The Sun. — London, England, 1801-02-26 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUX. ON THE SCARCITY OF CORN. 8111, IN the different Papers published, I find that the quartern loaf is allowed to be sufficient for each individual per week, ant that this loaf is made from albs. offlour. I find also the Bs. 6d. seamed cloth, or patent cloth, N0..2, i 3 rccom mended to be used, which takes away from the meal only the broad bran, weighing about 6lbs. and that the bread made from such meal is the most wholesome. I find also that the last crop of Wheat was only five million quarters, thotigh the • taterage crop is stated to be 6400,000 . quarters. I find also, to my great surprize, that the an. Pual consumption of - grain in Great Britain for man's use, is nine million quarters ; that is, seven million quarters of Wheat, and two million quar ters of other grain, which I shall call Barley and Oats. It is from these heads I shall draw my conclusions; if they are erroneous„ the fault is not in me, but in the Reports of the Committee. Asa Master of a family before he goes to mar. ket reckons the number of persons he has to feed, so it is my business, in the first instance,• to find how many I have to feed, or, in other words, to -find out the population of this Country. GOTH- A ili his Geography, published in 1795, says , Great--Britain contains 79,712 square miles, with z:9 inhabitants to each ; this snakes the popula tion to be not quite nine millions and an half. CARDANUS RYDER. allows to Great Britain the same number of square miles, with 120 tants to.each ; and this makes the population to be upwards of nine millions and an half. He also says England and Wales contain 8, too,ooo, and ' Scotland 1,500,000 inhabitants, making the to. •tal 9,600,000. As this is the largest number, I shall form my calculation upon it ; but as the in habitants of Scotland live chiefly upon Oats, and the inhabitants of Wales upon Barley, it will be .necessary for me to deduff from the total num ber., the inhabitants of these two Countries. The population of Scotland, RYDER says, is 1,500,000, 'allowing 59 persons to each square mile ; and -England and Wales 8, roo,ooo, allowing 150 .persons to each square mile ; at this rate, Wales containing 7011 square miles, with 150 inha bitants to each, gives 1,05 t,6so, to which add 'Scotland, .1,500,000, makes the total number of inhabitants in these two Countries 2,551,650, and consequently leaves to England seven mil lions. - As I am aware it may be said there are a con siderable number of the inhabitants .of Scotland and 'Wales who consume no other grain than Wheat,, I shall al(oW for it, and say that out , of the total number, that . is, .9,600,000, there are 8,000,000 that 'live entirely upon Wheat, and 1,690,000 who live solely upon Oats and Barley ; and this number I.hope will be thought a mode. rate proportion. To obtain the necessary quantity of flour, I must fi rst find out the weight of the difkrent grains, viz. Wheat,.Batley, and Oats, and I shall take care to be under, • in. the Wheat particularly, as that is the essential article,. the harvest of the others having been allowed to be equal to.an ave rage crop ; the Wheat I shall put down at g6lbs. per bushel, or 4481b5. per quarter ; the Barley at ;albs. the bushel, or 4461b5. the quarter ; and the Pats at 3olbs."the bushel, or 2 4olb. the quar tet- and I shall allow the same weight of .bran to be dedutted from each, that is, 61bs. per bushel, or 41bl. per . quarter. It .is not easy, rior is it necessary, to specify what quantity of Barley and Oats, separately taken, are consumed , ; I shall therefore proceed with stating, that .one quarter of Wheat, according to the . foregoing calculation, will weigh 4.481b5. out of which de duft for the broad bran, and there remains .foolbs. of the most wholesome meal. Barley and Oats I shall put together, and average them a t 18ollas. per quarter, when the bran is &dated. Having now ascertained, I. hope sufficiently exadly,• both the population and • the weight of the different'grains made use of for man's use, I have to repeat that the quartern loaf (or albs. of flour, from which it is made), being allowed to he sufficient for each , person per week, it. conse quently requires 52 times 31hs. of flour for each person, or t 561bs.' per annum ; but as I wish to be liberal in my calculation, I shall call this ‘s6lbs. per ann. I Bolbs. thus then the requisite ,quantity for 8 million of people, at ilkolbs.--per ann. will be 5,6060,000. quarters.. Scotland and Wales, 1,600,000 persons, upon the same allow ance, will require .1,028,571 quarters of Oats and Barley: The seed-corn (Wheat only), is about 1300,000 quarters, diStilleiles 360,000 quarters, starch 40,000'quarters, paste, &c. perhaps zo,ooo qnarters'; all these make t,220,000 quarters; and forni 'a • total 'of '4.4820,000 quarters per ann.— This is less than the last harvest, is reported to have been 'by 189,600 quarters'. If then the average Crop . of Wheat has been 6,700,000 guar • tees, it can Only be. taid.fo, the account of luxury, extravakanee,' and waste, that we have for.years past been obliged to import, when we ought, , and might with a little frugality, have regularly ex ported atleast a small quantity. Now, if we, may depend. upon the Reports of the Committee, if we are determined to be saris_ ' fled with a sufficiency of the mast wholesome bread, and if my calculations are true, it will 'appear that instead of 7,000,000 quarters of Wheat, arid z ,a00,000 quarters of. Oats and Icy, 5,090,000 quarters of Wheat, and 1,000,000 and a cinartcr of Oats and Barley are only neeti... nary for 'our subsistence. Permit me to go a little further, and t& suppose the Population to .be Ith000,000;• suppose also Wheat only to be, made use of, and allow four hnshele to each individual -per annum • will ~iYe zoolisf,..of flour),, this wilt require hut 5,00,0 0 0 quarters ; add to this seed corn, dis tilleries, starch, &c. etc. 1,z20,000 quArters, this makes only a total of 6,i20,000 quarters, and is lens than our average Itarvest by near half a million of quarters. Having now, I think, fully proved that there is no real Scarcity, and that the late harvest is sufficient for all our wants, provided we pursue the Plans rtxoninicrided by the Legislature, I shall conclude with hoping, if you think proper to give this Letter a place in your Paper, that this plain Statement of Fads will convince, at least some, that the War does not affeft the Scarcity, and will induce many to think how efficacious a stria Economy will be until the next Harvest, when, under the Divine Providence, we may hope to be blessed with plenty and abundance. I am, Sir, Your constant Reader, and Well.wisher, A. L• , P. S. Rice Bread, or Bread made with, flour and rice, in the proportion of seven pounds of flour to twenty ounces of rice, is most excellent, and is sufficient for three persons for .a week. This quantity of flour and rice will give full 21hs. of thoroughly baked Bread, which will keep moist and good four days, so that twobakings in a week are quite sufficient. IRELAND. DUBLIN, FEB. 22. In' the violent storm of Thursday, His Majes ty's Yacht the Dorset, was driven from her moorings, in Poolbeg into the Bay and over the Bar, fortunately without any injury to the ship or crew, Hip Majesty's Frigate Emerald, Ciptain O'Bryen, arrived at Cove on Sunday last ; she , is to convoy the - trade . to - the 'West Indies. Her sailing, is fixed, we understand, for the 24. th instant. • • • We have great satisfaaion in informing the public, that through the very uncommon exer tions.of ,Michael Taiylor, Esq. of the Fifebhire Regiment, who with a 'party of, that Regiment, .and a 'party of the Soutb Cork, from Kildare, apprehended a few 'nights . back, twenty-five no torious robbers and murderers, in the bog near Newbridge. Many of those desperate villains have had informations lodged against them for the murder of two Highlanders, a servant of Captain Steele's, Wand a dragoon soldier, who' had been all most barbarously murdered upwards of three years ago in that neighbourhood-. Six of the gang have been sworn to as concerned in the recent attack on the Mail Coach, near the Cur ragh. Three of the wretches sentenced to death by a Court-Martial held at Lcixlip, for the robbery and murder of Mr. Howard, of Grainge, near BelgrifOn, were executed on Tuesday at the turnpike, contiguous to Aimesley-bridge, in the presence of A greater concourse of speaators than perhaps has been remembered on any simi lar occasion. They_were escorted to the place of execution by large detachments of the mili tary, horse. and foot; and were not brought through the - City, but along by the Circular road. lt was at. the instance of the Gentlemen in the neighbourhood where their atrocious crime . had: been perpetrated, that their execution had been ordered in that particular situation. After hanging, the usual, time, their bodies - were con veyed to, Surgeon's-Hall fbr disseetione , — The above Convifts were three of the four persons apprehended, by the SOuth Fingal Yeomen on Kil lester-road,, the , very night 'the crime was com mittect. COUNTRY NEWS. LEEDS, FED. 23. On Saturday last, James 'Pickard, of Adding_ ham, dealer in corn, was convited before Thos. Garforth, Esq: in the penalty of five pounds, on the information 'of James Cunliffe, ,of the same place, Gent. for mixing and adulterating oatmeal and other grain of a damaged and un sound quality. It, is to be hoped this example will operate as a caution against the continuance of such nefarious pradices. On Friday as a waggon loaded with a ton of cheese was passing over a temporary bridge of a canal about two miles from Lyneham, it gave way, and the waggon, with two of ;he bones, and a youth about twelve years of age, all fell into the river, but neither the boy nor horses were hurt. :the boy was lying on the cheese, arid the waggon turned entirely over, wheels up wards. He found himself on his hands and knees in the water, which was fortunately ygry, as they were building a' new bridge. The 'Oro. vidence of God was most strikingly visible in the preservation of the boy. The cheese gave, way • on each side, and looking up he saw a light through the bottom of the 'waggon ; a board was broken, Which mule a hole just large enougl► for, him to be drawn through. A .person of the name of Benjamin Hilton, but generally called Big Ben, a • notorious offender, was last week apprehended at Sheffield, and con-. veyed to Manchester, where he was committed by the Magistrates to Lancaster Castle, to take his trial at the next Assizes, for - croft-breaking near that, town, and for: !several other offences. On searching his house :near the new burying ground, a very large. quantity of property was found, which has since been owned, and upwards of 50 picklock keys were concealed in a hole near the chimney. in consequence of an erimination at the Man. sion:House on Monday, the Porter of the Cross. Keyi £nn was fined three pounds, for charging more for a parcel than is :Wowed by MI of Par liament: Mr. Bagshaw, his master, appeared against him, and prodyced a forged ticket which he had given, and lcept back the real ticket.— His Lordship• desired he might, be sent to the Compter till his fine was paid. LONDON': Printni by Rif }IA N 11.1. A N. la Pow-SI Tett. Covent.' .4 roe At the sv4.orriel, No, LIZ ) Sirand ; where Advatiartids, Order: . . TilestEiv, i'hoPtibll;!:-011ice;ShatIvrell, Pete( Grecti was , accused on Me baths °two Ofliceri, of having 'obstrated. them in the execution of their duty, iii attempting to apprehend a seamen suspetied of felony. • It appeared that - the 'Pri soner had 'endeaVonred to screen this seaman, bc_ longing to. a Swedish ship lying in the - . River, from the pursuit of Justice, when attempting to make his escape from the ship. Qn this ground ha was fully committed for the . kostult; and the seaman was delivered up into the •possession of the Master of ; the vessel. The Duckingficld Hall, Pedder, from London to Antigua, is towed into Torbay' by the Russel I,ltt of War, with the loss of her foremast, fore, ma in, and mizen topmasts, having been run foul of off' Scilly by a' vessel which is supposed to have foundered. The Britannia, Abbot, from London to Jamaica, is put into Kingroad dismasted, having been run foul of by three ships.' The Neptune's, Hempel, from Dantzig to London, passed the Sound abobt the 4th of Olober, and has not been heard of since. The Sea Horse Frigate, with the Fleet under Convoy for Portugal and the Mediterranean, were seen on the 3lst January, by the Earl St. Vincent Armed Brig, abreast of enc. Belem, and, would round Cape Finisterre 'that night.— Wind Southerly. (11" On Monday next the: English Lottery begins, drawing.—The Tickets, Halves, Quar. tern, Eighths, and Sixteenth Stampt Shares are selling in the greatest variety of Num b.ers, and lowest terms, at Mr. Nlcriotsores Office, No. 16, Cornhill, opposite 'the Bank of England ; where the Schemes at large, contain ing the particulars of the extraordinary success that has attended the purchasers at this Office, are to be had gratis.—N. B. As Tickets and Shares rtvii/ not be louter, Merchants and Clubs, &c. will save money by an immediate pur chase. VALUABLE FREE! OMPSTAItS and MANORS;. NEAR .411 4 E,SIVIIY, WICKS. TO BS SOLI) BY OCT! ON, By Mr.: HRIsTIE, At his Great Room, M Nal Mall,. • On• Tit tnts bA Y, 'the sth of Match, at one o'clock, ' IN SIX LOTS, P r HE following VALUABLE PREntottp ESTATES, dOrabl Sittiatc in the rich Vale, abQut two miles from AYLESKURY, BUCKS, theTropettf of A NOBLEMAN. The MANOR of DURSI'IIORN, and•the CAPITAL AIRY or CRAZING . FARMS, with the suitable Buildings, and 706 Acres, 3 Roods of RICH FEEDING or MEADOW LAND, coinpad, Let to Tenants at Will, at very Low Old Rents Of near 10'001. per 'Ann. but of the annual value . of hoar FOURTEEN HUNDRED POUNDS. Also,the MANOR of 13.1,AG ROVE, and TWO CA. PITA L DAIRY or FE EDI NG -FA RMS, with suitable Buildings, - and . 366 Acres, 2 Roods, 23 Perches, of RI Clt LAND, convaa ; TITHE - FREE ; Let to-Tenants at . IVill, at Low Old Rents ofmol. but of the annual vatic of near SIX HUNDRED POUNDS. SHIP NE'/PS, CgAVESEND, FEB. 2.4. Passed by—the Ceres, Roberts, and Queen, Lovett, from Waterford ; Shißetail, Chambers, St.' Patrick, Camp bell, and Cares, Peters, from Belfast. Sailed—the Albion, --, foi Martinique ; Lord Dun cap, Saltwell, for India; Harriott, Pepper, Boston ; Slielborne, Baker, for Minorca; and Vrow Veroniquc, for Calais. This D'ay was published, in Odavo, Price zs. OBSERVATIONS on the Enormous HIGH PRICE of PROVISIONS: Shewing, amongst other Articles, that the Overgrown Opulence of the Husbandman or Farmer, tends to subvert the necessary Gradations of Society ; is inimical tp 'the Interests ot Mo rality in general, and, if not salutarily correcled, will be the perpetual bane a nd misery of theConntry... • By a KENTISH CLERGYAAN. London Printed and published by Clement, .No. aoT, Strand, opposite St. Clement's Church ' • sold also by Locket and Frampton, Dorchester; and B. C. Collins, Salisbury. Vl This Pamphlet has hcen perused by several emi nent Literary Charaders, who pronounce it to be the best written, and to contain more interesting information than any Work of the kind yet published. This Day was published, in Ryo. price v. 6d: in boards ' - . The Third Edition, of HARDY's MERCHANTS'. GUIDE, and Key to the Revenue ; containing the Duty arising from every separate article of His Majesty's Custoins a nd Excise. Together with the Coast Business, Drawbacks, Bounties, &c. The heads and amount •of every Tax in the Kingdom ; Commercial and Law Stamps of every descrip tion, 'Licences, &c. including each different article of the British Revennc, carefully col letled tom-the original Ads of Parliament to the end of J uly,' tgoo. To which are added, the kiinrent value of Monies •in Holland,. France, Spain, Portugal, Italy, &c. The Rates of Postage, Car men, Lighteren, and Wharfage. Heads of the mPorter age, Ad, &C. &c. &O. London : Printed for the Author, by Sabine and Co. Published .by Clement, No. 111; Strand; opposite St. Cletnent'selmrcli ; Auld by!Thomas Lockett and George Frampton, Dorclicsta ; and B. Collins, Salisbpry. FOR THE GROWTH OF HAIR. THE Proprietors of STIRACIA's ITALIAN 01 Ls return their Thanlisitcr the Nobility and Gen try,, for the very flattering Approbation the Oils have met with in the course' of fifteen years. But till these• Ce‘o months, that they'have vended them thitinselves at theit House, No. 94. NON man-street, near Oxford-street, the, must confess tier did not know htlf, their virtue, but now are honoured every day with some fresh praise. Sc veral:T..adies of Diatindion haVe found that, by the use or the Oils, they have not only made the Ilaiy pow on the bald places, brought but haVe the other Hair also to its natural colo ur, which was turned grey : they arc a perfeCt antidote Against catching cold ; and never fail to bring the Hair on Horses, if it has been oifyears. To be had at the Proprietors' as above; and as usual of Williams, No. 41, Pall-Mall ; Humphry; No. trS, Ox ford-street; Golding, No. 4 2 , Cornhill ; Metcalf', No. 54, ; Sexton, No. 24, Leadenhall-stre , _ • ; and at one Shop in every principal Town in Great_l;:ltain, at . ts.. a Pot, or 21. 14s. a dozen. • EXTRACT FROM Tits BATH CIikONICLE. July 3, ificw. APERSON affliaed with the Evil; who had eight wounds in her neck, and was entirely blind for. seven months, during part of which slie.was' .an Out-patient of the Bristol Infirmary, and had the Advice of several eminent Gentlemen of the FaCulty, but without ORA has received a Cure by theuse of SiII.SEUSCY'S'I) A TENT ANTISCORRUT IC DROP.II. , From the nature of her employment she it under the necessity of withholding her name; • but Mr. Crutwell (to whom the case II knOWii) will refer any inquirer to the person cured. The abiwe Drops may be liud at the Dispensary, N. ts, Soho-square, in bottles of ss. and 11. 25. . each, the.ss. bottles are marked " Frs. Spilshnty—his Antisehibutic Drops—by . the King's Patent,!' and the larger the King's Arms, and sold by the tOl lowing Venders in London : F. Newbery, Dicey and Co. Wye, Wray, Howard and Evans:Barclay; ind Scin, Mrs. E. Newte, Bolton,- . Bay ley and Co. leboult and Co. Turtle, Wade, Swaney, Ward, Pidding, and Dcbrett in the Bo'rough only by 'Clark, No. 269, and Shaw, No. 74. 1; Altd Published by Nit Lt. IAM AR NI IC. E S C rs (of. Norse- f' - ty.ruadr, 1 1 .4%.-;:tininster, ; 'or the Papero Letters for _the b.. , rit:r; adaribtti; Also a capital Wood, called. Lei Wood, situate in the Parish of cruarinton, containing uue llttndred 4:134 Seventy -!lint Acres, Two Rootil, and Twenty-eight Perches, in,:lutintz about Seven Acres of rich Meadowita hand 'cit . thz Proprtctor, well stocked with capital thriving Timber. The Tenants will show the Esiat, or'tn , application to . Mr. BrOwn the Steward, of Weedert N. B. The Manot of Quatin*lan,. Hardwick, and FteemastOn s are disposed of by Private Coma& • Printed Particulars may be had at the Gebrge, Ay/es— burr; White Wirt; Missenilen at the :PrinGiallnn, Buckingham ;-of the Printers of the Osfoyl, Leicester,. and Hereford Papers a t Rai ttbOW COiIC2- hOtt:t. Cbruhil l ; and m all-!11:111, where a'Plan of, the Estates may be seen.. . • • .• WHEN Professional Men of .Education and Responsibility deviate from the general System by the seleelion of a ‘ liecitliar branch, the sanelion of long con tinued success is the best criterion Of superiority: - • Eight years have I devoted my' practice to the eKelusi - ve treatment of Three Disorders, and the successful result of my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as far as I am able, the ravages of those Complaints , which are the most important in the Catalogue of Iluman.lntirrnities. After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I formed a wish at 'an early period of Practice to rescue in dividuals front the ignorance-of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praditioners. The Three Disorders, to the Cure of whith I have de. voted my attention, comprise 'every. species of VEN REAL INFECTION, whether ot a recent or long du ration: ally, All kinds of debility, whether arising front the habits of school-boys ' or the indulgences of mantle age : And,,lastly, that tierangement at the system in tro mp which is called BARRENNESS, or STEM LIT Y. Numerous Diseases are the result. ofignorance, or haste in the treatment df a simple Gonorrhoea; and it riot tut frequently happens that the seeds of Life are poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour. --By a superior me thod such Complaints are easily cured; and; even svherin others have failed, I trust that I may presume to oiler radical ie.establishment. , FeW, hoirever, are the, cases of complicated distress in this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations of Men,- who, from .an indulgence in a • solitary_ vice, or the prevalent gar: Ales of alashionable life, acquire. that state of Debility, which - is the unaYoitlable consequence of such pernicious habits. • • Where the unhappy 3111);.rer broods over his, misery, but carefully conceals his mishirtune, it may be some coiuo.. lation for him to know., that although it be tin objed of doubt or uncertainty with other P radiiidners, the removal of these Deficiencies, by the gradual - progress of Renova tion,' is the acquirement of my lix'perience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begm•to reduce IVlanly much anxiety will be prevoitt.d by an early Counterac tion of this languid State; and in these cases, no great difficulty will occur.. - But where this Deticiencybas. for }errs existed, 2 proper :.. perseverance is indispensably requisite to revive the .slam,. bering Sparks of Life.'and to re.aniinate..the Constitution. • MARRIED WOMEN, who have long. hecn disap pointed in their expedations .of a Family, ntav he zssured., that in most instances, such defeds are cura6le by M4li- • cal skill. The secresy which is so essential to My undertaking, and the qualifications which I have presumed to stare, form the basis of niy pretensions, and in coincidence with such this intimation is given, that Mr. B. may be 'consulted personally, or - by Letters (inclosing a - Small Note), at his house, No. 29, Arundel-street. Strand, near Temple Bar.. • frr There it an 'additional Entrance in Water-street s adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. AI B--, Member. of the Itoyal College or Surgeons:. Copy of a Letter from ROHE KT D RYI-10 RN, Esq.. To. TAYLOR, Surgeon Nu. 9, New Bridge-stre et , Mad:friars. SIR, Glasgow, May 27, :799. FIAVING, frequently heard of the remarkable Cures. your Leakc's patent Pills have •ctreded, was inducid to apply fur them of a•Vender, in this tows:, and I have now the pleasure of informing you, that from a state almost incredible being -so debilitated by a long course of Mercury, which had no clliA,l am now become healthy, robust, and stronger than ever when even iu perfed health : and this great Cute has been - etleded by your, invaluable Medij:ine M the space of about nine weeks. • I think I cannot but in justice to you and your excellent Remedy, desire that . you Would let this. Letter appear ist the Public Prints, _ . to 611C\II to society the astonishing effi— cacy of this iriestimatife Medicine. lain, Dear Sir, Your humble Servant, ROBERT DRY HOR=I.. To Mr, THOMAS TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9, New Bridge.strect, London. DrAn Ste, About nine 'months since, I Was troubled with a viol eruption all over Inv body, large blisters on may neck, and was §O. severely afflicted that I could net no rest night for montifs ; in consequence of which I went under a long routine of Medicine, which had not the 11105 t trifle ; in .ttie mean time I‘VAS '4llintuvd by a friendstlizt your Pills, stilecl " Leike's Patent Pills, might cki - rne Some gOod, IllierefbrestriM ono box, when, to. My s .'reat amazement; the large blisters seemed to decseaie ; enoou raged by so unexpected an eVe t nt, I resolved to try more s and had taken Only tiiree box.es, .before the srales , on body totally disappeared,aind I am now perfectly cureiC, I wish - you to irfact my case known, that .the Public at law may be benefited b) your Pills. The reason of thy nor making my case known to you sooner, was, I sviihed to try them on a friend, Kith myself, iiv to rejoice the day on which 'we had recourse to your justly famous Patent Pills. I am, Sir, , Yonr inost'obeitiott Setiant, and• well- wisher, Bridge -street., Bristol. .• . 10IIN MAP.hHAM, .. P. S. Pray make my Case as.ponlie 'as The aliitve NL:ditine is evilest') recommended to. 41 persons that are in any doubt of their being entirely' friNt of every Venereal Atiecti,,n, particularly to those about altering their condition in ilk, •A; it will certainly eradicate every taint of that nature,' of hosycva long standing, or however disguis•.:,d under - the app:arance of other Disordtts., it may be—For Scorbutic, .Glandular, and Can. - m . ons Complaints., it is:alsri rr:•,ornincnded to be taken, especial. ly in the Spring, Summer, and Fall.- • Pcrparcd and sold.,by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY 1.01:; M ber of tit` toipoiationof Snrgetnts, I.oll— at his House, No. 9,New Bridge,street ; where ha Neill give advice, without a Fee, to persons, taking these Pills, and will answer Patientsl.L.ttcrs, if post 7 paid, ors the same terms, Obseryingin all Cases the 'most inviolable seefocy, no Person's name or Lase having been mentioned. but at-their own patticular request, by .the Proprietor, dor ing.ilte course of inure than, tiiirtyptive years,' that' he has had the.conduding of an extensive sale of the above Mc. dieine, anal the.nradice arising therefrom. • • 'Phis are also sold, by his ! Appointment, at.the Perfum er's, 10.•35, St. Alhan's-sttect,' pall Mall ; Mr. Robert 6011'S Toyshop, - . No.• fo3, Oxford...street ; Mr. Stecli e Bookseller, No., 1, Union-row, Little Tower-Hill ; by one Person in es,,r) considcra:ileTown in Ennland, &F• in Bonsai ot)ty 25. gd. each, sealed up, with full and, plirs Diredions. N. IL Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with - a Stamp, on which by favour of the CoMmLsiutters is iitittted, in. the Stahip-Office, " T. Taylor, No. 0, New Btidgc-street," to imitate which is felony, .and all others are counterfeit. . DIED. •On Sunday the 22d inst. at. the York Hotel, Bridge_ street, Miss Royds, daughter of James Royds, Esq. of Rochdale,• Lancashire. PRICE 0 i:RDAY. Bank Stock 154: . India Stock 1843 4 Navy sper Cent. 90.11 . 1 Ditto Bonds • s..dis. 5 pew Ccnt. 1797, 911 ti . Bxcheyncr Bilis !. rtsh 5 per Cent. 1:,-.ti :New ditto 4 per Cent: Con. 73'i.t• , I..ottery,Tickets 3Or Cent. Red.,s(iiii (Thlium ii ti} prem. 3 per Cent. Con. 551ii6i tipper. 3 per L.:cot. SAS Ditto Sctip Ditto Ann. to; hank Long Anu. 171 s_l6 Bank for Account Ditto Short Ann. 51 lndia for ditto 'Ditto Scrip " Con s . for Apr. 53:,11 6 F .S S TOCKS , NESE cis. ~ ~. J - I ti