The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-01-06 00:00:00

, . ,• • , .., i ......, . , . . . /7 __. / ~ , • 4 . -....),......, ,?,,,,. „ ie......,............... , , 4: . ....."Cf.j. • - - Y. ••,...., -, L ;'', / /0' C. ' -r// f e., . //-. 2 (--*---' '. .. ( 4.1 - ( "/;/ Lif- t • • ei . _„„c .. „...c.._---e... r.. -- - e." -- `L.-- _ . • • ' • A s. ;. • / ..4 4 / r - ,e'f,,ie.e._---f_.--f__,...'„,,, ' ' • .4 , ~.• ' • ... ' t d e . .••• - • -. ..\..... 4 ... . 1 arl , ..* ' ' •''''•• ' - •: 4 * '4 - .' . ... .. . -4. ~ . 4 , • - - • • ...4 . - ( illk) 1". ' fl, .. C o • 1.. li r .!, Or •. 404 5.......-- . I t , .- 1 . ir • * . r i ! lit t e lft 4. . • • Ab • • , ~....--.....„. -••,,, - ts 1. , ' t. . ) -''' 1 • N . 1 1111) T I C CIII : . .. • . I • • ~ - •• i ___ --- ... .. _.— No. 7.198. . LONDON, FRID Y, JANUARY 6, 1826. . ..,... Price 7d, . . rf • ORDN.VNCE SURVEY OF GREAT BRITAIN. .HAND -IN-HAND FIRE-OFFICE, Naw BRIDGE- PECULIARITIRS Ltd LIFE ASSURANCE. e SALES BY AUCTION. IP H E Subscribers' Copies poke Ordnance Mop of Lir. STREET, BLACEFRIARS. me lt:L e es i b n ekw a e sear3 owiti of ' wit:, - assured for one year, without .-..... I6'the relig in i g on i" of her r tathere shiP.. "t he whet b ;r t om " dia. 1 coinshite. having been all either supplied or set aside by Institution 1696. . A COLLECTION OF PICTURES. iisalMf o r i : wt he en tgistrate, and the Retitled .—.- ( the MEM. /dr. Gardner. Iffl, Regvn-street. the Public are hereby informed _ PRCRIIIIER 14, 1828. • Ts, or • medical officer. Persons of delicate -. v. her arising from the effects a Al t. PH ILL I PS h as the honour to announce, that it ddit' s priest) soleamly wo rsit in the pr that the tight Sheets of the Man of Great Britain comprised in Ail Persons whose Insurances at Christmas next ' ITC4pieta climates, ehrenk Ran advanced Period of life. .ik goNDA y NEXT. and following Day, - at one reogsk,, di BM a'-'"..--- the Magis al t is t e al . Uncle , lhal igs l4 he shall St7R3IIT by AUCTION, al his. Moms, New Boo& • , • i n b e No la rep Gene, i n t h e name moner on requested to observe their_liseelpes an ready, anti should Officers and others travMia residing, (tellable to be called be. mitt Section wr it future befaid_within Fifteen Daysimit that period. , ~......ig s weir perish Ch hi ...a...1. ft sod there pub li cly lei yond the limits of Loomis kW founded on correct data. &at ne obeasser attached to me. I as the other Thirty-eight sheets of the General Map, each Sheet street, a CIILI.ECTION of pluiling PICTURES, by Magee. of the Italian, Dutch, Flerplah, and Freed. Schools, principally a w u tbe sse ehde - e lk _-___"' 11.1141 . 114.41 ", theiZteed in f orm t haw lb :. being chaswed according to the extent of Work it contains, soil he Directors have detenaketed that, with ciliate exceptions, the 1 Persons suffering under imbecility, or derangement of mind: of cabinet itize ; embracing illecim ens by Premiums on Insurances effected with thiSOllce, of the three or. ASYLU M COMPANY. 70, Cornhill, is distinguished or ameamstaaasi -..... the .p ublic having its price engraved on the North-west corner ; but foe the diary closes,. shall be reduce] es follows, tie. r- ,• dastyiersuagnise that se vilfe sal I had bees guaty of the heiones .Cll. from all others by sebrding the advantages above stated, at Ruben, I Res Wouvermans. convenience of those Persona who may wish to poems a a'tleteNMl a are a spines a clergyman. This, Map of Lincolnshire. the Eight Shaft may be obtdned fr om }stet Class, frotu Se. to Is. ed. per Ceot. Premiums , in many eases, lower than thou charge d by the gene- O sta d e Vandyke J. Steen M ap Geuther, asSix Guineas, as heretofore, till the end o f J anuary Second Class, horn 3s. to 23. 6d. per Cent. Talky of Of t ups in robust health. Toilers Berghem , tichalken 111 864 .1 r. maid botim sus* fee me to require, though Third Claw, treat ss. to 41. 6d. per Cent. Insurancee.Mlll eeted without delay, as a medical officer p e p Vernet Ike. dm. and de Wok Wiliststis. Me. ---- (the locum name- next. By order of the Beard. BENJ. ROUSE, Secretnty. attends at three o' . daily. Feinted by a Gentleman, during many years' residente 'breed. terenfreleihemsd te.hisslitesiet eg --.....-„ d left his name. oli' illiiiisi la edltelsie asis perish *Cost, at ----.. Dee of Ordnance, W. GRIFFIN, See. ritarerrol3. • May . ,be viewed two days prior, and catalogues then had at Mr. m a mem o, b eff4 b ut i n rh a of , Dee. IS, 1824. QURREY, SUSSEX. AND SOUTHWARK FIRE Sir James Maritinso 21. P.--President. Phillips's,:73, Bouti-street. • AND LIFE AS COMPANY, • Thomas Feauldarg Levis, Es q. M.P.-Vice-President. , ..........." ao i ....0— (fan NNW explanation what- - PAYMLNT •OF PRIZES' DRAWN ON THE 6th DAY " SMALL CELLAR OF WINES, AND TEN PIPES or" me, oat yea she ailigased one before Mr. ---• ST. MAReARET . 4I.4TILL, Sorrritiyaaz• Aad Fourteen other Directive. OF DE(',ENIBER LAST BEING THE SIXTH DAY OF This Company has. bees fennot upon principles combining the A Prospectus, containing full particulars and directions, may be MADEIRA, ' was made frees the Ow at --.--.: . ---, not oon7 DRAWMG ?HZ SECOND LOTTERY FOX - THE mid to let di I** pase.ioasebtitilf• Wilt reLeweil his ca- Y EAR 1823. most perfects/curie', with advantage qull to, if not greater than, obtained by personal application, or by letter addressed to the Re. m - In the Hon. East India Company's Calera. those offered by any similar Inalitutio s mt The Fire and Life Depart. sident Director, at the Contour,* House; and of a medical referee R. PHILLIPS respectfully announce,, that on harry, that thercembilavalledibT is sad my wife against him LOTTEAY-OIiPICE, s om e r ec T iaea„lass. 6.1826. meat, are k ept th s .i r re,, thus affording the same advantages as if of the Company in every principal town in the kingdom. WEDNESDAY NEXT, at One, he shall SELL by Ind Wetz4=ll3lll3pisiversibeersittre it had originated in ma- T ilE Commissioners appointed forsteonagincihe lietteries do hereby give Notice, that Numbers of Tickets * and Moues the Assurances were effected at separate ()Mors. Persons assured, either against Loss by Fire or upon Lives, will Bwi lil h edi . cal o . fficers for the following Cities and large Towns :- AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, New Bdotl.ntreet, a small Cellar sr. teissespli of doyley "Mich spas attended with sc- Dr. Barlow Manchester Mr. Rmemas of WINES, eonsistin of Poct of florturint vintages, pale S eine eanaullearteas ut os, as WNW smienation with the neighbOum thereof may be registered for the purpose of receiving informaden periodically participate in the profile, without any liability on their - hat Hodgson Nouingliam Dr. Pentsingtea and Madeira, Clint. H ermitage and Cod Roti of rids flavou t r iet i _ . nab wife. with her father Air. ----. of —.. part to contribute towards USW. = li r lin - Mr. N. Smith Newcastk.on• quality • Bucellas, Vi donia, Sauterne. ite. Ten Pipes of ex or 111 ......., went with me to—, and waited upon of their fates after the drawing, and may be examined at this Office "I • . Ait. Oakes .... , T eas , .., D r . maim lent Madeira-now lying in the Hon. East India Company's Cel.: at your house in --- street, where we stated every day (Sundays cattepted) with their Registers of Benefits and REDUCED RATES OF ASSURANCE. lan. from *hence they will be ermined , and a few Cases of re- Blanks. The folloiring Reductions have taken place on the Rates of good . . Carter Oxford . - Dr. Ogle o r thertic, is the cruel and malicious accusers of an innate.. t .. tim laudably+ of our ease-held up as we were to the detestetion And the Commissioners appointed to take In the Benefit Tickets Risks in the undermentioned Classes :- ' - : . Beet_ Plymouth . Dr. Cookeronhy markably fine Liqucures, Upwards of thirty years old, the property of the Second Lottery far the year 1823 do hereby give Notiee. that Dub in .r.C. H. Toil Portsmouth Dr. Cara of a Gentleman. man, an act of justice to ourselves, in which the honour of oat. First Class, from 2s. to Ir. ri d . per Cent. The s pins may be tasted at the Sale, and shiigues had dote Church Was deeply involved. lily wife told you, my Lord. they will attend at their Office In Somentet.place, 011 WEDNE'S. Second ditto 3a. to 2s. H . ditto Durham - De. Trotter Sheffield - Dr. Youn g s DAY, the IBth inst. from Ten o'clock is the r.t :to Two Edinburgh w i l,f ie T widow Dr. DArWM days-prior, at Mr. Phillips's. what her regard for the Catholic religion Induced her to COR- Thitd ditto fts. to ea. 6d. ditto mud from Mr. ....-....—. (the Masietrate.) She 'grunted se . o'clock In the Afterrusen, to take In and enter the . Exeter . • • • .hi Dr. Laid a. • • ....... ' -.v.- i • Rod draws OR Tuesda , the ash. impel Deosetber Wok ,___ this MTRAIS Nal not appixto ekonsasues, Mose It would ' e gos .IV w " - ma y- -- - - -,., visitable* se hoe dwelt, n for hermit' hot foe MT ' •-. . i at XNAT.-141A1C KRA' .4. l lfij ET Y.--rCHEA V Ow acle A nod 5hn,.11864. RI , -•••••-,^•••-•.• ik Day of ?Amery, to be anchessist e !be premium so lit thsalos.--,.... - • _. .... HUY - . . Mr. le: mut VI 4 . • Mr . "'IL, CABIN= and UPHOLST ''.. at floe. LONDOI2 isibetdebit ads/ beit=t ik enbila • - ' l ' .• I. * • '` paulailtlis Irthat bielf. Tile peenduroa on ,Life Astruseince sic calculated on the mast li - Leeds -a Du Hint York ... - Dr. Lawson • ...,. ~. REPOSITORY for the CA 131 N liT-MA KERS' SOCI E'f Y, lama at ainfessien I Silas a to you In the pr •• ' ' • ,• And, it father h th ereof, the said o ne will' heal Terms . (1. W. WILSON, Secretary. Liverpool . Mr. Blckersteth being the only id one now existiog in Looks, No.II, eraser o f end her husband, what she bat withheld from tbehnowle.ige •• -% ',- take in and enter the Tickets in Clam A, at one seat, and the Tickets in Class B. at another seat, sod thepersons possessed FmIS FIRE and DILAPIDATION and ltledical Referee for Hamburgh, Dr. Julius. has been established upwards of Six Years. vor Ready :Hooey Mess, to induce her to comply with his unlawful desires, wee, Was thereof are directed ■to being with their Tickets separate Lists I E k /EG NGLISH sad CAMBRIAN LIFE INSURANCE and no Abatement. thereof, marked A and B, :armed in numerical order, adapted to CO MPANY. With all possible d espa t c h , she, being pregnant, would not Induct upon me the wrong of mein- The Trustees and Committee respectfullyinform the Nobility taining an illegitimate child, by admlttit.g . him to her enbriesse, each of the said seats ; anti at the bottom of each Llst to write the and Gentry, that they still conduct the above Establish. oleos for while lier compliance with his desires. while it would do no triply SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL-ONE MILLION: VIOR.CALCUTTA, the fine coppery' Ship TlNlAN- nante and proper additlims of the person entitled to the value of the 11. I)RA, Al. GEORGE WRAY, Commander, burthen 400 the Benefit of industrionsend ingenious Mechanics (who have large td say human being, would probably be the means of keeping Mtn A Tickets. . Ca.o RIM ar , -Peter MONT, EN. M.P. And the said Commissioners also give further Notice, that Cer. DIPUTY Cllallhialf-John Wicks , jun. Esq. Tone; lying in the City Canal. Has excellent accommodations for s; ssngers. families). by (dieting their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet from wing a similar freedom with an unmarried woman, whose tifirates for the value of the mid Tickets will be delivered out on macrons. For Freight or Passage arply to Line, of the best workmanship, and cheaper than by any Haute to subsequent pregnancy might - bring disgrace and ruin upon twat ~ ''..-4, London, no other pro fi t being required than to satisfy the warehouse persons. Her aged father burst into tears , at witnessing that its‘. ! FRIDAY. the 20th day of January inst. at Noon, after which the The Right 'Hos. Lord Viscount I Richard Langslqw, Esq. • .... • • -tit ..t.. .... ...I ...... Tielints in their newt! %Vinterton T 0411110411 I Robert 1.-angst:in, F.sq. BUCK - LES, BAGSTER, and BUCHANAN', 33, Bfark.lane. rent andincidental expenses; being satis fi ed with constant employ- lancholy Beene, and earnestly implored your Lordship, for God's . merit to enable them to autumn their families, the number of whom sake, not to suffer this man to ;twain there any longer: and ..1 / jg , , efore, but ther e were jealous or De away with mr his boy IR the to a gentlemart'u e proper one was complainant. ohm's ease --- 1; ply finall♦ examined broken into gra Durham-place, oraemonge►-la ne large of the same 'II a night paged robbed;xl ponce habitants or the risroPer7. The t forward against Mr. that MC of the publi c place. Lam be: h, ) o'clock on the an entrance by tern of the tront ower part of the nd helped them. of plate. When things that were it of • drawer in lend, which re. 100,/ stairs were ained that they Is used by those he kitchen, and 1 the two silver s of accusation s, 1 }~ ,~ i. rxatnination of ke, seeing a n n i„ - ying the diff erent Ace. and identi. on the night hi, a to connect the the robbery, he nmer of Oakley. rceiving that he once occurred to kt remises. The belonging to the ss taken into cut. c thieves 13 31r. I tradesman, who ber, the day be. II?! name and peeper additions of the person entitled to said Tiekits.. And the said Commissioners also give further . tifientes for the value of the said Tickets will be FRIDAY. the 40th day of January inst. at Nonn, said Commissioners will take in and enter Tickets in their usual • monthly entry and all pppons are desired to observe. they must bring duplicates of their Lista when they come for their Certifi cates. The Commissioners also give further Notice, that a fond of Indemnity must be entered into by two respects /Be Housekeepers (to be approved by the paid Comm*ineers), together with the persos entitled to the value of any Tiektthr Tickets which may have been lost, or to any Ticket 'or Tickets the checks of which may have" been torn or destroyed, before the Commissioners can • put Certificates for the same ; and that in use of a lost Ticket an allblivit must also be made of the cimunstances attending the less stele sane. before one of the Honourable Barons of his Ala. *SO Venn of Exchequer. iOlra the two women .I.c latter for trial Winartoa Tournotu Robert —rinplow, Esq. Sir G. Aire y, K.C.B. David Maclean, Esq. R. W. Talbot, Esq. M.P. Samuel Page, Esq. John Duoston, Esq. James Stonehouse, Esq. J. Gray, Esq. (Hartsheath) Robert Talbot, Esq. Thomas Jones, Esq. (Harden) F. Verbeke, Esq. Stanley Y. Heys. El. Atairroas—John Lawf ,En ~• John Wood, Esq. STANDING COUNSEL—John Evans, Esq. PHYstcwrs—O. I). Yeats, Esq. M.D. F.A.S.; G. Birkbeck, Esq, Mtn. • Southwood Smith, Esq. M.D. SutcEoNs—Lewis Leese, jun., Esq.; C. Lillie, Esq.; G. D. Bolton. Esq. • SOLICITOR—Hurry Charles Verbeke, Esq. SECRETARY TO THE FIRE AND DILAPIDATION D NENT—H. T. Ryde. Fag. SECRETARY TO THE LIFE DEPARTMENT, William Dudman, Esq. ACTUARY—James Mitchell, Esq. L.L.D. ACCOUNTAET—Mr. William Is Loading fast. sad will Sail in a few days, FOR VAN DIEMEN'S LAND, and NEW SOUTH WALL'S, with leave to call at a Pnn In the Channel. the fine New. fast-sailing Snow, FAIRFIELD, A I. Conveyed. Burthen 300 tons. JAMES WORK, Commander, lying in the . . ment to enable them to suppott their families, the number of whom appear by the Books of the last Quarterly Meeting to be 148. From the great patronage the Committee have received, they are in hopes of increasing that number. The following is a Specimen of the Low Prices asked ; all Goods warranted:— X. a. d. Five feet Mahogany Bedstead, four-post 4 10 0 Teht ditto - 1 0 0 Bordered Metres. to fit . 1 1 0 Mahogany Drawers with solid ends 3 3 0 Eight Mahogany Chairs - - 6 10 0 Mahogany Pembroke Table - - 2 0 0 Feather Bedefree from dust and smell, from X 2 12 0 to 8 8 0 Drawing-room Sofa, from X 5 5 0 to 7 7 0 • Ditto Bedstead - 3 8 0 Mahogany Horse-Hair Sofa . . 0 10 0 upward', A Quantity of Paper Hangings for Bed. Dining, and Drawing Rooms, at nearly Half Price. The Trade will find it worth their attention. Houses Furnished at a few days' notice. and Apartmentsin a few hours.—Goals packed free of expense except the matting. Old Furniture taken in Exchange; Appraisements in Town and Country; and Estates valued. COMMITTEE. T. Corder J. Wilson J. Carter IT. Hasler J. Unett I W. Waghorn. THURNELL, Agent. J. HASLER Secretary. Majesty's Land r, 1g25, in future fit only as hereto. Landon Dock t has excellent for Pasiengeis. For Freight or FR‘sage, apply to BUCKLES, BAGSTER, AND BUCHANAN, No. 33, Mark-lane. itlavit* on DT after 24th Drcembar, This day Is published, In vole., crown price ids. boards, SPHORA ; a HEBREW TALE, deseriptive of the COIIN.TRY of PALESTINE. and of the MANNERS and CUSTOMS of tho ANCIENT ISRAELITES. • 1' Cowl a l'egro fantiul porglamo upend Pi soave Ileor gli orli del vaso; , Succhi amari Ingannato In tan to ei beve, E da 1' Inganno into vita riceve." OERVIALLMME LIDERATA. London : Printed for J. Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly. will be la I CARM AGENA AND ANOLO- COLOMBIAN MINING ASSOCIATION, founded on an exclusive grant Iron' the I lovsernment of Colausbia. Notice iv hereby given. that no applications for SHARES will bcrectived after THURSDAY, the 12th inst. in this Association. 0. GREGORY, 12, Sise.lane, London, ash Jan. 182$. ult., will be 112 --------- ; Mr. ‘1 it-Majors of bli. William Hayward. Barra ERS-Sir John Perring and Company. The Company is now prepared to receive proposals for In. snrances in the Fire, Dilapidation, and Life Departments, at their temporary Offices, 33, New Broad-street, where (until the perma nent o(fizes, Chwspside, are ready) detailed Prospectuses and all official forms may be had. JAW. 4. MEXICAN COMPANY.—The Subscribers are in formed. that the Deed, which has been approved of by the Directors as the proper Deed far the establishment of the Company, lies for Signature at the Office of the Company, No. 31 Great Winchester.street, between the hours of Eleven and Three o'clock. The Proprietor; who are resident in the United Kingdom of Great Britain are particularly requested to take notice, that, according to the teens of the Prospectus, they must (either by themselves or their attorneys. expressly empowered for that purpose). executeehe Deed within the period of thirty days from the date hereof, other wise they will be considered as having forfeited their Shares, and abandoned their interest in the Company. Subscribers resident in Mexico are requested to take notiee,they must sign the said Deed by themselves or by their attorneys (also expressly empowered for the purpose), within twelve months from the date hereof. The Ranker's receipt for the payment of the first Instalment or Deposit must be produced at the time of signature, and will be exchanged for Certificates, signed by the Directors, amordhrg to the Deed. For the convenience of those persona who may be unable to attend, powers of attorney, in the proper form may be procured at the offices of the Solicitors to the Company, Messrs. is'night end Fyson, 28. Basinghall-atreet. Dated this lid day of December, Ite2S. J. M. MA CDR, N.A. A Statement of the past Transactions of the t=sl, and the State of its Funds, may be inspected by the Proprietors, at the time of signing the Deed. The Directors have extended the time for signing the Deed until Saturday. the 7th 'natant, at Three o'Clock, thereby allowing 30 days, exclusive of Sundays. T. GEORGE'S HOSPITAL.—WeekIy Board, 28th December, 1526. Ordered( That a Quarterly Court, to be made Special, for the purpose of passing the Accounts of the Building Committee ; and *be for the purpose of taking Into consideration the propriety of reviving the Appointment of HOUSE STEWARD, and of giving the necessary Instructions thereupon, be held has on FRIDAY. the 13th of January next, at Trtelve o'clock precisely. By Order, JOSEPH GUNNING. Secretary. MATRON to ST. GEORGE'S ROSPITAL—Tbis Situation being vacant, Persons desirous of becoming CANDIDATES foe the Odke must make personal application to the Weekly Board at the Hospital, either on the Iltb, or 18th of January instant, at Twelve o'clock, and if eligible, they will then be admitted Candidates, and no pen= can be admitted a Candidate after the latter day. The Matron will be required to be an active single Woman, not under 36, nor exceeding 45 years, and a certificate of age, and the fullest testimonials as to character and capability, will be re. Iluired to be produced to the Weekly Board. Particulars of the salary, duty, &c. may be obtained by applica tion at the Imtitation, By Order, JOSEPH GUNNING. Secretary. ST. GEORGE'S HOSPITAL.—WeekIy Board, 28th December 1825. Ordered, That a Special General Court be held here on FRIDAY. the 27th January nett, for the ELECTION of a MATRON to this Institution, in the place of Mrs. Costello, who has resigned. The Ballot to commence at Twelve, and close at Three o'clock precisely. From the extreme importance of the office of Matron to the in terests of the Hospital, the Governors are respectfully requested not to engage their Votes without haring examined the Claims of all the ('andidates. By Order, JOSEPH GUNNING, Staetary. CLARK'S LARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING WARE • •HOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and SOUTH AM ERICA, EXETER CHANGE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and IVriters going to India, and Gentlemen proseeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole of their Appointments, Swords. Caps, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, &e. together with • large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bed ding; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travel ling Equipage. An assortment of Canteens, ready fitted with the necessary re. quisitee for India, and other tropical climates: likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks. suitable for families going abroad, Military and Ilindostanee Books Maps, A fashionable Stock of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem. Phaeton, Stanhope, and Chaise Harness, with every description of Saddlery, ste. &c. for home use, Esq and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspection from their quality, first stile of workman. ship, and moderate prices. AU the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is strictly attended to of waking but one Ready Money Price, from which no abatement will .be made. G RAJIA CHINTZ FURNITURE WARE HOUSE--the cheapest in the world. nannies who are furnishing dining parlours, drawing moms, li braries, or bed moms. may select the following requisites, front the LARGEST STOCK in ENGLAND, and save Thirty Pounds in every Hundred. viz.:— Rich Chintz Furniture, and Silk Tabouretts. Dimeens and Patent Merino Damasks. Best Brussels and Kidderminster Carpets. Large Quilts, Counterpanes, and Blanket.. Spanish Cloths and Rouble-milled Druggets. Fringes, Tassels, and French Rods. Russia Sheeting% and fine Damasks. Table Corm and fart-coloured Linings. Window Hollands, Dimities. and Bed Ticks. Two Thousand Pieces of exceedingly rich Chintz Furniture; (the sensaining stock of a printer now a bankrupt), to be sold together at separate, at `.'..is. 6i. a piece (29 yards), the real value is 19d. a yard; 1500 yards of incremable French Stripes for Servants' Beds, at Vd. a yard.—Upholsterers and Trimming Shops are served with Pringes, Tassels, Silk Laces, &c., at exactly one half the prices generally charged. Merchants and Retail Dealers may find some curious lots of goods Worthy of attention, providing they can pay cash. Nv credit given o 3 any account whatlver. °RAMA 14 and • 'O. Agents, 291, High Holborn. • but °father raia day, but no allot. except in that of •it trade. The making spirit roof, which is ,übjec ts all the isur. Govern le circumstance, the Excise to A.ll published by n of the number etr of the city of livys performed and the number to be remarked, I'lle number for sill greater. f lfetarns pre of the /louse of ;Let of labourers' slay, 1823. In om the different tlttr particulars, (children which rout the parish. inland the wages itly are not more sh seldom corn tly not till there where the wages ornateness only ednestlay night, n of Mr. Joscph ts, were atonsing at, anti while his r. Wright's, was canill. Ina few ks's house, to say schief ; when he perceive his son, at the top of the kle by one of his down, but it was inmediately bled. 'he chains which ly pressed around flesh. The little nt of his destruo lrawing her up in en she complained let her down, and rould not cry out. once, not haring , drew him up to it once crushed to power of speech , the maebinesi, ttenced to be nr lexander 11I'Kay, of the mail on er messenger. I t consistency in his racy.—Calecioniun r Robert Arbuthnot. third daughter and of Cardeton ev. Rockland. r of 31ineralogy end 7. eldest daughter of e, near Abingdon• ester. the Rev. John daughter of the late use, Viscount Dun.' Chapple, of Eghlant ),I►. Rector of Fry- Dr I:...ent. Mr. Iviae Able'. 21 achewer. 1h drab nchentel Mail at that bot, relict of the let• ;I: THIS DAY. 19 min. OW 11. y 1. W.f....tamion. vY, Pte' r:glas W. DiIDMAN, Secretary. 35, New Broad-street, Jan. 4, BM N.B. Persons wishing to become Agents will signify the tame by letter (post-paid) addressed to the Secretary. ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETIC, No. 34, BRIDGE-lITIEZT, BLACITIRtAIIi ADVANTAGES EXCLUSIVELY BELONGING 'TO THIS INSTITUTION. Premiums for young and middle-aged lives lower than In any Office in England • payable annually, half yearly , or quarterly, or for a limited num ber of years only. A temporary precautionary Capital of Two Hundred Thousand Pounds, which will be paid off as soon as an adequate aurplus ca pital shall have been accumulated from the premiums for short terns ; thus the subscribed apical nerves as a security to the as oared, without permanepity draining the profits. Three-fourths of the profits divided amongst the towed until the shareholders are paid off, and thenceforth the entire profits, bx. additions to their policies, with interest thereon, in reduction of the premiums. • • The trustees sign every policy, and give the assured an imme diate remedy against the fund itself. On the back of every policy for the whole term of life is a scale of its true value from year to year, at which price the So elety contract to purchase it, or to lend two-thirds thereof to the holder, to enable him to continue the future premiums without Inconvenience. The assured having the contract of the trustees to purchase policies, may reduce the annual premiums at pleasure. For in stance, by taking ten policies of lOW. each, instead of one of 1,0001. whenever a bonus of 1101. is added to the gross amount, the as sured, by selling one policy to the Society will receive its true A we, and reduce his premium one-tenth, without diminishing the I,OOW. Thus, he may either apply the bonus in augmentation of the sum insured, or in reduction of his future premiums. There are no agents to the institution, and consequently the com missions which would be allowed to them are properly deducted from the premiums of the assurcd. The following extracts will serve to show how much lower the rates of the Economic are than those of any other office. The table at all ages would occupy too much apace : Age' One Year. I Whole Life. llAgel One Year. I Whole Life. ITr 1 .-.. 0 14 6 1 91. D -25- 1 019 1 ll7 11 -.--. --- 20 016 7 1 13 0 30 1 2 3 2 311 A Physician or Consulting-Surgeon of eminence in every prin cipal town is ' , ladled to the Society. Proposals from the country to be sent to the Society's Rouse, ad. dressed to the Resident Director, who will give all proper Informa tion, to save the necessity of personal attendance before the Board. PROTECTOR FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 33, Oht Jewry, hoodoo. DIRECTORS. JAMES BROODEN, Esq., M.P. Chairman. RICHARDSON BORRADAILE, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Thomas Allan, Esq. William Pratt Litt, Esq. John Richard Baker, Esq. M. D. Bingen', Esq. John Cooke, M.D. Robert H. blarten, Esq. J. 11. M. Dawson, Esq. M.P. John blasterman Eaq. Thome* °shaken, Esq. Richard hire, 71:eq. L. A. Ooldnehmidt, Esq. Robert Pryor, Esq. Jos. Owen Harris, Esq. William Williams, Esq. M.P. Richard P. Harris, Esq. John Wilson, Esq. James Innes, Esq. Richard Wi lson, Esq. James Jacks, Esq. This Company is founded upon the principle of dividing the whole of Its Profits amongst the Proprietors and such Persons as have effected Insurances. To the Proprietors a fair rate of Interest will be paid on their advanced Capital, with a Bonus of One-third of the Profits ; and to the Insured (whether Proprietors or not) a Bonus of the remaining Two-thirds, in proportion to the Premiums paid by each on Policies of not less than one year's duration. The Interest will be paid annually, and the Bonuses will be divided every seven years. The subscribed Capital of Five Millions is divided into 250,000 Shares of 201. each, upon which two pounds per Share, amounting to 500,0001., have been paid and invested ; and as each Proprietor is bound to effect and 'keep u . p Insurances equal to the amount of his Shares, or to pay a tine of one shilling per Share annually, the Company secures a certain and accumu lating business, the Profits of which will be divided amongst all who are connected with it, whether as Proprietors or Insurers; thus the Proprietor has a profitable investment of his capital, and the Insured participates largely in the profits of a Company, whose business is commanded by the number and obligations of its Pro. prietora. An Insurance in advance for Six Years, entitles the Insurer to the benefit of Seven Years' Insurance. _ _ _ Losses will be settled and paid promptly ; and claims submitted to Arbitration, if required. Losses by Lightning will be made good. No charge will be made for Policies of 3001. and upwards. The Company have made the following REDUCTION in the RATES of PRE3IIIT3I hitherto charged on the three common classes of Insurance. The Reduction applies equally to Insist. ances in London and throughout the Country, except in special CUM st Class in reduced from 2s. to Is. fid. per Cent. 2nd 3s. to 2s. Gd. 3rd Ls. to 45. Gd. The Directors call the attention of the Proprietors to the oblige. don which they are under, of effecting on or before the arh day of January next, by themselves or substitutes, an Insurance to the extent of Twenty Pounds per Share; as all Shares then un. covered by Insurance will be liable to a tine of One Shilling pe. Share. -Persons desirous of becoming Agents to this Company in Places and Districts where Appointments have Oct yet been made, are requested to address their a p and references to the Se cretary. WILIER HABILIS, Secretary. This day is published, price b. 6d. ENGLAND ENSLAVED BY HER OWN SLAVE COLONIES. An Address to the Electors and People of the United Kingdom. By JAMES STEPHEN, Esq. Printed for Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly ; and J. and A. Arch, Cornhill. Of whom ma, be had, just published. 1. THE SLAVE COLONIES of GREAT BRITAIN; or a Picture of Negro Slavery, drawn by the Colonial themselves. Second Edition. 24. exl. 2. REPORTS and other PUBLICATIONS of the ANTI SLAVERY SOCIETY. That day is published, price One Guinea. T HE ENCYCLOPADIA AIETROPOLITANA. Part Sixteen. A few copies are printed on royal paper, with proof impres sions of the plates, price It. IN. The Parts from I. to XVI., on royal or demy paper 4 may he had together or separately. Printed for J. Mawman ; C. and J. Rivington ; Baldwin, Cra. dock.and Joy ; Sherwood, Gilbert. and Pim. ; ti. B. Whittaker: and J. Dutton. London ;J. Patilret. Oxfited and Beighton and soak, Cambridge ; attar irka hO half e( ail Bearksellsee Is the United Kingdom. This day Is published. price Gs. THE SECOND NUMBER of the BRITISH CRITIC ; Quarterly Series.— Contents : —I. Sir W. Drum mond's origines— 11. Corippi Johannis—l 11. 'Malkin's Classical Disquisitions—lV. Caldeleugh's and Proctor's Travels In South America—V. Repeal of the Usury Lairs---VI. Boaden's Life of Ketnble—Vl I. The Vautloix—Vlll. Memorie Romane—lX. Pe pys Memoirs—X. Funeral Sermon on Dr. Parr—Xl. Sherldan's 111 emuirs—X 11. Buckingham's Travel s--X I 11. Chandler's Lec tures—XlV. Ancient Pursuits at Cambrldge—XV. Veitch's Me moirs. Printed for .1. Af Roman, Ludgate-street. T HE ART of FEMALE DRESS, and the INFLU ENCE of FASHION. The First of a Series of very interesting and valuable Papers on this subject, written by a Lady of distinguished ability, will ap. pear in the Number of THE NEWS OF LITERATURE AND FASHION, published on Saturday, the 7th instant, bring the let Number of that Work foe the Year, and also the Ist Num ber of its 4th Volume. In the same Number will be found many Articles on Manners and Society, the Opera, the Fine Arts, Literature, and all the topics of the day. This, which is the largest Weekly Journal, is published every Saturday, at No. 7, Brydges-street, Covent-garden, and may be ordered of all Booksoliers.and Newsmen. Unstamped Edition, :Or town circulation and transmission to the country in parcels, price W. Stamped Edition, for transmission by post, price Is. • DR. BREWSTER'S PHILOSOPHICAL JOURNAL. This day is published, No. VII. with one Quarto and three Octavo Plates, pries 7s. Ed' of the 171DINBURGH JOUIIVA of SCIENCE, exhibit -4 ing • View of the Progress of Discovery in Natural Philo sophy, Chemistry, Mineralogy, &c. &c. Conducted by DAVID BREWSTER, L.L.D. London, Secretary R. S. Edinburgh, &c. &c. CONTENTS. Life of the Abb4 Roily—Summary of Experiments on the Mag netism of Rotation-51r. Hart, on an Improved Galvanic Battery —Dr. Hamilton on the South of Bengal and Ava—Mr. Ritchie s Improved Phantasmagoria—Sir G. S. Mackenzie's Notices of ;tare Insects—Mr. Haitlinger on Manganese Ores—Humboldt on the Volcano of Jorullo—Mr. Scrope's Theory of this Volcano— Mr. fiershchel and Mr. South on three hundred and eighty-nine Double Stars—On an Earthquake at Sea, in 1825—Dr. Fleming on the Defoliation of Trees—On the Habits of the Stickleback— Savart on the Pipes of Organs—On the Invisibility of certain Colours to certain Eyer—On the Thaumatrope—Optical Illusion— Optical Deception of Le Cat—Optical Illusion on a Morainic Pic ture—Mr. Anderson on the Quirts District, and the Bituminous Rock in Inverness—Mr. M. Adam on a Nautical Eye.tube—On the Conversion of Cameos into Intaglios, &c.—M. Magnus on on Picrosnine—Dr. Turner on the Detection of Lithis in Minerals —Dr. Wollaston on the Eyes in a Portrait—Dr. Kuhl on the Ve getation of Madeira—Mr. J. Foggo on the Electricity of Showers —Au Improved Hygrometer—Discoveries or;the Swedish Chemists in 1825—Berzelius on Lithia in Mineral Waters—Berzelius on • New Orange Gaa—Berzehius on detecting Arsenic—Berzelius on Molybdona—M. Setterberg on Sulpllureta of Cobalt-51. Moses. der on Magnesia—M. Mosander on the Oxides of Iron—Dr. Bib. bent on Remarkable Conaetions—Mr. Stark on Live Cockles in Peat Moss—Captain Parry's Expedition in 1824 and 1825-81 e. chenical Inventions, &c.—Mr. Thom's Double Weather Sluice— Rotatory Gas-Burner—Vibration of Pendulums—Dr. Lardner on fixing Wheels—Ferrara on Eartttquakes—Schaw's Botanical Geo. grapliy—Agardh on Red Snow—Proceedings of Societies—Scien. title Intelligence, &c. &c. Printed tor William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. rOSEPfI COOPER and SON, 93, Ilishopsgate-street, el Within, AUCTIONEERS, APPRAISERS. HOUSE AGENTS, and C MOLDERS, beg to infimu their Friends, and the public generally, they continue to REGISTER ESTATES and HOUSES for SALE, in any part or the Kingdom, and trust that few concerns in the metropolis, arising from their long eats blishment, possess more extensive connexions for the disposal of property. Household Furniture purchased at liberal prices, or re. moved to convenient situations for disposal, if salmon the premises are objected to. It is the principal feature of their Establishment, to settle all sale accounts generally within three clays after the sales hare been ef fected, and to make no charge for registering property intended to be disposed of by Private Contract, unless absolutely sold through their agency. ESTATES SURVEYED and VALUED. RECEIPT of RENTS, Securities, and nil description of Pro perty managed with promptitude and'despetch, whether under trust or otherwise, and ample security given where required. 'V J. C. and Son have extensive dry store-rooms for ware housing Furniture of all descriptions, on moderate charges. THE CATHOLIC PRIESTHOOD. The subjoined letter was published in an Evening Paper of yesterday, in the leading article of which reference was made to it in the following terms : " We publish to-day an extraordinary, an instructive, and a most revoltingstatement, under the title of Modern Popery.' It is not necessary we should recapitulate here the shocking details; but they are calculated to excite deep and serious reflections, when we recollect what has hitherto been the great argument of the advocates of Ca tholic Emancipation, that we must not estimate the princi ples and practices of Popery in the present day by its corruptions and oases of former ages. Yet what a tulle does the ease we now snake public %rsr to uses enormities which furnished a fruitful but melancholy theme to the moral satirists of Italy and France, during, the fifteenth, sixteenth, and seventeenth centuries. It is horrible to reflect that such crimes can be meditated—and, though not in this instance, yet in too many others, per petrated—under the mask, and by the influence, of reli gion. We have the names and residences of all the parties mentioned in the document referred to, but, for the present, we have judged it expedient to suppress them. The state ment is addressed to one of the most distinguished of the Catholic Bishops." TO THE RIGHT HEY. OR. XITIIHOP OF MT LORD,—It in now six months since I brought a charge against one of your Clergy, the Rey. —, for having attempted to seduce my wife, crime of adultery with him, in my own house, under the same roof with me and my nine children, while she was on her knees at con fession to him in an inner room. Received by me in the most hos pitable manner, miserly unsuspected of the capability of his har bouring the thought of such an act, and domestieateil as he often had been at my fire-side, I could not give credence even to • faith. ful and affectionate wife, when she first disclosed the offered wrong to me ; and it was not until it had been offered a third time, and even in my view, though unseen by him, that I could believe hu man nature capable of such an act. My wife and I waited on you at your conference in , last May, and there stated to you the particulars of this disgraceful transaction, in the presence of the accused person. He acknowledged the truth of our allegations against him—that he had used questionable freedoms with my wife, -but attempted to justify his having asked to kiss her,on the grounds of his wishing to afford her a testimony of hie approval of her zeal for the Catholic Religion. I then asked him why did lie say to my wife on one of these occasions that he was too fond of her ; and he re plied in your hearing, that it was for her being so religious a woman, and on account of her attention to him as a Priest. This explanation, howev6r, seemed to be quite as unsatisfactory to your Lordship as It really was to us. You told me In his presence that he had no right to kiss my wife, or any other woman, and that his conduct in my house, to which he had been hospitably admitted, had been quite unjustifiable. tile. then implored my compassion upon him, and said that if I would not expose him he would take his oath that lie would leave the country for ever, and go to New York ; you then removed him to the parish of —, as it was generally supposed, for the benefit of his health ; and in hie place rent the Rev. , (another priest of the same BUT. name with the former, and whom we shall call the " the locum tenens priest;") who, I understand, would have been left longer here, but for the vicinity of the --, of in the parish of ---, (certain Roman Catholic families who, it would appear, had suffered some similar injuries); and thereby hangs another tale—but I have nothing to do with it, and will confine myself to my own grievance. Here would the matter have rested for ever, had the man who thus requited my attach. ment to our Church, and my hospitality to himself, in so unworthy a manmer. remained in —, or gone, as it was reported, to be Bishop of New York—descended from an ancient Catholic family, whose hereditary pride it was, to entertain their clergy—and mar. tied into a family still more ancient and more Catholic if pos. Bible, the —, of the county of —, neither my wife nor I would willingly bring shame on an entire Church, for the delin quency of an individual ; and, however our feelings had been out raged, you should never have had another complaint from us, had not this man had the matchless effrontery to come back in two short months afterwards, to the triumphant justification of himself, and to the utmost peril of our substance and lives by the prejudice which his advocates have had the address to raise against us, among the country people, as malicious calumniators— as heretics in disguise, and the accusers of an innocent man.— Mr. —, who is now as busily employed, as ever he was, in hear. ing confessions, and preaching on celibacy, alleges that my wife and I are both devils, the fabricators of a cruel saluoiny against him. This he told to my own brother-in-law, —, of the In this parish of —; and when reproved him for what he had attempted, and still more for his inveterate language against injured and insulted people, he implied that the whole of this had arisen in consequence of his having rebuked me for being a Ribbon man, and compelling me to quit that society. Now, my Lord, I never was a Ribbonman, although my zeal for my Church more than once laid me under the euspicion of being one, and if I Tully were one, and had confessed it to Mr. —, he ought not to have rereaMd tile confession. The consequence of Ms having thus calumniated me was what might lave been nata. rally expected.' We went immediately to —, E sq . (one of the most respectable Magistrates in Ireland), and madwl a written deposition before him, as a Justice of the Peace, of the whole transaction from beginning to end. Mr. —.-- sent foe the accused person, and for the Reverend who had re. mained in the neighbourhood, after the return of his namesake, and he also sent for my maternal uncle, the Reverend —, parish priest of --, as a proper person to have justice done to both parties; Mr. idle accused - priests was in the town, but did not think proper to come forward. My wife then 'swore upon the Holy Evangelists all that she thought shc ought in decency and prudence to reveal of *hM had _ sake, not to suffer this man to remain Any longer: 81)&1 added, that although Air. had bound me over io kuis peace, I could not answer for bis personal safely, if he shoultertr vine in my way again, under any suspicious circunurtanree. These arguments, for a moment, seemed to bear some weight wit't you, and you will confess that in times like the present they de serve attention, end ought to have effected the removal of this mete. if not from the chstach, at least from a neighbourhood, in which he had laid himself so open to censure, not only upon my account, but also upon that of others,: ;inch treatment as we have got is not to be endured—and you seem to think so yourself, when you promised that you wculd,retuove this man from we. You observed, however, at the same time, that as he had not wings to fly, he required some little time to make ready for the journey, and so far from advising , him to stay where he was, you told us you would give him every en , eouragement to removeto another parish. I observed that in doing so, you might probably become the author of sin, by imposing him upon strangers, who might with less good forum than vianiut had, prove as unsuspicious of him as we had been. You then isted me in anger, would I presume to demand from you what yet in tended to do with the man, or would I not leave the considerate's of the case to the Church, the soli judge and arbitresa of such matters. Upon this we departed in hope of hi. immediate re- I moral, but though Ile has not yet ventured to meet the congrega tion at (the chapel attended by his accusers), and has bit duty done here by a curate, he is our parish priest still, and it being but a very few weeks since another of your priests give heinous offence to morality, in a similar way, I beg leave most humbly to submit to yottr Lordship's consideration the necessity of a thorough investigation of this metter, and that you will, by some public declaration of your Opinion upon it, rescue me and my lii. invent wife from a heavy imputation, or this erclesiestic from that of being an unpretitable servant. The original of my wife's dePo sition remains in the office of Mr. (the Magistrate)—and am ready to testify upon oath the correctness of what is stated in this letter. I remain, my Lord, your obedient servant, Dec. 11, 1625. P.8.-111y sole object in the publication of this letter is to pro. cure such an investigation of the whole affair as will show to the world who is the injured party ; that is, whether my wife ard my self are caluntniators ; or whether Mr. --, under thp guise of religion, is an abandoned character, and of cou:se eat for his sacred calling. Your Lordship is aware, from what yay, wife stated to you, that it was not one attempt he made hellOtiee her WO adultery—but that he 'mewed Ma attacks 'Upon Mt' ',Mee :hree times after committing 'the impious offence detailed slime. Yam .I.fordaltip, knows this. I saw once th• smarm *rear% my parlour window, as I was returning at night from the cow-boot . 1141 that the hypocrite, when he heard me coming, took up Yes - Breviary, pastaading to be employed in an ace of devotiou. THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the following regiments arrived town yesterday front Bristol, on route to the destinations below statAl The 3d, 13th, 14th, 31st, 45th, 46th, 54th, 59th, and 87tIt Tee ments of foot, and the East India Company's service, for Chat ham ; the 6th, 38th, and 47th regimems, for Canterbury ; the 97ut regiment for Sunderland ; the 40th, 43d, and 82d regiments, fur Colchester ; the 16th and 83d regimenp t for Harwich ; and the 85th and nth regiments, for Dover. THE INDIAN ARMY. GENERAL ORDERS. ...... Head-quarters, Calcutta, 2d August, 1323 The Commander-in• Chief, on the occasion of his late inspection of the troops in the Upper Provinces, was concerned to observe numberless instances of innovation and depketure from the esta blished Regulations for the Field f,xercise and ;Movements of the Infantry, as prescribed for general guidance, and it would have been his Excellency's determination at the time to point and cor rect these irregularities in practice, and to have required the croft undeviating attention of Commanding Officers to the rules laid down for the discipline of the forces, had not his Excellency's knowledge of the intended introduction of a new system of Grill, ' and of Field Exercise and Evolutions in his Majesty's Army, rendered it advisable to postpone any observetiens on points of such importance, until it should become practicable tg. an nounce the new publication as the established system for the In dian Army. The arrival of a large supply of the work recently revised by Major-General Sir H. Torrens, K.C.B. and' K.T.S. Adjutant- General to the Forces, and ordered to be adopted throughout his Majesty's Army, now affords to the Commander-in✓.'hief the opportunity of making known his sentiments on the occresion above adverted to ; and, in introducing to the Army the revised work, which will henceforth constitute their Book of Instruc tion, to express, in the most pointed terms, his desire, that the most strict and undeviating attention be paid to the Rules therent laid down. Uniformity . of practice is the very essence of Military Tames, and without it disorder and confusion must prevail. Even ve. provements in Field Movements cease to be such, when introdseed in the partial and desultory manner which his Excellency oteiroved during his tour of inspection. - To render any system of evolution perfect, it must be adopted generally, under competent authority ; and there cannot be, in his Excellency's opinion, a more objectionable procedure on the part of any Commanding Officer, than his abandoning rules once laid down for general observance, and substituting fancies of his own, which must render the corps in which such innovations are prac tised, very unfit to perform its pert in any combined evolutions of large bodies. Copies of the revised Regulations wilt be forwarded to cv=•v Corps of Infantry in the service, so as to provide a copy for eacb. Officer present. These books are to be kept with care; and when an officer quits his regiment, he is to return the book supplied to him to the Ad.'s tent. for the use of those officers who nay join subsequently. Sir Edward Paget is further pleased to direct, that the General Order, dated Horse Guards, 10. h March, 1624. prefixed to these , Regulations, be considered as equally applying to the Army.of this Establishment, and his Excellency calls upon General sod other Officers to support the due execution of it.' provisions, By Order of his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief. W. L. WATSON. Adjutant-General of the Army GENERAL ORDERS. Head-quarters, Calcutta, Ist Aug. 1t25. The embarkation of the detachments belonging to his Alaje.tr'a 44th and 54th Regiments for Arracan having been eourit4msn.it.l until further orders, they will now, with the sanctiim of the R Hon. the Governor or Fort William, do ganienn duty ; anti Cap. tain Jacob, of the 44th negiment, wilt hold the immediate eharkz of them under Major llrietow, through whom the former Offktr will tranamit a weekly statement on Mondays to the Adjutant-oe neral of his Majesty's forces. REDUCTION IN THE DUTY ON SPIRY. f.—The new duty commences this day, and Is 7s. per imperial gallon 0 , 1 all spirits made in England, and the same duty no all spit its manufactured in Scotland and Ireland, and imported into this country. The spirit to be hydrometer preset . ; or ,f exceeding or falling short thereof, to pay in propbrtiot , . The duty on Runt will he Bs. 6d. per imperial gallon. T: reduction will be about 2s. per gallon on British spirits. CY . elusive of the addition to the measure (about la. ed. morc, and it Rums the consumer will gain the ati,lit;ond .measure ) and perhaps a 3m41 tadition to the strength: ~ k , . 't 'i i(~;+ ,~ ~ ~.:' I~~F. ~+,- I . . N.... : it 41 . ~