. of Trevetmes, iu the parish 1 Coo-teiami, Coonskin. Mr. Thom,. W - ' ,of the College Brewery, Poore, t 4 A SERA Mrs. Robertsoleughter of Capt. Roberts, of the Waliinglau atlas packet. Wore the I tin Thiihdry last, at Larelatf. by the Rev. Dr. Cameo. SUNDAY, 0 Capt. Villidu.s, of the 14th I.ight Dragoon., youngest son ' . CROWTHI: the late William Vali-boss, E-q. of Feltharn.place, 1.1.11.11 es u, s .4,......eir no to Miss Anna Junes, Youngest daughter of the late 1L4:1 Service to beg Jon,: ' F.l. of Funintin Cagle, Olarnmganshire. Oil Friday last, at Edinburgh, Mr. John Haliday, merchant, of St. Peteirsburgii, to Miss We Well, daughter of 146111 We* WU.LL dell, Esq. of the ;orate: place. Sh Robert Po DEATHS. Sir Brunk Wa Sunday morning, the 24th ult. su.ldeitle, atCrawfuni, ow Sir e. Prate, 1 lViseliscomb e , RieliardCrces, Ext torn. fly I): I)1/*,1 Arli Leer-. Witham Man near Exeter. Hr eas till in ovducement, a Captain lil :CS W. Welber*. Somerset Provicisu a l Cavalry, Vill at kill death a Liouteitaat a John Ainslev, the tVivelecombe Loyal V.4itnteers. remota Seal On the 2!d ult. Sir. James Tonne, writer in Edialwargb. At Elie, Fifeshire, Oil the 17th tin. Mr. lona Aiti^ , •.. From the op. surgeon. October, 17 thi Monday s-Intieln, Mr. Rhodes, wife of Mr. Delve admittAll Rhodes, merchant, it Gornersal, and daught-r of the !ate M. Of tench nevi W ikon, formed, of I.ce lit Dismissed as i Suddenly, in Falmouth, on Wednesday larr, John T:ple , . C.ll*Sell A •eaman, who liad been married brit 'oilmen days. Th.• A Died the same John Tip,cr, whose name I. so hoinsurahl sec rola Remain undo in Capt. Fs IIOIIOS'S narrative of the km of tn. L.,dy H..... - t packet. On Thursday, aged 67, Mr. John Crepe, of WakeS 4.1,, wet known in al, tile frequeiiters of the oeighbouring market>, as a Veiled at Owl bookseller and auctioneer. (In Thursday last, at Enfield Town. Middlesex, after • ~" -f and painful dimes, Themes h t om., Lsq late of Giteapii , ,, ...—___. aged 72. §ZPENCE Un Frid iy lad, at South Lam'icth, Mr. R. Farran. aged 77. Iv Mettena Lately, at Whith,. ag d 70, Mrs Isabel hosing, Sist...f * of 01.12 and I Mr. Ralph Strong, of 'bat place, spirit merchant. lag from Tws Mr.Jeremiatt Firth, of lieekinrinderike, merchant. 1 ° t . "' thirteen years 63,1 year ..f his age. ia one mead, At Scarberoug's, Win Ilerber. Esq. aged 71, Con.rret agweabla in I Councilman of that Borough. anal enedialens stomachs of si HIGH WATER AT I.ON I/ON BRiDGE l'lliS 1./Af Arm. They II an,. after 11. containing 20 Thine 111 id..ie de and eneelle.it DR GORDON'S PILLS. fracided sopa immense sloe T HE extranrdinatv demand for these Pills. and pester Wine, CI , great hAteit wi..c:i many have exuhingly a..kuore terms fee rem !edged to tile Vs. nil •ii, that they have >losisr.d ::, ~, ;nee l,: ( not Sao *ban ars inool.. of the,: stiperx>r e.ficacy. This tie!: :.tt, is i. , : • laic: Stock of a'.le 1r .pa-atioil, ,nil if esince.itrated tortil,•, alter:" •,. il • ' hula and RUM tie, 311.1 r..n r. They are eminently service .1.1.! on ! , -• , ne.se. 1 ., saitn Sexes; i symira , Deereeni, Semi:guar. ~s. e • • A S.I.Vt ni d.c. S.,:cusres They improve di- evieril health, it , t" With Ple the ha it, and regulate And strength-n the Ciampi, ••• ' In COLL Stoma h a A lise Is. , . Removed Said at Mr. W.srirs Mert,e'ne W.rrebouse, N" pp L born ;at Brenna:M's, N.. Vari, Bi.ho,eigate street W • . THE as' at Gre.os',, No. 1:12, Oxford street ; Penman's, No. 2 4. I. above I Hu horn; !Wham's, No. 6, Glo'ster•plale, Idiriehin t. .• . induced the Pr la i Pi''' . l L ::::::i' i: ) ‘:;: t, 'lt' a .. ,. . "llll . lB : tr uf t .l . l :l : t.' t 6'le e u dr: h ir3l l; :lu rli .a l l: Perrin's, No. 23, S ssithainptost-street, C 'vent-Iranian ; .o , - . other Venders, s' 4s. Gd per box (d.i.y inelmirti) N 6 . l , t , i l u . e f tin .. e , l ~ ,i , --_ SA LE BY AUC I'ION. ..._ vALI.T.mmt BO'IKS, .tN 0 BOOKS or rioNrs. By Order of the Proprietor, Tllll5 U Si, at retake ()Vieth. R. Nlr, JP.FFEItY, At Isis Rooms Ni. 11, Pall-mall. A GENUINE and VALUABLE PARCEL Ti* 1. li. of ROOKS. Amos•rt others equally gond e••• . r TH E B; Tirtecloped,a Britannic.,, 50 Wsio ; lite Public Itired , . i'd • ~,Xl. FEC T 1 she ether eur.o”. PcbLeatione by the House of Contrition t Annual Regiter, 44 vide ; Antiquities tott,re anal it''' ' g wh,te,..r. Th culaneum, Ac. 20 xils. tilt tray , : Iltd;', Bi.tish Tlie.stre. • At eat 1 P"' 4 . of tile vols. a Solo rips on Cosy ; Roger.'. Imitation's of n.'"' - , Eli • • OUS pi!, Drawings, 2 olds ; Antiquities N.tional, die. Jec. i L'. , ..e.4. N„ To be viewed tsll the Sale. ant Cataloguerte be lad. l'n ... ~ i' , ei it i. ft PO:, . __ London .—Prdited by .1. Br see, No I, GA0URith 11 ,....... C.6 .. sold ir la m. , Great New4treet. and published be W. WPT.aa the tanamr eor - st-r..hie n: No. IS, leek et St. Osamu, Steel. to 3 0 ..,, s . ~ . I 111