biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-09-02

Till XING'S COURT.

Yesterday afternoon, about two o'clock, the King, at.
tended by his suite, left the Royal Lodge in Windom
Park, in two carriages and four, with outriders, escorted by
a party of the Royal Horse Guard. Ilia Majesty proceeded
up the Long Walk, and through the town of Window,
to the Castle, where the King arrived about half-pan
two o'clock ; the Master of the Hone and the Lord Stew-
ard of the Household wade in the same carriage with his
Majesty. The Earl of Mountcharles, and Sir W. Kelm. il,
Groom in Waiting, were in the second carriage. The
King immediately proceeded to hold his Court, which was
attended by the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries
of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments,
the Master-General of the Ordnance. the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, the President of the Board of Control, the
President of the Board of Trade, the Master of the Horse,
the Lord Steward of the Household, tile Treasurer of the
Household, the new American Minister, Mr. Greville, &e.
The King he hi a Privy Council, at which Mr. Gteville
attended as Clerk, when his Majesty signed sproclamstion
for the meetileg of the new Parliament, and an order in
Council was agreed upon respecting the importation of
Foreign Corn. Mr. l'ecl officiated as Lord President of
the Council, in the absence of the Earl of Harrowby, the
Lord President.
Mr. Galitkins, the new American Minister, was intro-
duced to the King in Council, by the Right Hon. George
Canning. his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for
Foreigw Affairs, to deliver his credentials, u Ambassador
from the United States.
The Cabinet Ministers (with the exception of the Puke
of Wellington, who returned to London directly after the
breaking up of the Council) partook of an elegant thjetate
which hail been prepared for them, goer which they left
the Castle for London.
The Earl of Liverpool arrived at Windsor Castle about
one o'clock, from Coombe Wood. , Mr. Peel, Mr. Mikis-
son, Mr. Wynn, and the Clutocelioe of the Exchequer,
arrived about half-past one o'clock from London, and he-
mediately proceeded to inspect the progress of the different
works, &c. in the Castle, aecompositel by Mr. Oreville, and
attended by Mr. Wyettville, the Architect, who conducted
the distinguished visitors over the new towers.
The Earl of Liverpool, Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Seats,
lacy Canning, and Mr. Huskisson, had audience of the
King.
'flee Council brcke up about half-past three o'clock.
Shortly before four o'clock his Majesty and suite left the
escorted by the Royal Horse Guards, on his
return to the Royal Lodge, from whence it was expected
the King would proceed to Virginia Water.
The concourse of spectators was very great at diffirert
places to see the King on his go b% to and returning from
the Castle.
London, England, 1826-09-02

you to Had ball foryour appearance when neoemary ; in the mean
time, Mr. Harmer will make such furthar.inquiry for your benefit
as may be needful.

EGIIAM RACES. 1827.

We have been fivnured with the following statement of the pre-
sent subscriptions fur the next year's races.
The Gold Cup, value 100 1111111. in specie. 3 yrs, fist. 71b. ; 4 yrs,
Usr.; 5 yra, 1141. lelb.; Ii yrs and aged, 9st. 41b. ; mares and geld-
ings allowed 31b.
Doke of Richmond
Lord Alountchsrles
Sir John fiibbons
Colonel 11'orx1

I Captain Lneke
J. Ramsbuttom, Esq.
W. IL Sumner, Esq. jun.
Mr. Theobald
each, for 3 and 4 yr olds.
I Captain Locke
es of 25 Ilovs. each; 15 ft. and only
rated, lee.
Captain Leeson
W. H. Sumner, Esq. jun.
Sir. Smith
Sir. lirerille
Mr. Tattersall
Sir. Gibbons
Sir. E. Gibbons.

'Sweepstakes of 2 sore.
Dukeof Rielittion
The Surrey and Middlesex Stake
5 if decli
Duke of Richmond
Lord Mounicharles
Lord Dunwich
Sir John Gibbons
Colonel Wood
J. Ramshouom, Esq.
Captain Locke
Mr. Theobald

The Magna Charm Stakes of 50 loss. each.
Lord 31ountcharles.
Sweepstakes of 15 so's. each, for hornet regularly hunted with any
established pack of fux.hounds, ur the King's or Berkeley stag-
hounds.
Subscribers—Lord W. Ltnnox, Captain A. Berkeley, Messrs.
Brown, T. Jones, and De Burgh.
lIIA 111,
A Produce Stakes of IA iev'. each, for mares covered in 111211.
Produce to be declared by Aug. 1. 1827.
Subscribers—Duke of Richmond, Lord Mountehar'es, Lord
Dun wich, Captain A. Berkeley, Mr. Tattersall, Mr. Apperley, Mr.
Smith, and Captain Westenra.

INC; lA'TELLIG
N THE PRESENT
12. Abingdon
12. Nlorpeth
13. Northampton
13. Itoiliethiuu
111. Doneafiter
19. Shrewithury
28. Northern Meet-

rE,VCE.

AIONTIL
20. Glamorganshire
21. Tcerkesbury
23. ()swestry
26. Fife Hunt
28. Okmeester
26. I'4,lWe
n. Lincoln
27. %Vahan
211. Brecon

ing
20. Al argate
20. Leicester
London, England, 1826-09-02

Price Is.
('COSTIVENESS ATTENDANT on PILES. .'the
ORACLE of ►IEALTH, No. XXXVIII. for SEPTEM-
BER, contains the best means of preventing Costiveness attendant
on Piles—The Peculiarities of the Brain and the Stomach—On
the Utility of Cupping in various Disorders—Customs and Habits
beneficial to Health—On the Exposure and hardening of Children—
On tile Influence of the Imagination on the news in Utero ;
curious Case by Dr. hunter—On Fermented liquors, by Dr. Paris
—Dr. Stewsn's Remedy for Consumption —On the Construction of
Beds and Bedding—On the Want of Sleep, by Dr. Reid—The
Mains of preserving and beautifying the Teeth, &c. &c.
Published by J. Bulcock, It J, Strand ; and to be had of all
booksellers.

Vo!amok', 2, and 3, may now be had : each volume is complete
In itself. _ .

" This is a most useful and entertaining Book, contains a great
many gond receipts, and is decidedly hostile to quacking of ail
kinds."-I.lt. Cu.
London, England, 1826-09-02

Just published.
" Din' a BROOM," the admired Air sung by Miss
IP Lose at Vllll3Ollll, enroposed by IL R. Bishop, price V-
"A. B. C." the Cootie Duet, sung by Miss Lose and signor
de Beguia, at the same. Composed by John harry, price Is. faL
Goulding and D'Alrnalne, 20, Soho-square.
London, England, 1826-09-02

COWES, Accust 31.

ROYAL YACHT CLUB.
In consequence of the unprecedented subscription for the
intended 100/.Gold Cup,by the inhabitants of thisport,which
exceeds ISO/., and is given by them to show their gratitude
and attachment to the Royal Club, they are about to de-
cide this evening, that the cup of 1001. shall be sailed for
on the 21st September, by the first class yachts, from
Cowes round the Owen's Light vessel and the back part of
the ialand (which gives them the open channel), then round
a vessel stationed off' Swanage, and so on to Cowes Roads.
In this case, if there is a flue breeze, we must at last Ince
it decided which is the best sailing vessel. Next day, the
Committee intends the second class yachts to sail fors
Cup of 501., in the Roads, to amuse the friends of the
gentlemen to whom they belong, by having these vessels
kept in view by their friends and the spectators on our
Grand Parade.
The town still continues to be thronged with fresh viti•
ters as the former ones depart, and we anticipate another
splendid Regatta ; indeed, we cannot supply lodgings foe
half those who stow daily arrive.
We are sorry to say the match is oft between Lord Bel-
fast and Mr.Weld's yachts, the Harriet and Arrow. Accord•
ing to our information, Mr. W. will not sail agreeably to
the challenge sent by Lord Belfast.
Our yachts are returned from Weymouth, completely ells-
appointed—no cup, no vessels, no anything—so touch fer
the high-minded inhabitants of that port, fortnerly the re-
sidence of a much-beloved King.
FETE AT ALBANY BARRACKS.
Last evening a ball was given by Lieue-Colcnel Mottle-
hury and officers of the 69th regiment, in consequence of
the regiment having been presented with new colours, and
a super!) service of plate, on the ?etas instant, by their
esteemed Colonel, General Hamilton, which was attended
by most of the Noble families at present residing in tile
island, consisting of 300 and upwards of the most beauti-
ful women and handsome beaus England can afford. The
entrance of the barracks displayed, over the gates, a spice-
dirt croWn, with 0. IV., of variegated lamps. The hal!.
room was elegantly and tastefully ornamented with lamps,
in several/keine' ; the walls and floor painted superbly for
the occasion, with emblems of the different battles the re-
giment hail been engaged iu ; the supper table, laid out
with the curtly stew plate, surpassed all idea for spiel
ti t
and delicacies. The dance was kept up with spitit till ILe
dawn of day, and the inhabitants of Coins and other pa'
hall the perfect joy of wakitv, to the music-of a triple 131'
from the drowsy footman at his mister's floor, to aunotao
their arrival from another night of genial pleasure.
London, England, 1826-10-18

THIS DAV. TnE LAST OF ALL.

treand J. SIVEWRIGH T. Oontractors, most positively
assure the Public. that
Thin Day, Six of:MOON. must be drawn.
This Day, :1419.00111. will be decided.
This Day, all lAtteries end in this Kingdom.
To rain a Prize of 30,8001. you must buy TM. Day.
Tickets and Shares are selling by 3. and J. SIVEWRIGHT,
Contractors, 37,Cornhill: It, Holborn ; and 38. Haymarket; who
Shared and Sold No. 1tr,478.a Prise of 30,0001.! No. 3.61; a Prize
of 21.035 ! and in the last Lottery. -
No. 1,7113 - a Prize of - -
• filids

• 0

- . .C 21,000
- - - £21,000
London, England, 1826-10-18

DRAWING OF VIE borrERy.—WHEREAS
it has been maliciously assorted by an Anonymous Corre-
spondent i t the " Morning CluonOile" that application would be
made to the Lords of the Treasury for a further Postponement of
the Lottery—the Public are most utpequivocally and positively as.
stored by the Contractors that no atteit application has been made,
nor even contemplated ; but, on the contrary. it is absolutely and
inevitably determines! by Govemmegt that this bast of Lotteries
shall and must be decided THIB DIN, 18th lost.
I_lA7l;4.A.!LDelye:
4kl
Tlllr DAY, at 6, .
All Lotteries fad. ;is
II of .00,000. . _
Royal Exchange,
And 321, Oxford-street.
London, England, 1826-10-27

the same __ --
to lie diminished.

We ban received 'American l'Apers to the 2tl inst.; bin
they contain no. intelligence of importance.

. Our readers will perceive, by the article headed " iVest-
I:nlia Slavery," that the spirit of dissension has been mak-
ing progress among the West.lntlia Planters in England.
as well as in the Islands themselves. It is hardly to be
expected that men should spoil themselves of their property
willingly ; and we have heard it hinted that these is a pro.
Lability of the Colonies elsiMing the protection of some
Foreign Power. This would be a desperate attempt, and
would only lead to the revolt of the slaves from their
wasters, to the entire destruction of the white population
in the %Vest Indies; for these Islands are not in the situa-
tion of our former Colonies in North America, where the
free population was infinitely greater, and was amply sup-
plied with necessaries by their own soil. S:ill it is the
duty of Government to °wilder what is just in this question,
as well in what regards the property of the Planter as hi
what respects the welfare of the slave. We have already
frequently stated our opinion on this subject, and to that
cpm.on we still adhere.
CITY, Tule atnar EVENIXO.
The British Stock Market, though it has nut displayed
•-tar oonssderable activity,. .it least shown stability to-
, day. Consols at the cot of business were done
• 'IR':
London, England, 1826-10-27

PR .

but unable to effect their good pupates, owing to the in-
difference and disregard to their public duty which was
shown by the Commiesioners in London, to *hum their
representations were address A
•• In the course of our detailed esatnination In SCOTLAND
also, which, as we have already stated, preceded that in Eng-
!' Pamir it same in 'evident* before es: that varinun representations
made by °Meets there, with a view as well to the seeurito, as to
1 the Getter collection of the Public Reverse, had not rtceireti the
, attention from the Chief tlifies, to which they appeared cal-
-1 kingdom
; and mar general &pities in that part of the Undyed
Kingdom salient as, that the soperlntenderwe exercised by the
Road in London over the collection of this brar.ch of the
Stamp Revenue was neither regular not effeetu I. Under
these eircumstances, on our return to London, we felt it our
duty to pompano other investigations, for the purpose of directing
our attention to this department ; and, es the rat out of which
a ftittlat"4l or things so apparently defective and unsatisfactory hod
arisen, could scarcely fail to teed the Coniniissioners, and as we
I had reatton to suppose that :Kehl-wises were in a ft rat inealiire to
i lie traced to Me state of Me Board, it becinlit necessary to give to
our eliminations a character more pomonal, as well as to put to the
tobortniude dicers questions more pointedly directed to the offili.d
habits and conduct of their roperiots. titan antler other eircum-
staltem we should have thought advisable." (13 Rep. p. 04
The baseness of this imputation on the Board, anal the
motives of it, are betrayed in colours so strong and glarittg,
that the most abort-sighted must discern them. It is ins.
possible not to be struck with the exactly opposite temper
1 in which you conduct yourwllf towards these subordinate
officers in rilinburali, anti their sur,vl. formic London. The
malignity with which you draw the sword against the one,
and the earnestness with wfth you throw your shield over
the other, Irate no choice indeciding on the disposition in
which you have proceeded.
But ! am fearful of extending this letter too far; I must,
therefore, conclude the subject of it In my next. I must
tax the candour of they ' but I must not tire
its patience. I, -therefore, .40 a present, aubacl'ibe
' myself, Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
Stamp-01E0e. Stemenet.beess, JAMES SEDGWICK.
Oct. ISA
London, England, 1826-10-11

RUSSI4 AND PERSIA.

(From the Etak.]
s*, 8w FT. 19. The irruption of the Persians has teen the signsi far
almost a general insurrection among the Tartars in their favour at Carahat, Schirwan, Chesis, and Elizahethpa
The Russians base evacuated those provinces, as well as
part of Seimketie. The mountaineers emiduct themselere,
with extreme violence. The enemy has penetrated as far
as Cuba, in the environs of Dertietet, On the side of the
Caspian S^a, which it entirely surrntimle.. It appears that
the Russians will not resume the offensive until the snivel
of some reinforcements which have been required by deem •
but in the mean time tie country is very much weave:
It is said that the Armenian tin rchants are in a Ito,
or
extreme consternation ; so notch so, that all business is 31
an end, and they have m1.)(1.11..41 their payments. Tefli,,
which was the In. gazinc fur all the merchandises that were
either consumed in Georgia, or that were sent from throve
into Persia, has lost the most important outiq of its manu-
factures by the irruption of the Persians upon the fron.i.r
provinces.
London, England, 1826-10-11

FRENCH AC.4DI:',ItY.

The Annual Public Sittings of the French Aestlemy of
the Fine Arts tooklplaceon&murky last, for the distrihu.
lion of the prizes fir painting, sculpture, architecture, en.
graving, and musical composition. Chevalier Boucher-
Desnoyt rs, first engraver to the K mg, presided, and it's
sunported by M. de Quincy and NI. Grua. he assembly
was the most numerous that had b. en known since tke
Institution bad been established, at:3 the ecene which took
place was the most scandalous and unexpected.
At the opening of the sitiitig, and after the routine bd.
siness was gone thiough, the St cwiary came forward to
;earl a notice upon the life atal works of NI. lie.nnsol, ar-
chitect. The hearing of this notice, and the nature of the
details which it contait.ed, appear( to excite considershie
impatience among the company, altlmugh eres would have
thought the favour of ailmiss.ou ought to have restrained
thi in from r xpressing the least disapprobation.
A report upon the works of the pensicners of the King
at Rome was then read, and listened to with profound
silence. The S. ereta.y mxt proceeded to read the history
of the life and works of M. Utirtattlt, architect. Marks of
disapprobation, lauchter, slid itonical plaudits, took place
at every word. This conduct proceeded from those per.
sons who were on the cast of the Tribune. Such was the
uproar, that not a word could he heard, and the cries of
" Peace, there!" " Silence!" only added to the conftision.
At length orders were given, and a detachment of soldiers
immediately appeared at the east of the Tribune to quiet
the disorder, and to turn out these who bad occasioned it.
At the sight of the military cries of " Down with the
bayonets V were raised. Several of the ladies who were
present leaped over the forms, and dispersed themselves
in all parts of the ball. Every body now stood upon the
cents ; and such was the tumult that the President and
Secretaries threatened to withdraw altcgether. At length
after a very long interruption quiet was restored, and the
prizes were awarded.
London, England, 1826-10-11

CERTIFICATES—Ocr. 31.

R. Sagar, Banknewton, Yo;kshit:e., cattle-jobber—R. Lntte, Sut,
ton.place, Mon-rum. merchant—W, Cubbidge, High Wycombe,
paper-maker--. 1. Wellwork, Manchester, victualler—F. W. Wil-
liams, Norfolk-street, Strand. tavern-keeper—W. Gauntlett, Pou-
lin, plasterer—T. Mawley, Bristol, baker—J. Dysart, Liverpool,
merchant—T. Mil. s, Stockton-upon-Tees, Durham, corn-merchant
—J. Kiily, St. James's-street, milliner—C. Nancolas. Tothill-
street, Westminster, checsemonger—A. Goold, Bradford, Wilt-
shire, coal-merchant—S. Cooke, Sunderland. coal-merchant—lL
Walduck and W. Hancock, Itussell.street, Bermondsey, skinners.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
ROBERT PATERSON. Stirling, merchant, at the chambers of
Mr. Robert Ilaldane, Stirling. Oct. 25, at I.
ALEX. BUCHANAN and Sort St. Ninians, brewers, at the
chambers of Mr. Robert Haldane, Oct. 24, at 19.
FORRESTT.R. Oorns-ir, and Co., Glenelrig, distillers, at
Gibb'a Inn, Stirling, Nov. 6 and 20, at 12.
Joirw KIRK, Drumeiryan, near Edinburgh, brewer, at the Lon-
don Hotel, Edinburgh, Oct. 90. at 12.
RonFAIT and JAMES Dricesow, Dunne, cattle-dealers, at the
Town Hall, Dunne, Oct. 25, st 12.

GRACE ito- Beta' sow, Glargow, spirit-dealer, at the chambera
of Messrs. Mann and Smith. Glasgow, Oct. 28, at 1.
GEORGE PEarLawn, Perth, coach-maker, at the Salutation
Inn, Perth, Nov. 2 and 15, at 11.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Thomas Reed, Robert Young, William Davie, and Peter
Wood, Monkwearmouth Shore. Durham, ship-builders—Peter
King and Ilarvey Combe, Leictster, appraisers—John Hawkes-
ford and John Winn Stephens, Birmingham, brass-founders--
John Shiley and William Swannell, Rickinansworth, Ilerts,
butchers—Joseph Holden and John Ramsden, Salford, Manches-
ter, plumbers—Robert Flinn, George Fawcus, and Robert Pow,
North Shields, anchor-manufacturers—William Henry Brooke anti
Henry Melville, designers and engravers—Obadiah IVillsns, ben.
(Media \Valens, jun. Peter IVillans, John Willans, and
Willans, Leeds. Yorkshire, woollen-Cloth-manufac-
turers (so far as regards Obadiah Wil tans, sen.)—Joseph Lingard,
Abraham (heaves, and James IVilkinson Gregory, Sheffield, ten-
der-makers (so far as regards James Wilkinson Gregory)—Betty
Tweedale, Melly Tweedale, and Edna Tweedale. Hollinwood.
Lancashire, drapers (so far as regards Edna Tweedalei—Samuel
Benison and John Carter, Stockport, Cheshire, ironmongers—John
Naughton, Jonathan Mitchell, and Charles Si :tart, Barnsley,
Yorkshire, linen-manufacturers—John Scampion anti William
Scamp!on Coventry, chandlers—John Henry Taylor and Henry
Charles Davids, Crayford, Kent, calico-printers—Williain &loner
and Robert Einmet, Ilalitix, woolstanlera--William Sinning and
Thomas Staning, Half Moon Inn. high-street, Souliwark, inn-
keepers—Thomas Thwaitea, Thomas Blundell, James Hulnie,
James Morris, John Slater, James Slater, Thomas Ilsron, John
Ritchie, William Naisby, Robert Lord, and John Norris, Bolton,
Lancashire, printers.
London, England, 1826-10-11

MOV ENTS.

Prince Paul Lieven left tont; a le;:ii;Ys since for Berlin.
The Marquis of Camila. left town yesterday, on a visit to the
Dowager Msrchioness of Londonderry, at her 'cm, Boidtrnood
Lodge, Hants.
The Earl and Countess of Belfast are expected in town to.
mcerew, from the Isle of Wight.
The nal of Mount Charles hai arrived at iris scat in Ireland,
from a low.

The Countess of Sandwich ha left her house in Durer-ureet,
for Paris.

You'd and Lttrly Montague arrived on Monday at their sent.
Dition Park. Bucks, from Brighton.
Lord and Lady Havensworth have arrived at their set, Brad-
ley Hall, Durham, front a tour.
Arrivals at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's-street :—Mr. and
Mrs. Aston, from Cheltenham : .md Charlton, Esq. from n
tour. Departures from ditto:—Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Haw-
kins on a tour ; end Robert Wynn. Etq. for Berks.
Arrivals at Thomas's Ilntel, Berkeley-square Mons
rimer. Rom N'orkahire ; Lord Charles Fitzroy, front his seat in
SulEdk ; and T. R. Wrst, Esq. M.P. horn a tour.
Arrivals at Kirkham's thud, Lower Brook-street :—Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon and family, front Tunbridge fells; Mr. and Mr..
31orinith, from Scutland ; Mrs. Vansiitart and fn tidy. from their
seat in Burks ; Wells, Esq., and Huntingdon. Esq.
from Wat a icl:shire ; and Cap:am J. W. Dat is, from a tour.
Depart:an% 1.• on) dizto :—The Earl of Buckinglsamallre, for hit
tea:, Hampden. Bucks; Mr. Dickenson and Lady Boughton und
funny, fur Brussels ; Mr. and 31n. During and lanily, for their
..r.t in Macs.
London, England, 1826-10-16

CHILI.

The following intelligence is translated from the Pertri,t2
Chilean, of June 7th, a paper published at Santiago, ill capital of Chili. We cannot vouch fur its accuracy, butt
give it to our readers as we find it. Should such a sebeit.,
as here contemplated, of combining the naval forcer of tfis
Pacific to act in concert with Buenos Ayres against 11r12:1,
he carried into effect, it will give a character to the
war
that has not been anticipated. Such a thing, however, is
not very probable, and it will be seen that the editor of the
Pair iota speaks more of conjectures and hearsaya than of
facts.
.• At length we see our wishes amomplished," says the Par* '• that the beautiful ve,sels of war, which are no lunger wanted ;
this Republic, are destined to be employed against the Etheom
Brazil in that unjust contest which he has waged against 6.,
brethren of the Rio de la Plata. NVe know that a prirstegml4e.
man has bought the magnificent frigate, the Maria ',abet, off,
guns, and the corvettes Independencia and thacabuco,
now the Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, and Chacabuco, sues we infer fßee
the preparations which are making, although slowly, that 'leo),
jcct is to double the Cape under a well-meditated combinative.
" The lam intelligence front Peru ann:ournacneddetnimupet thajolt.. the
lmen
Preuba, the corvettes Pichit:cliu and Peruana, and the brigamiee
Congreso, were brought into the port of Callao fors Aeon evpm.
tion, and the rumour was that nod, squadrons united would pro,
seed to
letter which wmelehtahnee rceocaesitvsedultrionliatzPleni, preparations would seam
to be slew ; it is announced, among other thing., that the vessels
refer, ell to cannot weigh atichor betore the middle of holy, a the
direction of Valdivia: for the two last must be first careened et
Guayaquil. It is added, that this powerful concentration of forces
at Valdivia may, perhaps, be augmented by ihe Asia, now the
Congreso Mexicana, which, according to the intelligence from Am.
pulco by the Montezuma, capita to arrive in Vdp.aaiso in all the
present month. We should be glad to see ibis Vessel
In so worthy an enterprise, since, after the reduction of Sall'oC
de Ultos, it will not now be wanted in the North Sea. It is sap.
posed that, on its arrival, some negotiation will be entered into
through the mediation of the Miai.ter Plenipotentiary residing in
the United Provinces. From all this we infer, with regret,
that these delays will prevent any active operations before the
Spring.
We could wish the rime might pass away with water swift.
ness, that we might register in our pages the victories shich
crown the generous forces of the free men. who shall drive the op.
pressor of Brazil from the Province of Montevideo, and even ra
the mime side of the Ore in; when, indeed, the whole Arr-Meta
continent alien be identified under the beneficent influence of Kr.
publics as well organized as the country of the immortal Wad.
ington."
London, England, 1826-03-02

LIVERPOOL CORN-EXCHANGE, FED 28.

. •
Although the wind has been more favourable since Tuesday, die
arrivals have not taken place to that extent which might have been
expected the demand hart also been languid aid dull, althoughs
further reduction has taken place. We understand that limtn in
Ireland is moving more freely from the farmers to the shipping
ports, and prices are declining also. We had a fair attendance at
our market to-day, but purchases were only made fur immediate
wants, at a decline of 3d. to 4d. on Wheat, id. to 2d. on Oats, 2s.
per quarter on Malt, Is. per quatter on Barley, 2s. per sack on
Flour, and Is. per load on Oatmeal. Whet and Flour in bond
are very dull, and the latter 2s. per barrel loser.
(MAIN. _

......
Wheat per 701 b. —.
Earley, per 601 b.
s. tl. s. d. S. d. I. d.
English & Scotch 8 0 a 9 U ,halting (new) per
Ditto (new) - 9 9 9 0 Imperial qr. 39 0 42 0'
Scotch - 0 0 0 0 Grinding . 4 3 4 6
Irish - 7 0 7 9 Ditto (new) - 4 6 4 9
Dino (new) - 7 9 9 0 Rye.
Foreign free . 7 U 8 3 Eng. and For. 40 0 44 0
Ditto in bond 4 0 4 3 Malt, per imperial Quarter.
Canada free . 8 3 8 3 Old - 56 0 62 0
Flour, per 2101 b. New - 64 0 lib . 0
English - 49 0 50 0 Beans, per Imp. Quarter.
Irish - 24 0 26 0 Engli,h - 44 0 47 ts
Ditto (new) - 28 0 30 0 Irish (new) . 40 tit 44 11
American - 22 0 24 0 Perr,e..'per. Imp. Quarter.
Canada - 32 0 33 0 White boiling 46 0 59 6
Oats, ter 451 b. Grey r- 32 0 40 0
Eng. & Scotch 3 5 .3 8 Foreign - 47 0 53 0
Irbil - S I 3 3 Remitted, per Last.
Ditto (new) . 3 0 3 2 Irish 4 251. 281.
'IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL FROM TITS 21sT TO
TIRE 27Th FEBRUARY INCLUSIVE.
Wheat, Quarters. Br, Quarters.
Ireland - -2,9 M Coastwise - 260
Coastwise - 1,503 Ireland . - 307
i .Tot.l . 567
Oaineal, Loads.
1.363
- 23

Total - 4,461
Oats, Quarters.
Ireland - 11,887
Coastwise 1,819

Ireland .
Coastwisa

Total - 13.704
Barley, Quartets.
Coastwise 1,172
Peas, Quarters.
Ireland - 40

Total - 1,388
?lour, Baas.
Ireland , • 1,711
xrctirrlta.
Oats (qurltri),. . - 42

SPORTING .r.i'

'TELL.

CHESTER RACES,

F.NCE.

1824.

The followlor are the horses which haeis declared forfeit for the
Tradesmen's Cup. value 100 sore. :
Slr T. Stanley's Grenadier, Sir W. Wynne's Randall, Mr.
Honldsworth's Escape Mr. Houldswort s His Grace. Mr. (int.
fides Palatine, Sir W. W. Wynn's colt, y Piscator, Mr. Vatea's
Madame Poki, Mr. Clifton's Toss.
London, England, 1826-03-02

THE SPLENDID SERVICE OF COs.TLY . PLATE.
UNIQUE DRESSING-CASE, &c. &c. MADE FOR'
JOSEPH HAYNE. Esq.
A,i R. PHI LLIP respectfully notifies, that on'
Al. MONDAY N -T, and following Days, at 12 for 1
precisely, he shall SLUM IT by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms,
/slew Bond-street,
THE SUPERB AND.COSTLY SERVICE OF MODERN
PLATE,
' manufactured by Metwirs..-Rutatell and Co., and composed of a pair
of noble oval-sbapod so tureens, carvers, and plateaux, sauce
tureens, rsgnut Ansi Iv le dishes' and -covers, sets of cruets,
cassitrole dishes. cii* dishes and etnifttft,-sets of salts, two pair
of ice pails, table and cils r candlesticks, a magnificent epergne
rnete
of elaborate workman's several dal ans of dinner and dessert
fnrks, spoons, and ladles % a tea and calk equipage, and a dejeunii
service; ornamental aid rd dishes. cars. and covers; urns.
vases, and ewers ; a pair of oriental silver filigree pagndas, small:.
boxes, and a variety of useful items, of a superior manufacture,
designed with great taste and novelty.
Also the unique and costly DRESSING-CASE, weighing toge-
ther nearly
TEN THOUSAND OUNCES,
1 and an assemblage of miscalaneous objects of elegance, utility

ornaniuni,
Furniture, Clorks, Candelabra, Porcelains, Books, Watches,
Jewels, Pictures, Prints, ibc.
• •

•
_ •
!thy be viewed any day preceding the sale, by catalogues, had
at Is. each, at 73, llond.vireet.
London, England, 1826-03-02

HUNTING APPOINTMENT. •

The Eul of Derby's stag-hounds will inert to-nun row at Gibbet
Green.

Tttnrrtxa biATCW—On Fridsy last a trroting-match PORifitt
time foe a wager of IW. took place on the Hamby-road. near York. ;
The engagement was, that a mare belonging to a gentleman of
York should trot one mile in three minutes and • hair. Many
persons tttendetl, and the wager was won in line style in two nti.
nuts and filly-seven seconds.
Consists:et—On Thrtraday last, at Mahan. Mr. l'reft's
Stated dog Wellington best Mr. Cruntinack's Mellish in a match
fur 60 soya. on which great sums were depending. Wellington
also beat Wonder, which boat the noted dog Snowtlen (winner of
the Streasall cup) at the last November mee.iog e Motion. He
also beat Mr. Cattle's famous bitch, Fides, for 41.1.0v5. at iinggste,
and received 2111101 M. forfeit from ha is mach.
Ds:perms') I.'N lOW COUltBll4l6 attenslanco
at this celebrated meeting last week was uncontanonly numerous,
(root the circumstances of dogs from any part or the country beirT
allowed to rue fur the cup, value lOU guineas. The cup WAS won
by Mr. Roberts's Res:dot the Cunsulaskin stakes by Mr. Everett's
Endura:,ce ; the Fisherton stakes, by Mr. tiikt'i I tkl.ql Onidinine
mod the Deptford Stakes. bi Mr. Pettatt's Pilot. '1 :te Trail lead stakes
were divided. Mr. Mills s favourite dog was the favourite for the
cup, tied failure can only be attributed to his not Hiving caught
sight of the hare from the slip In running for tlie second !)e.
A. Vi'•ioiham's Wodrn (winner of the A ymesitu y rip) met with
au accitle.it which prevented his running for the fest tie.

•
The Berkeley stag bounds met on S:ttnrclay last, 2511,
at Littleton, and took at Hays, after a gallant tun of 55 minutes.
During the chase an accident, which might have been serious.
curred. Mr. Newton. of tValton, in leaping a hedge. with a ditch
on the other aide, tailed fit clearing it Mr. Henry Smith of Rich-
mond, being immediately behind. took the t.ap. seed in descending
came upon Mr. N.'s horse with such violence thwt both bums were
forecd some pares front the spot. Mr. H. S. did no: ctl/tAil!er
him-
self materially hurt, and continued the chase; but on IPA arrival
Immesh SA deemed advisable to have recourse to the wool rein,.
dies of bleeding and medicine, and he is doing well. Mr. N. is not
much hurt, but his bone, which was undermost in tho fall, is
seriously injured.
London, England, 1826-03-02

ISM Nti TON, NEAR 111(lIIISURY.
TO be DISPOSE!) OF, by WINSTANLEY and
SONS. the LEASE, with early possession, of a most com-
fortable DWELLING-IIOI.'SE, in complete repair, cheerfully
situate on Compton-rernics, ilighbury ; containing excellent din-
Lt end drawing roomh six bed chamberk dressing 100Til, tw9.
Ittehens." thesdJeißlets, ettW?
paved area, &c.
To he viewed by tickets, which. with farther particulars, may
be had of W'iostanley and Sons, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1826-03-02

A PLEASING AND SELECT COLLECTION OF 1
CABINET PICTURES.
Mit. PHILLIPS respectfully announces, that THIS
DAY, at one o'clock. he shall SUBMIT by AUC-
TION. at his Rooms, 73. liond.street, a nlect and valuable
COLLECTION of PICTURES. principally of the Dutch and
Flemish Schools, formed by a Gentleman, who, during a long
residence on the Continent, had [lv., most favourable opportunities
of choosing from the various collections which were distributed
during the Revolution. Among Many others of equal merit are
specimens by—
A. Schiavone, Rembrandt, Cuyp, Wilton, .
S. Rome, Murillo, Berghcm, Poossin,
De Henn, K. Du Jardin, Ostade. Schidene
Banana, hike*, Bologliese,
Mn, be viewed till the sale by catalogues bad at Mr. Phillips's,
73, New Bond-street .

. ,
The splendid and unique Dressing Case and Travelling Chariot,
by Adams, of Joseph Mayne, Esq. costly Furniture, Glue
Ware, China, &c.
AiR. PHILLIPS respectfully notifies that THIS aitil
FIVE followieg DANS, at One, he shall SUB3IIT
by AUCTION. nt h tra West Items, New Bond-street, the si ngularl
elegant and costly DIKING O'ASE, with the interior apparatus
wholly formed of silver glli, richly and exquisitely chased, fitted to
an expensive rosewood case, mounted in silver and baule, and lined
with crimson %%het, deseignedsand executed by the late Mr. Love;
jeweller, at an expense All. Darker Fifteen Hundred Opinesa.
Also a hart oroeT 'ng Chasten, painted claret brown, and
mesh,'saisatued with silk /am,
t= who] in a Imperils manner by Adams, and nearly
new.
AN assernblageof superb and elegant Furniture, manufactured
to a very superior manner, including a matchless carved sideboard,
anti set of dining-tables, tienty feet by six feet ; handsome library
table anti bookcases, and tecretaires ; suite of vn,ewood and maim-
gany drawing-room tables, four mahogany ottomans, enriched a ith
burnished gold ; 30 ditto chairs, sots, anti chaise lounges ; con-
soles and pier tables, noble pier and chimney glasses, a superb
dinner service of French din& and splendid service of rich cut
glass ware, and magnificent chandeliers formed of ormolu and rich
cut girls,' ; large Turkey carpet, select library of books and paint-
ings, two gold-mounted fowling-pieces, and miscellaneous objects
of ornament and value, selected without regard of expense.
May .be viewed till the s4Je, anti Catalogues descriptive 4 the
above ; and also of the service of plate, &c. had at I.lr. Phillips's
73, New Bond-street.
London, England, 1826-03-02

T RN-PLACE.

„.... ......
Lease, !louschnld Furniture, Pianoforte. Chamber Organ. Eight.
day Clocks, Plate, Linen, China, and Glass; superior Library,
and Cellar of Choice Wines. &c.
lay IV 1 NST ANLEV and SONS,
On the Premises, No. 23, Woburtt-place, ltusnell.square, on
/NDAY„ the 13th inst. and two following D3VS. st
11 II E eXCelletlt 110USE1101.1) FURN ',TRH and
1_ EFFECTS of the late Robert Trower, Esq. comprising two
drawing room suites in chints cotton, bedsteads and hangings.
prime beds and betiding, library bookcase 15 feet wide, winged
and other wardrobes, chests of drawers, dressing stands, sem-
, taires, sideboard, set of dining tables, card, 100, writing, and
pembroke ditto, 11l eating.rcom chairs, window curtains, sofas,
chimney glasses 51 by 45, and 50 by 31, carpets, fluor-clout,
tenders, and fire-irons, culinary articles, &c.
To be viewed on Friday and Saturday preceding and mornings
of sale, when catalogues (GI each, to he returned to purchasers)
may be had on the premises ; and of Winstanley and Sons, Pater.
roster-row.

WA LT H A MSTOW.
COMMODIOUS FAMILY RESIDENCE,
With Offices, Coach-houses, Stabling, Gardens, and two Paddocks
of Meadow Land.
/110 be LET on LEASE, for Fourteen or Twenty-
one"... years, by WINSTANLEY and SONS, a commodious
FA MIL]. RESIDENCE, pleasantly situate in ILie-street, ‘Vult-
hanistrow, containing a noble drawing room, good dining-room,
morning parlour, study, five principal chambers, two dressing.
rooms and spacious nursery, and three servants' apartments. excel-
lent kitchen, scullery, footman's pantry, and commodious cvllarage,
productive garden, yacht and outbuildings, and two paddocks cl
meadow land; whole comprises about tight acres.
---•

To be viewed, and further particulars had by applying to Win.
stanley and Sons, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1826-03-02

FIVE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES OF VALUABLE
FREEHOLD WOODLAND, WILTSHIRE.

By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, on FRIDAY, the 7th April, at 12, in Five Lots, by
direction of the Trustees and Devisees under the IVill of the late
Lord Viscount Bolingbroke, deceased,
ITPWA RDS of t6') Acres Of very productive COPPICE
J or WOODLAND, particularly celebrated for the finest
growth of Oak Timber, which is much in demand for the Royal
Navy ; comprising the Home Wood, Webb's Wood, the Planta-
tion, Pound Coppice, ltsg Coppice, Haul Coppice, Wing Coppice,
and Brockrr's %Vocal, s:titate in the parishes of bydiard Trcgaze,
Lyiliard Millicent, and l'urton, in the county of Wilts, about 3
miles from ‘Vootton Bassett, 5 from Swindon, and 85 from London,
and only 2 miles from the Wilts and Becks Canal.
The Woods are in a very thriving cinolition, having been ma-
naged and preserved with infinite judgment, are well fenced, and
abound with Game.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Henry Eveleigh, at Lydiard
Park, nett Wootton Bassett, of whom printed particulars may be
had. Particulars also at the Inns at Swindon, Wootton Bassett,
Farringdon, Ilighworth, Abingdon, Newberry, Reading, and
Oxford ; of Messrs. Adlington, firegory, and Faulkner, Solicitors,
Bedford-row, London; at the Mart ; and of Winstanley and Sons
Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1826-03-02

agent.: they have bsen induced to expend by far the greater part
ot' their rents in building two entirely new, and commodious
places of worship. of which their tenants have the free WIC besides
contributing to the repair and annual moppet t of several othtrs, in
supporting at least ten schools, in !flaking new toady, in construct-
ing a renal, in building farm houses, in planting. draining and fenc-
ing, in opening axone and lime quarries. and in other works, to the
great bent fit of their tenunta, and to the improvement of the country.
The Rev. Geo. V. Simpson, Rector of Errigal, in the
Diocese of Londonderry.
London, England, 1826-03-02

BANK NOTES.

Mr. Hudson. from the Bank of hscland, brought oir an sc.
countolf the number of Bank of England notes in circulation on
the 11th and 25th of February. 11120.
BANK OF [BELA'S!).
Ur. Johnson; from the once of the Chief Secretary for Ireland,
brought up a copy of the charter of the Bank of Ireland, and other
papers.

BANKS IN SCOTLAND.
Mr. Tomlins, from the Treasury, presented copies of the cheaters
granted by the Crowe to Banking Companies ineotland.
Lord AI ELV ILLF7 presented a petition from the merchants of
iidinburgh against any alteration in the present system of banking
in Scotland.

SLAVERY.
The Ear! of GROSVENOR presented petition% from Gilling-
ham in Dorsershire, and from Shaftesbury in the same county,
praying for the abolition of slavery.
The Doke of DEVONSIRittIi VALI; the
Vaunt, of Derby, hem the botetsall,.!
restast 'Thesentefs In Derby, Praying' Tor 'Erre a tion of alaeerr 7
His Grace presented a similar petition from the town of 'laughed,
in the county of Cork.
The Earl of TANKERVILLE presented a petition from
Newton rtiptirmt slavery.
Earl SPENCER prevented petitions from Deshorough, apd
awe her place in Northamptonshire, against shivery.
The Itisbap of BATH and WELLS presented a petition from
Holkhain Regis, in Shmersetshire, to the same effect.
SILK TItA
The Earl of GROSVENOR presented a petition from the town
of Gillingham, in Dorsetsbire, Fondest the importation of foreign
silks. IRISH FISHERIES.
The Duke of DEVONSHIRE presented a petition front the
fishermen of Dungarvon, in the county of Waterford, against any
reduction of the bounty on coring fish.
LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER RAILWAY.
The Duke of DEVONSHIRE presented a petition from the
county of IVaterford, in favour of the Liverpool and Manelies.er
railway. CORN LAWS.
Earl GROSVENOR presented a petition from Stockford
against the Corn Laws.
Lord KING said he had a petition front Manchester, signed by
40.000 persons, hut as he did not see any of his 3lajesty's Mi-
nisters he would postpone the presentation of it.
Their Lordships adjourned at half-past Five o'clock.
London, England, 1826-03-02

nun. fin. (l. a Second Edition, with a P..stscript, of
CONSI DERATIONS on the STATE of the CUP-
ItENCY. With a Postscript on the Measures in progress
and in contemplation with reterence in the Currency.
By THOMAS TOOKE, Esq. E.R.S.
Also, n New Edition of
THOUGHTS and DETAILS on the HIGH and LOW
PRICES of the last THIRTY YEARS. By the same Author.
Bvo.
Printed for John 11l urray, Alhernarle.street.
London, England, 1826-01-30

THE BRITISH PRESS.

tr,sr tcx that ii complaint bad been made by the
11'anien of the Fleet, who staled that there were Menai persems
now retraining in the poison whO had been discharged by law. His
Lordship observed that a similar evil had once existed in the
prison of the King's Bench, but the Judges of that Court bad
made a rulc to put an end to the practice. The Judges of this
Court had now detemined to adopt a similar rule. llis Lordship
then read the following rule:—
" It is ordered; that all prisoners who have been, or shall be, in
the custody of the Il'artlen of his Majesty's Prison of the Ow
for the spare of six months after they are supersedable, although
not superseded, shall be, front time to time, discharged oat of the
custody of the said Warden, by the said Warden, as to all such
action% in which theyhave been, or shall be, supersetlable; and that
ro prisoner shall be entitled to any mom in the said prison by
reatortof seniority, except from the time of his being charged in the
action in which he is not supersetlable.
(Signed) "W. D. BEST,
J. A. PARK.
"J. Ituattotott,
" S. Oaart.rn."
Mr. Sergeant Wt Int moved fora rule tb show cause ythy a de.
fendant, whose name was not mentioned, should not be discharged
front a-rest in this case, on the ground that the damages 'worn to
were unliquidated. He stated that the ',tendons had promised the
plaintiffs to become answerable for cools to be furnished to a third
person to the amount of 2,01101., that sorb coals had been furnished,
that the person in question had failed, and only paid a composition
of four shillingv in the pound, lu consequence of which a sum of
1609/. now remained due, and for that sum the defendant had been
arre•ttrt.
The Cllirr A:l'ms was of' opinion that the damages here
Tete as clearly ascertained as if the coals had been sold at a
stipulated price to the defendants, and the rule was therefore
refused.
London, England, 1826-01-30

INEVITABLY THE LAST BUT TWO. I
AND THEN LOTTERIES FINISH FOR EVER.
BISH respectfully acquaints his beat Friends, the i
• Public, that the New Scheme, which has been advertised T
at length, is inevitably the last but two that can be submitted to the
Public, as Parliament has decreed that, at the expiration of that
period they shall for ever cease. T. Dish therefore advises those
persons who wish for an opportunity of gaining a large Sum for a
small risk, to lose no time, as it is more than probable, as the end
1 approaches, Tickets will get scarce and much higher in price,
without any increased chance of success. The main points of the
New Scheme are--it possesses
SIX PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS,
Besides other Capitals and minor Prizes to the Amount of
UPWARDS OF A QUARTER OF A MILLION, ALL
S MONEY ;
And all to be decided in One Day, viz. ST. DAVID'S DAY,
Ist March, being the Anniversary of one of Dish's famous Lot-
teries, when his Welsh Friends became such large adventurers,
and were so eminently successful. In the very last Lottery Sidi
sold
7,339, Class A - - . A Prize of £30,000
10,976, Class B . . A Prize of 30,000
They were distributed all over the United Kingdom ; and in the
preceding Drawing, which, like the present, contained Six 20,000/.
Prizes, Bish sold Three out of the Six ; viz.
1,062 . - - . £ 20,000
2,271 . . . . 20,000
11,519 20,000
And they, like the Two 30,0001. went over every part of the
Kingdom.
T. Dish augurs favourably of his success,from the present Sthemc
having a similar number of Capitals; he has on sale at his offices,
4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-eross, London, *variety of Tickets arid
Shares.
••• The Prices of Stocks arc affixed to his Office in Cornhill,
by which the Public can sec the various fluctuations.
.
London, England, 1826-01-30

THE tiREI<X,S.

The foliiiwing extract front a letter which we have re-
ceived from Malta (overland) contains the most recent pri-
vate intelligence of events relating to the Greek cause :

"MALTA. Novtainns v..
TheNsied, Hon. Capt. R. C. Spencer, arrived here on the 11th
from Napoli di Romania which place she left on the 28th utt. No-
thing was then known of the combined Egyptian and Turkish fleets,
except that they had left Rhodes, where they touched; on their
way Gem Alexandria, with 400 regulars and 41110 conscripts or
neNvly-raised men on board, as a reinfnecement for Ibishim
niche, the Turkish Commander.in-Chief. It was found ne-
cessary, however, to land a considerable part of this force at
Candle, that island being in a state of revolt against the
Turks. Ibrahim Is gone in person to the neighbourhood
of 41forion, under the walls of which he is encamped, nut suf-
fering any communication with the town, as the plague still es.-
ists there. He has withdrawn all hi. forces from the interior,
except at Tripoliesca, where he has left 1500 men and two months'
provisions. He has made many most severe examples of Aralra; to
prevent the destruction of houses for fuel. Colecotroni (the Greek
Chief) occupiet the district of Kariatan, with from 4 to 5000 mili.
tia ,• he confines his efforts entirely to guerilla warfare. The siege
of lilissolonghi may be said to be raised, as the Turkish Com-
mander of the land party has retreated, and Is bamsod cannon
shot; and the besieged have destroyed all the works erected
for their annoyance. The Greeks in Napoli were thought not so
be in want of money : their fleet was collecting, under Admiral
Alit:alio, in the neighbourhood of Ccrigo, hoping to nice: with the
comirned fleets on their way there. The Admiral (Sir Harry
Neale) takes Mr. Stratford Canning, the Ambassador. up to Con.
stantinople. The Naiad has returned to the Archipelago ; the
Cambrian as at Corfu t the Gannet, Zebra, and Alacrity, are on the
81117roa station; the Sybille, Rome. Medina, and %Vesely, at the
lumen Islands."— Hampshire Telegraph:
London, England, 1826-01-30

FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA.
TN this Preparation arc concentrated all the Medicinal
1_ Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect saturation
of the Menstruum with which it is prepared. To such persons,
therefore, who from various causes would experience great meow.
venience, or with whom it would be utterly impossible to prepare
the Decoction, the Fluid Extract, .wh:ch possesses the advantages
of portability, and of keeping In any climate, will be found a most
desirable mode of employing this much-esteemed Medicine.
The Diseases in which it has proved most beneficial are those of
the Skin, such as the Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseases, Se-
condary Symptoms, &c. arising from a diseased state of the system
at large. It is taken in Water, rendering it of the same strength
as the Decoction.
Sold in Bottles, at 4e. W., 7s. M., and 20s. by Butler, Chemist,
4, Cheapside, St. Paul's ; Savory and Co., I'M, New Bond-street,
London ; and by the principal Druggists throughout the United
Kingdom Of whom may be had, BUTLER'S CITRAIPED.
KALI, a. Preparation for making Saline Draughts, recommended
by the Profession for its convenience and certainty. In Bottles, at
2s. 9d., 4s. Ad., as. PHI., and
oe AA for Budges Fluid Dania of Sarsaparilla.