The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-09 00:00:00

• ,' El i . I ~,.-,:, !' . , , ~„?, ..,..1. .„, 4 . , : i 1 ., ~. -,,) ) .-4. ~..:. -',. '... 7 , fr , :t.,0 . •, f• ,it o, • .•%.,.. '' :, ': . 0.41.:*! , , i' t ,-, ~, 1 ,j . ,,,,,,4N ,t, i',', i . ;.4 ~: 1 .. : 34 ! , ' . .. , :,..i., , •.,.., .:,4,„:: '. /) : ..4-. , , ".04:. $P ,':: ... : ' ;,,, ~‘.,-,:;;., (~,,' 1 I P lik,f 'V ': . ''i . l, ',- . '• . . to '''''' 0 :f)J : .., ter :<, ,i4,-,.:2 , ,..:, . .. ' .., Ntort Lit 6475.1 TI - TEATIIE ROYAL, DItUTS-LANE. THIS pnsF,INT 'EVENING, jnne . Their majesties= Servants will revive Otway's Tra gedy VENICE PRESERVED. After which (27th time) the Giand Musical Romance of LODOISK A. lioxes. 76. ; Second . Price 01.—P,t, Gd.; S'ecoud Price 1.7----Lower Gallery es.; Second Pt ite, Is hccond Price, Cd. To-inuri my The Maniac, and The Russian. k GAS ucur AND COKE COMPANY'S OFFICE,. • PALL-MALL.. • ~ , • Jutie4,..tBt3. • NOTICE is hereby given, that the fialf-yearty GENERAL tower of VROPIitEtOILS of t his Com- Puy,' to be hel4 pursuant to its Charter, will t a k e p la ce on TUESDAY, the Gth day of July next„ at the Crown and An- Tavern, iit the Strum],• in the County of 'Middlesex, at I,.leven o'Cluck in the Forenoon preci4ely.--And Notice is ttlto lie.rehy given, that at the sane Oeneral Court of Proprie too to he then and there. held,,...the 7nljonrued I;lection of TC,O Direetut.; to supply . l.Vo Vacancies in the Direction will are place; pursuant to the ' Resoltition of thelast Special Ge ral Court of Proprietors. • The Electlon of the t rectors wlll'be by Ballot. The ChaPEDDER, Sec. n will be taken at Twelve o'Clnek`precisely. • TO ALL WHO VALUE THEIR SIGHT. TIC Sight sif the: Aged is restored ; the Weak Si ght strengthened ; and the Perfect Sight 'preserred u, ,f,,% unerring .p r i ne itiles, 'by TIRADBERItri PATENT rACLPS •+• 0 • dt • , hor it •up evetit Luarimintinent, be partienlar in observing it It not • 4 s. 101), -but a Private House,.next door to the Fish -wager's, Isetweeit Swallow-street, and Argyle-street.• • • . 7 • ' I Cl-fEAIt I t JAPAN AND WINDSOR. CHAIR MA ' Aer ,oli-Y, NO. 23, City-road, Finsbury-square, op esite the Brew Amuse. 1 NGII ANI re Tectfully informs his Friends and the P oo li c i n general that they may be supplied s i :; , Fancy Jupantied, Wi n d sor , a nd Dy e d Chair s , C ouc h e s, C:l3, it and Rustic Seats:Flower Stands, Bedsteads ri '' e " , ile ,. ] Furniture, Feather Beds, Mattresses, anti 11 for Article its the Furnishing line, lower than at any Fee -4 or Warelitos e in London, for Ready Money. oth:civc"6* C alitains, - Hotels, Taverns,-and lnnheepers anti can lai !ep4'pl"l'in 1 ~,„ great quantity of Chairs at a short notice, ways L e 4u - • "" at J. I's Factory, as great Assortments are al-, ....._ .. pt in a state of preparation ready for the public de ,llol —I he TrAA• A sikly -- ,.--,- 0 suplied. T(IRE - "'" '' ECONI3-1-IAND IiOtj'SEHOLD FURNl ,,...,_,anad all description of GOODS. evety Thursday ,at 12 hiiiii 'r t the Sale Rooms, in ,Tabernac e-walli, when the uni t I n"Y rely on every attention being paid them either us a 1). 1 •❑ r G Ig d t • Y "'' • 0 5 intended for the Sale trust be sent in by Tuesday eve smo. In e ll i; . n • APttrtments genteelly furnished for single Gentic- NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. UPTON & CO. of the BRITISH PAINT •• PAINT MANUFACTORY, 41, LONDON WALL, t respectfully informs the PUBLIC,. that they - have taken "Il ~ KtN arelionses lately oecopied by Nlegs."Fravers and Esdailt, Pilr Bakers, No. 62, Q ( , I ERN-writElcr, - CIiEAPSII)E, at Moth place may be purchased ;as rittrindon Wall) GENUINE OILS and COLOVIDI,:atthe i•VHOCES.A.I.E PRICES, ON Ky, • and where their CI - lE'esP, 1 3 E31:ABLI:, and FOR lA oritztui PAINTS, • ground in Linseed Oil, fOr Pei* ailing; Weather Boarding, St uccoe d Fronts Out-buildings, Painting, & c . are now se lli ng at thesanie prices as here -Wore, viz. invisible Green, 565, per ewt ; Dark Olive Green, ; Bright Olive Green, 1125..; Blue, 60s. ; Black, White, 4ellow, Stone and -Levi Colour*, 565. per. cwt.,each ; Choco late, 505.; Red, 40s. ; and Prepared Oil to thin them for use, ts„ per Gallon ; genuine White Lead, 565. per cwt.;' Turpen tine.; 123. per Gall,; Linseed 011, ss. 6d. per G a ll. ; P a i nters ' gruslies and Colours of every kind, 'dry or prepared for use. Genuine Sperm Oil, Bs. 6d. per Galt.; Fine Chamber, ss, 6d. Pale Seal, 48. , 6d. and Common Oil, 4s. per Gall on . r •N. B. 'fi le Impenetrable Paints are very•. handsome in ap pearnce, possess g re at d ura bility, an d w il l,stand in hot mates; they-are used in the wanner of other Paints, and are ; `PialCatile to the general purposes of Useful and Ornamental Painting. BATEMAN ON CUTANEOUS DISEASES. -" `",.„ • This Day was•pnbli s h e d, 10 , illustrated by a coloured Plate of the Eight Orders, • price I2s. in. boards, PRACTICAL SYNOPSIS of CUTANEOUS , SICASES, acenrding to the Arrangement of Dr. Wil ‘? exhibiting a concise View of the Diagnostic Symptoms, .11 the 'Meth o d of Treatment. 141)6,ca • • • sa to 11 Y THOMAS BA'rEMANy, and M.. F..S'. the Public pens Dis a • to o the Fever Insti r.tlsl u 5 l . . tution. el rur, Longman, Harstonees, Orme, and Brown, It; k ezi , This Day was published, • soperunln Quarto, with 24 Eitgrarings r ptice 21. 2s. boards, 1),,,,,i:Ennl Quarto,. with Proof ImpressionS, price 3 . 1 _ VOL ' •9 1, 1 Proofs on India Paper, price 71. 4s, boards, irh I. ' , ART r. of the 4 1 (44) Ett ANTIQUITIES . of ElslG LA. ND tktu re a ', 1 : 1 (-7CYrLAND, comprising- SpeOlinens of the A rc ., li n i ; , I .he earli . e " l ,Pture, and other Vestiges of former Ages, 1 . 1 . Vani ed .1 Times to the Union of the two Crown ; netmoi t a brief ‘'il,:f deseriPtire Sketches, biographical Remarks, am i n tl l i h 4l nq of the principal Events that hare occurred Pri , t ...I etesting Pa r t of Great 'Britain. ~`''erno' f , t t, r t i 101' Longman, Hurst, Bees Orme, and BroWn, Pa ‘..ostahl.ruw, and J. Murray, Alh ' emarle-stteet,. London ; 4 061 4. t 44a Co•Edittbargil i Iv ' 41 Stx, • and John clreig, Great Bur td •fi i ' 0 . V. ~ gullyappear in August. T -This Work is publish- ` ---- - ` el lY Nu b • ----,-...:_...„..._ .Inel s. 4 ' l One L„.. This Day was published, _ . El igriii` 4 .i g ) ! V t'inine, Quarto, and illus . trated by numerous bra„. ; til l by Lowry, mid other emincnt Artists froth Nolith .n ig'„''Y Fitrey, 44:c price 'A. in beards; or in Thirteen ►-- I ritns, at as. each • l. 4 i t HE CI RC La' o , f NIFTII INICAL JOINS " ' l4l Art Cunt,:ii:ning ► Practical Treatises on the followingMa- A raii ,!) trades and Alantifactur,i, tunuely, • t, 8,1-I.efure,l3;idges, Baking, Wok, t-makiti tt g, .Block-kmitaik -111.„„, '64...Wng, orewing wick-laying, .....rick-ma . g, 411;1"1"!lakig., B utton-mai:l4, .Cabiact-rriuking t Carpentry ir4il7),"l.ry,' Carving and Gilding,. Coach-making Comb bill'inix6 pC,?(Tering, Cottion.manufacture Currying, Lutlery, Loa iiil„ - ,g„'", ek'nug, Enamelling, Engraving, bile-making, ir ' ,i,"s' ,""iu-making, Glazing, Gold-beating and Gilt ' ° l)r e ' --.4". ' n u g' it °, un - Makin. , , Hat-making, Japanlmg, 1‘ 1 . , 1- 11 ' 1:' Nii'li-g ' - ` lstle lling,•Nltisical Instrument Making, !stmt.. Pstt ,'g. Ntedle-making, l'ainting (House), Pape . r-nialung, ter in t ir u l l, ': liin g' Pin.makin g ripe-making, .IN:cuing, Pitts -1,1411 ''' *uaiberY, Pottery, l'rinting, Rectification, I,t()Pe-• i l ,, .14:, Sawing', Shot-nialtling Slating, Soar-making, Stain- T: 4 l, '. I PoPer, Ntarcli-nutking, Tallow and Wax. (..:handlery, taiil,l4l,',.)g" ;I:in-plate-worliing, Ttirning, Watch _and Clock ttlaibi',',' / i 'aVingi NV heel-wright , %Vire-drawing, Wool . 6', and a Treatise on Practical Geometry. • . . y THOMAS MARTIN, ~ .. . , AtisikteA b Lira Engineeer. +tetithle-- Y -eminent Profecsional Mecbanicsand Mann * n i . co., ts(na,,rPririted for Richard . Rees, 62„ Pall-Mall; Gale and Ilywc.u,thz.mevcood and Co. Paternuster-row; and W. Curtie, . . - '.... . ..,,,- -, •,..., 1 ' , •••::.: 7 14 11 . it , ~,,,•,,, , .. ..:_• ~,.: . . , • VALUABLE MANORS, IMPROPRIATE RECTORIES, TITI T IE% AND RICH OILING and ARABLE LANDS, .At WIIITI'LESEA, in the ISLE Of ELY. 'TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE. - CONTRACT, THE very Extensive and Valuable MANOTtS of WHIT MESTA Sr. M:UtY and WHITTLESEA ST. ANDREW, the Manor of the Rectory of WHIT TLESEA Sr. MARY, called the COL/C.IEII:IRX, with the Fines and Quit-rents, amounting annually on an average to 1231..165. 6d. Fisheries and other Manorial Rights thereto betctnginS extending. over upwards of twenty : ihree thousand acres of land. - The inißoPriate Rectories of Whittlesea St. Maryr-aml Whittlesea- 'St. Andrew, comprising the great and small Tithes arising from t8,86:3 acres of rich grazing Meadow and Arable Land, the right of presentation tai the perpetual Cu r,:cy, and sundry.Messuages,Out-buildings, Farms and Lands amounting to 2,125. acres in various occupations. The extent and consideratiou'of this estate is such as is rarely brought before the public. The favourable situation Whittlilea as to markets, Loth by land'and water carriage, the wealth and extent-of its population, and the good quality of its land, are sufficient to encourage the adoption of those means of permanent iwprtivOlent, uhidi will realize to the spnichaser an increase of value to 'a very great amount. The roads are already in a high state.of iinprovement„and the pruspective'advantages•by brainage and Inclosore are almost Jucaleulable. A large portion of Whittlesea is high and dry land, and the remainder is chieflyboraler land. It. is within six miles of Peterhormigh-.and 15 miles of Wisbeach and *St. Ives, a• great - stock market, 'all' of them markets whioh 'are rising into the highest importance. • Should this Estate not be sold in one lot in. he course of tsio or three months, it will be. brought, to auction in Lots. ' For further particulars apply to Messrs. Forstef, - Cooke, & Frere,• Messrs. Virookock, • Bateman . , & Jones, and Messrs. Vizardand Hutchinson, all of Lincoln's Inn, Mr; Shepheard, of Great Russel-street, Bloomsbury, London, and Mr. Cus- , trance, Of Cambridge. MOST bEsmAnt.E FREEHOLD ESTATE, HANTS. SOON will be SOLD, toget h er or in Lots, 'outhampton River, and the New Ffre4;orcdoenrsTgon sting the S of theMANOR of DIBIWN, with beau: t ifu I Woode and eonvenient,Faenol, containing, about 9f acres, well inclosed; a large Puttied, and ya!uable Bights of Com mon in the New Forest; together With the . ADVOWSON, worth about 4001. a year. In this Estate are some of the finest situations in the King , dom fur building, commanding. the Mast Mllolll'4' View of the Sonthamptun firex,Spitnead, the New Forest, and adja. teat conntry. The Eitate is extremely well elolhed with remarkable fine thriving Oak Timber, and every way eligible: fur the Man of Fortune and the Sportsman; and is capable of great improve ment, Printed Particulars will soon he distrihnted ; in the mean time, apply to Diessrs..Webb, Webb, and Attwood, bury. This Day was pnhlished, Iu 12rao. (the 3d edition revised and considerably enlarged), Price 7s. ad.• in boards, A GENERAL OUTLINE of th e SWISS ..LIL LANDSCAPES; with miscellaneous Notes ata:filus. tralions from M. de.Sanssure and others. . Printed for Lonzman, Hoist, Rees. Orme, and Mown, Pa ternoster-row, and at the British Gallery, 54, New 'Road street. AFTER. SPI4NDING THOUSANDS, an d very well might be said the fortune of (A. PRINCE), to make si valuable Article known, itmust•be villainy i n any ouc to counterfeit it.. Th e Proprietor is -sorry t o say , that Gentlemen daily call and inform 'him they have.beeoim ß os e d On by ran, tn.r.,.1.1 the counterfeits ; and GnAirmen declare trims experiin;3, rin.y gice fire guineas for a bottle of PRINCE'S RUSSIA OIL, in pre ference, than live pence •for , any.other Oil whatever for the hair. BALDNESS or GREY HAIRS will not be seen• in future, if PRINCE!s Russia Oil is . Ased - i constantly., to niisi.en the hair when dressing.. It is proved the best and - most whole some preparation in the universe for the Hair, and is so great a nourisher if used constant, never a hair will fall off or turn grey; in short, where there is hair by nature, and it has. got thin or bald, and the least roots remain, by using the Russia Oil regularly, you may rely,on its being restored. —Promotes eye-brows, whiskers, and will prevent whiskers turning reddish or grey. Is used' by the Royal Family, and Ladies and Geotlemeirof distinction. Several Ladies and Gentlemen, who had used Utz Russia. Oil for years, and. from the use of that alone, rota hair fell off, or turned grey; but being Rersuaded to' n e other Oils that are advertised, as they .are. cheaper, but in the en,LI found them dearest, their hair fell' A. or turned grey, have declareirthey will use noother than the lttsssia Oil it future is the best for moistening the Hair , when dressing, real or false Hair. .- • See the last Medical A.et of Parliament, you will fiod Prince's Russia Oil niust have a medicine stamp. As security, the Proprietor has leave of the CoMmissioners of - his Majesty's Stamp Office to have his. name printed on the Government Stump, which is on the outside of the cover of each bottle— the counterfeitin is forgery; thetefore any shopkeeper selling Russia Oil, undrr, any pretence whatever, .withuut the Britishtiovernment Stamp, are impostors, and sellers of counterfeits. Ask for Yrincel Russia. Oil, at es. per bottle, or one bottle, containing four small, at 11. es.; or six large for 51. duty. in chided. Sold by the Proprietor, Prince,. Dentist.—Observe, it is not a Shop--4xactly opposite No. 8; the Numbers are irre gular in John street, Oxford-street. Ladies or Gentlemen sending 'servants for Russia Oil, will be particular to give them directions as above, as there are petty shops in John street, as well as in other streets, .that sell Counterfeit Rus sia Oil: . • • • • .Sold also, by Mr. Smyth, Perfumer to his Majesty, New Bond- . street ;- Hendrie and Sons Perfumers her Majesty, Tichborne-street ;. Bayley and Blew, Perfumers to - the,Prince and Princess of Walci, ,and Duke and Duchess of York, bick spur-stAet; Hardin, 89, Pall Malt; Newherli'and Son, 45, St. PauPs.Chureb-yard ; Dicey and Sutton, Bow Church yard ; Barclay aunt 95, Fleet-tnarket:; Butler, 4,`Cheap side ; 'Shaw and Edwardi, 64: St. Paul's' Church-yard ; Wi thers,s29, Strand ; Bacon, 150, Oxford-street ; Davison 59,. Fleet , street titigge, 65, Cheapside; Bolton, Tutt. Royal Ex change; and by - most principal Perfumers or Medicine Venders in the kingdom. , GREY Or cAßßorry. winsKEßs are a great .dis9gnre ment to Gentlemen.—Ladies or Gentlemen making trial will be convinced of the utility of PRINCE's I)YE, being so im ,proved, that no doubt now remaibs of making Grey or Car rotty Hair dark or black immediately. Olmerve there have been many attempts to prepare articles for a similar purpose, hut have failed. Any Gentleman having C arro tt y or G rey Whiskers, calling on Mr. P, will be convinced of the efficacy of the Russian Dye in a few minutes. Several Ladies have declared, that for years they had been obliged to Wear false hair, although having tolerably good hair of their own, hut it being grey at an early age, they were recommended to make a fair trial, and in a short time, so great was the ad dition, that they left oft the false hair," and lins. made their head of hair have the youthful appearance as When twenty twenty years of ag e. : Ask fOr " Prince Dye." Half-a-Guinea a bottle, or a dozen bottles, 51.: Plain directions arc inclosed in each bottle, by which any one may dye their hair themselves with ease and 'pleasure. A Caution.—As most valuable articles are tried to be coun terfeited,.be ,careful to ask for Prince's Russian Dye, and observe 'the cover of each bottle is printed with " Itussian gold ink." • Ladies and Gentlemen residing in the country, bronclos ing a one pound note in a letter to the propriitor, will receive by a return of coach one guinea's worth. Merchants, Captains, Mid Country Shopkeepers, sending their Orders to any- Wholesale Perfumers, or Medicine Venders they deal with in London, will receive liberal al- Liwance. 'i s * Be sure to order Prince's Russia Oil, sir Prince's Dye, as there are many counterfeits. • K . • • X • lel e 44, WE DNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1813. ONTAI,ICT FOR DE.I 1",.V . , P.L.4.:VIC, :IV -TIBER. • • N... 1 I 'I"- UFFIre, June .5, 1913. II , . PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS . 81o.viqa of HIS .31.4JES:IT'S N.:11 - Y do hereby 7'hyt on Treuluesday, the Wth Imstant, at One o!Cloek, they will be read!" to trent with such Persons as may e.tiittlir A r, to Contract for 'applying' his .: - IfajeSty's several Jock-Yorde, or any ore or more of them, with 'such quan tities of :A01,16,141- drtielet as can be delA'rred by the 31.1 i P )11 next . DECK LS, eral irt goodness to Auricle Deals. EAST COI 7NTRY PLANK, and HIGA or DANTZI(,(bud not I.4att9 ,FIR TIMBER. . Fyrni.if the Tender may be .teen at this Wee, No Ten 4, • der will be received after One o'Clock, an the day of Treaty„ moi- any , noticed,- rinks , : the Party, or an :9 rut .Evefy.render must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to . the: Wary Board, antl signed by two responsible Persons, en /raging , to become bound with the Pt son tendering, in • the Sum of RIM for every )20 Deals, 51: for every- load qi Plonk, and 21. for ereiy load of Tintber, for the du once of the Contract. • II EP TFQIW- VICTILA LL.VG- May 28, 1813. . . TUESE are to give Notire, that on Thursday, toth, of June next, at 1Q o'Clock in the Forenoon win 1 4 c isWposed to Public Sale, at his Majesty's VictitaVing rOrr4-rit DepfAril, sundry Lots of the follo:ving unserrice- Ott ir'n;vvisia;l4. and Stores, near lying in t he said Yard, piz. : DritiA,. Ric;;, Peace, Oatmeal, Baliehouse Sweep- Oatincal Sweepings, Bread Dud, Currants, Raisins, and . 'Moll, hogs and. Rag q, 11 - utter, Cheese, Sugar, and Vine ar Beef, Pork, and Suet Hop Bags', and Malt Dust; Lea r, Butt, Pantheon, Hogshead, Barrel, and Half-hogs heaskStaes, feeding, fight and dry; Irish Tierce and Bar rel *Ares ; Wine. Pipe Stares, a quantity of BOardi Ends, Pjre Wood, Ste.lke„ &c. ' .I:44cpptit . Qf 25/. per ant. is to be Mau upon the amount of ed,.h hit at the tinte of sale, and the remainder of the par . chasi money paid btfore the Stores are taken away, for which purpose a period of Ut working days Will he allowCdfeom the day of sale, to Bayrrs particularly observing, th2it 'not less thin; eine-half ,R 1 the ynantity is to he removed from the pre finis within the.firotleven days, and the remainder'in the seven fothitang days', otherwise the deposit money will e forfeited, and the ProvisiOns OrStoresremain the property the't:rown, as no extension of time wilt, on any account, be granted.. OFFICE OF 0.17.1).X.r1NCE, Juno- 2, 1813. PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA. JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give. Notice, That Proposals will be received at their (*cc, in Pall-Nall, on or brlsay lrednesday, the 1614 day of EH* eMa Perrom4 as m. 4 . ", of totuos t i, r* umnerrtme I..irperforrstonce of the followin' WORKS.rryiarerifor the Erection 411,1 Com pletion of certain Magazines and Buildings to be erected and kilt at .3farchwood, near Southampton, viz. Bricklayers' Work, Smiths` Work, Carpenters' Work, Plumbers' Work, Masons' Work, Painters' Work, and Slaters' Wolk, Glaziers' Work. The Plan, Elevation, Specification, and frorkinr Draw ings of the intended Buildings, may be viewed upon applica tion tO At,. Tull, Principal Clerk of the Irorhs at the 2:ower, or Afofor-General Fisher, the Comntanding Royal .Engi neer at Portsmouth. Payment will be Made within three Mon►hs,' and after the Quarter in which Ike Certificate of the Performance of the. Worksihall. be lo,.'ged in the Honurable Surveyor-General's ,Olice, or in tjefaalt /hereof, an Interest after the rate of Sper Cent. per Annum Will be allowed. The Proposals mast be delivered at the Secretary's Office, in . Pall-Mall aforesaid, sealed up and indorsed, " Proposals for the Magazines at Marchwootl," but no PA T osal can be ad. milted after the said 16th day of June, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same Day, neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an Agent on his behalf, shall attend: - All Persons making Tenders must be prepared to give .Se vivify for the - due performance of the Work for which they flay e'er to contract. By Order of the Board, R. 11. C111;11 — , Secretary. HICK ylANS'ii , PILLS are an EFFEC VUAL „CU Rh for GRAVEL and STONE, STOPPAGE of _URINE. COM l' LA I NTS in the BACK and LOINS, KI DN Is YS • DOER, and'LlißAG(, , • ,OF , the various Complaints incident t o - th e hu man frame,: there are none inure dreadful in their na ture, nor more alarming in their consequences, than the Gravel. and Stone. . They are complaints to which every person is liable, as the water we drink is impreoatcdwith particles, which' not only cause the excruciating tortures, but area foUndation• for every other species of'dkordcr.' HICKNIAN'S ORIGINAL I'lL - IS, 'coinpo,ed of the must innocent ingredients, have been found of singular etfi eacy in not only strengthening the vessels containing the Urine, but happily deslroying the petrifying quality of it, from which proceed the above Complaints, &c. removing the ealcuil, or 'gritty concretions, and banishing every per. nicious tendency to those disorders, without confinement. A Copy of a letter. To-Mr. HICK. MAN, Apothecary, • St believe Hickman's Pills to be the best Mcdicire ever known for curing the:Gravel, therefore I have talsen the opportunity to .recommend them.. Two foxes and a halt' have cured me, 'so that I diave not found it necessary to take more ; and, although I have soldered greatly•from that dis order, I shalt never be - atraid of it when I can procure so good a remedy: Norfolk, July 1, 1812. 1 am, &c. Hemsby, near Yarm ou th, R. FERRIER. Sold, kV ii,jesdle and retail, at Mr. Butler's. No, 4, Ch 4 P- Side, corner of Pateniater.row, London ; Sharp a d Bel-rld, Portsmouth ; 'ones. Weiton, Allnut, and N,Lillory, Port sea ; Hal) and lohnston, Gosport i Coleman and itcob, Sheerness ; reek, Ross, and 'Punier, Hull ; I toxland Cook worthy, 'Granville, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Ilirourtglnun ; Billing*, Edwards and Penny. and Latlibury, Liverpool ; Staines and Lynch ) Manchester f Ttewmart, Exeter t, Smith, Nlandetton, 12eadburn, Scott,. and Baxter, Edin burgh ; Baxter and M'ponald, Glasgow; litil s lf: v n inf a e l n ll L ila O rt i , ..e Y :te t r ir ; ist 6u l li'llatenvdenStitton Stevenson al , l'l C tN 6 Nottingham most Country lirliniiiinliVeiniiitO in Bcpccs at as. gd. each, o r rw ; icil i and retail by and 65. cult. ,‘ ;14 1f . giWei I! ' 4 ;4;s:A „ ter SitPEINTOt-trAttPt.M•Wtt,, 11 r, , .&%\ ss i s C..(4663.—tri e,V -0 " 4 , /180 INDIA puiur SIiUWINU. • A ..')vetch of the Petition .Tweitty respect., , ahleUentioneit designatiog theinseites the of Persons resid?nt in the Eitst Intlie4, Owners at India•bailt Ships, rendered into English by a Brit "We, the said twenty gentimen, for - Minisi* commercial houses in the litjlia trade, ,beg leave to present ourselVeStiillte notice of the lure on this occasion, under the followilig thcitm stances :---We readily acknowledge that without any other authority from .theONVllel'S of' built ships, than that %ye possess as co-partners of our ru r. p'.. - )c establishments in India, we step fOr W a 4 :l 'lf thil`b ventrtd ctis'i's to claint from the legislature indulgence and protection. for c...rtant speculations in ship-building, Which we mean to carry on to a great extent in Yirit iii India. We readily acknowledge that no ship now in exist ence, and' India-built; is exeluded,,frzun the bene fits of British register.: It • is not theretorc tije existing owners of ludic-built ships for whom we lay in our claims, but for, tinie whi(i, under the high privileges and ememptiOns we expect wilt be be granted, shall in future'choose , to join in V.V..** lations such as we propose to enter readily acknowledge that.we lndla are totally .exempted front all those oppre sire takes an inipostis to which those of thvb United Kingdom are necessarily, as inhabitants of the parent• state, expos , :d.—We readily ac knowledge Chat no'British subject can he a free holder in India of one acre j and drat the forests orAndia pay no contributions to the state, no laud or income tax, ands belong to no proprietor:— We acknowledge most yeadily, that if the whole fifty millions of Indian • native population were employed in ship-building' and ship-store mann factory, they would not collectiyely consume so q` much of British produce or manufactore as any , one individual artificer employed in such pursuits in the United Kingdonz.—We further do franlcly and honestly acknowledge, that all we have in view h the employment of our capital to the best advantage. for our own interest, having literally no other stake in: our Indian empire than the es- . lablishments - we have alread - y noticed'; and which haVing no rook or foundation in the soil, no su persti octave but what` is raised On commercial ad- , vantages, may, on a very shoit notice, be remov ed to another quarter of the ‘vorld at our plea- , sure. ' , We' have -already acknowledged t h a t t h oug h we do mean to employ a great number of native Indian shipwrights and manufacturers of cordage, sail-Cloth, and other stores, iron -work, copper. work, &C. &c. we do not pledge ourselves that they' shall Ilse one iota of - - wye pledge ourselves to as. sent t o any proposition that the timber so ensi ployed, and the Indian colonial manufacture) of ship-stores sri extensively introdnced into the mu tiler country, shall pay one iota - on their ar r i va l home of those heavy imposts which the parent state thinks proper . annually to odd to the burtheus of the British landholder and manufacturer. " most frankly acknowledge that our ob ject is to oppOse the interests and capitals of our six commercial houses to all the great au(l widely extended interests of the landholders of the United Kingdom, the great Ship-building estate. fishments in the parent state, together with the various and almon innumertibip manufactories of cordage, sail-cloth, copper, iron, &c. txor con• nected therewith and above all, to the interests and comforts of two millions of the most vitio. Ode class of our tellow.subjeets employe►l in those branches. " NVe likewise frankly acknowledge that the population of India meant to be employed by us, at the same time that they contribute nothing to the exigencies of the state, cannot be characterized as forming any thing but the most distant resent:, blance to that important article in political econotuies—THEl ACTIVE, SINEWY, AND' INDUS. , TRIOLIS . NATIVEVOI 3 I.ILATION OF THE BRITISH ISLES. " We acknowledge that India, as a ramifica tion of the parent state, has far other and infi— nitely more valuable indulgencies and immunities than the other dependencies of the empire ; that it is allowed an unlimited intercourse and trade with China and other foreign nations, in direct op position not only to the colonial system in prac tice with all other nations, but in direct opposi tion to our own practice with every other colony voe itave.—We acknowledge thatyle West India proprietor is not only the freeholder of the soil, but that he has; on the faith - of Parliament, and wider the sanction of the'most solemn national engagements, embarked many millions in the ne cessary stock and establishments to render that soil productive ; that he exports and uses on his colonial property British produce and nianufac- titre to a very great extent, with which even his he coii i t s m c o o n mpe ied labourers l :ire e lei aig lot v he( 4 l til that and f a t s ; n a i : t ti t utetheei ( p a G N rt e a4i ot s t n o la f n h p k ol p t r i o o d o uce to tog °cl mother r country . x.° ‘Thich is allowed in barter for provision e sol 7 ;) ,e ,, ! : ChaSC3 for that produce), but d,it it sltAll.he . Ahip -ped in the t essels of the utothet 'country, gated hy her Seamen ; and in add:tioa to all thia, after it has reachM i.s destin4tion ilt tier ports, it shall be subjeoted ton duty folly aileilo.tto to the sun't it costs the proprietor in real e\pen,u!, without making any ullowitute - to'hintsell tor the use of his capita , rr w e ft cely acknowlege too that the West h at the same time that h e i s con rt-I:°)rir I.)leex t i c : r' a om exporter of British prod uce a n d mai stitil'eP ae7ture, expends every shilling of his Incom e w ithin the United Kingdom. " ' We acknowledge that the landed interest it the United Kingdom expend the value of th e timber, iron, copper, lead, &c. they sell from their .- , , ,~1 -.,,"' , 0 ,) ''