The Sun. — London, England, 1804-02-14 00:00:00

:L 1 1, ,R t. - - st\loo ~ . 4 A1 4 '1 • r , 4 tA , „ s gtl , - &' • ' 4o' r l 4 \ _ a . s, 4 IP - ;tiflgt •••, _r• A :•••• • - • 44 1 it A, t~ This Day was publishe , The SECOND EDITH) ALBION's LETTERS to_ be ;Right 1: Hon. WILLIAM PITT, and the Right lion. HENRY ADDINGTON, on the subjed of the Ministerial Pam phlet, entitled CURSORY REMARKS, &c. _ Sold by W. Miller, Old Bond street; and j. Ginger, Pic cadilly. 1Y 14, 1 PROPERTY ACT; IMPERIAL PARLIAAIENT. DUTY on DIVIDENDS and ANNUITIES in the PUBLIC FUNDS. 'NOTICE h hereby given, That the several 11 ill , Opes in the. Bank of England, a'd 7hreadneedle-strat, of which Notice has been given, will continue open for receiving the Duty and ChecqUing the same until all the Duties have been received or otherwise accounted for to the Commissioners' of the Disiriti, or the Commhsioners for London, in puriztance of the said /la, and all Pirsons ar e desired to take Notice, That for those sums which at' not received or.,accounted, the Parties will be chargeable in f Luble the duty, and liable to be sued forthesame 4y process from His Majesty's C5llll of Exchequer. HOUSE OF PEERS; • MONDAY, FEB. 13. THE toREi CHA:NtELLOR attended at halt-pasi thiee o'clock, and after prayers (by the Bishop of EXETER) were read, some routine business was disposed of, twd Inclosure fl ills were forwarded, and the Appeal Cause which stood for a hearing was postponed. Several Witnesses were sworn at the Bar with respe6 to their proposed evidence before the Committee of Privileges relative to the Zo u ch e P eerage . Af ter w h ich their Lordships adjourned till three o'clock 'to-morrow. THE NEW COMEDY. This Day was publi s h e d P r i ce Half-a-Crown, T HE SOLDIER'S DAUGHTER, t h e N ew Comedy now performing with unexampled applause at the Theatre-Royal, Drury lane. Written by M r.. CH E RY.. Printed for Richard Phillips, No'. 71, St. Paul's Church . - yard; and to be had of all Book sellers. B y ordi,- of the Board of Taxei, MATTHEW WINTER HOUSE OF COMMONS. This Day was published; Elegantly printed in a Pocket Volume, and adorned with numerous Engravings, price los. 6d. in boards, A New 'Edition (being the Fourteenth) of THE PLEASURES of MEMORY,' w i t h other Poems. MONDAY, FEB. 13. THE London Dock Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed. Mr. BOND brought- op Copies of an Order of respdling Captures made by Lord HOOD, at Tou:on. By SAMUEL ROGERS, Esq. Printed fut T. Melt - aid W. Davics,•Strinii. A person from the Exchequer brought up an Ac count of the ampunt of the Permanent Taxes for The ,years ending January 1803, and January z 84, dis tinguishing each quarter. ~. Mr. WILBERECiRCE said, that as it was his intention; in the course of tht present Session, to submit to•the House a Motion respeaing the Slave Trade, it would be necessary that some informa tion should previously be laid before the House ; to therefore moved, That an bumble Address he pre sented to His Majesty, praying that he would be pleased to give directions for there being laid before the Reuse Copies of such Correspondence as may have passed between the Secretary of State and the Governors of the Colonies in the West Indies, in pursuance of His Majesty's diredions, issued in consequence of the Address of that House to His Majesty, on the 6th of March 1797.--This Motion was agreed to. • Mr. WILBERFORCE then moved for an Account of the number of Ships, with their tonnage, that had arrived from the Coast of Africa, in the West Indies, between the years 1783 and -1803, with the number of Negroes imported, and also the number re-exported.—Agreed to. POPULAR and VALUABLE WORKS. February 2841 will be published, Price 6s;- in boards, T HE Spilt! I' of t he PUBLIC JOURNALS.fair a-03 (lacing VOL VII. to be continued Annually); consisting of an Impartial SeleClion Of the best short Essays, the most otqiiisite Piees of Wit and H umour, and the most Classical Poems and jeux d'Esprits of every kind, .which have appeared in the Public Papers. and other Periodical Works. With Explanatory Notes,and Anecdotes of many of the Petsors alluded to. ' s ,' New Editions of the Vols .for 179% 170, 17990800, dot. 18oz, may now be had, 6s. each. Printed for J. Ridgway, York-street, St. James's-square, and May had of all Booksellers.: Also, • . I. TRAVELS through the SOUTHERN PROVINCES_ of the RUSSIAN EMPIRE, and the CRI M E A,with many . Plates. By Profes oe PALLAS.. Translated from the Ger man, by F. BLAbooN, Esq.' 4 Dewy Paper, 20S. and Royal Paper 01 - 0 , 28s. in boards. 2 - TRAVELS in the WESTERN COUNTRIES of AFRICA, with Maps and Plates. By 1. - M. GOL BERR.Y. ,Trar.slated Iroin the 'French, by F. lii' GDONi Esq. 2 vols. Derny Paper, - tos.. Royal P_ver, r4L iltbo:Ards. •3. - TRAVELS UPPER and I.OWERr EGYPT, in company with several Divisions of the French Army, with Maps and any Plates. by VIVANT` DEMO N . A cu!! Transi many from the French Copy, which sold at Tw.lty- Cuin6s ! by F. Br. A coow, Esci a vols. Demy Papa, los. - Royal 'raper, 14s. id boards. ...,....._ THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. ORATORIOS, :w ~, it PLAY-S RICES, Tthe WEDNES DAYS H and F RI DAYS during LENT, HE NOBILITY,. GENTRY, and PUBLIC in general, are respectfully infor me d, t h e P er f ormances W ill commence at this :rheatre ' 011 FRIDAY NEXT, the t7th inst. with A GRAND SELECTION OF SACRED MUSIC. :• - • ACT I. Overture, Samson. m igi Master KELLNER, " Come ye smiling hours."-- buet, M Nabal. they let rs. 13 1 LLINGTON and Mr. BRAMAN' , " Toge, Resit, us range t h e F i el ds."—Dr. Boyce's Solomon. . ecit. Mr. WELSH, " My cup is full." Air, " Shill I Mr. WELSH, tertile plain." Chorus, " For all these - mer-t ~ cies."---joshua. • 'cng, Mss.Mis M UN DAN . , " 0 magn if y the Lord."—Anthems. t Ax' "ye s a cred Priests." Air, '1 Farew e l ye limpid springs," Chorus, " Fron har mony." —Dryden's Ode. _lephtha. "ng, Mrs. 131 LLI N CTON, ." Lct the bright Seraphim.'' Chorus, " Let their celestial concerts."—Samson. Resit, Mi ss 'Verse, Mr. ACT 11. BRAHAM, " C ome i f you dare. " TYRER, " But who is he." Air, " A w f u l 1 ' . 11.0 . t, air. oitAtttaketzr •"--lePi!tiV „ H shall .T.WL T JI - 1, Cre Air, mi ss _, e ; let the mess " Nitll,l;ri\c,ilP.rit•"—Dr. Boyce. Or ,_ .et rxte wander." Chorus, " t. Mr. BRA 11"1"Y,01113."--L'AllegrO• Waft 11- ' A De tfier and deeper still." Air, Duet, Miss M UNDA' r a , -^e lephtha. xl Miss TYR E R, " Our limpid Air, Mr. BRAFIANIPriIig3.)-IQshua. clang (annd Chorus ~ . h Trumpet's loud '"Dr Yde ' n's O d e. • ACT 111. Ov ipirig , m r . n, . crture„, Ariadae. ' '`)KAHAM 46 ' e your Country's." of 44 oi. , , To arm ~ Son k "u", who in thy heavenly host."— , Jo , lepb. g, 14s. BI'LLINGTON, " The Soldier tird. - - Dr. Arne. Hymn 0 Eve ft:horns, " Hear lacob's God. Samson. ' MI " TYRE R, " How chearful."—Dr. Arlict.-,- Judith. Coronation anthem... PrinciGod sa V e the King." pal Perf ormers already engaged, Mrs 111 t. LIN(; - VON, . Ellis Firstfaster KEI, LN F.l-(, , miss IsyAppeaf,ince at this 'theatre). • ' REit, .antt Miss MLi NI DAY •i• - Mr. ,THOM'‘S WEI.' ' Y . Mr VAUGHAN, Mr. PL'IAI'I'T (Their First Appearance at this-Thealre), Ant! M. BRAHA NI, , Leader of the Band, Mr. WEICHSELL. . . Organ, Mr. I. .ASH,j,'EY. . ii, sen. The whole under the Durtlion of ',tr. ASFILPY Doors to be opencd at Six, mid the Performance atp°sl)eYg'i'ur.s;t Sevetto'Clock. Places for the Boxes to be had of Mr. B randon, at t h e Theatre. O F ---T—coNcEaT r" ----- -------,,, i THNEW kOOMs, AN' HAt4OI4N2IVI.OSI,,-.. irinP‘. tiff e " S t ul f 3 i s ?n .b 'urab le ; the - Dl u F it • ,'ORS . in- the Coticert Room s . ,ers, that from an arwrchension i „ 3.1 t„e 16tIl : Cast. they uhlY not ;ba uite r .'cr h —liur-da for th, on till whaEveDwPs'DTA.P9:-NuElepzzet:ll.2: F4l:l•C'°i'lerYt Feb 10. Miltiv 4--'s....,ciEry s oFiLcE. - • -- February_z, iso4- A T the Annual Gen .ral ' Court of ttie Goveriihr..s .-4. I- of this COrpor,.tion, held this bay . , ire 01/kers ginhe Year eilsuing were leeted, aril the Anniversary Meeting ap pointed to be held at the London Tavern., on, ThursdaY the 23d instant. • The Right Hon. Earl ROMNEY, President; vIcE-PkE“DEurf. : Sir W. Dolbeti, Bart. M. P. Sao,. Thornton, Esq. M. P. .lohn Frere, Esq. Admiral Sir] . Colpoys,K.B. Saiftitei 4. °lig,- Esq .. •• • tart S pencer. _ ..., • , T.; " ~. The Rev. r. Gi.dss Cllplitin. b-irlattrEL-Titnit " D TON , E sq. ' 11.• P-., Tfea'sureir•----- Co:Amyl-I'LE : FT. Angerstein,l-sq.; ! • A:-S. Gordon,. Esq. Rawson Aislabie; -E sq.' • . Dr:-Hawes - Thomas Boddi9gton, Esq. 1. H. Hecker sq. SohnSir William Blizard „ George tienek'ell, Esq. St. "Blibe; t . sq. ' roliii tlihoston, Earl. t•dward Bill, Esq. George Flawks, Esq. c. Budd ' W. 'Adair Jackson, Es q. Xichard 13aldwyn,,,,Esqt Kempentelt, Esq. P. C. Brlce,•tbsq.- •• '' '),. Bt-eston Lting, Esq. • Benjamin Barnard, Esq.._ - Riehard Lewin, sq. Captai n lionfehir ; z ik.- N. ----. Win. Manning, gsq.s-UP: John Bidnulpii, ESC]. Isaac Minet, Esq. Lobo Blackburn ' . ,q M P. •Edw rd Oilimann-Y E' .thanvas naii,'Esq-. ' . . F. M. Ommaiirie;, 'F..4,.1• Captain illancli-int• . -• Is•HaWki:ispro' ~ - Jeremiah Olive, li sq. . banieW • laresc(x:lkE"l.M.P. Robert Precious, Esq. ohn-Clements 1 7-sq " Richard Pack, Esq.' l 'e„lkett!, .ns4 • l'humas Reid) E'sq. . . Anthony,Clarke Eji' - Z.. "I:leiebresttons°ll. Allen .Chlifield; .. E sq• William Dent, Es.q.. losePh Steele, Esq. John Deane, Esq. Captain Snow "ohm Eykyn - Estp Colonel Smith Thomas Saville, Cs q. Charles Enderby, Esq. John Travers, •1-• •q•cl. . Vorssteen, Esc'. Stephen Thorntobn Es Sebastian Ericiag, 'Esq." W. Willii, Esq ' •• Sir W: Geary, Bart. Al. P. John Welltord,.isq. George Godivin, Esq. •• Sir Daniel Willia's Francis Gregg, Esi. 'livid Pike Wafts, gs,i. • STEWARDSC The Rt. Hon. Viscount' Nlar- John Eng:ish DOlben, Eso. • shain, MP. • Williatil Adair Jackson', Esq. Thelion.Caut. A .Legge,R .N. Thoinas Barn g, Esq The'llon.oeo.Watson, M. P. Thomson Boinir, 'Esq.. The Hon. C. 1-lerbert Pierre_ John Puget, Esci. -. pont, M. P. ' lames Haltotd, Eqs. ...-________ _____-__-______„___ JAMES and GEORGE BENNET, Manutacttners to His 1-t by A -t' • t Ni. 4.,e•,y, ppoin men , t• • AVt:great pleastire in announcing- to Pub- 1-1, TIC a most important Discovery which they have made, 12, [. a NeW Method of Felting the Pile of their PATENT WOO LLEN-ALE LVET CORDS, -far which they have _obt.lined an additional Patent from His Niaiesty. This fu r, ProcesS, which is applicable only to Animal Wool or r, Romp letel unites the ri bres.of the in and forms the Cord irito a complci body, incapable of being in:jured by the severest fridtion, arid possessing a neatness and durability in wear be_ that of any other fabric. The beauty and excellence of this theit;new Manufaeture, previous to its improvement, inducett many:persons who were its of the 13rineiples o,t;ple invention, fo ere it', and bring into the market lITIPC:;c1, unsaleable Goods . , made from coarse matenals, iand so unSkilfully hianufa6tured as to become unfit tor fur tlier use:after a. few weeks, or.:•even days' wear. These . apurious Astir Kaye of been forced On the Public by the credit which Messrs. Benriet'shlanufacinre had justly oGtair.cd, and hake eNn,been sold as Goods na y in by Messrs..lk:Mic. : in•ciiiier-thaf the Publie.inay in futurede tee} these shameful Impositions, 'Messrs. ilynnet have deter-, mined to 'dark 'thei ripoods attach end of every Piths, with the words " BEN ROYAL everNT,'! and on the back Selvage, at thd distance of abouty yartl'and half; ' : 4 ‘ BE tsF,N E:T's: PATINT I.ELTED CoRD." For the netter.a.ccornmodation of Merchants, Warehouse- Then, and Drapers, Messrs,. Benuer Merchants, ened Sales' the superintenciance of their Agentc, i' 8 B. inghill at No. 4, aS ' street I ont ' ... under • ( n on the srne term's as at their Manufac. t orY in Manchester-.Matieliester, kin. 28, 1 8e4. - • • , . Rev. Dr. VALPY's REPLY to the BRITISH CRITIC. This Day \vas publisned, th e F ourt h Pricc as. 'THE ANNIVERSARY SERMON ' of the ROYAL HUMANE SOLI E TY, Preached at Grosve: nor Chapel, April, 4; and, with. local al.teraticits at •Holy Rood's, SoutiLiniptun, June 2.; and at St. Helier's,. in the Island of lersev„,ity LB, 11302. Sy R. VAI:PY, D. D. F. A. S. Reaor o; Strai.hshall, Sutiblk, and Master of Reading School. . Son SCCAI rs me tOrtilie Et me fait trouvcr la vie Dans les horreurs du trepas. Roussav, Odes Sacrees. With an Appendix of Miscell aneous R e fl e di ons on Resus- citation. By the SOCIETY : Sold by F. C. and J. Rivington, J. Pridden, and 3. John son. -- • - A NEW VEtKLY NEWSPAPER. Upon aniniproved Plan, and "containing Twenty Folio CO tO- funins,, Price Sixpen c e.' :-• . . , n Saturday,. February 18, 1804, will be.published (and car,- culated by the Post to all Cities, Market Towns), &c. - *ithin the disiance of Lao Miles, the next Morning), ! . . •- No. I. Of .. T" . IVI4RIAL WEEKLY GAZETTE. To accommodate 'the Public with a judicious and methodical arrangement Of all the'memorable Occurrences of the Week, both foreign and Digestic,' is the leading object of the p-re:,ent .uudertaking. In the Imperial Weekly Gazette, the Proceedings in Par liament, On subjeas of minor importance, will be given with as l mtich_larevity as is consistent with accuracy and precision, in order to affOrd space for going more at large into the report of discussions on more interesting topics; and the same rule will be observed with respect to the Proceedings in the Courts of Law, Equity, and justice. The -Theatres ; and, all other places of ptsolic resort, w ill a l so c l a i m a due share of atten tion. The Postscript will include intelligence of every de scription, that may arrive at the diifirent Government Of. faces, -either through the channel of Official Dispatches, Private Letters, :the - Foreign and other Mails, or to 1):. de rived froth the variou s other sources of intbrination, between Friday evening.andSaturday noon.. London : Prizt e d an d pu b l i shed (for the Prop rietors) by D. 13rewman, No. 45, Old Bailey, the Corner of Fleef.:lane ; to whoni Perions (in Town or Country) desirous of being supplied with the Imperial Weekly Gazette, are reqUested to transmit their orders ; to the Clerks of the different Roads, at the Post-Office, or to the regular Loi.lon New;_ Men. BLAINE on HORSES and DOGS.- New Edition. This Day was published, price 4s:in extra boards, A DOMESTIC TREATISE on t h e DI S E A SES of HORSES and DOGS; so.Condu6led as to , enable Persons to practise with ease and success, without the assist ance of a Farrier; including likewise the natural Manage ment, as Stabling, Feeding, Exercise, &c. together 'with the Outlines of a Plan for the Establishment of Genuine Medi cines, for these. Animals, throughout the Kingdom. By DELARERE BLAINE, Professor Of Atilrhal Medicine, with considerable Additions. Printed for T. Boosey, No. 4, ,Broad -street, Royal-Ex change; - Barclay , and Son Fleet-market ; T. Huddlest on , Dublin ; a n d a ll Booksellers throughout the - Kingdom Where may be had, by the same Author, Anatomy of the Horse; :with folio Plates, :1. ts. ; coloured al. as. ; System of Veterinary Medicine, 2' vols. Bvo. with Plates, 11. 55.; Treatise on the Distemper in Dogs, third Edition, with Plates, ts. The 23d of APRIL, 180 4 , - - THE LAST LOTTERY BEGINS DRAW. INC. E. • No. of Prizes. VaI. SCHE of ca h. ch. Total Value. z of 4:20,000 are ,4740,000 2 - 10,000 - 20,000 3 5,0 00 , - is,ooo 4 . 2,000 Sono - 12,00 0 13 - 15uo - 6,:500 ' 20 - 200 4,000,_ 41. So - 1 0 ", / , - Spooo,, 10 0 So " 5,9 03. • 7 , 35* 2O - 147,000 53,00 0 Tickets 4z6 . 2,.c00 Part of the. Capitals. . , First-drawn Ticket First Day - - 4.1,000 'First-drawn Ticket Seveuta i..).iy .- - ,C.20,0c 0 Tirst-draw n Ni nt h D ay -- = - EVERY TICKETS and SHARES ?re, .SELLING at EVERY LICENSED LOTTERY-0 I , FICE. PRESENT PRICE. Ticket -- - - - .. 1 7 6 . o Half - - 18 0 y.ighth . _ 2 s Quarter - - 4 to o S ixte e n t h - - i 3. 6 * Tickets and Sharerwillgradually rise until' the Drawing. . . I TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • ' By Mr. KIMBERLEY, On Friday the t7th 'of February inst. precisely at One - .o'Clock, at the Hide Head Inn, at Bracknell. in th e `County of Berk s (unless an acceptable Offer should be pre viously made; of ..vhieh due Notice Fhail be giver.), that ..FREEHOLD VI-LLA, in the true • Cottage Style, called WI CK- HI LL, situate at Brack nell, in the County ofßerks ; together with 0 ffices,.Stable, Coach,honse, and --other useful Buildings • • a snug Farm yard, encircled by Gardens, Pleasure-);round, not expensive, and four Fields of :rich leads‘V e containing in the. whole. about eight Acres, be the same more or less; the Premises are s.:rved with most excellent Water, well Fenced, the Land TaX is redeemed and' there is an eXceeditig good Pew in the Church .; the Parish Rates and Taxes are very moderate. The Cottage contains a small Entrance Hall, a,Dining -Parlour, one Sirtin - ,;-room adjoining .with a Sow, widen -- commands pleasing Views over several, genteel ResidenceS, Plan: - azions, and the neighbouring Meadows and Fields; on the First FlOor are foiir Bed-rooms, and suitable Rooms for Servants, A Kitchen, and one Room which might • be con verted or a House-keeper,. -or for Servants' Hall; a Wash. house, Scullery, with Oven and. 'Copper fixed, and' Cellars for Wine and Beer ; in the Yard are Stables for four Horses, a Coach-house for two Carriages, a CoVv-hottse,.a Shed, and other ,useltil Bui Wings. calcniated•for Sportsmen, or a Person. declining llusiee;s; being it..dry„ hc,lthy. Spot, „as any in the Kiogdom, 'advatfta;!,cOusly sitino.e,'az a proper distance from aohiral 141easan't - Vi11 4 :,;•... ; in _a polite Circle of 'respectability, W:rrtield, BUMeld, and Surninie.l,lll Wells; the Centre. of the ; distance only lour Miles from Wokingleirri, eight from Wif,dsir.-, •iee.i.t.venty-eight from London. May he viewed any' rime previous to the day of sale; be. tween the h.rurs of. eleven and three, and more particulars knows, by application to Mr. Kimberley, No. t6o, dilly, - - • • N. B. This singular elevated Residence is capable of great mpr . :Nement,' and may be made as comfortable as the first Mention in the County ; and one of the best condueted'Stage Coac!:es 'passes to and . from London daily, within a small distance of the House. (p - 7- The Purchaser to take the. Fixtures at an Appraise ment, and may be accommodated with any Part of the Fur niture, and half the Purchase-money May remain on the Estate. ARTIFICIAL.MIgERAL PASTE TEETH. ' In the Press, and in a tew Days will be published, By , Dulau and Co. Soho-square, .the Fourth Edition, DE CHEM ANT's DISSERTATION on AR TIFICIAL TEETH, pointing out the dangerous consequences arising from the use of Toeth extracted from dead bodies, or made of any animal substance, subject to de. cay and-dissolution, as well as the evils attendant on the transplanting of Human Teeth ; with 'Obseriation and . Cases corroborating the Opinions of Sir. William Watson, John Hunter, and other eminent Surgeons,,, who have demon. striated the requent Inoculation olpiseases by these M o d es of Pradice. 'To-Which are added, .Rentarks the great su. eriority of Mr. DqCherfliiri I:corruptible Mineral Paste for Artificial Teeth, with or with Out Gums, which has not only been honoured with the approlwtion of-the Academy of Sciences at .Paris, but,also by toe public sanction of the most eminent Medical Charaelersin London, and the concurrent experience of more thaif tz,oo.s'pers - on'of rank - and reipecla bility, during. the last fifteen years. In further testimony of the merit of this Discovery, it has been honoured with Let. tern- Patent both in - Eiwland and Fran,..e. To be had alk , of the Author, at his house, No. 2.; Frith. street, near iolio-square. , ritiILTILAINS are cored by one Applicati , n of WHITEHEAD's. FLUID ESSENCE OF. TA RD, and the severest 'Sprains and Bruises, in less than halt the time usually takeeby Opodeldoe; Arquebtisade, or any other Liniment or.Emhrocationl —and i e used immediate. ly after any Accident, it prevents thF_ part turning black. The Mustard Pills are also talton with 'singular sti'ccess in all Rhe nnatie, - Paralytic, and Ci,n tv !labor's, Numbness, Spasms, or wandering Pains; Fbitutency,.lndigestion, and, general ,Debility; at the same time, the 4tive . Fluid Essence is applied to ;IA parts affeded,,ht those Complaints where necessary. It is prepared r and sold at zs. 9d..eacit.bdx or bottle, by R. Johnston, Apothecary, No. 'Greek-street, Soho, London, and may be had of every Mddicine Vender in Grelt Britain'and Ireland. , (*- The Chilblain Ointment, for cleansing and speedily healing broken Chilblains, is also prepared by . Mr. Johnston, price is. 10: each box. NEW MItDICINE ACT. At the only Warehouse ti r Dr. [AMES's POWDER, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, Undon. THE following 'MEDICINES are Sold, at the Prices annexed, including the Stamp Duties ; and as it- is enacted, that from the tit of September, 1802, the .Stanips should be .applied to all Proprietary Medicines, as Well for Foreign as fo r Home Consumption, and as a con- Siderable Addition made to the Stamps, on the article's of higher ; Value, .or tho4e in bulls, the prices of Dr. James's Powder will be in future as. yd. per Packet, ,or 11. Ss. per Dozen ; but the quantity of a Dozen Packets in a Bot tle (as made up for the Army and Navy) may be had for 11. 45, And as by favour of the Commissioners of the Stamp Office, Plates are prepared for Mr. Newbery's sepa rate use, with his Name engraved in each Stamp, the Public will be careful to observe, that the-words, -" F. N-ewbery, No. a;, St; Paul's," are printed in the Stamps of all lus Medicines; and as it is presumed that this will be a sula cient security against Counterfeits', his Signature on the Lable on Dr. lames's • Powder _will be discontinued from henceforward. Stamps will be allowed gratis, .as usual, to those who purchase Half a Dozen or more at' a rime, of the lower priced articles. . a. d. a. d. Dr. ames's Powder z 9 Lozenges of Blois x • Do. a Bottle - 24 o Fre.kke'sTind.6f Bark 4 9 Do. Analeptic Pills 4 6 Do. Hdxham's - ' 2 0 Do. large Box - 24 o English Coffee 2 Dr. Steer 9 s Opodeldoc 2 6 Genuine A rque b usa d e 5 6 Do. Convulsion Oil - z 6 °rind:irk Medicines S 6 Do. Camomilq Drops i 9 - Scots Pills i o Do. Paregoric'LOzenges I 14 Essenceel Peppermint 1 1 Berry's Biliou,s,Pills, 4 : 6 Grant's Drops - Dr. Austin's'Clialybeate Dr. Hooper.s Pills i , ditto , 4 0, G iass's 11 , 1agnesia - 3.6 Dalby's Cirminative i 9 Henry's . Ditto a 6 Essenceof ColtSfoOt 3 G Norton's Drops - 5 6 Cephalic.Snuir o 9. Spilsbury's Drops 6 Mr. Spence's Dentrifrice 4 o. Dr. Solandet's Tea ~ 2 9 Jones's Rheumatic Tinc- Greenough's Tindure Lure 3 6 Do. - Tolu Lozenges N. B. Stamps w ith Mr. Newhery's Name are affixed to the first twenty Articles above enumerated ; and as many Persons, particularly Servants and-Messengers, mistake his HouSe, he is under the necessity of pointing out,' that it is at the .East End of St. Paul's, neark!st to Cheapsitie, arid that it has a large White Stuccoed Front, on. which thees WOrds are iliScrib : " THE ONLY WAREHOUSE FOR DR. LAMES'_ POWDER."' COTTON TRADE. The CHANG ELLUI? of the EXCHEQUER said, be had given notice of a Motion for this day re speding the Cotton Manufadurers it was a subjeft of great importance, and one to which the attention of the House had been for some time direded. In a concern of so extensive and complicated a- nature, it was impossible but that diffeiences must frequent ly arise, which required as speedy a mode of settling as possible, and that must be by the estaOlishinent of a local Jurisdidion. That idea was adopted in that HOuse, and a Bill passed upon the subject. It wag however afterwards found not to answer its pur. poses, and it soon ceased to he aded upon. In con:. sequence of this the Cotton Weavers made an appli -Cation to Parliament about two years ago, and pro secuted their application the whole of that Session, but from the quantity of public business then depend. ing, no.proceeding took place upon it. In the last Session the subjeet was renewed,_ .and a Bill 'was . brought in, bur it was found impossible to bring -it to a satisfalory arrangement: • This led to an apprehension on the part of•the Weavers. that their hoies would be defeated, and he had therefore no'. dertaken to bring the business forward in the course of the prekent Session. This was a subjed of greak importance, both from the extent of the trade which was concerned, and the number of persons interested in it, and therefore it was obvious that. these diS'- putes ought to be settled as soon as possible. It was now brought forward as a public Measure, which he thought was more likely to ensure- it - sue cess than if it: was brought forward by - either of the! -parties'. It was under these circumstances that he' tvas induced •to bring forward this Measure. I* would not , now express any opinion upon the mode that ought' to be adopted. All he Wished was that the subjed should be fairly and fully considered. If the present Bill was fotind incapable of improve. meat, it would be necessary to repealit. At *pre:. sent he should.content himst:lf with moving for the appointment of a Committee to consider of the most effedual mode of arranging the differencei between the Cotton Manufacturers and the persons employed by them. • • • Mr. ROSE said, he wished that the attention of the House:might be called to this subjCet, in'ordek that there might be no further delay. The Aft,re latlng to the Cotton Manufaaurers and their vitas, originated in a Petition from the _Tourney,- men Weavers aud their ../lasters, for the purrose Of Settling the disputes which had arisen between them. The Bill was' depending a long time, and ro objec tion was trade to it. When,'however, the Bill was passed and was to be carried into execution; 'the Masters took a most extraordinary way to get rid of its operation. By the provisions of the Bill an Arbitrator was to be appointed to decide the dia- rotes between the Masters and Journeymen : Some of the Masters, however, appointed Arbitrators who lived at the distance of 100 miles, and ap pointed a place of meeting, at an equal 'distance, thus entirely .defeating the objed of the Bill. The subject was again brought forward last-Session, and a Bill was brought in, which, at the -period he left town, in July, he considered to hare been finally settled; it was, however, afterwards withdrawn, and the subject still' remained for disctiss;oo. The Cotton Manuftidurers, it appeared, objeted to any interference between themselves and•their Journey men except that of the ,Magistrate. He saw no - reaso n why . a l a w might not be passed typticable TO that object. - In the •Stik: Trade more had been done, as the Magistrates hid been - enabled 'to settle the rate of wages. This' law was passed in consequence of continued disputes between the Mastets and