The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-13 00:00:00

:.~t • r• ~i ~`.il Of iyell _ - \",‘ \ ' ' "'ilY /...... . , --.._, • t , "?.'"- -"," si.. , -,. , , - ...,-.• 7 -- -- ',. - ,•.rek,...a. %_ 4 -±-----_____ • • , - -, 1 ,,,,,. 1 A...,.. - , : c „.„. 1 / 4. 1..1 ---, • . . __-_--...- , ..• ...... - --- ...,pa- •,- . ... i,.. --- - -- - V -- 4-r- in0 f, , , , ,,,-',.s --•,.'-----. •.,,,. .1, . ." -. 1 ., * --..T• ~?,,,,;: ;,17 . • , ',o , Ao, - ,T.,, , ~....-, • ..„ •,, , ,,,/, / , 1 ••,• . ,C,..• , " e_c e4o ,. /. : ; ;Z OS . , -1.--e.l--- 6 e...- i r . . r .e.-e--:'-r_ 1 (Pe-e ' ,-- ' ---..--' ° °A A l , „ VAMTI, 8700.1 VI CTILILLING-OFFICE, July 4, 1820. • .RE COMMISS lONERS for VICTUAL ;.' Hit . 11 : - IJESTY'S 2V)I FT do hereba give No ce' , r that en Tuesday, the, B th • instant, they will be ready to rl ee ive Tende rs i n writing. (sealed up), a n d treat for tic Ai-1)- Yof all such' 4Uant;tirs of ?nay- -be -demanded fir f r w e 48.. e hisAlojesty's TrOops at the Island of Barbeidocs, elve Calendar 31.onths - 'eertain, front the 16th of No t'eNlicr next, and further until si.r inantb3' warOing Shall be u,,""for the ternaination of the 'Contract" the conditions of ',chntay be seen at the '4VeCretdry'S Ofity‘!. .A 0 ,;'' . • - cg u. ard will be had' to any Tender in , hieh the Price l e `i:(1 not be i nserted in IV or d s a t l eng th, or that shall not. be ~ , ," `c'red to the Boardbefore Oneo'Clock ti r e Said 7 .' 04 ' 3 - t o , isth.itat. ; ;or anless the Person who wakes the Tex, trj, __ 49,n!3 Person on his, behalf, attenels, ani leer . ,i‘e4calledfor. ,4ock Teider must also be accompankd b , / ag.f4 I,et signed , rfqz,,OiblePcesons, engagi t rg to_ become • .. I, olzu ,„ (ia'it 4 PariY -tentqin7-n. the fienal of .1 10. qeP .' 9 V 9r "LiaA e,O • • • TH U RSD AY, JULY 13, 1820; TIMBER DUTIEi. MINUTES of EVIDENCE relative to theTIMBER TRADE - taken before the SELECT COMMITTEE of the FIOUSE or LORDS, a Noiinted to inquire into the Means of extend — ing and securing the POREIGNTILADE of the COUN TRY, and to Report to the House. - (Continued from our Paper Of Tuesday last.) Die lapis, lc• I.Bn. The Marquess, of I, vcs' Go wNE in the Chair. Order t .. /td - journm . elit read. Grionar. NORMAN, Esq. is' called' in, and exa mined as folloW3 ; ' you have the Goodness to state to the Coinmittee whst is your Business ? Trading_ to the Norih of Europe ijn Wood, During what lengtof time have you been engaged in that !rosiness ? Ali my life time. Have yon betn engaged - in the Trade generally with all the Northern Powers ? %rub all the'Nort bern Powers. Can you state to the Committee what effe c ts hare been pro duced- upon the Nortlicru Trade, in Timber and Deals, by thy alteration that has lately taken place at suc , .;essive -periods in the.Seale ,of .Duties 2 I conceive that the alteration of the DUties has produced a diminution of -importatiou'of Wood, respecting: some Conn equally as' respecting.the Baltic and Norway; be cause, as the Doty was the same upon the large size as the small, that is, Deals &rn eight feet to twenty feet long paid the sante Duty,'•th'e larger-sized 'Moils were naturally ex ported iby those Comitties- that produced • them the enlist , - Oence was, those CountriTes which produced the largest sizes increased their Export's, whilst "how Countries which produced the smallei sizes hare decreased Weirs very much ;. but ,the Exportation was kept up very much during the late war; for that time it did not decrease, hat during the last fire or six years, it has decreased very much; and with re .neci to Norway, the last• year it has amounted to very little; But there arc other causes besides that ot the Ditties, which havc assisted in occasioning a decrease in the Exportation that ought to be stated. • - %VW you state these Causes? I conceive it to he partly the admission .of Canada Deals wi• hunt any Duty at iii ; the Ditty iQ 2tl'. I Is. SI. on a hun dred and twenty,' pieces, front eight fectin length to-twenty Net. Have the Timber and. Deals imported from the Northern Ports been imported in chive!): Brinsh or in other vessels ? From Norway chiefly .in foreign vessels; froM the other ports I believe chiefly in. En4tish; during war, of course Prus sian Vessels came from Prussia; but dining the peace fewer have Come; I believe some come now, hot not ;natty; the fact is, more than ,-one-t bird ,of the ships engaged in the . Trade to Norway are British ; two•thirds or.more are British of those engaged in the Tiade to the Baltic Ports (;an von state the cause of the difference , to which you hare alluded, between the Norway 'trade, and the other Northern Powers, the one heinC carried on principally in foreign, and. the other in British vessels ? believe it is axing to the. growth and increase of the . No rwegian and Swedish ships • during the late war; -they were then the chief Carriers of Fitp.spe : hut this was not at all the case with Russia, and.hut little with - Prussia; but these ships arc decreasing.yery fast ; l befieve . thertaison they 'send thew, is, because they ros3e, theuL . • ' Do you conceive that if, owing to the remissioni of Doty, or to any other circumstance, any con'iderable increased Um purtatiou of Timber. from the 'North, vas to take place, that increased roantity would be principally imported in British o r Foreign'Vesset; horn the Countries as a whole? • - X conceive. that the increase of British ships is going - nni-be' coo s, th e y sail cheaper than.others: and because.foreign ships wear out : but I slinuld presume, that in whatever ships they could bring the • produce the cheapest, they would bring it in hose,ships; as their ships'wear out, they. will - naturally come' to the Engliph, ships; their own ships are- wearing nut Very. fast,' but I cannot think 'mySelf qualified to say; except a larger .duty was laid Upon goods brought by foreign,' than upon goods brought by British ships, that they ,could of them selves prefer British ships to foreign, were it not on account of cheapness. You are of opii,ion that supposing the ships in both cases to he now built for. the Trade,. that - British: freight would.he cheaper than the foieign I do - decidedly i 'There might be other reasons.'stated why foreign. ships should come; a foreign Ship o.;tieris a ?ler chant to ali intents and purposes; this leads him to, form coa nections with Meabants, and that connect ion is a reason why his ships .are.talion ;•-but I believe at this time the English ships go cheaper thatt..ot hells; notwithstanding the duties. I would beg to state that_as their ships aredecreasetl,and lest, that they do not build them again, they do not find it answer; to War .time, when they'.were. the carriers of Europe, th,n was the timethey,built .their ships and.got the quantity they have, I loran the Prussians and Norwegians, and also the Danes and Swedes. Is it -not,:also particularly the case With ships built by Prussia at IMiS..woment ? Yes, and the low freight would not bear them out in build ing ships at present. lit - otrid not : Um : remission .of the duties upon Timber im ported from the, North, increase that comparative advantage to which you have adverted, of British over foreign freight, by diminishing the- cast of the materials in building? To be Mlle, Can you state to the Committee, what observations you have made upon the comparative usefulness and duration of Timbertruported:from the North, and Catiada Thither? I cannot state, any.thing front my own observation respect ing Canada : Timber; Ilicre . ,can be no doubt, that the most durable Fir Wood is from Norway; the next most duiable is frrn3dhe Baltic, that is. Dantzig and Riga: :I know nothing o f the .. canada. wood,lint by report : the red wood. flora 'Norway and the Baltic, certainly. I consider as more durable than the white. OA ? you,prefer, tbe;Prussian.or thelitissinn•? That which grows in,Polan.(l, belonging to Prussia is•better ban that which grows in Russia. What sized Timber do you consider Norway capable of furnishine. I should think new, Norway- is not capable of furnishing any Thither •above ten incites square, and ❑dt much of. that; in ecneral f it is about, eight. What if, the Itingth.? . • The length runs [rims twenty to forty feat, say an average of twenty-six fret. _ State the dimensions of tile Prussian. 'flintier ? , With respect to, the dimensions of Prussian Timber, the average is about the same in length as that of the Norwegian 'Timber, but thcre is:nonev less than twelve'inches thick, or snore than fiftecn,,.anri it is quite square. What are the dithenSions of the Russian Timber? There conies very little Timbey from Russia . which is grown in that C oun t r y ; I do not tinow above one or t wo" p or t s •4 h at ship Timber ; I believe hat in general it is smaller, and of inferior quality; but I cannot sprali to accurately toi hat as to the Prussian.' During the late War some was exported thence, but I hrlicre it is not above twelve inches 'square.— Swed.:n as conjoined with Norway, I may say, ships la rge . Timber twelve inches square. Of what quality do,vou colder Swedish Timber? The quality of Sweeliih Timber is as good as Prussian. • 15 any large porti on of the Timber impoited from the Bal-. tic employed in Shipbuildin g ? I believe not, but Government sometimes build ships of war with it, and Fir Dtals are used for the decks-generally: Is the Thither from the North of Europe liable to the dry Rot? I believe not naturally. IS that from , Canack .? . .. We look . to the effects of buiWing' the Queen Charlotte at Deihford,'which was rotten before she came out of the - Dock; it was Canada Fir and Oak that was used-in T her: 1 n yOur opinion, can tl , , Timber im fr om the frothe Baltic be so cousiderably etri4,,y(tl iii Decii.'s,' and finiibibag liiitisb Ships, that the reduction of the ditty on' its importation would materialily tend to lower the present price of freight ? I do nat. Do you know whether the 'limber imported from Canada is imported in Euglish ships, or ships bilitt in Canada ?, I - believe in English ships; but it is impossible for me to say where built. I suppose they are built here. The preference is given to Baltic Deal indecking 'ships, over that of Canada; Ss it not ? I never beard of any Canada Deal being used. I do not know that they have not Used it here as a Deck Deal. Then the importation Of Timber (roar Canada duty-free, tends in no &Tree to prodder the present low rate of freight ? No, it does not strike me that it does ; the introduction of Timber from Canada comes in English ships, either because they are there or here, therefore it must tend to raise the freight; for if there was no employment for British ships, there would he so many more in the market. • Does the low priCe Of the inferitir Canada Timber cause it to be used in the plhokiug the decks of ships, •in preference t” , the use of the higher priced but tulle) jar peals from the Baltic ? I am not concerned in Ship-building; as far as'l have heard, no Canada Timber is used at all. I u py4er.heard of any being used in ship-building, except by the. Navy. , Can you-state in what manner the Bills drawn on the Con-. signes fOi the prod lice of cargoes of Timber from the North hare generally been liquidated ? I cannot ; but the freight is almost always spent here in provisions, in goods, ropes; and sails, and so oh , they seldom' if ever take atty freight home, it is always expended here.— With respect to the present state of the Trade, Norway' is so Much indebted to England; that itt here was to he a good re sidue of proceeds, nothing could he taken away; the truth is, that at present nothing is left. Is it in the power of Norway to „discharge that debt, undei the present existing regulations Of theTradein regard to them? . It is - not. To what circumstance do you attribute the cause that Nor- Way 'ha's . bectpue so indebted to England ? By advances which she' is always wanting. The great ad vances that have been - made; it is impossible to he repaid, in consequence of the had circumstances of the trade, the cal goes yielding less and less; they yield nothing at this time. To what cause do you attribute the importation from Prus sia being so mach more extensive than front Russia ? I presume it is from the Rivers ; 1 believe so, without .be inz able to•speak as - a 'Geographer; they having the ad ran tage of their Rivers, they are enabled to export cheaper than Russia ; Riga belongs to Russia, but there is no great quan- 1 tity of Timber comes from thence, in proportion to what conies from Memel and Dantzig ? ' Have von been engaged generally in the Baltic Trade,' or only in the Timber .Trade ? Not generally; I have had other concerns in the Baltic Tiade, but I have given thetn , up. Is the debt due by Norway to England solely in consequence of advances made to Norway, or in consequence of riritish Manufactures which Norway has taken out of this Country, without a power under the existing dotios of making a return? great deal, undonbtedly, from advancesou account of 400ds : some years hack; under the license system, every sl:ip was oblized to take out goods equivalent to her cargo; that was the time %%hen great advances were made ; of late years the sales have been worse and worse; and so they are left greatly in debt. In the year 1808, when the rupture with the Northern Powers took place, I was owed 2,0001. fronkNorway;- and now I an► owed 100,0001. Can you state what- propertion - of English Manufactures consumed by the:Northern Powers is imported thimigh-the Baltic, and what through the German Fairs, or any other. Channel ? I really cannot ; there is a ship now taking out about - 20,0001. of Goods to Norway, but the Russians and Prussians seld o m take any. English Manufactures from hence; they take them, I ht.lic . re, in a mote circuitous mode. Yon stated they were compelled to take English Manufac tures in proportion to their cargoes; who compelled them ? This Government tinder licence. iiii•Wr long has .this debt of 100,0001. existed between you and Noriva) ? - It has' 14eeti accumulating for the last•six or seven year's ;' a cargo,a n •ederate sized cargo, used to pay one thousand pounds, and now it does not pay it shilling. When was the last time that -you imported Under a li cence .? I cannot recollect when the licence trade stopped; the'peace. was-in 1614; it was' about a year bef o re the peace, about the year •M3;.it might be the year 181 e. - Con ynci state to the Committee the amount of duties paid by von individually between the yeari 1783 and 1819, in clusive ? 7 • In sonic years there was nothing paid ; but the whole amount,. if I - may be permitted to refer, to a paecr, was 9a5';000.1. in . 32 years. have the particulars if necessary. Would you have any objection to give in a statement to the Committee of the amount of mutual duties : paid by you ? None, whatever; I have the account here from 1785; in that year I see I paid 9,4371., the duty :wits 11. 13s. 9d., then it increased gradually till it came in the year 18074°91. Is. 4d., that is live times as Much More; I paid 21,0001. that year.; in the year 1311, the Middle of Jujy, it was 181. 2s. 8d ,it was double, and I then paid 64,0001. ;• in the Year 1813,there was' a \Vat- Tax, making it 211. I Is. Sd., then paid but - 14,0001. ; in the year ISls,,when the Peace was supposed to bring a-vast increase of trade, the duly I then, paid ivai 104,0001., it did not turn' out as was expected, and it fell off the next year to 22,0001. I will furnish the Committee with am) exact accodut: Have you any written Statement that would explain, to-the Committee the gradual falling of of tlie' Wood Trade to the Baltic? • No, I have not. What is the rate of Duty on Timber imported from the Baltic into Ireland ? It is nmderatcd very much to what it is here; it is a Scale or propo►tional Duty ; hut the Duty upon th►'Deals are generally used, which arc:as lon : r, I believe, as fourteen feel, or from twelve to fourteen feet Con, is fourteen pounds and a fraction. They import none larger, beause the price would not enable them to pay the duty. Therefore; the difference of Duty upon Deals of fourteen feet imported in Ireland and England is no less than about • six pounds. I am not able to slate, exactly, what the Rates of Duties are ingreland, but I- know what the Duty is upon twelve and fourteen feet Deals; it was intended to be.t he same as.here, but it was altered; in truth, twelve fe'CtDeak,retkOse that e :generally otcd.• I can 'remember when'str. used none elsu; long Deals have been brought in consequence of the Duty. _ , If the same Rate of Duty Was establiklitqf in'Etiglarid as in reland, do you conceive the Importati o n i v O u ld be increased; Ise same graduated Scale ? • .• • . It is a matter of Opinion, hut I think it would he more in favour of Nor Way, if a Scale •Duty or proportional Duty was adopted, • that such and such lengths, anitsuch and such widths, shonld pay so much ; the consequence tcuuld be, that that length wou!d be Preferred upon the whole, that could be bought cheapest, for as the Duty is laid now, Only-ifife ness cart, be brought; which is three inches ; formerly they used to I): rug ut various thicknesses. The Rate of Duty in Ireland.Faries according to length not according tir thinness?' No, there can he no importation in Ireland of a less thick. ness than three inches, because you pay the s'inte duty if - it Is. le . ss, as you do for that thickness of three inches Is I he greater part of your, trade In logs or in deals? My trade to Norway is chiefly,in Deals; that with the Baltic is dila) . Timber. 71,,, e f0re you pay in •freielt the saute for deals 1 shOrt' ,„ gt you ' do for a long leugth; it is th e same f rom e i g h t reef to twenty feet ? . _ _ . , is die 'sante from eight feet to tw en t y f ee t when the plank or deals, therefore its - exceed o 0 20 feet long, the width is in d'irPei7a-ba.ei:iitiiiias:tt*sead7:N:i'titill't.'s.evisasyna(:iltritoltices small and narrow deals. It the Duties were •O at rated as to occasion a greater de mand'for Timber in this Country, would there be any increas ed demand in return for British Commodities in Norway, Sweden, Russia, and Prussia ? conceive that all Courrtries in the North take their Coral modifies, such as Cloth, Sugar, Coffee, and Witte, Port, and Madeira, (Claret they have from France), all from this Conn t4o.l,A:4,tise titer* is a predilectivn for English,ProdUce,'F'ur- [PRICE SEVENPRNCE, niture, and Goods, and they can get them hater and cheaper Mete, than any whore else. Then your conceive this arrangement of the T)uty operates as a prohibition to the consumption of British Manufactures in those Countries? The pt ohibitiOn arises, as far as'respects Norway, from has' g no Money to purchase them with; nothing is left frolu .their Consignments. I believe that whatever Money they have to lay, nut, they would lay ont here; I have beetrin Norway myself, arida found every thing there Eli tish. . If their Consignments were larger, are you of opinion that • in those Countries there would he a market in proportion to the extent of those Consignments ? The consignments must be more proOtable before any thing - can he :eft. I can only say they would take every thing that - they waisted from this country. I would not presume to say that they would take to the amount of all the consignments. they. might send at pretest? they yield nothing; I should . think there would:not be a quarter of the duty paid this year' as was paid the last ; the trade is come to.a stop, nothing can he sent hut. for which money is paid ; there is now a ship about taking goods to Norway, to the amoont• of about 20,0001. wake this- observation-to: strew where the in.noy , conies from. I have orders to ship between three and four. thousand pounds worth of good:, but the money has - been sent from Hanoi - tut:oi for that purpose. In the present state of the Trade, are the Committee to sup= pose that the present consignments of the Timber, indebted . as they are, go liquidatiOn of tire debt ? There is nothing left ; in conseqnence of a Report having been, spread that the duties sire likely to be taken off, all pos sibility of sale is,stopped the price that could be got for a cargo of deals now, would scarcely pay the duties; people are terrified out of their Wits f the fall is nearly 30 per cent. Are you aware that the distress in Sw”den is 'eery great, front Tit being al;le.tp export their Tiniber? Not so much as Norway; theXolumittee are well aware, thatbesidgs . Timber Sweden exports other articl e s, su c h as iron and steel. - Are you aware that a Ship has, been sold, as well as the Cargo, iu.order to satisfy the Claims upon her ? I know a recent instance.of a Ship lyhich c05t2,2001. the property of a house at Leit,h, which they are obliged to sell, and for which they will not get more than 3001. The Witness delivers in a Statement, which is read, and is HS 10110WS Years. Number of Deals. Rate y. of Amount of Duty. Dut C. Qrs. vs: L. s. d. L. .T. d. 1785 5,662 1 21 1 13 4 9,437 7 6 1786 11,016 e 26 -. . 18,411 4 0 ,1787 11,831 -- 18 -- 19,723 11 9 1788 • • 1789 1790 48,000 -- -- -....... 80,000 0 0. 1791 1792 . . 9,673 3 I 7 - 1 16,123 0 -5. 179:3, 4,058 2 13 4 9 0 18,194 • 6 4 1794 4,882 , 1 2 ---- . 21:,726 - 2 3 1795 5,708 . - 1 'l7 --- 2.5,402 7 1 1796 .... 4,G70 3 ' ,' 2 9 - 20,785 17 7 1797 2,429 3. 5. 9 1 4 22,030 1 .3 1798 2,323 2 . 20 : --- 7 - , 21,068 610 1799 2.840 2 20 -" - 25,755' 6 5 1800 3,326 . 2 26 --- _ - 30,162 .3 • 6 . 1801 4,977 - 3 , 20 ---1, 86,973 2 1 1802 3,766 '-- 13 ---- , 34 1 146 0 6 1803'' 4,407 ' 2 3 --.-- . 39,961 10 .0 . 180:1. 4,337 - 1 23 ---- •: - 39,326 2 :2 1805 5,041 1 20 --- - 45 2 708 : 6'-.. 6 18 1 16 4,36'0 3 ' 8 - 39,538 - 2 0 1807 • 3,134' . 1 ' 2 --!-- 28,59843 6 1808 - )po' 3 29_, -- , 1,731. 13,, 8 1809 1,373 2 12 -- 19,453 17 6. 1810 3,833 - 20 . 34 7. 753 16 0 ' 1811 7,094 •- r 16_ 18 2 8 -64;320 111 1812. 1,542, ..3 12. -- 27,915-.16 $ 1813 656:" _2 - 21 10 8 • 14,136 9 6 1814 ' 2,285 -. 14 -- -- • 49,204 10 .0 18.15 - 4,866 ~1 17 -- 104,788 0 6 . 1816 1,050 I . "1 L.: -- - . 22,744 18 6 1817 1,416 - 3 2 -- 30,507 10 0 18:8 1,801 - 2 -- 38,781 8= 0 1819 1,560 . 2 12 -- - 40;064 17 0 . . -- ----- • The Witness states, that he is net certain of the-exactness If the Pernals when,the . increase of duty took place, from 1. 138. 4d. per celll. to 91 li. 44. but hi thinks it is very The , Witness sta of the Periods w h t 11. 135. - 4 d. per cc near. • • The .W Pritered, That t text, Twelve fitness is .directed. to.wjt his Committee be adjoi tdiaw. .. rued to Saturday THE ARMY. • As Tstm Sus has long beqn partl t enlarly pa tronized in the Military shall at all times' be ready to insert w-h,atev,er, relates to the honiinr and interest of the Army. A BILL to REGULATE the I'AYMENT of ARMY PRIZE MONEY;, Whereas' an Act pastetrin the 58th year of the reign of hie late Majesty King fleOrge the Third, intituleth " An Act for regulating the Payment of 11(.!giinental Deists and the Div• tribution of the effects of Officers and- Sold.wrs (lying in ser vice, and the receipt of Suins.due to Soldiers«," And whereas it is txpedient to allow of p;iynient to,,Ageots;in certitincases* of sums actuallyadvanied by them to Officirs or Soldiers., or their 'representatives, before the passing of the said recited Act ; Beit therefore Enacted, hr,the King's Most Excellent .Nlajesty, by and with the 'Advke and Consent of the Lords Spiritual, and,Tempornl, And.Commofis. in this present Yar liamcnt assembled, and by the Authority of the same, That from and after the it shall be. lawful for any' Agent nr_Agents appointed -for the distribution of Artny Prize or Bounty. MOney, Grant .or other . Allowances of .Money' in the nature thereof, or for the Treasurer of Chelsea Hospital, to pay the sliare, or any part of the share, of 'any Non-commissioned Officer Air Soldier to any person or persops chtly•authorized. by the party emit left thereto to ye- Cc ire the same; provided it strati he r ceratied *by The Secretary at War, to such‘disteibuting'Akent atoresaid, or to the Trea surel- of chelsea Hospital,.that•stteh person has giren 'satis factory. proof-that he did actually advancethe sum demanded, and that'such . advance was made befOre tlre passing of the said recited Act, fin any p art of the Uniteri:Kingdom, or in Guern sey, ,Jersey, or Isleof Man. nr.within, . months after the passing tef, the said AO, if'lo any other,coiintry or place, any thing in the said recited Act to the contrary not withstanding, • . And be it, furt,her enacted, That it •hall be lawful for the tomMissioncrs of the Royal hospital at Chelsea, to au— tboriae their Deputy Treasurer to pay. to any person or persons,. who shall prove hint, her, or themselves . , to the satisfaction of such .conunissiouers, or of the said Tr e a. surer or Deputy Treasurer, .to be the next of kin or WO re uresentative, or otherwise_legjaly'entitled to . itny share of PriZze. Mibuy,dits, to.„any deceased Commissioned Or Warrant Officer of his Majesty's Land Forces, any such share not cx ceeding • ; although such person shall not have 'regularly taken out letters of administration, or have procured the probate of any will of such deceased ()Alcor. The re'view of the tio-ht Horse V lunteers, by their good his Itoyal Highness the ‘(:;omm.tNo ER- l N'..C H i Lyon Saturday, the 29th in:-.tant, - is to be at Wormwood receiving yery .hip,-11 Scrubs, at elevenVelock. e on The Huntingdon . Militia, d conduct 1 . 1. ' having co l l y n ,e p r leted their -twenty-eight days of training, e T n u c eLdz is d . ln o l r is stehem li e em, bodied. • ;11 . 8.7 Lord JO' Lord :they c N o t d an 4 r6 o d C; 1- fa be L a ce' Lord" Lid be which ENJ n ender• the of his ll rt. of c) l* thP on.a to CS..t 9 ithinan 17,-*1 of o",- tie 1 1.1 1. ir frO I: Lesce.ii" of t he Ii ve r Y S w - e 1 1 LS, a t • - fte.s° b Do • 51 . t'.d 4. >nt I C tlbe° o f di ° iCati°l , 20 15 1 r excek of 13°1 :: ' o'clo c ' Affolai*f' the 3 JA/: 1 1 ,; ou to Esql 1101` 8 1 1 , 4 I " 5 ` 2 l lo' 4) C'' 0 01f 0 m oiep 67 , 1 % ;ife ct iii p ft r ' ‘ tir e ' Strec Q t. . P er . ti oo' e . 105 H of ' P j et it •" 1 .,j Cv ton o ° rii tbt gel ) iobj:2 s „.00 4 00 OF . Wit To Bk SOLD BY AUCTION, At ny Mr. SOTILEBY • m o .'is, No. 3, WELLINGTON-STREET STRANID ),, t tie 1711) day ; of;JULY, cc of,JULY, and Three folloolg A , at T welve o'clock, lialitable. C,OriIiECTION or PILIN'FS, .mar,..;"ntaining Ninnerous St;ecitnens of the 11'orks oi lleinbrant, Strange, llogarth, AlbertDuler, t t'itl: r" Tt " , l Wilk,- Raphael . Morghtu r and other - e- ngraer's. tbe r„deef Nd s o P on Thursday, July 13th,.and Catalogues had, 'ale. • , I ' ( Mt THE GROWTH OF THE H;JR. te rotii Eee'lded liy•th e late Dr. Hunter and other eminent Physicians. 4 tri)s9 and COMPANY' resp - sctfully . in-; It th e su . . i''''" 11 "" . 11 t I , • ;10,1 eMitinual objec tun24, it, iris i t, t. lie, __T:l_ ..armi., ' , fx - „... , ~ they hav e , '' 13t- YrAN:r ':(1"9';'!") Inin t l( i ' tij o i f er% ' iu li s il F il tl E rn P ds? - a — (l7) l 'Atd that of horn 11 M11 1 :1 • ' ) ; 11. ) " ns more appropriate, it 1) . ..„, ~ . 1411. ktil;,isl't-Ser'Ptßecipc of Culpeper, Whe re the celebrated z i t , , , sniration, etianzet. ~ r h as f a t!" (A T from iliiie,ss,•pr, .. . , I tore i t. ' I i ‘! c '."'tte, 8:e. the Botanic Oil swill ' ,ll,f3)lj "" l i e i s -- -I-kv, k v , ) (11-dolo caws; . .- ',I . Bottle will 'prove --' t ti.,e7:1111.,,,0it., from _.e tlire 4 b•-:: • 16)e.e.11 great ne gy l t t :r c a t, fic o e r i s i eli n e : e . t'ss 4 ,. y , dasaticeil i n life, a certain p . erst. . . the 1 ... Gr `ire testimonials of its efficacy, est€ 4, enelOsed 1 much d I Bottle. It Is a " . . • 4, ed I, . round eac 1 •.: it makes it, it in a Diss , Li . tation ou ' , r , Y Ladtes for dressing. the Hair ; keeps .it .. km so 'tarsi), heatitifull soft and ZI"").' . 1 .(-41 ir4 Us 4 re‘iVlll , 44,1011 e Guinea - , (11,1 i Gu i nea _g rateful "perfume. Priec i 3 n s'. c 6 u d d .; S s , ~) 3 ' the Proprietors' Wholesale Agent, Mr. ATK , IN : Alti-sr,rt,rfunier 1,, , , iy1e, ,. (~i,ttie andN;),..,,,,,,;., s.. C ,: er N r. e a ‘ r , d , - fl o o r i e l e d t '' d ti . A. "‘ itW, COCkSe, ' frert • Mr. igize, 6 5 , C. I ".P 4r2, a nti k .. , 1 _ r ur s, , 's t ret ) P ; ° . - s i‘ q l:es t . s r , r e s : ' '.sil:o u ''Y a"' Perfumers and ledici n Venders in tue , t Ns % / 41 -• • . for ;4nt'fl,--„,,°1,80, N'S_ ROT : NDO ,TO,OTH.ipOWDER, ~ ar e t„,-1-), am ,- Pree'r ' n ' ~1 . L I . 'Teeth, fastenin g those I.'l.'l' "Ilisn,Te' """)ting.tlnv:i " - it t ar'' - ' and c k L ox. 'nd infallibl y privettiii ' . the 'Moat Achy. Pr"" 2 s• 9 g tiri ng the scurvyt i le . . ' . 11t1)1 1.111 2 111)1 2"ES AND ,STRICTURE ! Wrrii4', SPEF.Dt,y AND RADICALV . PRIM , ~ A voL vt ,r, 1.- .s k IN, or INTERRUPTION to the me're use ','f . Tu ss , s '"N . of the PATIENT; 4 Itct,ai, b 4 ‘ztylicaliel,(;)tiiirg exper i encef R e medies, has" ° F t ro h ve Y d to be incl.. ~,:, . lit o . i . P pe L:FO, U . „,I)--::‘,0,gfp 14. . to . t . he ~,Da_iriand Sole.ia (1 „ , ri,t,, miry, tor the of titt.ture., A . ~..,... , T 41 ''' • an'l rend er of D. Cure e Bougie,ss na P.'S'. in stances coorse of 11 . tt atr " e 'ls of st,,,,tu pytarcist7f 1; . .cars of extensive practice t e .t s distressing' i,n tover ,', Zi It npt ur . err t't_se"ed. 4um el. ld himself to (fis-.. L appii ~e lu t. 4 f ,-, de has ar ,, cntb! . app applied . which ~., ~,,_ hum ! 4 tetio, T ),r s.O prevalent a Malady, a . rid l i t o s C ur - great )4 ' 'sued. The follovvin;•Attes.atant I, e of it,,. iii.nitier contain e d i n hi s Treatise o n tbe,Radical Pl 4 e ....,„ Pari s h (4 St. Ann, Westminster, Workhouse, ‘1 , ??; : e; th e 'n Joint. I, 1.819. • • i -,•ZatlGo,7•Verieers of this Parish ,, do hereby certify,. that . 1 4 1 th ""T W 1 1 1 :4 1 ; nd chi cs I .e ; t .,. o s t e,. t r h r : P o or i no . ‘s ly mit (.I,(i iit,s_-11ptore, ... e °I this Parlo', lit „1:114-nnt for the pnr-. ~4 1; Of cure . ~.vere sen t tly ti to Mr. of • . &tel l . ' I n a very short' spa ‘e o f time they were .both . cur ed. ' Witness nor ham's, Tnos. TomKiNsoti, VM. WY'vll.' ,f. MORE:EII:AD, II k n 'T• pi'lt mj.--sa-.1.."135t5, etmstrocted on the h a lt principles, are i\. , i.illtolVNLEY. ' , tri ed t, as they are essentially useful dur ing the coursc, h Ad • 'es. ~ vlc e , it\u, ,r, 40d f aill ll Rupture and. Stricture. Cases, from Nine to 48, n ' erne. re a to Niue, 1r s-street, Oxford -street. I) p t A . - ----,------- --_._.___,_ ___________ '1 4... brut. oUTRAGE. .On SaturdaY seynnight, (.408:: Keigttly ,of Parnell -place, neat: Harold's -1)%4 ' vas eturnin, from tri. fist lock of the li d Canal t •. 7 tn e \‘l'Ytt! batilinc,3 itehoebresieurv;ed a number of growing-up t 1 L i th(i. ti S and having expostulated E; to their impropriety of. polluting the W ater WI •.1 - • ' i3 l- , itn li c 1 supplies that : part of the' city, qpw rnediately seized the old Gentleman, who 1111 Y ards °{. e ighty', and beat him so unmerct 41'4' th at they left him for dead. Ile was shortly Peli4varas taken home by'some person who.hap t44' t i , know him, where . he - has been since t hat ' e t 0 hi b a v th„, e ‘ s e , and it is lamentable to say, z.).._ r,ale now but little hopes of • his reto c-uuncter's News Letter.).. . ~,~~~ . •;;~ , coNkftAcT. FQR ELOUR. tOy AL 'in -S PITAL FOR SEAMEN, AT OREENIVICH, Jn,ty 1 i .' for 180 P Arsolis : a§:mgy .w.iiiing.to Contract sttfll o f FlOup Y t ug this. fiospitat.with • Five Htmelten Sack* of Sh e nia Y•ilelive e . in-their Proposals tn. the Director's • ' 84111 1-4 'Pital ill , at this Plac e , on SATURDAY, the batastant, at Ele ven o'etrrolt-in the Forenoon.; And in the i bai n time be , with-Forms of Proposals, and ac- St e ,:. " further p ar ti c ul a rs, by i nqu iri ng a t th e *es Otlice here. 1., 0 .11. No Proposal will b e received afterthe hour aforesaid, V cti . , 11 ar lY be att en d ed to that are - not agreeable to Me said "01 unless ' the Parties personally attend.