The Sun. — London, England, 1801-01-31 00:00:00

roormume. ~ - - . - GOAL TRA .1 ALFRED. (Cr:firmed l'csterlo .) • Tait cnnimencenient of the New Century is distinOished by the revival of -Epic Petry-- Two have recently appeared that enga . ge much of the attention of, the Literary World;4lfied, by Mr. TOSEi:ii COTTLE ; and 'Richard Cain de .17ci:,.by Sir JAMES BLAND BITRiIfS, Bart.---From the forrnet• we shall at present make an Extract, Mr. Witham Jessup, a Civil En meet : called in, and ciamined : • What Coal Mines are . you most acquainted with? „ I am not much -acquainted with the,Mines StatFordshire, the Coal of Which might he brought to, London: Those .that I am best' -aequainted with, are -in Derbyshire, in one of w ‘ hich, con_ netted 'with some. iron works, i have some in. terest.s I know sorheof the Yorkshire, and some the 'Leicestershrre Mines, and some of those in North Wales, and something of those in Shropshire. • Is it your opinion, that Coal' might be supplied front the Derbyshire ,Mines to the Metropolis ? • There was a pfoipea of bringing the Derby shire Cdals to the Metropolis, if a Canal; called the Union Canal, had Even efiefied, but as that is only partly done, 'and not likely to be com pleted . for many years" to come, the Derbyshire Coal could'come by no 'other means than by Sea, by.the River Trent ; and excepting in times of great scarcity, it is not-likely any great -quantity will &rne to the 'Metropolis. . Is it your opinion, that Coals might be brought, many quantities from ,York%hire ? I have known Coals brought from Yorkshire to London, but as no great quan t ities haye ever come, I should infer that they cannot bring them at such expellee, as to enable thern,to continue the trade. I Oncd had a concern in 'a - Colliery. on .the River Calder, near Dew sbury in. Yorkshire, : from whence a ship load of Coals was sent to London as an experiment, but it did not answer. • Have you any reason 'to believe that its not answering, • arose Me' rely from •an inferiority in the Coal, or from any disinclination in the trade • to encourage the iinporr from any place but from Newcastle ? . . • Which we. think cannot fail to .convey' a vet). filvourible'impression of the general, merit of the Work, - • - Or . • Th;.. follow/nrr Address 9f Alf * red to his Army., after thei&fe.lt of the I).ines, breathes setitt tne'nts.so Patrioiic and inspiriting,. tit we thill they vvill not be , read without corrununicatipga spark of' the fervour which - they breathe. "NOW is our Foe no more! The fearfnl clouds That o'er our head hung lowring, anti with threats Of devastating fury, through the land, Spread terror and most ominous surprise ; Like midnight dreams are•vanisli'd, and the sun, In new and gorgeous splendour, decks himself ! Raise high our voices I With hr*.a,rt melody, Sound the deep tones of gratitude ! kir now, Dangeris o'er ! That blessing, which, to taste, Our Fathers sought, yet to the grave went down, And knew it not, that blessing..--FeacelA Ours ! At death theY trembled, not'for t heir own sakes, For they were good and faithful - ; but, they saw, When leaving this low earth, the gatherkrg cloud, And fear'd for trs their children. Cease to fear t Ye holy Martyrsl Flonour'd Shades, beheld, Our bands are brokert,,and Ilritarnia's soil Once more is free ! Where is the languid heart At such an hour ? •Where stands the man, whose breast 1 eas:hot my transport ? Where is he who views, 1 - . hat !leaven tiath wrought, lyith black indifference He lives not t6.pollutethe air f Your hearts Glow oxttyour cheeks, and glisten in your eyes ! " NOY to your homes, with souls elate,seturn, Long left; - but not forgotten•!, Now prepare r.r..) call - from cr.-41, and caves, and forests deep, Your flighted Offspring wt your trembling Wiyes, • And prize the treagfret ye lure .bled zo 'save i ; Nowaill.your lands, nor fear th'oppressors To share the produce! Rest your heads secure From nightly plund.lre.ra L. and, when you return 'ROM daily labour, Scar.not TO 1.)Ct101d, • Within your cottage cloor,tl.•!,Waster'4 hail_. Th' Assassin's spoil ; for you shall dWell infpeace. Look now upon your "smiling Itnlocents, Nor feel the horrotof the thought, that these Rio up to taste your sorrows, and manna Th'oppressiie burden you have.groan'd beneath; for they shall:reap where you have nobly sown ! I ncrer knew the particular reasons, but , l im. pitted it to the inferiority - AA' the Coal. . At what price do . you . conceive .it could be sent ? ' • . . believe at about the same price as the •New. castle ; r possibly Less.. Supposing! the, London Market to demand anr. quanticy,.are there any Manutktoriei .that would be . injured by it ? . • . .• ••• • J think it would be• more . likely ;that the Ma: nufa6lorieS would no .be; injU'4d than thilf they would. Do ydu apprehend the price 'Olit would he raised in those .pants pf the Country where the - • Coats would be sent from If the demand. for Coal should only betem. perary, it is. likely ;that it would raise. the price for a time; but if the dematid should eon nut, do not think that it would tend to raise .the • price.. What .parts of Yorkshire do you think the Most probable that Coals would be brought from ? Chiefly horn thole-parts bordering on the Rivers Ayr and Calder, and the River Dun. " A. fairer Isle than Britain, never Sun . view'd in his wide career ! A lovely spot for all that life can a:ok !—salubrious ! mild ! Its hills are greit! its woods and prospeds fair! Its meadows fertile! and to crown the Avhole In one delightful word—it is our botrie— Ow-native Isle.. Might Coals be brought from Leicestershire ? . Not from any Mines that are at present worked, but probably in considerable quantities from Mines now opening, belonging to the Earl of Moira and others, near Ashby de la Zouch: • Are there any Manufactories established in the neighbourhood of those .Mines ? ' None' that I recoiled of any cowidcrable im portance ; there are some Potteries, but riot at present very extensive; and they have it in con templation to establish Iron, Works.. .Might not the opening the London Market tend possibly to injure the one, and prevent . the other ? . • " Let us receive the boon Which Cod bath give4us, and, if future Foes S itztuld dare invade our dwellings, Once again Stand forth to conquer ; and, rno6t manifest, Make it to all the,world, that we: are brave, And not more brave than free; who can respen The rights of others, and &tend our own. And if, in titre:: hereafter, there Atollld rise Croat Foes and mans, we may proudly hove., Our Progeny, thinkiug of us, their Sires, Will fist vindi6ivc, ar.d th l Iniarler's spear Trample ititlust, as we this thy have done." I don't think it wduld have that' tendency, because as . there are various Reds of Coal, the using them for various purposes for whiCh they. might be fitted, Would probably enable them to get Coal cheaper upon the whole than if they were only to get one for a selea purpose. • , Will that observation apply, in ybur opinion, to Iron Works-and other Manufadories generally established in the neighbourhood of Coal Mines ? In most of the Collieries that I haVe . known, there are various Beds of Coal of various quali. ties ; wh4fc only ohe sort is demanded; without a:demand for the others; that Coal will be ne. cessarilygot at a greater expense tkaniffor other purposes there was a demand for other Coals like. wise. .As an in46nce of this, some years ago, upon amilieition :being macle to Parliament for powers to open the Severn Navigation to Coal. brook Dale, one principit.reasdn given was, that in the working the Coal Minei to obtain` a' sort of Coal prOper for. :smelting iron, they were obliged to get .another tort. of Coal for which n was the no demand,; and, this Coat was fit for domestic . purposes, it was ahledged that ,the enabling them to open Markets for. that Coal, would much benefit the Iron ManufaCturers; by enabling theM to get the Coal they wanted at a lesser price: And, since that time; they have aeivally made Canals' arid . Railways for convey. ing, that Coal to `ihrewsbary, and I think to _ the Severn. A method of reviving Writings which have been effaced, by the Oxygenated Muriatic Acid, has been discovered by Go STAND, Apothecary to the Grand Hospital of 'Humanity, formerly tip; Hotel Dieu, at Paris. The sulphur of am. =iliac, and the prussiate of pot-ash, are the-two substances which Guy ETAND prefers employing in the procesaor restoring Writings which have been thus effaced. The disagreeable smell of-the sulphur of ammoniac. will, no doubt, prevent persons from using it. ,But it has the advantage of not staining. the Paper,' while it makes the Writing re.appear by mete exposufe . to its va pour in a' close jug, or under a glass bell. To p r oduce this effect, however, more expeditiously, inay be proper to wet the paper in water, into w hi Th a few drops of the sulphur have been pre., viowly poured, The_ Writing will soon re-ap _ pear of a deep brown colour, and quite legible. The pressiate of pot,ash gives a blue tinge both to the Writing which has been erased, and to that which has been substituted l'or, it ; and thus fur-, uishes an easy mode of ascertaining this species of ,at the same - time, however, gives -a [lightly blueish whew to the - Paper. In using it, a 'quantity of water :itifilielent for completely wetting the paper to be sultnsitted to this test, , is first put into . a common plate or other shallow vessel ; to this is added, nearly a thimble full of • • • the solution' •prossiate ; after well ,mixing it with the water, she' paper may he putioto the vessels leaf by leaf. When it is compitely soaked, it few drip . s of sulphur, or 'any other 444, poured ieto the mixture,' will be sufficient to make "the Writing start into view. Thq same itAnce, eMploycd •itecoriling to this process, H! equally revive th.; contents of ancient Ma -110 iptS. At what Price was Coal . in London at thetime the,CoHl came from Yorkshire itr which you was concerned ? I don't know exactly, but I believe under two guinces. Are you acquainted with any Canals in the neighbourhood of Barnesley, and has not a large water communication been opened with very great quantities of Coal in that neighbourhood ? There has. . The Hiram, Withey, from Liverpool to Savan nah' taken by dte6l 4 , has been retaken by the Captain and two men ; taken by another Pri vateer, and sine retaken by La Unite Frigate, and sent into Martinico. - Wharis the quality of the ..best of that Coal ? 1 have understood that the quality of the best of that Coal, called.the Silkstone Coal, is as good, or nearly as good, as the Newcastle Coal ; the Coal' near Barnesley, though inferior in quality, has the advantage of being got at a- smaller ca_ prince. _ _ The Lark, from Lynn to Liverpool, was taken the Bth jangary, near the' Land's by the Bougain'ville Priyateer ; on the following night sprung a : leak, and was deserted by the whu arrived at Waterford in the boat. Is the SilkstOne Coal of a cakirig nature ? It is. • •Is it equal to the best Newcas'tle Coal ? COURSE OF E CCII44VC; E. ‘, FRIDAY, jit Hamburgh 3t g Vs. Altona -3: 9 Leghorn -- 54. Naples - 4o Genoa -46. E N. 30. • Venice r Lisbon - - Oporto Dublin - - CANAL TUNNELING. To MINERS, TUNNELERS, andOTIIERS, • TO 111 LETT BY:CONTRACT, In One, Two, or Three Lots, THE finishing ano making • complete for Navi- I Orion, the TUNNEL of the HUDDERSFIELD CANAL, near Marsden, in 'the' West Riding - ,ot the Counts , of York, of which about 34 . 75 ytirds 7are.ygr.to,bc cut, and about tOOO vards More are in part cut, and are to be enlarged and comirieteth • The Tunnel is it for narrom , Boats, and is to .be inadeof the Zlear width of ofeet, except for. 20a yards in length at the centre, where it is 'to be glade of the clear width of 15 feet, to form a place for boats to pass each other. The Works are opened at each end, and arso near tin:. centre, where two pits or shafts are sunk to the IlAtt dt the boltorit of the Tunnel, „where part of : the Turinelingis done. On one of the pits a Steam Engine is erected, suffi ciently powerful to raise itsore than twice the quantity of water which the works. there have been hitherto found ni yield. Several other pits are opened - to the level of the Tunnel, anti some othe.rs in part sunk; and preparations are made for raising the earth up the pits by . wate? engines. A number of Houses, in convenient situations, are reads for the habitation •of Workitten, and for Workshops fur Smiths and Carpenters. • • • The strata are favourable, and in many parts stout enough to stnml without being :itched, and, for the part., that require arching, there is abillidance of Stone tteca the Works. • ' The Canal is navigable. from - the Yorksltive Navigations to the East end of the Tunnel, and from the Navigations coniniunicating with Liverpool and Mancliestet, to tic:ti the West end of the Tunnel ; so that all necessary mate rials may be obtained at an easy ex pence of carriage. , Any Persons desirous to coniraCt for liseishin4 a part 'pt the whole .of the said. Tiinnel. are desire:l to deliver in their Proposals in writing to the Committee of the Hud dersfield Canal Company, at the George Inn, in Hudders field, on Wednesday the acth day of February, tiler, before Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. .specifying in . :.tich Pro posals, the Terms on. whith they are willing to engageto complete the Works, or such part of them as they may • wish to Undertake; the time in which they will engage,to complete them, and the -nature of the security they pro pose to give for performance of theii Contract. Preference will be given to such Persons as will Contract to complete the Worts in the shortest time, if the expenccs are not thereby too much enhanced. Plans and Sat ioni'of the Works are in thqtantis of Mr. W. BaYlia, the Company's Ah ent, at MarSdclii, and of Mr: 'Dimas .Brown, •of Disley, near Stockport, in. tins County of Chester, Engineer, for isispe4tion. LON DON : Pinned by C NA NM 'M 1.1• A (ot Bow-Street, covenr.Caideni; at, Pi:Wished by - low , : Ist sw i (Of Cravcti-iitriftlcn,;s, At the SuN.OyFics, ill, Strand whefe Advertarmentr ) Orden for the Lertrrs for the Editor, &c. (pott.pd I 3111 not so partitalatly ncqnainted with hest Newea.ctle Coal, but it is equal,ll believe, to sucll as I ,have in general seen bvirut,h4o4- don. , Does any thing occurio you to proferit 'that Coal being brought with, advantage to.tivititon_ don Market ? , I have no other reason for doubting i,tl being brought to advantage, bat that Which Pha t ve' fore given, that no great quantities'of lraai s shit, Coal have hitherto been brought tolondoit. I think it probable that the want of Craft,andllic want of proper Receptacles for Coals at may be a principal reason - why a greatertittantity has not been hitherto biought. Do y 9 .13 kdow the State of .the C i an4ls . a nil Rivers by which those Coals would he brought, So as to be able • to judge whether any objection would be made by the Oto . -neri of the Canals with respeCt to the want; of water ?. . 1 can very decidedly say, that no objection can be•made upon that ground. Arc the YOrkshire Coals-of the larger kind; and which are delivered by weight, or of the smaller kind wihich,are delivered by measure ? • The best :Yorkshire Coals are of that kind which would be delivered by Measure. Do you knoW any thing" df•the quality. of the Leicestershire Coal ? , • The Coal called the Oakthorpc Coal, which would he brought to London, .i 3 pretty much in quality with thst . front Staffordshire, a hard pleasant -burning 'Ccial, and which burnt with the Newcastle Coal, would ,make better fires th4Ln either one or the other burnt alone. - Withdre7.-, LONDON MARKETS, &c. CORN EXCHANGE, FR AY, JAM. 30, aCt. anr 'Market was very well supplied to-day with al! kinds of Crain ; the sale.s were, however, very dull ; but we see no reason to alter the gemeral currency of last Mon- day.. CURRENT PRI Winchester Measup FRII Wheat nos. a r4os. Fiuc sio. a !425: cd., Superfine —5. a 1.135.' oil. - Rye - - gos. s 1?45., Fine do. ' —s. a toss.•&t. Foreign - 7 -s. a -4p. od. Eng.tinetto.:--s. a --i. c:I: Sr.•flarlay gas; .a 665. cd. Maltirrgdo. 68s. a 145. Fine Bos. a Mfg. -01.:r Brown Malt 66;. a 965. od. Pale do. —s. a —s. od. Fiat do. loos. aio4s. ,oc.te CE OF GRAIN. e of Eight Bushcb.' 3AY. - Hog Pease los. a 527. ad. BdiiClS tsos. atl2s. od. Fine (iv. a t to. od . Fink,or. IIoS. ait4s. oil. 'FinePearls at t6s. od. S. Beans 765. a Fos. ad. Tick do. ,7,;5: a 7.}..5. F. hard do. —s, a —5. ad. Kiln-dr.do. ~as. a 765. od. IJitts •-= 403, a sot.' od. Fine do. —s. a sts. pd. Polands do. —s. a 52 . 5. ad. Finedt.). 545. a 555. ad. P.RICF. O Per Sack. • Fine.Elour. od. a 1255.- Seconds 955. ad. a ilus. Thirds -86 s. od. a 955. Middlings zoos. ad. a.1011`4.. FLOUR. • Per. Qr. Pollard 241. a !Os . . od. Corn. Do. 16. i. a th..od, ticirse Do. --s. a 14z. bd. *il - us. a az3..6d. • 4111 P NEWS. • . , • GRAVZBENO,I.II:-. 29. • Sailed—the Mercury, ----, fQr.Berbice ; William, —, for Hambro' ; Btirton,'Smith ; .Ncro, Greg ; Ceres, Gov:- land, and Bushy Park, Brown , for famaica Cleopatra, Robertson, for Savannah; Leviattfan, Bryce, for Marti nique; Golden , . Grove:,, Carey, for Demerara; Oporto, Coney, and Barbara, Price, for Surinam. • MARRIED. This week, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Edward Brown, Esq. of the War- - Office, to Mks St. Bailee,' of Blackheath. - ... • • • 'On the 27th inst. at Slebech, Charles Allen Phillipps, Esq. of St. Bride's Hill, in.the County of .Pembrnke, to Miss Cecilia Philipps, second (laughter of the late Rev, Edward Philipps, of Lampiter, in the same; County. On WednesdaV last, at Pamswiek, ••Gloucestershire, Mr. James Dickinson, of Alilersgate-street, London, to Miss Knight, daughter of the late William Knight, Esq. of Painswick. DIED. Tan. 28, at Woolwich Academy, Mr. John llartwell; aged 16, 'second bon of Commissioner Hartwell, of the Navy. • • , - • On Monday the 2.6 th inst. at Bath, Miss Tyrwhitt Drake, eldest daughter , of T . D. 1' Drake, Esq. in du s7th year other agtf, On the 27th inst. at Aeon-Green, Air. James Gale, late of Edgevvarc-road. tt0t,..1 . " : . • A rERSON I.ll' .Ts ); , it.tti vir f tuld,; • Std '1 see.at is ~ , _ :hC tV"I , titiltttiel,l 011 k!,: 1;j 441,40/0 • . of several einintut t . .etkCts,iiias received - a .0 um by the tist ot.S t4stit t.hetidi lAA , . • rats Ati:r . lc Dant' a . From thenattrritst her empldVtietir'she i s tinder the nete!...t4ityl !I:111W.; put SFr, Crptvdt to whqu an t. the case i:s.,l:ttin) ;s • Piller Any incitilrdr to the p rsnn cur. J. • '- The above: Droll may INhadSt the vensary. *O.e.ts t Soho.square, in Lottles of ss. and IL each, the- ss. • Nodes are marked " Antisclobutic Drop. -rby the King's Patent,'' and the lari;er the King's , Arms, and sold by dui follOWing Venders in ',nation : F..Newbery, Diccy and Co. Wye, .Vt(ray., Howard and . 'Evans Barclay; and Sun, Mrs. 'L. NewherY; Bolton, Bay Icy and Co. Jebtault-,ancl. Co.' Turtle, W4de, Ward, Pidding, and-Debrett the Borough' oaaly Tay . C lark,.No. r-69; and Shavy,, No,: 74. _ ' Lieutenant W. PARbOE, of Mi . Maje Sty's Gun - -Veile . , FEARLESS. SIR, Plymouth-Dock, July 3t, !See. • T - is with infinite 's"a'tisfanion Y altnowle . tTge the exCellence of your BO TA N T.CAI. SYRUP, Which has relieved me from the most eurticiating Rheumatic. 'Pains'vnd Contradion of thejointt,• which I have been alilided With upwards of ten Alonths be assured. I shall • recommend your vathable Medicine to the utmost of nay power. - '• , • . 1 remain, Si:, your very obedient humble Servant, - To:Dr. BROVIIM, -LOndoii: • • •', W. - PARDO& Witness to the above Cure, L. Congdop, Printer atuiSta.. • tintier,Wo..i2, Pore-street, PlVniatith-Dock. • six. . . • • Golden-Grave West 1 ncliatrutn.: It is Tint instice I sholild • infortii yelt ' that during my last .voyagg_Yroin Etigland to the West-Indies I was way much troubled with a Bilious Complaint, which all&tod me to-an:din - Ming degree ;- fortunately, a Piiiienger of nii tie had 'stune of . your Nervous Cordial-on board, and was per suzdiAl hy'hun to make trial of a bottle,. which I did; and to my title: astonishment found almost instaittanews• _re lief, and have. never since been troubled with the -above complaint • as such I( shall reeomthend yOur Medicines to. all my friends, both in .Englanti and the West-Indies. I am, Sir, your truly obliged, httintile Seryant • No. Prospecl-place,near • W.. EtITLE.R,,: , , Dock-head:. ' Captain of the Golden-Grove 'best: • " Indiamtn. ' The ALEXANDER, of LONDON.- • . • . CaptainWilliant'rakler, of the Al.,n , iirider, Of London, - was lor deoniiderable length of time elided withn Bair ous and-Nervous Carnplaint, for which he'had tried ieiti ! . ral Medicines without ; in this situation he had rt e cource to Dr:Broduin's, and by taking a few bottles oi his . Nervous Cordial. *as purtedl•y cured"; and at his request - tqi; Case is"tnacle public, for the benefit of those who.rnay • labout' under a 'similar complaint. Feb. 21, iLo. . WM. TAYLOR.. . Captain Alexander Blake,' Mariner, of South Shields; • acknotv ledges to, have received, much benefit by taking Dr. Brodum'S . Potatiical Syrup, he being afflicted with th'e' Scurvy and Crave!. ALFA. BLAKE'..; ' The Botanical Syrup and Nervous Cordial to be. had at the Dbai.res.llonse; No. 9 Albion-street, seven DciOit from the Leverian Museum, ilaekfriat's Bridge in,Bottlen at I. zs. its. 6d. and ss. 4. t also at. 'Mx. dicine• Warehouse,• No. 76, Oxford-street s . apposite the .Pantheoni Jebouit and Co. (late Bacon), No. sso,' • ford.sireer Newbery, corner of St. Paul's Church. • yard; Tuts, Royal Exchange; and by most Booksellers . and Medicine-Venders in the:three Kingdoms. To those Ladies or Gentlemen bordering - on the State .Marrimonv, the Dodo' . would particularly recommend this Botanical syrup (prior to their appearance belore-the Altar. • of - I•lYrnen), who are in the smallest degree apprehensi*ot the System not being entirely sound, or - subject to- ruiata., tions of the Solids. Many hundreds of Persons in the Counties:of Devenind Dorset have been reitoted from the brink of the' rave,- the • • which the Papers, in the said Counties, an account of. The great Demand for these inValitable lkeledicines, by Agents throughout the three Kingdoms, sufficient* testi.. ties their salutary'efils. A. 22,. Bottle contains equal to five small ones. FOR COUGHS, COLDS, &c. ~. THE. BALSAM of LIQUORICE proves a - Medicine of superior Efficacy fo the Relief •atiff Cure of Coughs, Colds, Astlimas, the }looping Cough, • - and Pulinonary Consumptions ; invented; prepared, and sold, Wholesale and Reta,il, by the Proprietor, I. Pict-. ding, late Surgeon in the Arm y , at No. 7'6, 0 xtbrd-y.trecr, London; in Bottles, price zs.lld. or double the quantity, 4.i. each, Duty included. The superiority of this Medicine consists - not only in the success which accompanies it, but likewise in the simplicity of its composition. It is anelegant liquid Pre- , paration from that root whence it derives its name, so .re-. inarkably concentrated, that a small Bottle contains alt the specific peaciral virtues of a whole pound orStiOCLi quorice, completely divested of its gross and superfluous parts; alio, iudieiously combined with other useful, yet sunple additions; indeed ample experience has proved, that It procures i immediate -relief in the most obstinate Pul monary Complaints ; and in recent or 'slight' cases, may alWay6 be' depended upon as the most pleasant, sate; ex peditiousand certain Cure. - . .., .* * - ` l , A saiall Bottle is sufficient to prove its utility, and tthc;i:r whentoliriero d r il l y ia e t r h s e. ev s : t re is d ltiott of being able to declirei ..*, that, everl .. o'et t l 6 ts c f u .,i r l r i e n (l g t an * dilev procureen till:lien o se t xt jo e ).e v cp e tt n :j o ur i t ‘ et e l le c .. i t n h s e t r A e nc l e i pa.s er, ,. , The Balsam of Liquorice is also sold by Appointment, '.Vholesale and Retail, bt Messrs. -Barclay Atm Sun, .14#, * . • -,• 9.', Plett4narket; and- Retail••by•Tutt, Royal Exchailige 3 , “nine,. No. ', Cheapside ; Ward, NO...3i r i; -116*hrei•; , , iwiney, No. at, Pall-Mall ; leboult and Lo, .NO,-,49, Oxford- street; and by' Shaw, No. 74, nig:l-street; Ito- rotigh,Also sold at • . Rath, - .by Hazaal • ' Liverpool, by Billinge —, • C. Smith: .-----, '. Merritt and Britol,. Bi l igj n ,_ - . , .. ~ .. • Wri.Alta. • , Ar th ur ' ,Vancaiier,. WihniAtl - " ---- 7, ' . . Shepherd Lied, ',, • - ,N4Crigilt: . • Brighton, • Gregory . ' --,--,, , Biros : • WIWI,. • - Kelsey . . Lincoln, •' ' Drift* s. • f irminghain, Pearten I.vm, . •. - Iladi,e3r, .. ••-• .. - , Swiitncy , Leicester, G rrgq , •! : , Wood • Lewes, - . . Lee, . ..., • Betlfbrd, Smith Manchester, Lynat B landlord, Sir onions . .-, Browue .w' ' • Bury St.. Ed, Bass ' •••••—•-*, Staines .--.^.-....••••---, Dingle - ' Ilargreavate . 1 C helten ha in, I ! arward , Mar,t:.4te, ' Rowt .. . . Cambridge; llodgson Maidstone, Walker •• , Coventry, koli ;son Marlborough, Natoli , ~ Colchester, Bernier Newbury, Fuller- L., , Canterbury, Simmons -----;.. Harold ., Carlisle, jollie Newcastle, Walke . . m Chatha, . F. t tied ngton —l---. - NW_ Psin • ' Clielliklbrcl, ' Clactiar " Northampton, Dicey Cheaer, , P4Q1.0 • Nottingham,- litirlattm , •.. • Chichester, Phillipson Norwich,, , Stevenson lc. Cirencester, Soteplieris . Oxford, ... • • tones (( Chi p pennant, Coymbs l' ly ;hawk, It ichards Dublin, Davison , .--;;;--t•,- 'S. Faroe " Derby, • -- Drewry '--..--... Dock, ii ox I a Lid Durharri, Pennington , Portsmouth, Donaldioa Dover, - Neates —' ,—.--. ' - Mani Devizes, Smith' Preston, ' . SeAent Dorchester, CfcitWell Reading, . Smart .t eet --,- ; --,r -Frampton S hrewsbi try, Wood , Deal, :- ' Rose • S-outhaktiOtort;Maeklin ' - Dartmouth, w kson Statibrd, Srnith. -'4.• Edinburgh, -Baxter -• Stamford, Newcomb E :Leta, • Trewmag and Sunderlaial, illiay . • Son Salisbury, Collins Falmouth, Ellis, - Scarborough;' 'Mill siOalit Gloucester, , Raikes • Taunton, . N orris • C I asgow, . Ni' Donald . 'Tunbridge, Cox -:----, fiAter and CO, Wahl, krill Gosport, . Harding I Weymouth, Wond ---7 Hull, Pe...k, - Windsbv, - •Blakettpt , Browne tfurcester; . I : ymbs • Ipswich, Middiediteh NVarwick; err) , Isle of Wight,.liarton . . Winchester, Robnins , . Kendal ,• Brant hwalte • York, Tessymait Liverpool, , Gore Yarmouth, Downs .. ' 'And by all . respedable Vim leis el Public Medicines in .. the Kingdom t-But none. can be genuine, ,unless signittity the Proprietor, I. Piddint, Surgeon, No. 76, OXf9rit street, Lonaoll: . . . . id), • must be achiretscd. 7 i J