The Sun. — London, England, 1803-03-22 00:00:00

TO, THE EARL OF MO!RA. PERMIT me to astute your Lordship of my ac. quiescence with all' the world, in admiring your Philanthropy; Patriotism, and the Nableness of your declare that I hold Mot aA;and Good. nest synonymous ! ' In your late generous oroteCtion of the poor and destitute Irish upon. St. Patrick's Day, and your Speech made on that, occasion, I hope my dissension from your Lordshio,• tho Ugh only in part, will be pardoned, for we both agree in the essentials, name. to yllet and calm the Irish Roman Catholics. The:efore, my L, d, instead of telling them that ▪ lIONAr would l e insincerewith regard to their • Religion, after his having made it the national one of France, I think the plan which I shall now propose will answer better ro gain this very desirable point : Let the Catholics be told, that a dutiful submission to the will of Heaven, and to that of their Mitts, becomes them best, and that it is their wisest con. duft to behave thus, until it is seen, that to do jus. tice to three parts out of four of the Irish Nation, will be absolutely raising a barrier to protect the Protestant Church from the under Mining waves of Domestic or Foreign Conspiracy ! My Lord, Self. interest is predominant in the huMan breast, lime. fore, emancipate the Catholic upon this principle.-- , But let us suppose for, a moment, that he turned out ungrateful : a Protestant Parliament bath italways in Its,power to repay,such ingratitude. And here, my Lord, one cannot help making a rema r k with, regard to the uncommon situation of Ireland respelling the Union. Upon the Union with Scotland, the Religion of the People was made that of the State, although it formerly overturned Nonarchy algid the Church of England itself! But in Ireland, the Religion of the Country bath not yet common toleration for a certain description of Catholics; and amotigst them I shall mention the Children of those w ho have conformed to the Pro. testant Church, arid in that number the \\ T riter of this Letter is one. It is the opinion of the greatest COW 11 LaWyers, that by a Law of Queen ANN'S, Still in foray, persons of this description, who shall dare to worship Gud publicly according to con. science, shall incur a przmunire—be imprisoned for life—furfeit property—and dead in law ! Sure, Tay Lord, this would better suit the perseeoting times of MARY and arzAstru than the Nine, tee4th Century VBx,ITM. A Master Carman summoned a Merchant before the LORD MAYOR, itt the Mansion. house, on Sa. turiay, for 9s. 6d. r carting three bales of goods fromethe East India Company's warehouses to Par. ter's quay. The regular fare was allowed to be only es. 6d. but the Carman insisted he had a r;ght to demand one shilling an hour for the time his cart had been detained at the quay before the goods were taken out. The Merchant disputed this right, unless he himself caused the detention, and said it , was of considerable interest to the trading part of the City, that the point should be clearly defined by his Lord ship. The hook of fares was then resorted to, wilieth set forth, that if a Merchant, Tradestme, or Shopkeeper, after hiring a cart, should cause the same to be detained, the Carman should be autho rized- to demand 6d. for every half hour so de. tamed ; the question therefore was, whether the hindrance the Carman bad met with, and the delay he had experienced on the quay, before he could ,approach to unload his cart, was tte'be considered , as a detentimi caused by the Merchant, or whether it was not one of those casualties which Carmen had a right to expc4l in the , exercise of their busi ness,, the inconvenience of which was wholly their own? 'The Carman argued the extreme hardship of .keeping a cart with two horses employed, and a man to attend them, for four hours, without the smallest return, especially as that man could look to nothing else within the time, he being answer -able for the property committed to his care, .The IVlerchant Oiled the loss it would occasion to the mercantile world, and the door for imposition that it would open, if persons in trade were made to pay the Mister Carmen for the delay their ser. %rants or themselves created or met with in the common course of their business. An instance like 'the one complained of rarely. occurred ; but. if his Lordship should think the Carman justified in the demand he had - made, it was most certain the dif. e ficulties experienced in getting merchandize to the Quays along Thames-street, would be multiplied a huedred.fold, and the Merchant be prevented froM shipping his goods but at a, most exorbitant rate. His Lordship observed, when the cart had once left the Merchant's door, and the property fully committed to the eustokly of the Carmen; : all conveniences that might afterwards arise by stop page in the public streets, or casual hindrances, must be considered as the interruptions a Carman would necessarily meet 'with in the prosecution of his trade. With such inconveniences the Ivierchant drat( nothing to do, nor was he in the smallest degrie accountable. His Lordship theretiere ordered the regular fare to be paid, and no more. Last week two women at Glasgow were tried for having shut" their doors against Mary Brownlie, an unfortunategirl who used to haunt about their houses, *ben very ill of a slow fever; in consequence of, which she died at their dour, in the open street, upon a cart, on which some passengers laid her. The Prisoners did not deny the fat}, but pleaded that they were not related to the deceased, and had given her lodging merely for charity ; but perceiving that she could not live long, they determined to get rid of her, not being able to afford the expence Of her in. ferment. They were both found guilty, and one was sentenced to be imprisoned one month, and pay a fine of two guineas; and the other was banished from the city and liberties for three years. Of fourteen prisoners who received sentence of death at the Winchester Assizes, three only are left for execution, viz. L. , Ryan, F. Powers, and C. Arnes, for forgery. .pare#!wrip, LONDON Printed by C) CHANA 11 hri All E. AN, (of 13ovv-Strel.l Covent- , Gimitn) ; and Published by WiLt ;A At AR m tc& R s c R : t lS .c t . (of . South M o t ion- wed , G rosv , J - nor - squatej; tuoit i?e acitifessed. At the SUN.OFFICi ; Na. z z, Strarrat; where, tavertiremcntii - Oiders tOr Oa raper, Zotter,, for the Edit o r t,,1T1Z0.,11 fit. 3° RNAZ DV' COII,II,ERCE. " The peace of Europe is the ad of the French Government.- , After' so dreadful a war it was, no doubt, the most 'Splendid . favour which could ever be conferred on long suffering humanity ; and co ' temporaries will undubitably, in this resped, anti.; cipate the judgment both of the hi&torian and of posterity.at large-it required a considerable de. gree of ability to divert PAUL I. from his cruel and long existing prejudices, and to detach' hiM from a coalition to which he must have been the more devoted, as he was peculiarly . influenced by romantic sentimects of honour and glory ; this was the first measure adopted for carrying into execution a system not less bold than gr:at, timely, of urging, (as it were; between France and Russia) the belli gerent powers; and compelling them to make peace, and expedite the execution.of former treaties 7 -that conception, which has already proved so beneficial • in its consequences, was the most "powerful gua. rantee which had ever been given to Europe of a • solid and pertbanent peace. " England had twice imposed upon us—Lord CORNW ALLIi would have perhaps given us a repo_ .tition of the part which MALmasatntir had played —the. circle of Popilius was drawn, and 'the' Treaty was concluded.—A Message from the KING of ENGLAND "to the House of Commons throws a • dark shade' over the Peace, • which was so much wished for, over till, Peace, which is as necessary for his own subjects, as for the other, nations of Europe.—Now what does this same Message con . . lain ? What relates •-to, heads of nations i 4 to .be spoken of with great circumspeCtion and resped— sopposingcven that ridicule, were to attach to their decrees, a different conduct would beattended with serious consequences ; on such occasion s , filth,: must be out of the question. " The KING Of Git EAT BRITAIN thinks it neces sary to inform the House of Commons that, no ac count of the great preparations carrying ,on in the Ports of France and Holland, he deems it expedient to resort to Measures of preepution fur the safety of . his dominions. gi We can neither deny nor dissemble the state in which - our Navy and that of liollattd stood - at . the conclusion of- the War—a NatiOn shOUld possess military power in proportion to the extent of its territory, , and of its commercial relations, as well as to the force which may eventually be' brought against first care, therefore, Of our .Govern went. should have been to restore our Navy. The. British Government did nor, to he sure, consider it was implied in the Treaty that it could, at will, set limits to the number of our ships, and send over a Commissary ;to the Port of .Dunkitk days--are gone by. Why then this uneasiness with regard to a Governnient which aims di so cordially. at peace, which negotiated it with all its'mf.ans,. which commanded it With all -its power, a peace which Became so necessary for all Europe, perishing by a war, as inveterate as it was unreas:mable " For the better understanding of this message, we thitik it will .be sufficient to translate it into other words. What would be said of the Freneh Government, if it transmitted the following message tp tire Legislative Body ? ' Government deems. it 'necessary to inform the Legislative Body that,. as the British Government does not burn at least one half of its navy. ; that as a certain degree of bustle prevails in the British - ports, arsenals, and dock yards ;,—and because it does not execute the Treaties, &c. it judges it to he prudent to adopt measures of precaution fur the safety of the State; 4c.' ". There is - certainly no difference between, call. 'ing for the reduaion. of an existing force, or pre.. • tending to prevent the creation of a necessary force ; but there would be a difference with respect to the Governments whiCh would, bold such - language, and France might 'alledge motives, which Would not, perhaps, meet the approbation of the Briti s h Government, for we might repeat, it was the Frerich who wished for, and. who actually made and cdmmanded Peace ; it was you, British Gov ern . ment, that wished for War—it is you thenyho are to be suspated, and who are cactilated to awaken England is borne down by an enormous debt,, and she wishes to make us pay the interest of it, as well as the capital, by the means of a Treaty of Commerce, drawn up in a certain way-1t is very good.natured of her to make dupes of m ['ILI:, however, that if Europe has no right to consider us as cowards, she can adduce no reasons to prove us to be fools. After having conquered with our arms ; after having negotiated with equal ability, foresight, nrgnanimity, and resolution, it must be supposed that a Gavernmedt which was ca. pable 'of such achievements, would have greatly degenerated, if it consented at once to pay, indi. redly, the expences of the war which was waged agGinsins, anti to furnish the means of renewing it " The period must come when Governments, as well as individual), will do each Other justice, and corjsent, through their own exertions, to 'extricate therTISCIVCS frOrn their embarrassment, however great, and into which their own imprudence plunged them, under pain oflalling into a worbe and more unto. viable predicament.'' BIRTH. On the 16th inst. at Kirnboltan-Castle, Her Grace the Dutcheus of Manchester, of a :laughter. DIED. • On the 4th hest, at Ttaglan-tiouse, ClarnorKanshire. Mrs. wit'e of S. S. timings, Esq. A few days ago, at Mrs. Lonmer's tintise, in Charlotte street, Portland-place, Mrs. Atchrson, eldest sister tit Mrs. Lorimer, arid relid of the late Mr. Atclieson. tart the zeth ult. after a short iiinms, at brussels, Captain T. Lambe, late Comtnantler of the Melville Castle India man: on the Sth inst, at her hoot in Merchant-Street, Edin burgh, Lady Gibsotie, relitt'Of 016 late Sir jOini Gib3one; of Pentland, 'Bart, and Si4ttir to Charles Watson, Esq. of Saughton. Yesterday, at his house in Blackman-street, Southwark, lit the 70th year of his age, John P4llllOll, Es q. Treasurer ib r tie Cou My _of Surrey, _ • _ -- fuestiay'lat, - .;i,97tnfiwich, in „Kent; aged 68, William Boys, Esq. Fellow oithe Antiquary and ].Linear' Societies ot Loncon. - - _ Tuesday night List, at her house in Upper Blook street, Lady Uead, ot Sir. Thomas Head, Kitt. ot Lang ,l3erkshire. • To THOMAS TAYLOR, 1 , :;f1„ Dtar Sir, . No. 9, New liti4c.Street, London. it'A Duty incumbent upoll me, to inform ii you of the very grew, a:IJ o,:tritordinary Cute I have re+. (1.1 ved &min your tu vaivaNe i. LAKE 's PILLS. About two years ago, I was attackPJ VEN t R EA L I)lS it, which 1 treawd rathe.r slightly for some time, but the . Disease at length sprea,lin , g all over my bodv; I was 'W)ligeri to apply to Alt(' most' eminei4 of the Faculty, but thcir assistant:o..2**d onlr tempor.iry went thrinigh various Courses o f S a ivatio, at from being rdtber nt aeorpulent -habit,: %vas reduced t, a mere skeleton. The Ulcers that spread all over my Limb; rendered rue a com plete- thjeei, so that my. ki,,p.,;re:l of my . recovery. 1V lien rought to this situation, 1 death as inevi table, hut a relaticnv commtliti,.; upon the man) Cases' in which your Pills had succe6k•ii, I was induced to try a Box of them, which I thought r.uner relieved toe, and by.persevering .fiir two or Owe months, a:llollmving your diredions, 1 .eXperienced the iriost tinaeuritable relaxation fro : n pain,• the sores gradually subsiding ; I at now, thank God, pertealyrecovend, and tyldkiiT g o t a t doubt not,. hut one more box, winch t thinlceautious to take, will . establish toy ftealth in its oriota I It is with the 111 - Qir ilea C., I I o te. that I subscri b emyself, Sir, your much obliged humble' Zorvant, Deansgate, Miinehester, July i, W: PEARSON. P. S. For theTuOi tc beodar., ,to 4ot objeel to the a b ove being publislicd, but levic !; /o att as your own better. judgment shall didatc. - , Prepared and Sold. by the sale Proprietor, T Has • TAY GO* MCITIh.:r of the Royal Col teAe of Surgeons, 1.0111011, at ltis I ion zw, No. 9 , New lfridge-street ; Where, after a constant residence. of more tl;:in Thirty-six Years, in a practice particolatly dirce:teil to the Cure vi Vettereal Complaints, and nio.e ir,c to the Parts ot Generation in hntli Sexes, Witli r ; 1 . 1 'table sr.:crecY • which Men of his Pros'ession sh,i observe, he flatters him Self, the aklvfte itad i)ce, ftC grAttlitous-- ly administers to Pel:,ons Nledicine, will h e este.htied by a dkccrning an advantage seldom to h;.: ootanied, arid vind 01 altibti. , .ty. h i , send, by his Appointment, the convenience of those at a distance, at the Pc?: twrier's No. 35, S. Al ban's -street, Pall' Mali •• the Toys hop, N , 0., 103, Oxford street ; Mr, Dishoroitgit's,- No. 7, :1 isn•Larect-hill ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. e, Union-row, Little Tower-hill; Mr: ll4XieMr. r's' Hillt South-bridge, Edinhtgli ; Mr. Call we l Ps, Dublin ; op's, ; Mr. Atxinion's Man chester ; and by one Per son i n every considerable 'town in Great Britain and Ireland, lit Boxes of nllly ZS. syt. each, sealed up with full and'plain dir.!clions, whereby persohs of either sex may cure trients F lve s - w i th ease; speed., secrecy,. atu, • Every Box gold in Great' nritain is sealed up with „ stam p, nn which, b,v tavour Drag: ie int ai the Stamp-Owe, " T, Tkhir, New tr . xge. Imit a t e winch is Felony, and Jll ()tilers are coun. Yo caoiyer..,steßsti int. BE . I .IICtI At the Flzece Inn, RodtiTkvsyggh, c ou nty, on Er the 23th tidy of Much inst. :ti o' Clack in the After noon, sithjetit to the Conditions of Sale to . be that there produced, - • A „ LL CapitarMP.3sl/AGE or MANSION 3. tipusE, called Ge.lstuiwn by Ile •Ish,nic . Aft&l-I-1-i0 E, with the Mill-I.6tisi.7, Work . shops, Lofts; Rack-Stove- and wovi_siove, Garden:; • 11,, t Pleasur:-Ground, StaLlcs, area Opt-buildings I,lters..to joining, now in the occupation of Mr. Thonias CoolO,Cio. shier ; together with the Orchard, and Two Closes (4 tOa• dow i i Pasture Ground, called the Ai EA O, and the RACK . LEAZ E, also_ belonging : thereto, and- occupied thereithi and containing altogether about Thirteen Acres. .I.,acwise, FOUR several . COTTAGFiS or TE N''. M ENT. 4 4, with the Gardens and Appurtenances bclongio4 and i yin i ; near the before-mentioned l're:mises, and eau pi . ett therewith by the said Thomas Cooper, and his Under- HAMS. The allow.. Premises lie in, the most populott*lmd Ptealth part of the. Clothing /Neighbourhood, anti near the Towns or Stroud and Minchinhanipton, within an easy di4: tance of the Cities of Gloucester and Bath,,and adjoin the TUrnpike Road leading thereto, and to Cheltenham ; have been many years Occupied by Clothiers of the first respecta• bility, and conveniently and well adapted foe that Businvis; very foomi, and most plentiful:). supplied with .Waters, and have recently been thoroughly repaired. Possession may be bad at Lady-day, 5504. For a view of the Premises, apply to the Tenant, Of to Mr% John Powell, of Stroud ; and tor further Particulars, or to treat lay-Private Contract, to the Proprietor, 1. 0 " . SeSi of Chariton-Kings ; or to Messrs. Welch and Sloisonte• Attornies, Dursley, at whose Office a Plan of the . Estate' may be seen. HOSIERY. OQQKE cooOnues,to.have on Sale „at his 'Many- N.... , faCtory and Nottingham Warehouse, So. 434, Str: lB4 an extensive and valuable -Assortment of FIOSI Eft Yuicsicry description, +.vltich, for elegance, neatness , tote, and duality,ll44 never been equalticl,,apti be Surp4SS:,:t. The,many ad he flatters hintseit, can never vantages-144)44*5. e 4 ' 4. 6 , vcr rate f othe r person in Ufa line or b u siness, 'and ine peculiar 4Ch . - - of pet - ration to which, by indefatigable.attention, and unli• i anted expence, he'ha s brutight his Manufactory, whilt lle r atliod him an opportunity ' of offering to tile Public a ri*tf of bond,, superior in eve:y respect to thoseor any ,ati 4 l. W . ' son, aretrender all competition fruitless ; also enable hint to accommodate the. Public, either i n t h e wholesale, retaili.or export trade, upon ter m s - more moderate than can pos iibl f , be attorded by any other House in the Metropolis: " The Lord hath causal .Medicines to .grow out-nr 'IM Earth, and he who is wise will not abhor them, tbr with such doth He heal Men, and .sake away their parns."-- Eecl. xxx‘ili. 4, 7. SY VIN— ..E PROVIDENCE. , t 'THE BALM OF MECCA, (Price.oply 24. 9 0 1 -IL Is the tintßemedy in the Univers , ‘ for edE COMN P LA E "FS, the m u st p ower f u l ' restorative end sated anti 13.1 Lel of LIFE and HEALTI-1 and the SW . and best Aledieine in the4thild. It is not pretended that this Medicine can arrest the rfo' gross of Nature, but it is asserted and proved, tint it will re store Health even where the Constitution. eppears to.aut e , it te i ll ng s i s is o , lo t m ha o t n, t been irreparably injured. this' is the genuine sEgTI"," i li n a aell ' A ° p i r -1 4 . ... 1 •n ii‘ eo l f i r e tr P ee h t u o s considered in all •Eastem Countries es ft v)verci";rl tcr elmost ever . , disease. thoSe who have impa ir el their healle by a residence it of and unhealthy cri m i tes ; cite cbong either Sex, whoseinfirmities threaten prematere aee , i 3 Life of eliser:y, arid an early dissolution ,• and those mares' Lineal in yeerse whose. tottering eepless triunes af>l 4 2 t . withered snit efinoit worn gut, are the more ipmediale ",": }east at' this ;nothing Helm, Whose benign influence teiY extereied , to the whole class of valetudinarians ; for 40' the Q ue e n ir e i s S s a tri I eases and in all ages where tfie solids are relaxed, where tftz ,constitution has ieceived a shock, or is by any means debt",i hied, this -restorative and re-animating Dalin of Life a , '"' peoduce tbe happiest ett s cttscold mutonseterves will me be ward and steeiled ; the re lo ‘ - ' theirs or soft flabby flesh' be . braced and Rendered' &eV the muscles will be invigorated, the sinews will be ened, the emaciated limbs will be coVered with then iltnj the exhausted vesselrewill be replenished, the ilne''''L ns '„ l , watery hkotewill become rich andlleleernie, end it 3 Llt', - ci ti rescon.xl to tfie sa,native impetus, which istlle' n „ criterion of health • the languid drooping spirits will be vigaad and exhilarated I - • he romoteti ;in short, ; t tgeatton wt P , m the tone of the nerves will be restored, elm "Y rhwe the whole constitution will be renovated. Fee h _ c r', situtle;:-aneiety, melancholy, 11 a the deplereure..s9,Hliir serenity, toms .of disease will vanish, and strength' ardour, tr... ants every eve evidence of renovated health will be t he happy, stilt of taking ' this i nest i ma bl e p a i e ein due time , accordi ng to the directi o n s tb r use which accorneeV each patitt t. TO-THE FAIR SE • The Ilelle t of Mews is most earnestly recornmeeded during. • • ' h air pregnancy,. at well as at 'every other period o f th. and it st . ibliiite and n fined properties, its mild . ePera,,t i(ml n ' at iye epecifie queiitles, are most happily coneeeiel e le c u e.bich. delicacy of th;temale habit{' and those complaints n i t - 1 411y fetnelee are Inoic immediately susceptible, cotnz >;a - within the benieiinfluence of this medicine,. that Its'tin vity a.iininistrerien will most assuredly supersede the " ko e, of,ativ oilier rerrie, In all particular cases it will ee letter visable consult the Doaor, which niay be a" - 1; or .P to 'No. 2 2 ni s hop : ;gate.lacet the care ticany'ci:e. of his 'eV holesa.le Agentet " a p. encle s . 7:, , tee tnut less titan halfeaeguiirea): and every teelele.V e test assured that her case vvill be treated and the utniestui,r, licael'earld the mote scrupulous attention to every eivt,ic ri g, and the inest itoune secrecy, by a physician at sc kiinv;lctl,,C, very great experience, and striel integr:tee t he A Proof see the Effieacy of that must excellent Medic: l °' it lIALet (e . MECCA, which is an healable Cure Nei sr ,:re Diseniers s `Ner - Th.: lien, Nits. Twisleton'eyas subjett to . a violent and uneecorintirier vons ttead-actie, Palpitetionr, Tremors, eee dt;tressnig seits,tion; for'suirie years, duringwhich site suited some of the most metinent -Medical Men in the lc t i c " i % do t, 1011 Q , ,ved their peeseriptions, used the %V I of 4C. for two se.reeee, without cad, and never receivei.cia permantert relief- till she was recemmended to the l'roP n of the Balm of Mecca, by whose advice and Medicieei has been peefettly restored. , Piped) : CHARLOTTE TWISLEI OI4O ,. • Margaret-street, Cevendish-square , ANOT/LE PROW:. - orai Mr. Bull, Miniature . leiiiitee..N •I' 11 Mall, ro., a - • to lint afflicted with a Ncrvons and Rbetithatic Creni )-- e; ee eight eeers.. which increased so much, n otsvieie;tanet'ol • had the hest advise , that from the conftisian in his n e l t :!, t the vio lent pains in his limbs, he was apprehensive ;", - t iee. should never lee able to finish a pears of His Re.l'ai,, tress the `erince of Wales, which he was patiltill'7, was recommended to try the }3 a l m o f Mecca, by r.:l:ieg t ' he was wonderfully `relieied in Tess thin six ..Yeek . ; I h 3 ra l eiel continuing the Mediu - in.:, with the D o rtoft a perfect Cute. • ANOTHER PROOF. roe ' Mrs. Mary Coates, at Air. As i bton's, Long. A s h t ° ll ' anti Bristol, w.&. afilitted for many ,ears with a roust d Nervous lls.s rder, accompanied with HysHysteria' re n a a'' , violent fixed Pain in the Crown of her He &lm of Meeca site K.a Kai obta.e.l a perfc::: Cure. Stokoc, AN Esq. QIiER Chief' • Off cer of the Pitt Etst' i I rv.i.arnart, by a-Res.clence in the East I w.l'es, and tbeitx.'ri ~ nt,es of-the Co.n..:,ny's Naval Service, ifl 1:Vh191 ftc engagedinure t.)..ri Twentv Years. was reduced t° , 4t4 .114 1 debility and gener..: of' the System, - Da clesribed. The balm of Mecea has restored him to 3 • Let St a te OL 41eiittil titan ng ever hetOre crijoyed• AN()THF. It Plit)o , Copy of a LetterTrom Mr. Sh fteOktgettert D r? " ep par , , A Gentlewoman, who resides in th il e n ife t° ig i fitro u o r rh .loo4sl(l4°l9l r i e s : ml, called an the this morning, to azeltnowit.,l4e" a very try . makable Cure, which she has experienced from titking nit o- Balm of lqe-ca ; iNieed this my el appears to cony I;iris. rally efficaciou, and I have mvsel t* witnessed so 1 11 , 4. tra1t a proof ot its excellence in the foregoing instance, thAt take every opportunity to reconunenti it ; -and as I as out, I request you will send me a fresh suppiY as 504 "' possible. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, a, P (Signed) wat• slily? ll' •- The Balm of Mecca is p \ tepareti genuine only bY ~‘• i li r ri * :. ' - .:.and Co. Sur - >;:vns, Ni. 22, Dishopsgate.street Viii,l' bir v.:, by . to aypuintinent, is sold wbuiestar and recu ti 1 ., ',"-. NVithers, No. 2.29, Strind, 7tix lious,ilrorn Terriflitr * .‘,:. ,. ...,..1yut1e ., f, N , J: 4. CbcapsidL.; , and. by evVY r.' , 'P 2 c.. : ,N,I,ATICIne V ender in the Unite .t Kingdom. P1 ' 1" -1" 9 DUE, IticlUdeli. ' . .• ' ' • -...10. LON MATttETt. &-c. 14.,ETURN OF lly Aiessr.s. en. 11.0 and 111.a-t.r Afcal Inclitclingonly th! . ...ftlt'Or March to the tzth of March, agreeably to the new Att, 27 Quarters at 64s od i 210 Quarters .at ;5s 6d 40 at' 62s od 1 Sr) 'at dis od 45t.----- at 6ls ott : I 13z at 54,s 6d 35' at 6os 6d at s4s 041 919 -at 6os od I -----at s,As . od 139 ----- at stis 6d ..no at jos od 39C - t 53 -49 s 64.1 3-70 127 at 57s 64.1:: . 39 at 46s od 938 • at 57s od 779 -- at 42s 61 -1 0 1 - 2't 428 od 347 at 56s od • . TotAl 6z3 . 6 Quarters. --Average 53. 03d. 2t. 6..0. lower than last Return. A RETURN- OF FLOUR, • From Nt.ircli 5, to March it, from the Cociket (?Bice. Sack's. s. d.I Sacks. .v. d. 1 Sacks. s. d. los s:t 0 'l7 46 k I 2 75, . 44. „a 7 So 0 Ijil, 46 0 1 Jo 43 0 ' 18 73 2 1 4 8 9 1 4 2 . 45 6 " 6- _ 43 "a , 50 47 6 . 7- , S 45 0 " 1 1 3 -4 1 0 Lioa - 47 0 I ' 40 47 . ' 0 -1 Total 23177 4 ,Sack:. --Average .ri. 7,;1,i., - os. z,t(i.' lower than last return. • - PRICE OF 1-10YS; - SACS. , ' POCKITS. I Kent, qt. to. to- to). os. Kent, 91. jos. to fit. os; Sussex,. gi. 10S; to 91. 15. i. , SLISSCX., Sl. 163. to tot. 15s. EssCX . , 91. os. to 91. 9s, 'Farnham, 121. to 141. os. New flops, .... (.4. -- to 4. -7 • St., IANIES's. 114 V N1.1.1:K ET, MaNit iy. flay, 5:. 45. wt. to 71. 7i. ed. 61.55. 6d; StrAwp 21. 21. W.' 2,1: 14S: td. , : . --Aver. ;E. Ss. od. WIIITECHAVEL MA K.Vr, March I'9. Hay, 41. to.s. od. to 7L ot. pd.-. Aver. •sl. 154. 64. Craver, 61. los. at, to 71. tzs. ,-,L1.---Arcr. -.1. ts. od. SttaW, 21. 4Stixi. to 2,1, 10S. (..r.l. 21, 7s: ed. • m PRICE OP .TAI.I.OW. ~ • St. James's arKet 4s. sd. I Townllow '74s. 6d. Clare Market 4d. I Rustiado. (.:And) 675. y;s. tVhiwcnnpel Nlarket . 45,,.4d. Russia do. Soap) Er. 7.5. per stone Mel titig Stull' . 595. —s. Ditto rough: C;ilive !Ls. oil. Dregs los. Yellow Soap, S6s.-,Curd, gas. Price gl . C.indles per cioien, I N. tzs. ad. 1 1s. rd. Average /nice 4,. 04. 1 riuctt Ulu srocv,. VESTLitIA Y. lirnk Stack , IntlikStock S per lent. too r . )9{4, South Sca Stock ; er t'cnt. ;797, shut lixrtttcl. !!ills s: s. I rish c per Cent. ‘:ltto prem. 4 l ice k.cot. t:on. shut 3d Exclicriier gilts dis. 3 per Cent. bitut ();1111iIIIII 123 3p& C.Crio. 641 544 . 65Z 'toper. 3 p,l 4 en?, liitt , ) Scrip i Ditto Anti., tz t-16 Hank i.. Anti. shirt 'link for cpciliog Ditto Short Amt. Shot I oriio for !),tr,i Si rut Cons. for 65i , , • • . COA L and IRONS TI)111:.',' in D RIOtSRIRE. • • - ro oisrosED THE COAL and iRONSTON'o; in Four Flun tired ActeS L Nit:t,tte Nes; Hall, in the • • Liberty ; , ottr 1-luddrs-xt Acres with Coal, :Ind Nrt- . 1,-Tottntory:, in theALgwr fl Kiilarnarsh, adj o i n ing rho other, the property of Saclivverei Polc,, Esq. Lord of the said ,),Lnior. • • • • • • The last Coal is coriveniedtl7 :situated C9 . l* Sale, adjoining tho'Canal which goe . ', th6 . .”4-Ji V.l•ll . .iniarOt 'from Chesterfield to :.Stockwith, and the Itoati froin Sheffield t. , Coal atsa 4 noi4tone ne:irTark . l-lall arc act. . yltr.:;l4-2ott.ity pl,lce,t b' -lam: St T44::al QfWz:ter, and a Darn "its'hi tor a Corn \MI, wh,ch may be Lett to creel Folindert.upon t or any t, irk which n..(tinresWatet for the consumption of such M;r.erals : tai; is a,lsn near the Canal front Chesterfield to S tock i;-it it: As thesk,i I I amarsh Colliery must ix: it Coot, (l*t}) 1 W rt.: to induce the P roprietor to 11;0.e it opened, notiqneed hut who can IA Security to! fulfil sez:h.conditions ;ts . , , ,vitt tic tluttiglit ncec4s;try:, Air. Willson, of Park ii, iti and Ici4epli i'o'wlcr, of niar6O, "w"111 strew .the Lanus; and, for ?tallier particuiars apply to Mr. COx,Culland, near Derby, by Whom ail Let ters . postpaid, will, be duly answered. TtYTHE . . r-r-‘I4E Hariournble'Commisstoners for the Stamp buyin g ! .,,,,vyka,c.,t to );raor Soloriion - the of att exeltihive :tad rartio.ilar set pi Plates' for his Stamps, tv hercon awl Residence., viz. ". S:01. So citgr4i•F;!,,. ... . . 't fie Public; are heieby.res;)ect fit Ily informed, that infutitre his Nlecticiri . es, the'Cordial• 15a.ilfl at , C:ift:;Lii; 'llld ut tikint a, Wiil not contain the Certificate as heretoloreinclosed, s s,tatitp paster.l over the Cork of tech cli b tro h tt ill lli) : c, bcartiig leis name in the body thereof to Coun terfeit. which.is I.* dotiy),..being .a stifPcient security to hint and the Public in r,eneral against all 41 , .ttiner of'imposition. l'ireltastlri of those valuable, It:circities, noon's A hstergent Lotion, atir the4fore itiptested in a p.irti, culAr manner to observe, that none it: or can possibly be twine which is not stamped in the manner above stated ; at course 011 otlicrs ate Countertcirs.