The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-05-22 00:00:00

r -ok. I .. . I - • • e • \ rtut itiTITIC AT TATT I MIA MI 1' Est FR DA . sto apt Prior* Paid 17 to 1 air •erennr 6 to 1 ape► Om 15 to I apt Firp4ortely ►0 1 apt Allepelta 15 to I it llce.oriers 11 to 1 apt Roger %aro* 10 to 1 G*6l say other. 17 are expected Is start. OAS!. 7 to 1 apt Fasay 0 to 1 apt lord Stayer! 7Ha Wept P.lsets r. Ilsto 1 apt Truly 7 to 1 apt Lb° 15 to 1 apt Flirt. f. , 9 are expected to start. *1 'opt Paul sad Falsity botb "rinsing. I .l'o TAR EDITOR OF rut REITISTI PRESS. its—Yoe are desired to esrteet i gram **statement whirl, appeared is your Parr of morsiag. relative to Ales. Noire, of Clare-street, having had • misere made of 710 h. of imitation coffee. The faet is 171bs. of vegetable powder were seised by the Officers of Escise bat Which *as but sista by her as coffee. Mop tl, 111111. VARY CIRCUMETANCR. Os Mama lip serest hundred prima were colleted ildpulbagis istallumatreet, Beratoodery, from a report that mfgegbase had bees antrdered and privately buried. It tip ' pears that a female, • respectable inhabitant of the parish, was Meshing through her window on Wednesday • 'noosing, Into a wee of waste ground, sod saVr a tins dig • bole, and inter pert of • humus body After the man was gone, she itiformed her wishbone of the tienuitatatiee, sad they pm. ref rled to dig it up, sari and for the pansh officers, whit, by the direction of two gentlemen (Magistrates for the county) tool it to she boue.britiae. Yesterday she parish offices dis. tweed the saes who heeled it, and he was examined before the Magistrates. He is • respectable man, named Smith, and stated. that he famed the pait of the body near Mill. Henansidisey.wall, Griatiag in the water, and he slid mot know how to dispose of it otherwise than he did. Vhe Magistrate told Mr. Smith that he aught foliar, in. farmed the pariah n acos. and they would bare disposed of it in a proper onattner. It is somewhat singular that about a famstight ago the arm of • child was found near the same Pte. IPSNA LS Variag the length id toe elite meanie (linen an Tilers. day week a Mat. in which there were Ater or Ave perinea, happeeed ha be Otani very indiscreetly near the track in ishieb ilie entree is realist front the storks. As the vessel Oppreecied s woman sitting is the sterna Iles hest eahnly nee, heldieg her child he sae am, saplacing the other against die weasel, she peslitid the beat uir is Ow only di metier' by which it could be saved. the said catty passing by at the doe with she rapidity of an arrive. We re tard this aneedere of hatinins istrepidity and sell-posses who as a striking kw= to leanalea, who are so often sane asmerily alarmed in Wats, and as an iastaiwe what cool sass and comma soy effect in the most appailitig sash. liaas.--(Ptynarislit 71derwpb.) ESCAPV. Os the sa lastaat, Ole Sadism, in am of thifivial pits at Qoarkters, icetiawd, had labels out the coal too near an all pit ailed with water, whoa the water broke in sad isms dual the work with ones mew is it. Os the llth, two of the oes were toosil alive sad well, after having bees elms Asp tortilla. They sabsisted ow the bread which was left in the bop of the colliers who escaped at the time of the ac cident. • bores was along with them, bat they Md so Se collies to kill him. Their light lasted only two hours after the breaking is of dm water. The men waved were in a different part of the workings from ressaining lee, whom fate I. sot yet ascertained, though every possible esertion is rookie* to reach the stilarter where they are; but, from ipautity of choke damp in that directios, apprebea dsss are edterteised for their safety. PUGILISM 11171L4ORDINARY. -...www-• flu Tuesday etintiag, about half-past eight, a pugilistic emote« took place Gs the Leases, sear Newcastle, betweeo two girls of the mithiratt. The simnel oripn..ted «sweet ies whack of t h ew stood highest in the affection. of a 7 011 .4 spark of the well. sad as she twitter could sot be amicably settled by words, they deterestaed that blows Mask, deride the point at Wee Abort tee females sad three or four grog mea were memo,. When the combatants first ap peared so the gromid, they normad rather by of hesistaiag the fray; but beteg iadittereetly sparred os by the bye. musters, they at lasi* ssf-ha. la the, throe first remade, see of the magma wee elemily lutoched down. la the fourth, &mew, she armored some on her guard, sad plant. tag a fotor, brought her Impasset to the ground, whew some of the apeetaams iaterbood, sod the disgraceful acme was tennissalwi. We hope the fries& of these girls will give them a ismsa as their improper earsdret. A shoekiag accident happened at Cm -theme. Liam''whirr. es Ganda) , .e•nnight. Mr. THOMAS Hu•wsTow. • labourer. in the employ of W. M. %gnu), Esq. of that place, was leading a bull to water, the animal attacked him furiously in the yard. gored him in the cheek. and otherwise so mach braised him ea to lease but little hope of his recovery. Tips bull was immediately destroyed. 111111STINGII OF CARD/TOM AT 011/LDHA Lt, to nonsow . R. Cule. Riae.stretl, estt►.waker fl. P. Cranhanru.street, sillt.stereer . T. Alta. Walcl4loe, printer W. Hart.late of Newport, nclusolstaster ..... K. 11. Lind.rell, Deal, grocer % E. Walter. Matiele'y. printer 3 10 T. Lideliard, fats of Cbistrell.street, plumber .1 Willie, Kiarton-apna Hdll, limiter J. Iles&r.on. Pacers., merchant P. M. Ball, Great !loving street, auctioneer J Neal, late of Abbey-veva. core-dialer ' l 10 T Hnekairoy, Greenwich, almoner 3 Wetbrrell, Rochester, halter A Dorn, Vsozhall, victualler `.l . noddle, Drery-lawr i rarpenter Y. Ktme4ell, Illartwall, pai■ter TH. Halve and Co. Maiden-lase, bsiton-makers J. C. London, Lloyd's Colfre. homer, Merchant 1 10 DIVIDENDS. IV. Smith. Piccadilly, sadoller P. Eleork, I..te of Tutt.•uLam_eoart.resd, warehouseman 10 T. Whole, jam. sad Co. Great Winchester-street, mer chants lO A. IL Thierit, Beranedrotreet, merchant t; Vow Harter, Leadeehall-street. seri clout 10 CERTIFICATES. A. Jacob, °therein A. Jacobs, late of Portsmouth, boot no A' of I MAO., shipowner—J. Constantine, of Crook NI tents'. Westna.n•land, 111. Robinson, of West Honor, York, wool A. Tyson, of Crook Mull, flax-dresarr..—J. Peen, of the lloroototh-market. Surrey, pootatontercloano.—W. T. I. or Comer-lane. Loolohoo, rilobalool-mastothrturer.—.l. Carr. Or Sl. tb ernero.—W. Homo r, of Milr•£nd, l'intsra l'ortontoaoh, grocer. .. MR. ROOTH. roe the week rill, Mr Routh, of Coyest-Carlini, whom imitstio• of Mr Kent.'ll artists has Isere as much the topic of coovemation, hes bete the (mitre of attraction at our theatre. 091 Friday evening he came hireraed Its disprove his " copyiom." lie spike the eolilisqtey of Richard— " Now is the winter of our discontent," lee. first es bins. self, and then alt Mr. Kean. We me sot so nine* prejudiced against Mr. 'Booth as to prosaism* this recitative recisely the same fa both-, ist some respects they differed esoestralty, of which we shall quote instances. As himself, in deliver. int —" This head encircled in • glorious diadem,"—he Foisted to his head ; loot in his representation of Keen, he dreteloOd orsh end clasped his hands is ftaniie joy, exalt. ing in the trindiph. A semiotic smile, too, sat ow his cheek to see" Grim visaed war"" caper nimbly ism lady's effesiher.‘ These, with other trivial peculiarities, (dished hisAelinestion of Mr. Kean from what he calls his own conception of the pert. But this is quite inadequate to prove that he is no copyist •orthel, great 'rind." To imitate Mr. Kean, von must imitate with the chanteleos— you must change with the polypus Those who are iii the habit of witnessing his Richard nightly at Druty•lane, see every nitlit a differeut Rickard.—(Netreadk Paper.) CURIOUS STORY. ITROM ♦ OCIILICIN PAPER.) Braun, WAY 9. The official Gaulle of Christiania, in Nuravy, ouotaius the fulldwisig article:— " About a week before the Easter Holidays several men whu went ont on the cud fishery peri►hed in the Mona. On Easter-day, in the eveniog, some fishermen took a shark is their sets. They found in his stomach two barrels of oats, 111'4 a Man in a sailor's Mess, with clothes made of skis and mu-hoots, but will t a bat. A. his features were wet eltabgerl, he was recognised to be one of Ow persons who had perished in the tempest which took place several days before; he was therefore delivered to his family, and wa► buried at Helve." DRINKING LIKR A BEAST. A certain Reverend Gentleman, well known in the Isidro. polls as the preacher at • pigmenting Chapel Of note, hap pening one day to dine in company with some wags of fashion, the young men whispered among themselves, that it Would be capital fun to make the parma drank. Armed. ingly, soon after they haul of do,-.1 to dinner, one of them comtneuced the attack, by requesting the pleasure of di ink. big wine with the old gentleman This pleasure. however, be declined, alleging, that hr never drank wine daring din. tter—.o but after dinner," said he, " drink with you like h beam." The wags, chuckling at the prospect of the sue• 'ems of their scheme, cheerfully waited till after dinner -- When 'the cloth was removed, the bottle went round, and the parson drank full bumpers with the rest of the company until the filth glass was emptied. When the wine came round • sixth time, the parson roughed it past him; but the young men insisted on his filling his glass again, saying, with seirpriwe, " Ud not you premise to drink • till us like beast I did," answered the Divine: "a boast knew rhea he Me had etaaaek TREMENDOUS THUNDER STORM. Friday week a very violent storm of thunder was rape rienced in different parts of this and the adjoining county of Westmorland ; and which, as may be observed by refer. Mine to our Scotch news, extended over tennis districts of Dumfriesshire.—At Blaithwaite, In the neighbourhood of Wagner, in this county, the convulsion of the elements was attended with fatal consequences. As Mr. Thomas Smith, father of Mr. Daiiiel Smith, mason, was atteediag the work room' employed upon a new huildiag belesging to Mr. Mat. sheennoo thulgsou, of Wigton, he was isstaataneously de prived of life by a vivid Sash of electric matter: Ibeerof the workmen were at the same moment struck dowa,bat, though much steamed, they were sot seriously injured. A chimney. piece was split asunder, and other damage done to the build iug.—Aliout the same time, Mr. Joseph Brough, of (Nook dike, had a cow killed--and ia other places so teenier does was the storm," as if heaven sad earth were coming to gether," the whole atmosphere at times appearing one vi vid mass of Same, that very serious apperheasioas were ex cited, and hushandatea and others out of doors were com pelled to forego their employments —At Bohai Lodge, the property of the Earl of Lon•dide, and occupied by Mr. John Dixon, the lightairg struck the chimney-top, whence it dis. placed a large stone: the electric field then passed into an upper front room, where it shattered the frame of the window, broke two squares of glees, and separated a splinter from • bed post, which it furred into an aperture made is a parti tion wall by its passage into another room, where it *hat. treed another bedpost, and broke three squares of glass. In the lower story • considerable part of the plaster was torn from the walls by the action of the subtle element, and broke three or four panes in the kitchen. Two children, is this place, were knocked down ; they were taken up appa rently lifeless, and continued in that state for some time, bet have since recovered. The sleeve of the frock of one of the childresi (a girl) was much torn, and she was scorched is various parts ul the body —(Carliiie DVIEFAIrIi. MAT 12. On the afternoon of Friday last, this town and neighbour hood were visited by one of the moat tremendous storms of thooder n and lightning, rain mad bail, t►at has ever oc curred is the memory of the oldest inhabitants. The storm began a little before three o'clock, apparently is the east, and went off by the south-west a few minutes past four, having lasted upwards of an boar with almost unabated fury. For some time every succeeding peal appeared to be inure tremendous than that which preceded. Yet notwith standing the dreadful threatesings, no accident happened in this town or its immediate neighbourhood ; but at Mar leyrigg, in the parish of Kirkmahoe, • few miles distant, the electric fluid entered the house of Mr. Joseph Black stock, who with his wife, servant, and five children, nar rowly escaped death from this powerful sad subtle agent. In this instance the lightning, which is supposed to have entered by the chimney top, struck the fluor in its descent, ' in which it left • large bole, carried off Mrs. Utarketock's clog (a wooden shoe), tore away t►e under part of her stock ing, and slightly lacerated her foot sad kg, while she sat rucking an infant in the cradle—killed • beggar's dog which lay at his mistress's feet—broke and displaced various arti cles of funiitare--4nd then, escaping i■ various directions, carried away oue half of the house-dour, and *early all the willow's—mid lastly, catered either by Ilw kitchen wall, or none other passage, into a byre and cart-house adjoining, where it killed four sheep, Ansd stripped the feathers cum• plrtely off the wing and breast of a poor hen, which had retired there for shelter. At the time that the lielitaing first entered the chimney, Mr. Blackatock was struck on the left shoulder and cheek. which threw kin. into • state of illlerefi. biro.; and when he recovered, the apartment was so ettas pletely filled with smoke, that he believed the house to beam fire. His first cure was to save his wife and family, whom he carried, as be could find them amidst the darken., into the bars, which, bring slated, he considered • place of greater safety, not knowing when hr returned sheds,' r he should find the nest child alive. lie then ran to alarm his neighbours, with the view of *Arius his fnruilnre, sad it was not until his return, when the VOitrtflrf of smoke had dissipated, he discovered that the home nod its inhabitants had been pre served from de traction in the same miraculous siamisr. On Thursday evening se'imight a corporal or the 38th regiment walked over Guy's Quay, Plymouth, and, being rather inebriated, pulled his wife and I . lllld after him into the water. I. r utan.r.l y. a gen tleman saw the accident, and reword them Irma their perilous rituation. M. M. `. . FRENCH INDEMNITY. An account dell sump received by Great Boitoiu since the 20th November. 1815. portions of the Indemnity le be ptid by France, by the Treaty of that date. sprrlf►iuq the mode Ist which such Plllll% have bees, spp.lard , and what part of theta has been paid Mt° the Exchequer. _ _ . Under the Convention eopelnded in con. fwentity to the 4th Article of the principal Treaty, France .0 to pay Great lkitain 115,1100,000 frames, at the periods hereafter verified, viz.— Frs. els. Fre. Clr. le the Year 1816 1814 57,6410,000 0 18111 1119 11110 125,100,009 0 le pnrananee of this Convention, Yhtt following SIMS have been setnally paid, viz— Frs. Ch. 1815 Dec. is 1816 344. 1 8 April 11 Aug. 1 .------ 15,000,000 0 Nov. 28 1817 April 7 —l4 -- 21 -- 28 Nay 5 12 l5 ...--26 k 524,0 0 0 0 hose 2 (let. 20 Nov. 10 .--i. 30 41,500,000 0 . . 27 1818 March 20 -- 18,333,333 32 An agreement wan subsequently made with France, for postponing the payment of one-half, the quadremetre becoming due front lot April to 31st July, 1817, to the 20th Ottoher, 1817 ; and for postpon ing the whole of the quadremetre becoming due from the let Angola to the 30113 No vember, 1817, M the 1014 and 3011, Novem ber, 1817 ; and Interest was charged to France for such postponement, amounting to 133,106 fru. 52 cts.; and which was paid as follows, vis.— Fr. Cl,. 1817 Oct. 27 Nev. 13 Dec. 28 .. -----...... 133,106 52 Making the total received from France to the Ist May, 1818, *30,960,439 84 This Sum ban been applied as follows : Retained by the British Comminioner, on account of the expenses of his establish ment ....... 555,068 66 Paid into the Military Chest in France to wards the expenses of the Army of Occu pation, over and above the sums receiv ed from France on account of that army 14,534,277 29 Paid to his Grace the Duke of Wellington, in Paris, towards the sum of 25,000,000 francs, granted by Parliament as Prize Money to the troops under his Grace's colonised 9,000,000 0 Remitted to England, and which produced the awn of 1,406,9161. lls. Ild. sterling 31,686,433 34 Total applied _ 94 1 976,772 29 Reasainiart in the Indentsit, Chest is Paris, • la Mandan!, beeioniwg due between the Ist May and Ist August 5,989,662 55 Total amount received from France 60,068,439 84 The Sam of 1,406,616/. Ils. 11d. sterling, the proceeds of the 81,886,833 C. 34 c. re mitted from Frailty, as above stated, was applied as follows = Z. s. d. Towards completing the Grant of the Sum of 45,000,000 franca, as Prize Money to the Army under the eosaniand of his Grime the Doke of Wellingtoo To the Paymaster-General of the Forces, in remittent of sums advanced and paid out of the Extraordinaries of the Army is &wised, for the woe of the troops serving is France in 1818 and 1817 104,579 0 0 To the Paymaster-General of the Forces, in repayment of Snots advanced and paid in &stand, out of the Sums granted for the Ordinary Service of the Army, on *meant of the Troops serving in France to 1816 and 1817 .. 595,074 1 6 £ 1,406.916 11 11 Whitehall Treasury Mashers, C. ARBUTHNOT. May 14, 1818. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAT 20. Arrived the Valiant, Ferryman, from JamaiCa, for ten don, sailed 30th March, in company with the Ida, and Unison, and parted from them in the Gulf. PLYMOUTH, MAT 19. Panted up Channel for London, the Sisters, —, from Jamaica; and Sachem, Lovett, lb days (rum New York, for Antwerp. FALMOUTH, MAY IP. Arrived the Lady Arabella packet, with a snail from Lis bon, is 12 slays. Sailed the Marchioness of Salisbu►y packet, with a mail for the &utile. DEAL, MAY 20. Arrived the Edward, Johnson, from Neircostk, and sail ed for Bombay. Sailed the Cadmus, on a cruise. Remain in the Downs, the Northumberland and Severn. GRAVESEND, MAY 20. Arrived the Stockton, Harrison, from Calcutta ; Lady H. Ellis, Hutchinson, from M. Lucia; Union, Cox, from Brandi ; Knauer, from Bollard; Britannia, Gibbs, from St. &Isadore; F.lbe, Bid, from Amsterdam; &Wins, Maria, —, from Denmark; Prince of Saxe Cobaru, Ladd , Rotterdam; Yrow Maryraretta Se cond*, from Antwerp; Bombay, Hamilton, fans Cl:ins; and Charles Grant, Scott, from ditto. Sailed the Severs, Williams, fur Dundalk; and Mato Ver. wauting, fur Ainstentain. LEITH, NAT Is. The Randlies lift our Ruads yesterday morning with a west wind, hut it 90011 afterwards got round to the rood ward, and she has been 'obliged to drop anchor, sod is now riding off Prestos Paws. JERSEY, MAY 16. The ship Rewelife, McGirr, fur St. Petersburgh, io turn ing out of the Roads this miming, struck on ■ ruck, and was obliged to put Leek in euimequenee of making a great Deal of water. _ _ We learn from good authority, that a great spew. lator rad monolKblize► of oil was compelled to sus vend hi• payments on Tuesday, and his losilure has been followed by that of two other homes of minor __ .-- . C.IRDI ifL VORFt'. IXTR4CT rimSt " EIIsT4CF.'S fr1.4%-1( T. .T4WR THROUGH ITiLY," VOL. tit. Pi(.t: 2.14 " ►Ye went (July 22, 1802 j to Fr ff r4ll. 10 ply our reopens to Cardinal York, who receives all English visitants sills corals! hospitality. It is impossible to behold this Prince without emotion ;he is in the -see I, year of his sr, stoops much, hut ref sins a glow of health and roditi nevi, she remains of early beauty, in his cousitenaisce he talks English wish ease and accuracy, and seems to trills it with pleasure. 'Hove is, however, in his pronunciation, as may easily lie stippood, somewhat of that thickness or bras flares which is observable in the accent of Englishmen who have been long accustomed to converse with foreigners only. His manners, though dignified, are easy and imatfeeti d He speaks of England with warm affection, and to, employ his own expression, is always happy to see his ronotryearn, fur he glories in being • Briton. His generosity to his at. temlaists of every denomination, is boundless; lienee they all flourish tinder his influence, and SOUR grow lip to fortusse and independence. The poor of his diocese bless his bene volence, and owe to the charity of their pastor a degree sit comfort, whirls the iohabstaists of few towns in Italy are so fiwtnisate as to enjoy. He rides at Frescati, and seldom visits Rome, unless when some public fitaction minims his presence as Dean of the Sacred College, Archpriest of St. Peter's, or Chancellor of the Roman Church. Ire passes his mornings in his cathedral, and in the library of his nary, where he transact. loisiness with his clergy. and where, about eleven or twelve o'clock, he receives the visits of such persona of rani, or foreigners, as come to wait upon hint He soon dismisses them, and if English, sends his carriage to coned) , them to such places as they may choose to visit is the iseighboulhood. About one he drives nut Isimsu If, and returning at two, dines with his family and guests, ■lwal• placing Ilse English near him, and addressing his .ersa.. tion to them with visible complacency. His table is sers•est plentifully, hat without any affectation either of inaguifieenee or simplicity. About four o'clock he withdraws, and ac cording to the Halm, custom, he reposes for a 1111 l e lime ; after whirls he returns to business, and finally termivates the day with the accustomed acts of devotion. " Such is the ordinary tenour of the Cardinal's lifr; useful, and unruffled; and I doubt much a 'tether his d”s would have Bowed so smoothly, had Isis brother's daring at tempt succeeded, and placed him on the steps of the throne of Grist Britain. Disappointment or failure in this enterprise can therefore scarce be considered by him as a misfortune; especially as the dignities which lie enjoyed in vat-ions roan tries, and the pensions which lie received from the Bourbon Priam., not only raised him above want, but enabled him to support the dignity of Isis title and family wills sot& iced splendour. Some pretend that his income unionist, d to forty, but others more moderate calculated it at thirty thou sand pounds *leas; • sum fully adequate, particularly in Italy, to all the purposes of episcopal charily and ssf prince ly magnificence. But the consequences of the Freud. Re volution, a Revolution which has cost the human species so many tears, and so much blood, reached the venerable Car dinal, drove him from his see, stripped him at once of his whole income, and sent him io his old age a needy wanderer, to seek for refuge in Austria, iii Corfu, and in Sicily. Ile relates his adventures during this distressing period wills satisfaction, and enlarges upon them as a favourite topic of conversation. In this state of exile and dejection, lie vas suddenly relieved by the well timed but usinxpecteil genero sity of his illnstriuos relation, our Entrap°. Sovereign. George the Third, accustomed to deeds of henevoleuce, distinguishes ev'ry month of his honourable life by some act of generosity; hot never did he confer a benefit with better grace, or 'dare it to more isi!easitage. A twining' of four thousand pounds a year, paid iu advance, relieved the Cardinal from the prospect of present want, and played him above the reach of future distress. use nation. I may venture to assert, applauded the generusiiy of its Soverrizio, while I can assure the public that the Cardinal feels :mil expresses the must (tasteful ackuowledgmeot, and glo, ie. in owing to his country only, his preseot fort and h i de. pendent*. He is, as is well known, the last of the illus. trious line of the Stuarts, which, elevated in :ill its branches, and peculiarly unfortunate in some, has never sunk tins r into meatiness or contempt, and will terminate, ere long, i s chequered career in religious dignity and virtuous resig nation. " The Cardinal's defects are those of his rants soil age; fund of the modem glories of his family, be delights in the sound of royalty, and is offended it the idle of Royal High ness be not frequently used by those also speak to him ; a title which, as grandson to a King of Great Britain. he perhaps has a right its claim. Prince .liogiodiis, while at Rome, frequently visited the Cardinal, and with that deli- Cate politeness which distinguishes the present rare of Bri tish Princes, gratified his Eminence's ear with she frequent introduction of the favourite epithet. Slone oureleiii.lig Revolutionists may perhaps condemn this piece of .minceot flattery, but use's of feeling and men of the world sill smite iu applauding it." PRICE (►F SUGAR. The averßge price of Brown or 311nlic Sugar, tom dPauvt"olf r si ni a m y. tl i e sis K , e i t :72 l .."l3 l l7. r in tilliejoilTililemisdilligghti,heexlc3l:ik. sive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thelVoll. WI the insportatiou thereof into Great Biiiaiu. PRICES OF CORN. Average Prices of Corn of England awl Wales, by t h e Quarter of Eight Winchetter Boahel., twit of Ontowill guy boll of 1491b5. avoinlupoiee, from the returns received io for week elided the 9th of !slily, 1919. Wheat. Rye. I Barley. I Oats. a. d. a. d. a. a. d. 89 1 51 9 52 9 32 3 BOHM Passe. Orituoiral. Beer or Itug. s. d. IS. d. S. I. s. d. L 7 10 0 2 35 4 The Southwark Committee for conducting the election of Sir ROBERT WILSON, have agreed, order to ►Hake the expression of public frrlint as general all po►sible, and bring actuated by it desire to pursue a system of economy, and only to incur such expenses as are :absolutely inevitable, that they do not wish any one subscription to exceed DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Alcmene, I:Aigle, Aboukir. America, Berwick, Boyne, Curacoa, 011.4100 in, Ftirietow, Iplu genia, Pembroke, Prince of Wales, Pylades, Pehang, bow,Swallow,Terniagaiii, and Union, w ho, It h the Stet troops, on the Utits lir April, 1814, composed the nasal part of the conjunct expedit against the territory nod city of Genoa. tinder the COM 1111 l Vire-Admiral Lord Viiic-imit Exmouth, will Iw• paid on 'lliaraday, the 28th insta n t. at No. la, John-Overt, Ai Recalls saute place, rvcry Tuesday and Thursday fur three Mouths. DELAYS ARE DA wt:coo adage is mp plirahle to those who here lived Dither gay. when oo Ike eve of Matrimony, and who are oloobtful of the conse quences of an ill-cured contagion ; and it moss nfforil consola tion to the atiiirtuil to know tiny may have the hest advice at the Medical Board at Charlotte 11 nose, Great Chariot tc-street, opposite the Rev. 'lowland Hill's Chapel, Blackfriars-toail, and WO(Whielek 1111111 W, Woodstock-street,' eve doors from Oxford-street. The Board particularly elanatit the Ai tosi ilm of thuse afflicted with Ruptures, Strictures, Fistulas, Can cers, Scrophulas, Nervous Debilities. arising from warns climates, juvenile indiscretions &e FruptiolSrou the head, face. anti lowly, ulcerated throat, pains so the bend snit limbo, frequently mistaken for rheumatism, nodes on the shin-bones, are avow' ttttt • sliich appear sears after. and the consequenees of impriiiwr treatment —Messrs. t 'OOP ER mid CO. of Medical and Surgical celebrity,after forty rail • exile hence in this metropolis, are consulted daily at both houses tibia nine at night, Rad the poor hare advice goalie MI Tocsin), Thursday, sod Sunday mornities, unlit toils e o'clock.—All letters to be directed to Charlotte Blackfriars-road, hut none are 211. w ert slt eh dtt nu! con• Mil a 17i/104111M g fee ^ t "Iw.,•ortri,. vr John finhiorlon, .•! 1 F U P. of Rothley T,mltlr, to F4anr.., tol.l..Nltt.trAtur of ill! lip,. J. S Pratt. Prllw•nrinr) of Mr let borough. MATTI flu wriNeNtay, !nth in.t. in her 212 d r ear, S•ophia, of Mr Thomas Butler, of Clwarvid.. DIM, WATER THIS DAY AT 7.ONIS)N BRIDGE Moraln( 35 after 3 I Evening 56 •Ib•r 3. PRICE OF STOCI Mink Stock ..2soi 281 9801 3 per Cr. Red 783•' 3 per Ct. Cor►r...79ilei 3i pe► resit. BB 4 per Cent'. .. 97! 97 5 i.er Ct. N. Au. 1081 f, 108 Bank 1.. Ann. 20 5-16 a VFSTER DAY. Ind,* Stock 233 India 110.0:.. 100 101 New A nnuitic i.... 79 Fot.ttill% 2... 19 ei pr. Ditto, 2i...2i 23 21 pr. Lottery Tickets 19/. 10.. Omnium . 1 pr. C 0,.. for Ace.. 79Hit Jest publish , d, price 51. in boards, rrilE &GIS of LIFE; it Non-Nlettical Cern. IL mental' , on the in.liscretiona ariainz from "lomat; Frailty, in which the Comte*, Symptoms, and baneful , fleets of Lies Venerea, Gonorrhoea, Stricture, Seminal Weakneas, &r. are fully developed. Part 11. contains some Remarks fill certain Female Complaints, in particular Sterility. Part umbrae, • Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self- Abner, -kr. In Part IV. is a Series of Cases illnstrative uf the pref....dill stilijects, explaining them in a familiar man ner, and the whole adilnksol to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By GOSS and CO. Consulting Surrenn4. May he had at In, Paternester. row, London; and at all Bogdan Ilrrs Meow& fs oo and Co. are In be ennaultcd, as tumid. every day, at their house ; and Patients in flee C try are re quested M describe ttt i t totety the rase, enclo.ttot a remit. Lance for Adt ice and Medicine, 11111101 cast be furwariltd any part of the %Vol. Goss and Cu. M R.C. Surgeon*, 13, Ruuverie•street, Flet st roil, Loudon. LOCK AND NCIMICAL DNPIENSAKY. His 1ti1 , 41 IL:tliness the D,ikr of Presidesit. and Ito:Kour connected with • c. rt:tin class of Cmsaplaints, require that Public roa fr•tenr. ' , I 1.1 be confided to Priory., I Chnutiirili of known resp, errant:l y and talents. This induced the Itioyn and Noble Potrioni of the above locolit mai to give the,► snptan t to it. for the r%clussive treatment of V. nrrral Complaints, and th• selection of Mr. RI CR N.AN, ;is Brun, standing high WO lbe !jet of the Hoy ( . 1011,1tr, 11.4.1 proved (b) the Iwir, tits it Ills conferred stoic, it• isia. hlishmetit - 1, the propriety of Ihrie c h o ice. Th e is it hi ie air too often llie dopes of sonnyroetsio, and the *tiro delus 00000 hrl•1 out by illiterate Men, %his, snider 11l uoat►s and assumed title.. !sin their good moimust. Tina ido , erratinis justly applies to the Medical Pretenders, of the regent dad', who, ter r1,4.111 , 11d adrertisisix us C , 60.. will: fictitious moors, hold out, no th, y style . it, the infot tilde treat or I'etiereal Comphints. The Ltst of the Royal Coll. ge uI SUM , sins. instiliAlwil in Feloruao - y. Phenol only those persons entitled In ergulsr moretire. snit no such pretended :mines belong to it. In statiug this foot, Mr. K I ERN A N considers be is doing justice to the Public, and his dotty to the olistingoti.hed cliamerera wh o haw ! fusinde,l the COCK DISPENSA It I', to guard Society against Pilch an inipmition....Ninee its commencement it Ir.. amply fulfill.-d the views of its nitrous Some of the mint 011061 , 1 e and dangerous cases of Strictures, Debility, awl other supposed incurable , atientioms of the generative omits.% hove hero lure radical:) , awl successfully tre•itivl Mr K I ERNA N may he consulted as mina!, 17 both Sexes, nt his lonise, 21, Lower Cimrliitte-street, Rettford•srpinee, where Letters from Town and Como' y ale to he addressed, nod the necessary Advice noil Medicines will he given or scut to any part of the Kittedom. Jnsl price 4■ in hoards, PRACTICAL OIiSLRVATIONS ON the above n R EA F.S. By F. K I ERNA N. Sohl by Sherwood and Co. 20. Paternoster-row; Il.ghley and Son. 174, Fleet-street ; and Callow ,Crown-emirt, Soho. HE A LTI I is so great a that I...eft' lit.. tempt slit-et-tea lownrcla its preservation, must at least de.erve some small share of public approbation. The rank which ME.SSIIS. ('('ERIE atul (7) hold in their prufession as !embers of the Royal Colleges of Litidon and Eilisihurch. formerly 111 his Majesty's service. conditoril with their well known skill and experience in the Treatment mut Cure of a few reigning C pletisit#, entities theist to ale greatest confidence, and a decided prt learner over all oiler practitioners. In the course of thirty year' successful practice in this Metropolis, 'Nowa Cnrrie moil Co. hare been enabled to make many valnah!e ries soul important improve ments in the Treatment :soil Cure sit Venereal Cmotitaints. NCIVIIIISIIICIIIII/iil/1191 and Debility. Strictures of the &al. fir fly their superior plan of treatment. Siriciures, ur howl err long or of the most inveterate kind, awe speedily and permanently cured. Ilessrs Carrie and (711.1/11••1 their assistance in all CMC , C of Venereal Infection, still its every complaint of vi flier as king Aunt the infatnniiiiii sit a certain ,kstrnrt is habit. long residence in warm climate., tree liv or a' , y other cause. prolneiter a deficiency of manly t iguor. Nle.ses. Currie and Co. may he rommlied by I'allrnfs , •f Cillll.l SI , C, WWI OW llterl , ll. and II 1111 l sit I' 110114,, N... 107, Hatton Cseileis, where I'..rf and testimonials arc to he The tes 11114 of rentioneraii ,15 are 'plainly stated un the first interview. Letters from the ciosntry, enclosing a Rank of England Nine, will he duly answered, and Hie neretnary 31.diciata and advice vent to all part of the Kingdom. No. 107, Hattun•Gardcii. Volt the Core of Old Wowlds. Ulcer*. Chil li. Mains, Sore Levi, Scorbutic .or G•roftiltties Hionoar•, Ci••poi-il Hands, Boron or Scalds, Eiy.itielas or St A..• 101 l y't Eire, Gatorrene or Mortificitio,o. 5.. r.• Kibro, S'auitert, Tettera or or Pala, Leprosy or Yaws, Eruptions on the I.int. Nute...r arty part of Ilw 4:tasaus Body, SOLONION'S OETF.I:- GENT OINTMENT, a .46.. speedy, certain, external Remedy, which hat beret cited in the aluire CMS'S with unparalleled success upwards of forty-live years. The her woe pledges himself for its fince.ly and derful raiescy, nut only iu the etora afloat d 10, but ul.o IS ti 104 4. 11111111•Asailt nitwit %%loch iicelitionany so uui d uesDlS• ease, and which are kw iiiipuitasit and alrrwiul to urrd the slightest cuintuent. - - • Sttld l hy 1,411, 1 14 , Strand: Raerm, 150, Oxford .rr..et Station and Co. ROW Chrt.els yard Boller, Trill, ExehanKe ; and ‘Varol, Holborn. Where may he had, the eel, laltiesl ARSTI; B GF.\ •I LOTION, ass elfeettta I Cosy for Eruption , uu t h e Fare awl Skin. particularly Pimples•. Illote‘v., Tr tiers, Ring, worm•. Tx'', Sunburn.. Freeklev, Slough:a, Pr ly Heat. Reds,. or of the NOM, N. rk, Arista, Cr. le and Cillieseima Eruptions of every dexertnt ton, bei the tet..o valieblo acquigilion and aliperadwee to the t..dr 1, ever Mb ettl to the Nobility and Gently to the Ulllll.ll himplutet. Prier 4. 6d. and 2a. nrl pet little. 41411 v inelloara Ikeare(ulto ebserse the Wt 1141.1 SO/1:1111111. lA* , 11. pool," engraved out the St .mp, without m huh moor aro gent, C. LON:•.ON t`rlatrfi aa.l Palau &rl thr c. Noo. 111 wrvtd ; wl.rrr Adtrrtiremrons lore r.r. .v,-", ^n 1.01 ' v olt cola) mast he a.lthe.nee—e. .4%111 H, •.• 1 Cteettrunt Inn, er,ntrl 1V I.E. N' Int '411""'ill Ire tri• re 1 r t 4 I. r , , 4