The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-05-30 00:00:00

*ream! horse In rterivc hark kis stake; for losses of an or .1; OM C-)1-11111 usJ to carry 1 .501 i,.; four, Ow. Vlb.; %wr. 121 b.; rix, a... 1 age,l, .1. 31b. Marro alluwell :WE To stall at the Holi.wole l'srot ow the New Moir, asst; ru ulleeruestlii. slopes Iwo mike spol 11. It 11. Ihr Doke of York's Ahtshl es, aged 11 K. It. the Mike of York's (lawns. 4 yrrolJ Puke of Ru•lasera Sylsaana, 4-yr. old Perllaud Hamra Mr Charltun'ti Imlay, 4 rs old r Twin r's A tuatara. by Wilke% out of Coniaasoler, 4 yra u!.I )1 r. 1114ke's b. r. Hospitality, by Election, oat of Selines 3-)ra olrt I d Ihn!tascrou'e rteville, aped ♦ Plate of Fifty Pounds, for all area. Tbree.years 7.1 ; Coy, blb. • five, fiat.; sit and aced, 9.1. blb. Mares allowed 31b. ' Tire trainer of one Plate or Swrs p. stake' ibis year (Ilaudicap Plates and Sweepstakes ex eerier!) to carry 31b estra. The best of three lb anise beats. To cart at the Swink, Startles Plat; to pay sj. entraare. coal 'ls. to the Clerk of the Castror, or double at the Pnirr wlrreh pest entrance toast be paid to tits Clerk of 11w Course before sores o'clock is the (yeah.' Is, fuse r ViIIDAY. A Swer pstskes of 30ge. each, 20Es. forfeit; for 2-yet bid colts, est !Ib.; mad allies, Ost. 21b. 'lwo Yew* illd Course. The ...inner of a Sweepstakes to carry 31b. extra. 11. R 11. the Duke of York's f. Grasieus or Seymour, dam by Young Whiskey, oat of Ash Aflutter dabs Mr. Rtiecrir h. e. by Haphasartk out of a barb Mat*. Mr. (I.ii &tires sit r. by Haphazard, out of Apes The Wukinghion Stakes of sr. each (Handicap), for all ages The Three-quarters of the New Mile. To elver, awl the horses to be limed to the Ckrk of the Coerce WI Weduesdny tu the Rae, Week, before (lire o'clock; and tiie weights to be Axed the day brier, remain, by fuer o'clock. _ num," eirisettreits. :k‘ H. RH. the Doke ofYerk Mr. Churchill ' l4 H. RH. the Duke of York Dlr. W. H. Irby ' 4ll 14 Ouunrell 141 Bruyhrouhe Mr. F. Lewis 14 P. 1. Duke of Poniard Mr. Neville Sir W. W. Wpm LI G. H. Csiresillsk Mr 111 Lurk+, Duke of itellaied Mr. Roes Mr. Wymilhaut )fr. Bouverie Mr. Villiers 31r thins! Mr. iloweeth. Mr. Vauailiarl • - A Plate of AM fo► all arm ' 'Mee yrs old, 7.t. 41b. fue►, est. 91b.; fire, 9st. lib. ;At sod aged, Ort. 71b. Mores allowed 31b. Whittler of sae Plate or Swerplakr■ this year (Haodiesp mowed), to carry 31b. rime. TM winner to be sold for Mr. if dernaodrd within a quarter of as hoer after the Row, the owner of the snood Mese beteg Asst entitled, &c. The Horses fur this Plate to he catered with the Clerk of the Comer before sews o'clock as lite wooing Wain raw Meg; to pay Vgs entrance. sod 7s. to the Clerk of the Comm. Tbe best Thee Use Mile nests. Tbe Old Mile. Off THE CULTVRE OF CARROTS, 4.e. TO THE EDITOR. Stn—The field esthete of carrels ht unsay ports of Eng land, particular ly to the complies of Suffolk sad Surrey, has bees a geueral practire fur • great lemith of time; sod Ns an article of food fir work home,. and the feedbag of tattle sod pigs, the qnslatie• of this valuable root acs well knows to ilte farmers iu the district's above mentimend. shall here state a method of preparing the wed for sowing carrots, which the wet spring six yews ago caused me to adopt, in urder to save time ; and the advantages I found trout it has induced me to adhere to it ever awe, as vied a ith 'nugget wurael as with mend seed. The latter end of Mardi soil the Gest week is April, ISIS, beim, so wet as to preclude the uperatitio of ridging up or drilliug the ground which I intended foe carrots, I had three or four cart loads of very rich friable scold carried from the garden of am adjoining collage, to a cart abode upon the farm; sad eller sweepieg cuss pert of the floor, I sieved us it with a Awe riddle a layer of this earth, about eight square yards is 'strut, sad almost half as inch thick; on this I placed a very tido layer of rape dust; I again riddled another stratum Of half no lath thick or the mould, on which I robbed mid laid over as equally as possible three pounds of carrot seed : 1 repeated lapses the dill. rent strata until the thicker's, of the bed was smarty right inches. The admixture was about me pored of carrot seed to a bushel of mould, be. • In this stale it remained seedy a fortnight, (skier etre to sprinkle ester opus the outside of the hemp vibes l be. came ary, and horning it twice every week. fly this time the carrot seeds bad vegetated; and es the weather became dry 1 bed the ground ridged up is pod order, at intervals of twavy inches; sad on the same day I bad the carrots and admixture sown into a rat or drill made on the top of the ridge with the curser of a triaogialar hoe. As carrot seed enneot well be sown by a machine, neither mixed as above um - by itself. I generally employ one man sud two woolen to sow it by hand. While out woman is making ibe drill on the top of the ridge, the other is carrying the admixture to the man that soya it. They eau complete as acre is a day. No covering of the seed was gives except a light radius aids • turnip roller. The result of this entreatment was a very great crop. The produce ow mot weighed. is the course of this week I shall go through the same process of preparing carrot seed for two acres of ground; upon tom arse of which I laid thirty earl loads of 'Witco dung the VIII. 6.f December last, and had the two acres im mediately Israeli ploughed. la February and the present ni mils, I watered the other acre with sixty hog.heads of Jr i• nine from the farm-yard, which I expert will produce an • C op. The ground is a gravelly loam, and was in Mb... 111 Ist ) 1 at other clover k ys. The its derived from preparing, sa before stated, the still tii C.lll.t.is and mange' wined, is obi tuns. lit the Arai place, lion, the advanced state of vegetation the Reed has atttimot v licit alma it soon appearr aboveground, cow .. iiiirtilly runs no risk of bring choked by weed., which otitis happ , ois in the usual method of sowing these seeds' in the next Once, Gem the quantity of rich admixture with lieu the seed 14 del)o3i it'd iu the drill, it makes rapid erg.' iII.IIU in it, youth, and generally continues to do so motif it L„, lar ,,, rtrowt h. It appear* to me that this method • prcpafili-. seeds fur sowing might be penciised alit , many whir sma:i'serds to great advantage. lip i s.Lusday, the Iflth instant, I sowed a field of tea sr.,. s nth wheat. after Swedish turnips ; eight *crew sit it Winchester bushels of Talavera sheaf, mid the inn acre. with sei en Wischrater bushels of common muter alicat, by way of coinpsriatnt. And tipou the suc • cr. dung Friday a:nt Saturday, 1 sowed a field of Mire acres • with, 1/Ca . ,* ; 11C11 , 111 acres of which with twenty-siu Winthirsi tir bushels of liel: , •oland beans, and the remaining two urns wind vi.tt %lint:llo4er bushels of tick beaus, also by way of emit ;immure. _ I rcriiinly have preferred sowing both the wheat and Leans much winner, bid sluice the arrival of the brans roj Wymistny tile weather Ita• been too wet for that purpose, - 10 4 the Tome. ra wheat only arrived last week from Wilt shire. Should you tierra the rurraii . .u2 of shy the to your ne =crowa fs adrra km:my of whom may have an opports. tray of wi,s.es..ss.: the difn es nt e ril ps), it i s ser , mac h al your *es wit .'t and, at a filture period I may again truiside %tor sviils a statement of the results of these emnp.sratire vs.il-hinessts, in which the strictest attention will be paid in us.tsr to give Ilit m aceuratrty. I am, Sir, Your molt obedient humble Seer-int, • JOHN otnitsTort 11;yrtasfor, Mare!' 24. Thttepany Im4oft Poitiver-ary of tie VIII) of stir hoe Mr. Phi?. the aimuisil commemormive ft:s wat war 11;c4ebratcd at the Coy ul I,tmlluu 'raven'. ~1 1310 C. Rel PIIY. • 1 [IL HOUSE OF HME.IIO'3IIIOURG. • The late union between the Princess Elizt bete soil the I feredis sty PricePrn:cenfliesse llooubourg. ut4 naturally give an ititertrt to ell that relates to the history of shit Prince and his illustrious famiiy. We therefore feel Brest pleasure in being enabled to lay before our readers the following Memoir of the flonx. of Hesse lioniliourg, end the Hereditary Prince, tvlorla we can assure them Is derived from the most authentic sionireill. The history of Iltandinurg, which was formerly eolkd Holienbeig and Ilulinborg, is enveloped in obscurity. It belonged in the 12th centrist to the 'dynasty of Eppenstein, as Imperial Waldgraves of the Seolberg and Hite-Mark. in the year 1186, it Iltell.ne a part of the county of Hanau- Munseriborg ; and in 1521, under Philip the Magnanimous, it fell into the pueseorion of the wilted House of Hesse. In itloa, on the division of the Hessian territo ries, the bailiwick of Homboorg became the pro perty of the Leudgrave George I. of Darmstadt. Twenty years afterwards, Louis V. resigned it in favour of his brother Frederick I, the founder of the line of Hesse flonlbonrg. Being oroisew hat reduced, misunderstandings arose with the female line, which lasted upwards of one hundred and fifty years In 1768, through the imperial mediation, an advantageous stipulation was entered into, which was confirmed by the marriage of the present reign-. ing Landgrave, Frederick V. to Carolina, daughter of the Prince of H ess e-Darmstadt. The white tower, which was repaired by Frederick-Jacob, is still standing. It is • part of the old castle. If not originally constructed by the Romans, it at least contains (built into the walls) several Homan monumental stones, which must have been dug up in the neighbourhood. l'he present castle was built inn 16n° by the Landgrave, Frederick ii. the hero of Fehrbellin, of whom there is an equestrian amine, mot a metal boot over the castle gates. Frederick 11. was the benefactor of his little terri tories, mid received exiled Waldenses, and other industrials' religious emigrants, who settled in Doruholishausen, New Houtbourg, and Friedrichs _ _ _ To the present Prince, the good and the wise, the happy father of six heroic sons and f►e lovely and accomplished daughters, the favourite of the Muses and the friend of Nature, Hombourg is in debted, amoug other salutary arrangements, for the tasteful improvements with which he has embelli►h ed his paternal residence, and which diffuse pecu liar charms over that romantic district. But this humane arid learned Prince implants many other memorials in the hearts slid souls of his people. It may indeed with truth be said that stature destined hies for a prince. His character is noble and resolute, his temper, in every respect. amiable and rations. With a powerful understanding, greatly improved by study, his information is various and extensity, and he is particularly intimate with the history of his native land. He is a lover of nature. and his must favourite recreation is to walk or ride out in the evening unattended, to visit the plains of Hoot buurg, or the neighbourhood of the Schlougenbad, The consort of this estimable Prince is of nearly the tansy age as himself. She is the aister of the pre sent reigning Grand Doke of Hesse-Derasstadt. Though theirs was purely II marriage of inclination, yet it was not unattended by political advantages, fee it contributed in an eminent degree to strengthen the relatiors between Demote& and Hombourg. The Landgravitor is besides distinguished for every grace, both of mind and person : her merit did not escape the olwervation of Bonaparte, who. whilst at Mentz, in 1794, treated her with the most marked attentiou and respect. He distinguished her above ever other Prim eta, always conducting her himself to the filmier and card-tables. But the House of Heise Hombourg, and in particular the Landgrave himself, would ne►er stoop to avail then►selves of this prefereoce in order to obtain political advan tages. Ou the establishment of the Rhenish Con federation, and the wars which ensued between France and Austria and Prussia, he was warmly urged to withdraw his sons from the service of the two last-mentioned Powers; but this he resolutely refused to du. It ass then proposed that his youngest son, Leopold, should enter the service of Botaiparte ; but the gallant youth unexpectedly quitted lloinhourg during the night, fled to Berlin, and obtained a com►nission in the Prussian army. Thiv hopeful Prince, the ornament of his House, became a sacrifice to the heroic spirit which distinguishes every member of his family. Disre garding precauf s, lie was sieves accustomed to conceal the star of his order during an engagement, and he fell at Lutzen. The last words he uttered to those arousal him were, Let Rot my remains fall into the hands of the French." Au oak tree now overshadows bin grate. The Hereditary Prince, Frederick Joseph, who has lately had the happiness of obtaining the hand of the amiable ['since** Elisabeth, was born at Hornbeam en th:.3uth of July, 1769. He receiv ed an excellent education in his father's house; and, for the sake of attaining the French language, was sent to Cieneva, where lie became acqua►nted wish his Royal Highness the Duke of Keut: the friendship their twined Wis., um both sides, of the warruest and sauna unalienable description. In the year 170, hr entertd die 'asocial Austrian ser vii e its the rank or Captain. His first acts uf he roism were aciaevert muter General Liodaii, at Meliallar, at the ,irge Belgrade, where he storm ed >t Imitery, viol at the csking of Calafat, in the war with the Turk.. in the 'ears 1789 and 1790. From I;y2 10.1794. lot was with the Austrian • The waters of the Seltlsaßenlosd, wEich are peculiar in their kind, hear 1111111 e resemblance to the hat lib of Mochingen. They nee pattieukrly salutary in a:murders uf the nerves, cramp., kr. The springs were diicovescd about 200 years ago, through the ewe of a diseased cow. Cheuusts have in mutt endeavoured to analyse these waters; but the mores they hare urrated ,weak soliicienily in their favour. They flow at a temlwrslure of hely/ems 21 and 22 degrees of Regime:, or betwree $2 awl 04 of Faltietilieit. The waters of the Schlangrobail 1/111 vs the power of softening and strengthening the rigid filmes of the skill, and thus at it were, miming idd age to n kind of vecond youth. They are likewise saltimi% lu young riven**, awl particularly to females, In whwe %Miss Ibex Impart extraordinary Crimea. and delieary. eaten:- 1111 l re u eer p o ssess hi g hly medicinal qualit it a when taken infernally. They hare been found beneficial in carry of rilinowary affection, though they are devoid .4 all mitieral 'roue. Limit when washed in t h e Schlmigeubad tracer mmliOr.s the v biteness of drifted visor . army He vius Own hr auoted tt, Ihr 'auk 14 Cu!otiO, and oeut to laud in 1793. He was engaged iii the affair of Stocker:ls. to which the Archduke Omsk, was victorious. On the 1.5 , 1 i of April, 1796, whilst sTrvisig ler General [m um . near Netaburgli, lie received a wi ttttt d in the neck. I« 1797, be was raised to the Truk of Brigadiers General. Hr contiused to serve on the Ithihe until the year 1800. les July of that year, lie and his brother Gustavus partictilinly distinguished themselves under General Kray at the bsttle.of Netthurgh : he wen immediately after created a Lieutenant Field-Mervhal. On the 19th and yOth of April. 180'9. lie evinced the utmost bravery ; and at Itegeurburg, on the 21st, he, with his brother Gustavus, covered the retreat. Gustavus attacked the French no less than five tinter. His conduct was equally meritormis at Esslingen, Arpern, and Wagram. His brother I'hilip, who distinguished himself in an equal degree on all the above occasions received a wound at the battle of Wagram. At Znayin, the Hereditary Prince of Hesse-Hombowg led the final attack, and the Austrians gained the victory. He had previously obtained commando in Hungary and Poland, from his Majesty the Emperor of Austria; and in the year 1812 he was appointed to a command in Cos clam, in Hungary, from which he war recalled in 1813, when the army was forming in Bohemia. On General Mee veldt's being made prisoner, the I lere- Jittery Prince of Hasse Hombou►gobtaioed the com mand of the left gine of the army at Dresden and Leipzig. On the 18th .f October he received a wound, u did his brother, a Lieutenant-General in the Prussian service, no the 19'h. In the year Isis he was created a Genteel of the Austrian cavalry. He led the reserve through Switzerland towards France, and took Dijon. Am commander of the army of the South, he gained the battle of Lyons ou the 20th of March, and on the 21. t entered that city. On the 20th of April he took by storm Ho mans, in Dauphine, the votes of which he ordered to he broken down. Thus last affair concluded the campaign. The Hereditary Piinre of Hesse-Homhnurg is at 'Prescott 'trice-General Corinna:Main of the king. thou of Hungary. Asa n ward for his numerous heroic actions, the following Orders have been con ferred ou him :—The Commander's Cross of the Order of Maria-There►a, and the Grand Cross of St. Stephen, by his Majesty the Emperor of Aus tria ; the Orders of the Black and Red Eagles, by his Majesty the King of Prussia ; the Order of St. Alexander Newsky, by Ills Majesty the Emperor of Russia ; moreover, the Grand Crosses of the Order of the Lion, by the Elector of Hesse, and . of the Order of Louis, by the Grand Duke of Hesse Darmstadt. Filially, having obtained the promise of being honoured with the hand of a daughter of the Kii.g of Great Britain, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent invested him with the Grand Cross of the Hanoverian Order of the Guelphs. Such is a brief sketch of his history to whom one of our towt esteemed Princesses has united her destiny ; and we are sure there is not a Briton who has witnessed or heard by report of the almost un exampled filial affection sod dual displayed by her her Royal Highness. both to owfbeloved Sovereign in his infirmity, and ler her venerable mother. who will not join us cord&ly in the prayer that she may ben happy as a wife as she has beets exemplary as • daughter.—( Literary Gazette.) NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. roftromouirn, MAY 28. Put hack, after bring 10 days in the Channel, the Upton, Spanish trauapurt, with the Russian invalids on humid. I, MAY 27. Came in the Lee, from a cruise. Sailed the Lavinia, Mown, for SI. Andrew's, North Am ries, with goods sad upwards of 50 passengers. MAY 28. Put back again the outward-hound foreign vessels.' Arrived the Henry Fereling parker, with a mail, dm. from Holland; •ud the Alliance part, with ditto from Guttcn. burgh. Sailed the Prince of Orange packet, with • mail, ate. fur Holland; and Castlereagh packet, with dittos fur Cuxhaven. TWAT, MAY 28. Arrived. sod remain with his Majesty's ships as per last, the Hamill's, from Leith. Came down from the River thi► morning, the Asia, Sal. demon, fur Beng4l ; Geurral Hewitt, Cameron, for ditto; Warren Hastings, Linking, for ditto; Woodlark, Middleton, fur Smyrna; and Lyeui ens, Clouer, fur Maranbam. Eire ullort—The above East Indisinen remain, taking iu their passengers and baggage, and will tail in the evening. LIVERPOOL, MAY 27. Sailed the True Briton, /leeway, fur Calcutta. The Lady Galrtia , Sraiiie, from this pui t to New York, was spoke un the 28th Al sit, iu lat. 11.30. long. 31. GRAYIAIND, MAY 98. Arrived the Elegant, Palmer, from Heinhingli ; Dorothy, Edmonds, from ditto; Hercules, ith.odall, from ditto; Aiinwell, Tate, from ditto; William, Hatfield, from ditto; Ebenezer, Edmonds, from ditto; Mary, Kennedy, from ditto; Mary, Bee t from Imam ; sad ■ few foreign ships. Sailed the Venus, Pettis's. fee Genoa, kc.; AIM, Older, for Smyrna, Ste.; Peace, Garlaod, for Archangel ; London Packet, Aspill, for Newton, Sic.; Galiebte Catherine Doro thea, Timm, OH ditto., LIMERICK, MAT 20, 1818. PRICE 01 WAGs. Kent.— IN Or to 231 Os Susses— 19/ O 1., 221 9,1 Foreign..-1 Os to —1 Os IIXTRACT OF ♦ LITTFR FROM MIAOW& " Mr. Coiling', purser of his Majesty's cruiser, Van&leer, rived this monliug (19th) with au express overland from MaMay, from Captain Hopkins of that vessel, to Major IVarburtott, Riving an nermmt of his having raptured a most valuable wangler in the bay. The Vandelear chased her for sixteen hours, dewing which time the smuggler* threw over bowl several hales, supposed to be tobacco, and many tinkers of brandy or gin. The crew of the smoggler, consisting of about thirty-five men, on finding the hie•ts of the Vandellear to board Them, took to their boats and landed on (be coast, all arnica with muskets. The prize is Mated to he estimated at 10,001." _ _ • The Scullery likt statrs, the Muster, &e. have made their escape. nud destroyed bur paper*. The cargo consists of ten, tubacro, and spiriis, supposed to he last from Flushing, bul.frn 130 loin. M,jor Warhurtou's police hare succeeded in taking twelve of the crew, also will give nu iufurnialitio 14 Imo vet. • Gronct: HENRY, E.q. baeker, of Freeing, near Worthing. was mud in the Cuurt of Exchequer. on Saturday. for receiving a large quaititity of r•rnitz.:letl geneva on Ins premises, in A pri I, 1817 ; au alibi was attempted to be - proved. but a verdict went for the Crown, damage% one thousand pounds. L c ill treble the value of the gentva. COAL MARKET. MAY 26. *Murat Market. Shim. 84114. Prier. 30 Newestrtle l3 .... 384 64 to 444 0.1. 151 Sunderland Yestertlspd•Kixo Cn Antes !l.'s Rrtrom at all thc Public Offices. Y:al“.14) Alas flthh. at 1,1 Ir..Nr, rall• court, M.5...10!,n Gale, of a sufl. I)EATIts. Lwlel~. wt r.r4 Ft. Ccinrzit, N is Gcnrrinp*, oba yottnemt slHughter t.f Captain littlelick tlic 11114: Euviscers. _ . Al her Vrin.lior , on thr 29!1i GrOl 73,1(4 I ith,w of Lin Thue!us Cord Walt•inghsui. HIGH WATER 'THIS DAY AT I.ONDHN 8111144. Naming 40 afirr 10. I Cs.' ni aftrr 111. PETIT-OR, A GRAND AN I) cicrul. DISCOVERY, 410, STR AN 11, v ARTY toPrusITF: ADEI.PIII. SI It C, Chrowmteirr awl lir,o..ii.rm,k er , A.• E crinscipiiince of she east scarcity a flultiou, and the czerhitant price of Gilt', lecs been Minced to ertsciitt.q by lung labour and stndy, a Siihtditsite. which he has deno minated PETIT-Oft ; this important nisrosery has trattetitmed by the must Anticline marks of 'midis, ipetitint son. The PETIT-Olt aNwoxiiiiaies su n. n.ly to Gold, and yvi.stsisea so much of Its pushy , thit the Mil' cent C4II Sca reel y he observed by the Tll.lll ruinous It has au ittioestlcrl rirliness of catimr is susceptible it an incomparable lustre of pnlidr ; sail, t sit beim , . an amok at Gold in 1111111 C 1 . 111110E14, 1. .tut fu eattily despoiled of its beauty by scratches; yet in others, it yields to the force of 014' h.:miller, and may he muntdeil into any form. It is lit. iiewl.tily 311.i/0491 for I . :atilt-cases, Soar-Imam, And all sorts of Jewelliry. et+ eh Gold is at met iit played. As, it tarnish. • simile, ohms Gold, it regnirrsi that cure which Gold dues: nut ; but every time it a cleaned, it wilt rt cover its original lustre awl colatir. Ladies mid Orr:Orin. n who wish to soleatitote a PETIT. Oft Came ti: their Silver Of Metal %Valelies, may hare them done fit a moderate and axed prier, tty A. II nsu It at lint Mamnfaeturr, 4:0, Strand, nearly eippoeiie the Add. phi, where he loot on Sale et latse 3,4 t)/ Intent of WATCH FS of all dera-ripti , with Carte made of hta hiromparalite 1.1.1.1r.f1tt ; hr pird z r. himself, that it any IW.tlele•t dins. him nan o •, sold by him, shoeilel not he fiein , l to pert . ..trio well, they shall he rectified, free of any caper se. in the course of a whole year, provitlcel the fault may hot moceell (rota ally unfair user or accident; also Gold and fiels,T Cuoun. meters, for Slll and Pocket ; Capped, Jewelled, Duplex, Going Fuzee, and Plaits Watt-het, all warranted as shore; likewise all aorta of Gulf Jewellery. The following Artieli • of PETIT-OR sire riot! fur rale ; a•it. snuff boars, Teteitli•ldek end Priireheseara, Opirea and Eye.Glaiwes, Watch Chuios, Seals, Itrnrelcts, N•ek Chains, Thimbles, Combs, and it variety of Ladles' Ornaments. 01 Mite, Tnble, Desire i,Ten, and Egg Spoons. Tea and Freon' Fut., Soz:ti Tents, anal Snuffers ; the Efpg Spoons do taut lose their colour in the Eggs as Silver does, nor 11.1 , the sent of Fruit aey elii•rt oil the Dessert Knives. For G4110(111. 111 in she Army, Ssi.r.is far Cavalry, Infinity. and Gremieliets. Die ks, Daugers, Gore, fa, Belt-pints, Spar% All aorta of Wale-114%meg neatly made, mt a fixed pries. 01R..31t1E1.1.; ITTIT-03, which wear• as well am real °GM, widows quit in any more care, made into all sorts of Ladies' Ornaments. As the Proprietor, A. M ccrnr. elorq not t mploy any Agent or Traveller iu the &ilea his PUTIT.OR, all that is bought in say other Shop public &lc is not Pk:TiTAIH, but an imposition on the Poblie. Orders addressed to hint. at his Nlatitifictory, N. efi, strand, will Ire p.inciu.illy atiro , kd to, sod the geuulue Articles will ecrtsioly he procured. Prepared Roue, to c:ein the above Ariickw, sold he small quantities, awl sibulewile for axpertalson, fur ready inquiry only. TO MO/lIERS, GUARDIANS, MANAGERS OF sCIIODIS, &c. 'WIDOW WELCH'S NILS, FOR FEMALE COMPLAINIS. iv!DOW WLl,(7ll':i PILLS sire particular's serviceable In all Females front the age of ii or 16 years and upwairls; their relelb ily at a Tunic, and for re moving all übstruetinus in the frnmie maim, coring whet is called the Green tirrkitcss, have hero lung know u. Thep:y.- 0416 w mature aud apaptions of Female Complaints arc given with tve:) . Imx of Piils, and worthy the prrttsal of l'‘ery 'Knott who has the rate of young women. as from their liniment at this early psriud depends their future health and comfort. he following letter is itiserled lu demonstrate their effi cacy " Drayton, NOV 29. 11400. " Sir —Onr daiighler, al year+ of are, had been drooping, hoot a I mole we little suspected; she was ver , low in sins i is, Is. r c pl. %ion very pale, mod au habitual head och, ath lob d with palisdalions of the heart. blie ap peared cart leas of evriy ol.jrrt , and Mal tentire to tlinac Isar sosits to whirls youth/ perbons are generally at tiel:ed lu fort, we wile apprehensive that a cousutnplion bad akimo. commessecd. Au acquaintance recommended the Vt . sslow Welcli . 9 Mile, sold by )011, as a proper Medicine for young woolen of her air. and in Inr ail ; we accordingly tried then,. moil hy licracveritliz isi taking Ihrrr lames, ber Ispis its were invi2orateil, lire nolo, r complexion returned, tie brad- • suit entirs Is removed, and Pile W now 11:0!.11 ',tort! reatoccil to ist;tli. au"; •piriss, u,s. you may male of this letter, w ill Ise . tem:.ll zi stabler.) yoor Olisidictli mid hitmhle tit :mtg. " B. and 8. ARMSTRONG. 4 To Mr. B. Shaw.". •• • I',ilol.l , erli wlll I.4setve. the ;tennis's! 11'i.1.str I . l's !ch ' s PiIl• are pr. pared by 31rr.Sositherr, the erand-shisells, sst he 11'iJaw Welch ; the Public will also lake parlarnlar caw. that Slur nanws of " Shim suit I:4lnalsrs,R S. S:t. P•444 . * Cllllllll-yli'll," sure egigrar..l "it sloe S.lllllp, Willi ! .1110 e Ile packet cannot be es Enloe. Price pus inchitlell. WA by Mrb. Soothers:a Agent, li. Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard. K. BOEIIIIAAVE'S ItED PILL (No. 2). famous thronzhniti Europe fur the Cure of every singe and Yymptitin of a Cert nin is n m; larichol fact that thousand% fall Pit tint.: to this horrid iliwase, owing try the unalcilfllll , l4.• Of 01111 i• MCP, who , by 311 improper tr-at ! men' of this do efiil calamity, nut /infrequently cause flow, foul Uletratiuns and Ilillitubra which yu often appear on ti t bead, face. atid boil', with ditniiiim in the ion... in Ihe ears, dr.f il eys, striour r y, iihitinate glrets, no the ; d vine *rout, diseased o n us, nocturnal Ipains in the head and Itmb. (rt. wiener. niist:.!;rn for otlsr Illitlordei.), till at l,iu tl. s grocrill dt Mill, rind di ray of 11 e I toii•lilmitiuit ensu , s, and a melatilliily death puts a pci iud to staining owl They never Gil to ',woe:- eerry gperieg of ell !lllily 14rie- Ilif from n einitainirintetl 'late of the gystein. Their effects are mild, safe, and exiwildiung—and what renders this Me dicine of Cite grentert im wt. lance. 1 , , it require. sin regtrie. pond of dirt, and uu witaiitios to the y 11We . • Vail" 110. in Isle. *.• With each 110 x Ia riven a coiiims Bill of Direction'. by hicl• all prolong are ei.• Wed opeedily to cure ihemacirea omit safely and accregy, grq hont the lenot confinement or 1 • 'ranee of Isted.ie,... lig amazing sale within the last sixty year., Illnue6 •il.l ..... 14 . 1 certain rein-riots ot it. inonewie Wilily. C. Ed per Cox, waled with red wax. Scow of Counterfeit*. The Gerttine 11..er1.3avi'a Rtd Pills No. I, or Nii. 2. gi e by leich, 114.' ; Itg.•..n. 150, ngforil-sire I; Butler, Chearside; 1.V11.0 and Ward, Holborn. TIM) medicine in a eovereifn remedy in eh . • Ilium, Elfin Misr olcurnetiong, iniverty of Wood, and arnifY eruption;; in short, it hag excelled WIICII 1•11111".1111.101 wud other 'WWII, ban. failed j e ONDON: Wilder! and Publl.llcd at ihv (Mite, N.. 14Z. Monad; where Adve,tiftt ss,4 tit.; ~te II et ( I ..t.paid) trim.t be add, 11 It, N... t e Clrmirtit'A tI n l Utit“ . —.I. Mint, Nu. 127, Straed. Po blishcr. I . LAW I.;V r LLLI6Eker. COURT OF KINWS BENCH, WISTIIIIMR, TllVltst:Alli, MAY 24. 6covriC. Munty-LAsL come%*v. Mr. TiUnlf mimed to art aside in intro: tine before the Sheriff, ou 11w grumid of taisdnettion. The claim of 11)- 1'1,016a was 10df, as the wages hy the Cumpany 111111 Proprietors of Driiry -lane Theatre to his wife, fur ten weeks, at the rate of In/. per week. It appeared in evidence on the trial, that the Plaintiff Lail given notice to Mr P. Sinner, and the other I`runrietnr■, stet to pay his wife .s salary to her, hitt to himself. They lived separately, the wife• supportable the children sit the marriage. 'rte Utder.SltcritT told the Jiffy that they were to consider a hetber the liusbaturs situation was midi us to entitle hint to rrreive the salary or his wife the one had rights, the other had rights also; and as she maintained the children, it was for the Jury to say whether she might nut be I Huskies-ell the agent of her litisSand. Now all the cases settled that such a position bias unt law, and Sir. Teddy therefore urged that the verdict for one r;illmig &Alleges ought to lie art aside, and a mew inepiiiiition held. The Court granted a rule to chew rause, observing, how_ e'er, that the wife was nut only the meritorious cause of the salary, hut had also to pay the espeinas of ntairtaiuiug flue children. Mr TARDY observed, that that vas not precisely the rime, inasmuch as Mr. Glover remained liable fur Ilse .I.llis of hie life, a ithunt deriving any benefit fount her prof, mlonsil eaei 110118. MA UK If:TS. CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, MAY 19. Our market continues to be abutl.intly supplied with foreira Wheat, which caused a eery Jolt sake, at Ntowitty's prices. Had any flue Barley appeared, it would hat e sold at better priers. Fine Oats are full a• dear; Iteltet ate •rry dull. la other kiuds ut grain there it no alteiation. UXBIIIDGE. Cora Inspector's Return, TituttettaT, MAY Wheat, per load l7l —s to 241 —s Barley, per quarter ..42s —d to ! , (ts Oats. 26• —d to 314 s —d Beaus aas --41 to :CUs —d Pease --s —d to —d Rye NEWBURY. BERKS. Whcat Ms to Stir Od 1 Oats .. 28. to 40. 04 Rye.. ato --1 Od Beau. Burley 3Ba to stts lIJ resew M • a to s OJ Bread, 1.. Ott. to 1.. 1 I.l.iwr (alluu. SMITHFIELD MARKET, FRIDAY, MAY 29 This sky's market had not a good supply of the different kinds of cattle s Lamb is dearer; Beef, Mutton, Ve.sl, and Pork sold at last prices; sod the trade, for the ma-t put, was somewhat dull. The sates in the Hsynearket w. r• not lively; Straw has dropped in price; Hay and Clover fetched last prices. The under-mentioned prices and numbers are GA accurate statement To sink the offal per atone of Bib. Heef....4s. Od. to sa. 4.4. Head of Cattle Air day : Muttou .4a. 0.1. to 61. 4.1. Beasts Lamb ...ss. Nd. to 7s. 64. Sheep and Lambs 7,1100 11ea1....4r. ad. to 6s. 0.1. Calves 260 Pork .• 4s. OJ to Or. 01. I Pies .• ••. ...... 240 HAY—MARKET. Hay... .... 31. 10. Od. to 61. Os. 04. Straw Clover . 4l. 10a. 04. to 71. Oa. 04. NEITGATE AND LEADEN/IAM. MARKETS. (By 11w Carcass.) Ike, .... 3s Ail to 1e 63 Veal 3s 8.1 to 5s Rd Menem.. b2d to I 10J Pork.. be 0J to 6. OJ Lamb be. Od. to 62. 4J. PRICER OF HAT AND STRAW. K. WIES . B. ortiervxuarm. Hay 41 Os 0.1 to 0/ Its Oil Hay ..51 OM 0,1 to 61 6. OA Straw 31 04 0.1 to 31 7.1 lid Straw 2/ IPs OA to 31 Os Oct Clover 0/ 041 to 0/ Os 04 Clover 01 th Oil to 71 7. 0,1 HOPS. N E'er „POCK ITO Kent.... ^_4/ IN 10 961 eh Sots( x.. 231 Os to 241 101 Eat"— 24/ 01 to 251 Hs Farntain —1 O. lu —1 Os RAW HIDES. Beat Heifers and Sterra (per Ordinary .1. 10,1 in 2. 0. , atone).. 2m 6:1 to 2i 10.1 Market Calf ..0. to It ....,1. Middlings Is td to 21 4.1 En=. Norm. Om 0.1 to 9+ tiol SH rEt. SKINS. Limbs Pulled ...... ....... en 0.1 to An 04 Down• Shear liogs .... Is 411 to , Os 0,1 PRICE OF RAW RAT per stone, of 81b. St. James's.... ....44 40 I Whitechapel 4s 5(1 Average 4s 41t1 PRICE OF TALLOW. SOAP, ike. Kr 1121 b I Town Tallow 764 01 —..s ocl Yellow Soap (01., Yellow Russia 7540.1 76. 03 Mottled Whitedittu.. 73s 0,1 —s otl Curd ll2s Soap ditto ....721 0.1 —s 0.1 Palm lOB. Me;iiufg Staff 631 0,1 —. 0.1 Graves ihs old Ditto rough ..43s 0.1 —s 0.1 Good Dregs lO ud PRICE! OF CANDI.F.C, From% '1•allow Chandler• Hall. Price of Candle pet dozeo. 12. Ad—Mosslriti.l4s 84. per tlas;st allow/et' fur featly arituri. PRICE Or LEATHER. Ridt., MI to Millis each 231 to 44.1 pen lb. Ditto. 50 to &Ms. each 254 to 204 Dreistog Hides Floe CO3CIIHifir• Crop Hitlto 35 to 40 Ills forrottisie 18tii to 201 Ditto 45 to 5011. x.......... -2.0 I ti. 2I ;.1 Calf Skins 30 to 401hs 22.1 to lid Ditto Soto 70Ihs ....4fLt to :Mil Ditto 70 (0 80110.... Small Seals (Greenland) . '23.1 to :fed Large ditto Tanned Done hides 11;,1 to IF., Spanish {lone hides FOREIGN WOOLS, per lh. Spanish Sheep, Leoiseha 9,1 a 79 01 Segovia 4. 34 a Os 3.1 3. 64 a Ss 04 . Seville 3s ad a 4s 0.1 Saxony, 44 4. Oil a 6. chi ' Bohemia, Ist 2s 641 a 310 64 MD:, per Tun, of 252 Gallons. Neer Greeul.Whale.. 381 —4 Spern•reti P^_/ —• 91i1 Pale Scat . 411 —1 Pale Rape