The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-26 00:00:00

no , sqggest any propos:11 , : which might tend to it-- ri!rt e. rather than to calm, Che dispositions pfin 'dividuals at. this. moment, and consequently- he would for the pt' sent with d raw his intended 'mu 'tinu; and move that the order for surninoning the 'llird , 4 oUllip . .dnesday next be (lischarg=ed. He t rifst,ed that her Royal Hit mess the Prineess Char= :loft e ''roti Id .go t tire sea , -'4id.e., as bad been reconi 'mended by her medics: and professionaattendants, fm. the re - -establishtatentof her health, Which WiaS so .tinteresting . to tll,e!eountry at ''rat. i I whieli had been so grefelOmpalred by agitii,lion 'of mind: He also r6iter.ed himself-thirtirreksures would be adopted:to"soothe bet- Mind, add not distress het' spirits by pressing certititqoities which had given rise 'to'this agitation. ) .atitl uphit wirieb he knew Irer Mind iYascompkiely'rnade up. That before he 'sat down, Ire 'begged toiaddress few words :to the Noble 'mid Learned Lord on the Woolsack, - whO was st .'forward in stating responsibility in . - his Majesty's SCrvatit;srfor the• advice they• Might 'l'ave given upoti this That he would tinote the words, he believed, of Lordi3acon, that reading.'made a learned-'man, writing a correct man, and conversation' a ready man. . He would further remaik, that retirement, coercion, and secilusiOn, were not the means calculated to in: struct.and give 'her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte of Wales the most- favourable idea of . the beauty and advantages of the glorious consti- In/ion of our country, • over wiliClt she WilS one day, please God, to rule ; and \vial this remark lie should conclUde. _ Lord 'AvertPoo:, approved of the resolution - adopted by the Illustrious Duke: he was by no means anxious to prolong discussion upon such a subject,. but he would not feel acquitted of his duty if he did not say, that 'wither at.the time to which he had alluded in his notice, or at any other time, had any intention been entertained to subject her Itiryil Highness the Princess Char lotte to any restraint unsuited toter sex, her age, or her situation.—(Bear !)—No, nor unsuited to the interest ‘vhich the country must take in her circumstances, nor to the feeling; of the Illustrious Person to whos - e cares she was first entitled. He could "not conclude without doing the Illustrious Duke the justice to observe, that his present with drawing of his .motion was not prompted- by any suggeStion with which he was acquainted, either from the high quarter in question, or from any of his Majesty's ~i,idyisers. Lord GREY fully coincided in the belief that the Illustrious Duke had not acted under any in fluence iu what he had clone throughout the whole proceeding. If thr're had been any influence used, it existed in his • (Lord. Grey's) advice to retard the motion ; and that advice he gave, from no feeling but that general one, of ,the inconveni ence that. might arise from making such subjects Matters of discussion. He acknowledged he felt most reluctant to make those things materials of public debate, they always turning upon personal expostires, which were in almost every case to be most sedulously avoided. He would not, how ever, say, that when private circumstances in volved matters of public importance, it might not become a necessary duty to speak of them•public ; and he could conceive no topics more inte resting than those which _concerned the Heir Ap parent of the Realm. His Majesty's Ministers had .comi! forward to ta - ke'the conduct of an Illus trious Personage upon their own responsibility; they were of course amenable for the future treat ment of the distinguished Personage in question; anLl he warned them, that the reasons 'must be strong' which could authorise the .treatment that had been complained of. He trusted the discus- Sion was at an end. The LORD .CHANCELLOR begged leave to say a I'2w, a very few; words. Noble Lords were aware 'of the diificu!tv , of exercising the functions of Royalty for another; and that diflicUlty was, per . bap, peculiarly great with respect tO the educa tion of the Royal Family, which was, however, a branch of the prerogative lie must beg leave to • state to the Noble Lord, whose advice on .the oc rasioil did him so much honour, and to . the Illus tricms.Duke, of whom he wished to speak only in terms of perfect respcfA, that when the notice was given, he cotdd'only divest his mind of a belief that it was given with reference to his Majesty's Mini sters, and what he said then naturally looked to that conception. However, in whatever way that was to turn out, he could not part with the question without saying, that there was no individual more anxious, not merely now, but at all times,for the per fect support of union among all the branches of the: RoyalFamily.lle would not say that occasions might never occur when it would be right to adopt in quiries like thosesugrsted ; brit if thpy might by possibility occur, lie should be time last man to contemplate their frequency. Declaring that he meant no disrespect to the illustrious Duke, he • must repeat, that what had occurred before or since had no reference whatever to the motion of %Thiel, he had given notice. • • The Clergy Residence Bill underwent a long discussion 'in the Committee. The Report was brought and ordered for further consideration this day siN,lwintits. Several Slave , Trade .Petitions i.ere brought up by Lord Hot I.4.—Adju urned. IMUSE OF COMMONS The SPEAKER having been summoned by the Lords, on his retort), stated that House to have been im the Hou , e of Lords, where the Royal Assent had been given by -Commis sion to several Public and Private Bills. SLAVE Mr. CANNING presented aTetition from Liverpool, signed by 30,000 persons, against the continuance of. t he Slave Trade. A similar Petition was presented by Lord G. L. Gower, from the County of Stafford, an &several ti om ether places. Sir C. MORG_ N presented a Petition from the Debtors in Warwiek Gaol. General THORNTON gave notice of his intention next Session, to , move for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the acts of the 13th and 14th of Charles 11. " DUKE OF, WELLINGTON. • The order of the day being moved fur the third 'reading of the Duke of Wellington's Annuity 8i.1,• Mr. WYNNE erille smile observations respecting the ex tension of the patent to heirs female, recommecaling (as far as wc. werc.ahle to - collect) the precedent in the ease of the Mat borough Peerage. • After a few remarks from.the CILINCEMOR of the_EX CHEQUPI, and an ameodoient in the date of the grant, from the sth of,Aprit to the tpth of October, IRi3, the Bill was read a third time and passed. • The Rills l ot ;;ranting Annuities to Lords Lynedoch, orn livrinere, Hill. Bcresford; and Exmouth, were severally read a third time an.] passed. , The War D ul i e , lidi was , read a . third 'time and passed. st.l3.‘iTERN' OFFICERS. General GASefriTNE stated, that as the 11,,1f-pti of Subal teso Otheers was neither adequate 'to their talents nor ser s:lxest, he sbutlikippct_Scf.** st z thutit l tueasteri: to the 'Howe R'! the •snhseet ; its tvT,kh, 'fri*ini. the feeling that Kid alrehily been shown, he antleipatedAhe eanrorrence of tilt: I:l , voie, .The Custeing Seizure• Bill.,. the Cohkage 11111, and -the 0)- .1613'm1 Audit Bill, ‘vere st.everitlivre&A a third time and passed. WORKS IN TIM PARKS. Mr. Bfiti'"i:rETT wished to ask the Chancellor of the'ExcheOer if ,he had given his sanction to the works now carrying on in the Parks. Tne ex pence of the fleet in the Sefpentine River was said to :aluma to 60001. ; and it was to he apprehend ed - that the'sur that had at first been stated would loA`rdly cower the expence the various erections. It had been also said, t:hat it was intended to de prive the public of part of that shady walk_ which they had so long ettioveir. - The CH :tzcci..t.ott of the ExcnEo.uEn could not give•his guarantee for anvt stimates that did not vorne from his own office. No audio! ity had been given b the Treasury to make any enct:oachtuent upon tlut 14141, and it was -not likely that any steps would be taken upon the subject before next Session, • 'AIII.WTNN wished td know when the fire-works would4ake place, as the day originally fixed had been long since past. Lord CASTIAREAGU said, that it Would be a matter of satisfaction to the public, that nothing was left-to the Tlon.,Gentlemen opposite as a sub ject of reprehension, except the fire-works and the.buildings in the Parks. He was not so much in the 'confidence of those emplciycd about the fire-works 0 to be able tri fix with certainty the day when they would take place ; thou& lie hoped they would give satisfaction to all., as no thing more had been done than was warranted by the occasion. • Me. WHITBREAD.--- ` Phis was the first instance of expence incurred that had' been- disavowed i;y the proper Officer ; for the House lia.!,been'told, that the Lord Chamberlain knew n o npire about it than any - Gentleman xvtioi might lake a ride in the Park. This was truly no gracious mode of pioceeding as to the House of Commons, arid as a matter of precedent was of great importance, :AS the Treasury has disclaimed all concern with the transaction ; and though every thing might be very proper, and done in the very best way, still there must he a responsible Officer, to Whom the House were to . look. It would appear from what had fallen from tlit Chancellor ot the Exchequer, that it was intended next SessiMr.to make a gar den of part of the Park. In such cases, the only controul in the hands .of Parliament was, not to pay the money. By the timethe fireworks would be ready for exhibition,, almost every llotty would be out of town. Even London itself would have . gone out of. town. It was undoubtedly- time -to be informed when the fireworks would be let off,, -as the public was told to go to the Lottery-offices and purchase tickets. He hoped the -fireworks would be better than the programme, else they , woillti be of a soi:ry cast., In conclosion, every thing might be perfectly right, but still, if longer delayed, the audience ivo - uld be all gone— (A laugh). • Mr, WYNNE thought, that if ,any attempt should . be made to curtail the Park, he should, as had been done on a similar occasion by 'the late Mr. Vyndham, move an Address to the Prince Regent, in order. to prevent it._ e CHNNGELLOR of the ENCHEQUER said', that no'such intention was entertained. Mr. WHITBREAD (across the table) —When will the fire-works be let off? The. Princes of Wales's Annuity Bill was read a third time and passed. A Message from the Lords announced their Lordships' as sent, with amendments, to the Corruption of Blood, and Pe nalty for High-Treason, Bills. Sir S. ROMMLY said, though he' did not approre of the amendments, he should not oppose them. The aniendnients were accordingly agreed to, and the Bills sent back to their Lordships. Mr. - ARBUTLINOT presented an account of the Revenue, from July 1813, to Jt;,ly 18'14, and also an account of the pro duce of the Customs and .Excise. HIGH BAILIFF OF WESTMINSTER. Mr.-LOCH:IIU gave notice, that to-morrow he should nve ass address to the Prince Regent, for :he ;rant of. a snot not exceeding 20001. to the High Westmiwter, to defray the experee of erecting the Itusti,:gs. • Mr. BA.NKES thought that neither the mode nor the time was regular. After some obserratioui.on. the part of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and Mr. LOCKHART, the motion was fixed for to-morrow. Sir F. BuRDETT, after some remarks on the utility of Mr. Nlallson's invention for saving the lives of persons in danger of drowning, signified an intention to move for an ae coma of the number of persons in the King's ships who had loft their lives by the upsetting of boats. A difficulty, how ever, being started by the. Chair, as' to the quarter to - which the order of the House was-to be addressed, no motion was made. NORWEGIANS.-ALIEN ACT. Mr. WHITBREAD wished to be informed, if there were any truth in the report, , that certain persons who had come from Norway,had been sent out of the country. The persons alluded to were said to have come from Yarmouth to Lon don, and to have been sent out of the .country ander the Alien Act. Mr. H. ADDITON, in' reply, stated; that some persons had cOIIIC from Norway to Loudon, which place they were ordered. to quit, but they had not been sent out of the country. Mr. WIIITBIEAD said this was a gross abuse of power,, and would have been a good reasonswhy the I3ill should 1-;t ha•e risscri. in ttme.of peace, and when the country was perfectly free from alarm, a War Anica Act Ilan been , applied, to serve a particular purpose, which could, not have been in contemplation when the Act had passed. This ,he conceived to . be a great abuse, and not in the smallest degree warranted by the occasion. POST JIORSE DUTY BILL. The report of this Bill was brought up,, and gave rise to a desultory conversation on the part of Mr. Huskisson, Sir C. Burrell, Mr. Whitbread, Mr. W. Smith, and Mr. Lushingtou. A clause Adis .added, at the SuggestiOu of Mr. Luchington, giving the 06111111 i ioners of Stamps a power to mitigate pe nalties, and to withdraw suits at law : after which the report' was agreed t 0... • The Reportsso of the Expiring' Laws, the Offenders, the Irish Yemaanry, and the Bleaching Powder Bills, were brought up, and ordered to he read the third time to morrow. The Thames Police Bill to be read a third time to-morrow. The Poor's Bill was read the third time. The Ship's Litter Bill was read the second time; to be re liorted.lii-morrow. The Vote of Credit Bill was read the first and, second time; report to-morrow. The Scotch Distillers Bill went through a Committee; re port to-morrow. The, Land-tax Redemption Bill was rend a third time. The Irish Militia Bill, and the Laval Militia Bill 'to be read ato rd time -to-morrow. , Dand - as's Divorce Bill was read the second time. Mr.. Cirn eiglitTetitions against ON Slave "Frude.--rAtijouructl. i‘tISaLf..INEOUB. ATTEMPT AT Saturday night Irst , abont twelve a; James Pople wa's return ing home t4i his lOdging, in Great Ann4treet, he was attacked nearhis own door by the following desperado s, who have lOng infested the neigh bourhood of Lawford's Gate, viz. Joseph Clark, Joseph Mathews, and Davis, of West-street; John Williams. (late corupanion of the notorious George Groves) Naney Williams (sister of the said Williams) Susaa Williams, their niece, and a man at present unknown. - These wretches first began to ktstle Pople, will), on making a slight resist ance,. was surrounded by 'the whole, and the two , females caught hold of him, whilst Williams, With a knife, cut off one of his breeches poek l ets. At this Pottle cried " murder !" when Williams again attacked hint with the knife; and stabbed him in various 'arts of the face and body,, and then ab sconded. 'f he watchman found hint on the ground bleeding profusely, and he had just strength left to tell Who were'the villains. He was taken tiotne immediately, covered with'wounds and blood, and every surgical advice afforded him, but he still lies without hopes of recovery. We have the hap piness, however, to state,* that three Of the print-• eipals of the gang are already taken, and ) after Laving undergone an examination ; viz. Clark and the two females, were yesterday morning fully committed to Gloucester gaoi.--(Bristol Journal, At the late Somerset Sessions, Thonzls Draper was brought up to receive further punishment as • a' rogue and a iagabond, haying disgustedlite in— habitants of !Os impudent pretensions to cure all manner of hy virtue of his it is it but ir never dieless, true, t:ifa,-3 house, in the-, firm p.."rsoasion of iti (,i p-i so:Is P. keel to ixis S. int :f skill. nvnia his f)ii , )tvcil's a height which is seil-;,117 wheiv the 'Magistrates, v:,ry mach to, th.c:r credit, caused the Doctor to .be apprehended and 'sent to -. 4 1 , 141.d0n Manett goat as a rogue` and -vaga bond, and. 'lle was brought up at this .-session to receive farther punishinent. .The former con yiction, however, iu.ing,• been made on paper instead of, parchment, which is necessary f0r,u1.7 tcrior proceedings, the Doctor was .luckily ac quitted: . He had-no sooner joined the expectant crowd of believers out of court, than he told there that-the defect in the pro . ceedings which led to his escape was dictated by God,_ who had thus happily restored him to the service D.REAnFuL ACCIDENT.,—About ten. o'clock, on ;ast Tuesday morning, the - following dreadful ac-- cidene occurred at the Powder-Mills of. Mr. Lavr rence, of Battie, in Sussex.' A quantity of powder explodeel in the corning and drying ho6e, by which the. building and thre, men who were at work there-in; were blown, comparatively, to atoms.--- The' other erections, employed in the tnanaae -tory, were but little damaged. In• collecting the mangled remains of the unfortunate sufferers, named" John Sinder, Philip Man,, and John Eld ridge, , sen. the, heart of one of them was found entire, and suite detached from any othei• part of the hotly. They were all married men, and one' had worked in the mill upWards of thirty years. — The concussHn produced by the explosion '(which no one can acconnt s for) was' felt several milesTrom t he ,spot.. • o; Saturday evening, a meSsenger belonging to the Custom-horse, while in the possession of some official letters and papers, hating drank too freely at the- Coach and Horses public house, in-Blooms 'bury, a soldier of the Guards was observed taking the dccuruents from hini, and Breaking open the seals. lie Was in consequence taken into custody, and yesterday be was ,brought.to Bow-Street, and underwent an examination. ire was recommitted on suspicion of having stolen the messenger's - watch: The official ,papers were sent to one of the Commissioners of the Customs. Ox roan, Juts 23.—The Rev. Joseph Gill, B. D. Vicar of Swaff hath Bulbecli, Cambridgeshire, and one of the Senior Fellows. of St. John's College, Cambridge, has been presented, by the Master and Fellows of that Society, to the Rectory of Staplehurst, in. Kent. The Rev: John Dirt; M. A. Vicar Choral of Hereford Cathedral, to the Rectory,of Putley, He refortkliire., 'On Saturday Townsbend Selwyn, Clerk, A. M. was instituted to the Prebend of Gloucester Catbedral,yacant by the death of Joseph Attwe!l S.uatl, D: D. on the presen tation of the King; and Was afterwards installed., METEOROLOGICAL ,lOVRIVAi I . BY It. BANKS, PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENT MAXER, STRAND, . , . Thermometer. ' Weather. . . • I ': , .-.: • 4 ;',. • , -j, j - ' . ..' .4 . - t.. -; • ' ... , . x .,, • . :,•1 , t „; ~...-. .E., _. ....: :-. .m . = ~.. th •• : 7 ; . ..f.: - 5' ••,-; ii. .t' --: cz , ! . 4 - . July. - " " ,L• inches • lii - 61`I 60 65 55 29.85 * .13 I Cloudy Cloudy 17 ' 57 60 7Q 55 30.02 ~ Do. Fair 'ls 6•2 64 70 .55 .01 Fair Pa. • IS 62 64 69 61 - .01 Do. Cloudy , 20 64 65 72 158 29.80 , 1)o. 1)o. ' 21. 64 69 78 59 .90 Do., • • Do.* 32 '6.1 63 71 56 30.05 Do. Do. • ' tr, • - , •'•• A little Rain, }'air at intervals. 11311t'1'1.15. — ,15. .' . . . . . -On the 23th tilt. at Leith Walk, Scotland, the Lady of John ' Bal. dswortb, Esq..of a daughter. On the 17th inst. Mrs. John Waxdrop, Georgestreet,Edin- , ' I" burgh, of a son. _ Oil tile, 20th inst. at.his.lionse. in .Doer-street, the Lady of W. Newton, Eq. o f a 80 , 0 ... On • Saturday evening last, in Portman-place, ' Mrs. W. Bruce, of a son. On Sunday, at his house in Harley-street, the Lady Ofti. W. Ridley. Colborne, Esq. of a son and heir. "iccadilly, NIA RR! ED. On. the II th inst. at Lambden,.ticotland, Mr. Peter Robert son, O f .Edoam, to Miss :Nisbet, eldest daughter of James Nis bet, Esq. - of Lamh t l e n, On the Ifith in;t. at Dumfries Scotland ; ll:miter,- F.sq. younger, of Lo c h renny ,_ to Dumfries, Ann, eldest daiaghter of Or. Daral Williamson, Merchant... Di ED. 013 the 12th inst. at Bar-ur-Ornain, aged 84, M. Nicolas Oudinot, a revectable citizen . , and father of Marshal Oudi not (Dulie of Reggio): • On Saturday lait, the Lady of John Anbin, Esq. of BO st rode-street. Last- week, in Welbeck-street, Cavendish7square, Mrs. English, sincerely regretted: . in Sunday last, at Woodford, Essex., Mr. • George Chap man, of Mansion-house-street, Banker. On sunday se'nnight, at rowyy, in a flt of apoplexy, Lieu tenant .1. Smith, It. N. On the 10th inst. at LongformacuS Manse, Scotland, the Rev. Selby Ord, in the 73d year of his , age, and 48112 of-b.s -ruioistry. • ' AiArii(iqks; &c• . . ItETLIIIII OP WriEAT IS AlAili'" L ' l T,,tlCi ,. / By Al esarA. cili rm . and MALv.y,, Nical, Wt ;; i 7 iiicludwa.: only - fr . 011) Jii iv 1 I•to .10:y 1 "' ( . 55 no I 7 Qddrters at Bfis (I I .. . let , a t '.. 4:3 _ _.. . , , .7, I 0 (.21,,,, 1 - ~ .s; - • t 64 Qs (.. ,. 5 at Bis Ai , 58 .------- a t ~;, ,i , 71 _ —at 80,, 03 - 119 ;----;----. a t ( 65 "cii at 78s Ott 40 -_------ 6.l tii 83 .-::- at .77i 011 108 ----,---- Sitat f:P4 45 1 o: 4' 4 4 571 .---_ 711- -- a a' a a' t i t 7 7 77 7 5: 3 1 sss : (I'3° o o : (11 1 : e 1 i l l . 31 6 74( r.. 4 6 . .. 111_ ---------:::::: . '1 1. : Ill " :665; A1, ;51 :5 v t1491 at 6 38t ;. - And 154 quay :s t O0 ; :i i s a ll ' t - 5 5' 43 : :' ; ' . - - -; cr .— -I— -"- : 171.- :: ": ;:' 9 1 • 6: 6:;': IP' if j' T0ta1.,6a23 Unarieri. Average °'"' " 4. Os. 3id. lower . ' than hisfitetacii• A 11 ETURN OF FLOrn' Froth July 9, to July run) t at; oitbet Saas. s. d. Sackt: s. bao 49 --- 70 0 10 * • • 2 6 5 0 751 0 ' I 1 4 4 5 7 6 2 2-- 64 5 0 ° 1 1 1 5; " ( 6 ; 0 -1 I9 ' t : 1 6 1 0 7 ot::1 6(1 1 06 9,1. , 1 Sac s l 7 :.- - :e 9 ra o 7,ei 64 : : 6.--; .1° -es. Lid. higher tihtti lasi; •00'" • u • Co rn -;ns p . e et o r'ii l.s i* X , e ß i o ß r i n D .— CtE fil u rz - d 3c ' ~T r iC is i ' l , l . # ll o °. /1 Wht. per-H..: IClios to 2 1 Jibs Leans. .... • :, 5 ,0, 1 ',../ Bartel-, per cir...-Is 43d to _;q'is (1:1 Ilse `•. .• • ' . „. 5 .0 9 Oats , • ..4s Cd to k;-,'Ss Otl Pease ....... , , _ PRicE O. ►F HOPS. va jeMit'l New " . ;" x,55 °' Kent. • , 7 ; Sussex—, t Farnham.. IQ' A at t5-0,0001•_>-- New Bags.. fie.nt .51 55 to 71 7s 5J Os to GI 15s ESS::X .... . S 1 Os to 101 Os Old Duty lai 3Gf. to 8 1 ' 9 _,..'1'' Bus to 1.);5 ! • ; - ...-. 4 . 4e• ; 5 f-. 55 to 1 1 ' Iper,ol l. • : ,• CR D... 'Fara:, ., .iite ... •Red a !,1 '.ireen ... . ' . (Pi to IS'• white Mustard Seed ids oil . to 143 , d Brown Brown ditto ' • ' l2s Od to 1 8 ' ''i 0 , (arrawily•S;:eds ' Coriander do -cla q ue Foin I . 45s Od to 65 ' o e. , i‘ . - , ,i i Trefoil , , . .. 5s 20s to 0-' 0 0)(11' j, Canary' 1705 Od to 18 0 40 Oil Cal: , . at. the Mill, 181. 18s. rr t " „1"' IP' ~1 NEAVGATE AND LEADS HALL i‘4.' ile ? By the Carcase. 45 al to Beef.. , . 4s. Od 1 . 1) ss Ott I V ea l ..... .• . , ....." Mutton .4s 4d to 5s 4,1 1 Pork ..... .• • Laub, .6s. Od._ to Us. 8d• 1 C — , •-,,, • PRICE OF LEATHER. .glu o'.;i l Butts, 50 to sGlbseach.. . - pek lb. •• • • :2i/' 1 1 4 ,1? Ditto, 56 lo . thilbs each .... .... ; . .... • ... • • • • '• .11:", ci' i ;‘ 4 , :Merchants' Backs .•.. : ................ .• • • g( 1 1," toil; Dressing Hides- ...................... - • • '•• 0,'..11 4 1.1" Fine Coach Hides ~ .................... • • " ..!2.0>, 1 to? Crop Hides, 3.5 to 401bs for cutting . . ... • • ' •,, ,, , iir 0 l iJ Ditto 45 to 50Ibs • • 4 “, 1 4 pli Calf Shins.. u 0 to 4010 s Ditto • 50 to 7015 s Ditto io t a. golb s ,.. ................ • " . : 34 , 0,,1 Sillall 'Seals . {Cireenlanti) • 4l - Large ditto . per dozen. ••• • - .. i 1 i 4 .•-• Tanned Horse Hides (hint Skins.... - .c, SEEDS; Red Clover (Forei,,;ll) ~l''ii ; t r':i , t i a~ . - HIDES. Bestßeifers & Stcers, per st. I- Ordinarr. • •• 15 0 6 10), 11 • 9.:s S(1 t 0•93 161 Market i.;itlf Vo 1 7 25 Or! to 2s 4d ' 14:ng. liotiLl , ' Lamb Skids, 2s. Od. to Ss. Liu' Sheep Skins, 1811 Middlings I'ALLo e r,:wri io ! , pa l Yellow ltussil W Lite ditto .79 5 0 1 / , Soap ditto- • ",ft 7, 0, 1 ,41 Meiti ths , St t ," 4 0 . Ditto itougo•''.„. Graves , . • - • • • Good Dreg s Curd'. • • •• " Palm .• • ,1 )( 1 •' '' PhIGI 7 . OF St..Tames's Market ... us Od (Tate Wiiii.cfcliapel 'Market 5s 2d per stone (I,l' b lOs' 2d Average Ss id Yellow Soap 18s Mottled ..110s Price of pudle's, per aozen 14s cl• Ca per dozen allowed for ref:l4l3l.°j ST. JAMES'S HAY MARF,C.Fr , ` Tu r l , ..e' Hay • zit 15s OS to 61 - Os titraW 2l 8s 04 to 21 7s 01----'ll' 9 5 ;,4 r , WRITECHAPEI kY 11 10 x ' , .. 4i 10' OJ to 01 tfs , 21 4s Cid to 21 lOs .. 71 0s od to 81 Os•Od----AILL.,,, T-Tay Stra•A• Clover. • MATIIINIONY. I ale' v et. , Disorders have - coittribu te % t ..! ; 1 ' . : NI Cully to destroy Elymeneal which are the Consequece of unguardeuof of every rank pay adorat n ion to the shrin e Di 's , ' . ie.l where the Constitution has been tainte d i pt (( Varian of stability is indispensably requisltt- to 5 1,1 , o jet- • • Twenty years have we devoted our fir 3 " t „d ' treatmenlof the following Disorders v40110,41', result of our plan gives..us additional all- 1 .05,0 it ic 4 ',il"l as we- are able, the ravages of those Coloplll'ocirti'deo.t'„;'?' most impOrtant in the catalogue of II u ant 11 , 0 1: fec o',lo l ". o The Disorders to the cure of which 1 1 , 1 : j i' r eo'., attention, comprise every species of i i kinds of Debility; whether arising . from t ilt boys, or the in dulge Oct sof maturer a , '" c t L',;, 4 g t - of the Systc73 in Vi'onien, ‘.llich is called 1)3 ';„ ; itt lity; Seniiiial Weakness, fileets()bstructl;:, I ,l° ii.l . 'el l `:,,:' as also Strictures, whetlicr recent or 4 ,.. t i 0 ' ner 5 ',,1J . ! , i . ) 11 ,1,/ which have baffled, the skill of other VroV c ioaff present improved plan of treatment el.' -oently - cored, without the Patient soff e r . ri n, co tlY f O t r ic: 1 : 0 pain and ::farming hemorrhage w hich-P .e ,7 , ,,,i-se () ) IS t lici t :',F applicatio..l f the lunar caustic. In the ' 4 :, sire pritetice in this letropolis, nuinero7o, ho hee, and are daily nder Our cl•qe , e51`..,,. 4 .0t.?1' of av whieli n is effecti:d•by a u safe, certain, a t n, 0 0'00'4 of cure, superior to any other yet ad+iii `tjiis ;Mt! p roc , e ding d to 9 .6 01 j or d o speedily'refuoved4- atilt the, po.tiont io l o? 40roUS Ilat where tl,e •4•4, liLptcdie ' t proper perseverance in our ~•stor,,t,t• • salty reifUisitc,...to revive the stu,mbrr ili g o r 0 5',, , reitanuate the constitution. , !, Numerous . Dieeitses uesult o f it ."` the treitinent 'of a 'simply (4 04) .!rrill' 1; fluently hapPens,lllat the seeds life at ,. ' ,r o o t. i . 13 0 0e! , 1"0' discretion of an unguarded hale. IV 3 41 ,,,,ber e " complaints' are easily cured ; am! • :of Pi failed, we trust that we tit presr.a cti le tt , • d , ct ,I*. • Few, how - ever, are the cases, of rip!) 4 'o' disorder, comparcd with the 6l 1 """ : • ") ,. ' iee, who, from troltagei we in so!it , ? r Y gaietie , of a ti cf which the u:r.ivoittable eonsequol" 54 '1)i'l ! bit. • kV1 . 1 , ..•re the unhappy siilteret it io ay but cii - eftilly coneeali his mi;foitoorc,iut,, it iolation for him tti know, that. 211 1 ; 1 " ) ti • 0n e . . 4,t ,, e 00 % 1c e , 1 e , doubt or Iltli'Citainty with other these' defieiencies,,by gradltal 'P r t o f the • '. l lo oc l .'. ' aP• 7 •lie acquirement of our exporieucc• or Venus haiti begun to r,:ioee nutoly.rv'e,tio.,(l"occoriof.Pi,,, trill be prevented by 4 - ,:a catty. t l , l state; and in those cases no y.:reat fl t I‘l iviti i.;4 v ;4 3 Patients in. the country are req" , , e ,, a e o 'Of, . 1 ,c , 4 4 0 ., yr' lars of their ca , e, age, and ill ,,d i ic: elthnng..a. remittance for' atlvic , and of o f .1 - .1 1 , 1 ,,tt(: 1 ' Ssinie senor./ any Pa so. 1 07, CUP and Co. Sargq6as, ,•er' f. u )N ui l i ) , (2N: Printed by .1. B. C.AS.T,t”.;°,.:I, T.tc 161 3: ifIt !i : : : 1.. .' ss‘ s; ;:nip pn!rlicht' lll Ile 1..'N . -Orts . lcF, No. Str lmi; Lrt