biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-02-26

LAMPS.

NEIVIN-INVENTEDPATENT DISSOLVENT
LAMPS, for burning CONCRETE OILS and ANIMAL
FAT.—The great superiority of the light produced by the combus-
tion of tallow, and most of the concrete oils, over that yielded by
the oils commonly used in lamps in England, has long attracted the
attention of those who have endeavoured to improve our means of
illumination (vide " Nicholson's Philosophical Journal," Vol. 1,
quoted in the " Encyclomodia Britannica," ur.der the head of
(:andles,") many of whom have attempted, by various mechani.
cal contrivances, to overcome the obstacles which the want of fluidity
in those substancea presented. Hitherto. however, their (lima
have either been altogether unavailing, or so partially successful
as not to answer any useful purpose. It is under these circum-
stances that the Patent Dissolvent Lamps are now offered to the
public, by whom they will be found not only capable of melting
and burning animal tat (nicluding dripping), cocoa-nut, and other
concrete oils, but greatly preferable to the lamps hitherto used (par-
ticularly in winter) for the burning of common oils ; the heat ren-
dering them more fluid and inflammable. Independent of the
brilliant light produced by the combustion of the substances be.
fore-mentioned, other important advantages will result from their
use : amongst these, a total absence of smoke and smell, the im-
possibility of spilling the material when the lamp is not lighted,
and, finally, the important saving (conipared with hah-oil or gas) of
upwards of one-half of the expense,—a pound of any of them be.
ing more than equal in durability to a pint at spermaceti oil.
Ti) be had in every variety of shape and kind, including French
and Sinntuhra Lamps, of M. JOSE. at the Show-room of Mr.
111:7111:111NGTON'S LAMP-MANUFACTORY, No. 21,
Great Portland-street.
Fine COCOA-NUT OIL for their use, at 2a. 3d. per Gallon of
7i pounds.
Letters must be free of postage.
London, England, 1824-02-26

TO THE CLERGY.

MR. WALLIS, Clerical Agent, begs to state, that he
has LIVING, in Leicestershire. or between 2001. end
3001. aqest. arising from Glebe only, which is wished to be Ex-
changed foe one on the Sea Coast.
Apply to Mr. Wallis, Clerical Agent, 44, Regent-circus, Pic.
; if by letter, post paid.
London, England, 1824-02-26

TO THE CLERGY.

MR. WALLIS, Clerical Agent, begs to state, that he
has an ADVOWSON for SALE. situate in a Western
County, of the annual value of between 2,0001. and 3,0001. a-year ;
Incumbent M.

Apply to Mr. Wallis, Clerical Agent, 44, Regent-citrus,
; if by letter, pant paid.

TO THE CLERGY.

_ .........
AIL WALLIS, Clerical Agent, has an ADVOWSON
.1.14- to DISPOSE of in Lincolnshire, with a prospect of early
possession. Income between 3001. and 4001. a-year ; single duty.
Apply to Mr. Wallis, Clerical Agent, 44, Regent-circus, Pia
cadilly ; if by letter, post paid.
London, England, 1824-02-26

LEASE AND FIXTURF.s. ESSEX-.!4TREET, STRAND.

Icy AVINSTA.N LEV and SONS,
At the Mart, on FRIDAY, the 1.21 h of March, at Twelve o'Clock,
is One
I. E ASK, for Eighteen Years, at a moderate Rent,
together with the whii!e of the I:Oculiss, in a convenient
DWELLING-11017SE, containing six bedrooms and two dress-
ing-rooms, various closets, drawing and dining rooms, and a pwr-
hmr or office. with kitchens and requisite domestic convenieneies;
well suited for a professional man, being No. 29, Essex-street, in
the immediate vicinity of the varhnix Inns of loon.
To be viewed by applying on the premixes ; and printed parti-
cubes had of Winatanley and Sons, l'aternoater-row.

FREEHOLD HOUSES AND HARDEN GROUND,
FINCH LEV. M I DDLESEX.

11-yWI7;ziANI;I::7 and S4)NS.
At the Mart, on FtllD,ll'. the 11;th of March :at TweleeoTiock,

by order of the Trustee for Stile,
AN Eligible EREEHOI.I) ESTATE. exonerated
from the land-tax consisting of Two Brick-built Docll-
ing-bostsca. with (lantern, &e., and a Leasehold Garden: all
situate In Ballard's-lane, Finehlry, Middlesex.
To he viewed by applying or the Premises. where Printed Par-
ticulars may be hail. Ilaticulars also at the lialdfacel Stag,
Finehley; at the Mart ; any of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster.
row.
London, England, 1824-02-26

TO THE CLERGY.

MR. WALLIS, Clerical Agent, br a toannounee that
he has fur sALr. an Ally OWSO ", most desirably cir-
cumstanced situate in an undisturbed and Protestant part or the
North of Ireland. Income, 1,1001. a year ; Ineutnbent between
50 and GO. The Parish remarkably extensive, and abounding
with Fisheries and Wild Fowl ; close to a Market Town, through
which Stages pass. Or, the Incumbent. would /exchange for a
Living in England of &demist.: value.
Apply to Mr. Wallis, Clerical Agent, 44, Regent-circus, Pic-
cadilly if by letter, post paid.

TO THE CLER(iY.

MILTVPRAPELBirfitrojEZILItIfiIEt =l;ft
one situate in a fashionable part of the 3letropolis, the other in the
environs of London. Also, the Joint Propnetoiship of a CHA.
I'LL of EASE.

Apply t 6 Mr. 'Wallis, Clerical Agent, 44, Regent-circvs, Pic-
cadilly ; if by letter, post-paid.

TO THE CLERGY OF LONDON.
1%/T R. WALLIS, Clerical Agent, begs to inform the
Proprietors of Chapels of the establishment in the M!tr-
polis, that Five Hundred Pounds will be paid for a RENT
CHARGE of GM. per annum, in a well attended and well situated
CHAPEL. The service of Alternate Morning Preacher will be
performed, without stipend; and the most unexceptionable re-
ferences given.
Apply to Mr. Wallis, Clerical Agent, 41, Regent.eileus, Pic-
cadilly ; if by letter, poet paid.
London, England, 1824-02-26

SVe. TEM.

APUBLIC LECTURE will be given on the
FRENCH LANOUMIL, at Starling's Lecture and Read-
ing Rooms, 7, Clark's-place, near the Turnpike, Islington, Tills
EVENING, at Seven premely.
Mr. Hamilton's Second Public Class assembled last Monday, at
the above rooms, and received the first lesson, which will be re-
prated This Evening, immediately after the Lecture, and then the
Class will go forward.
1.1 ten lessons of one hour each, the knowledge of 10,000 words
is guaranteed in Mr. Hamilton's private chimes. the subscription
to which is 21. 10s. The instruction in the public cleat is precisely
the same, the subocriptiop is 11.
This is the fourth public clan for Ladies and Gentlemen esta.
blirhed by Mr. Hamilton within five weeks: the preficieney of the
three former has minsUed that of any private class he has hitherto
formed in England. and establishes, beyond all controversy, the
' me and pleasure with which any language may be grammatically
acquired on the Hamiltonian System, with a tenth part of the
time, toil, and tax necessary on the usual plan.
Tickets of admission to be had gratla, on application at the
rooms, or to Mr. Hamilton, 25, rectkietrect, Strand.
A private French Class of Gentlemen will-mem at 4is Cecil.
street, on Wednesday Evening next, the 4th of March, at eight
o'clock, p.m.
A Latin Class will meet on the lame evening, at the same hour.
An Italian Class, a Greek Class, and a German Clam, are now
forming.
London, England, 1824-08-21

KEW lIRIME.

A MOST ELIGIBLE PROPERTY FOR INVESTMENT.
By Mr. FORREST.
On August st Twelve o'Cleek. at Caraway's
reffee-littese. Change-alley, fornhill. In One Lot.
V.% I.V.IIILE and very IMPROVING FR EP:110W
LsTATE, consisting of the handsomer:one ',ridge aims
the Rita, Thames. at Kew, with the tolls arising therefrom. The
britlitt was (teen:Alin a very substantial manner about Myelin/Igo.
under the mutetion of an let of Parliament. The tolls, upon an
meragc I'm the holt arctn yearn, have amounted to

Tuors,%Nt.) TWO If CRIME() AND SEVENTY-
Tli REI: POITNIXS PER. ANNUAL

_ •
The It subject to a tontine of 1.11191. per 101P11111, divided,
into three elr.Ases, in the first of which are 34 survivors. receiving
3101. per annum, tbe youngest of whom is 12 years of age. In
the second are 23 glirvivurs, the youngest upwards of (kb receiving'
337/. lest, and the third class is nearly extinct, as there arc only
three survivors, of the ages of 81, W. and 115 years, receiving "
4121. 114. per annum. The annual charms of collecting, keeping
the premises in repair, and all other ineidental expences, have nut
encecilint r:, 3 present income of
NINE lII'NIinI..I)POUNI/S PEII. ANNUM,
which will be inateritillv increased m the Tonsine falls in, and an
increase also in the receipts at the bridge may be fairly calculated
u Any
further information may be had, by applying to the Check
Clurk; at the Bridge, of whom printed particulars may he had 21
slays mottling the sale: also of Messrs. 'Williams, At' hitniere,
and Co.. Solicitors. Imicoin's.inn ; at the place of sale ; and of
'3ll. Potent, 87, Altlersgate-street.
London, England, 1824-08-21

CLAPTON.
By Mr. SNUTTLEWORTIT,
At the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 1, at II o'clock,
TILE LEASE of CLAPTON lIOUSE, a spacious
and most substantial FA M I LY MANSION, with attached
and detached offices of every description upon a large scale, eaten.
sive gardens, and eleven acres of rich meadow land, most desirably
situate near the Lea Dridge.road, at Clapton, Middlesex. The
House is suitable for any establishment of magnitude, and well
calculated for a ladies' school, containing nine airy bed-chambers,
and xi: large attics, handsome dining and drawing.ronms, break.
fast parlour, morning and music rooms, library, an elegant mar.
blc hall, domestic offices upon a corresponding scale, detached
coach-houses and stables. large yards, a chapel, green and hot
houses, fish-pond, extensive flower and kitchen gardens, tetrace
walks, and an inclosure of rich meadow land, the whole coin.
prising about 15 acres.
May be viewed, oral particulars had on the premises; at the
Mart; and of Mr. Shuttleworth, No. 31 (adjoining St. Mildred's
1 Church), Poultry, removed from No. 27.
London, England, 1824-08-21

SALES 114 AUCTION.

-- •
THE COTON PARK FAR
In the Parish of Rosieston, in the County of herby. comprising •
very good Fenn-house, and 2112 Aerie of rice lent Land, in a
ring fence, contiguous awl would form • desirable appendage to
the Chtleote Estate. Tithe-free, Land Tas Bd. 17s. per annum.
By Messrs. ROBINS,
At tho Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY. Nov. 18, by
direction of the Trustees for Sale of the English notate* of the
late Marquis of Ornionde, under an Act of Parliament.
A N'ALUABLE and very coinpact FILEEiIOLD
ESTATE, o , cosisting
•
COTON PARK FARM,
free. of tithe. It Is plea•antly situate contiguous to the Chileote
Estate, in the Parish of Rosirstion, with • good Farm-house and re.
quiaite Farm Buildings, and
211 ACRES, V ROODS, 19 PERCHES,
of excellent Land. in a ring fence, and divided ir.to irenvenlent
inelosures ; the Farm has been long in the occupation of John
Burton, a respectable tenant, nt a low rent. The estimated va-
lue is 4330 A V CAR.
Particulars, with Plans ILIIMAM, may be had of W. B. Tito.
m Esq. Chesterfield ;at the King's Arms, Tamironit ; George,
Litchfield ; , Queen s Burton ; . P stiby ;
Atlierston ; of .Mcssrs. Williams, Brooks, Powell,
Bokteriff, Lincoln's Inn ; of Messrs. Amory and Coles, Thrng-
IllOrtiM-street at the Auction not; and of Vlessrs. Rubins,
Covent.garden.

IN lI.AMPSIIIRE.
UNDENIMILE FBEE1101.1!) INVESTMENTS.
By Messrs. ROBINS,
ADmiitABLE FItEEHOLD INVESTMENTS,
alike advantageous to Capitalists or Sporting Men, with su-
perior Agricultutal advantage., comprehending altogether
16:11 ACRES
vety fine Meadow, Pastore, Arable, and Wood Land, divided
into three distinct Estates. well connected and abounding with
game; each petitioning excellent Farm-houses, Earns, and ah
suitable Outbeildings ; situate in the most preferable part of 'lamp-
!vhire, and only Anilines frton town.
Particulars may he had of 31 ears. Robins, Covent-garden.

Valuable mEyERSION6 to ON E.NINTII PART of PRO-
PEUri , near Derby, and MONIES in the FUNDS.
By Mr. BULLOCK,
At Oarrnwar's, nn WEI/NE:SO.IY NEXT, at 12,
Til IS PROPERTY is estimated to be of the value of
11,04.10!., and consists of Houses and Lands at Ashborne, in
the county of Dahl, producing at rant a Rental of between
:VOL and 400. per Annum and one-ninth will become the property
of the purchaser on the demise of a Widow belly, aged 04 years,
provided the vendor (n nephew), aged 28, survives her.
I Also 6001. NEW Fol. IL PER CENTS. subject to his father's
life. aged M.
Particular% may be had till the Sale at Oarraway's; of Mr.
Stutter, Solicitor, 17, Milbank-street; and of Mr. Bullock, High
llulborn.
London, England, 1824-08-21

S.I.RI)!VY OF ARNSIICEN.

. .....
in the County of Ayr (N. R.) It comprehends about 11,852
Act ,A or .Irr.ble anal Assume Lancl, divided into Fourteen large nod
socisamaller Frrme, within meivt miles of a daily pust and mail
coach, and runrounded by good mock in all directions. There k a
coirmodiuns Shooting bodge, viii Caach.honse and Stabling, and
evert accommodation fur a Printing inen l'he Estate abounds
Indh black and red grouse, and game of nil sons : while the Lakes
or considerable intent and Install ate bill of nom and pike.
his valuable Freetiold Pnipeity will be sold to pay an Interest of
Three and a Half per Cent. on a Rental formed upon a correct
view of the great depression In handed Property.
Principals will be treattal with by application to Messrs. Robins,
Covent-garden, hombiti. All written Communications must be
post.paiil as above, or to John Kr-only. Writer to the Signet,
idinbursk
London, England, 1824-11-04

THE BRITISH PRESS.

having been concerned in stealing a number of silk handkerchiefs
out of a linen-dr.•oef a shop.
It was stated that the ;Ills:incr. in company with &nattier man,
went into the shop, and asked to look at a particular pattern which
was in the window. The other man, who appeared most desirous to
purchase, went outside the shop on preence of pointing out the par-
ticular goods, but he disappeared without ceremony, and the pri-
soner was about to follow him. whin it was discovered that a piece
of silk handkerchiefs was stolen. The prisoner was stopped on
sit:picion of being an accomplice in the robbery. No n.oney suffi-
cient to purchase a handkerchief was found upon him.
The priataier said, that he had been a weaver, but work becoming
difficult to be had, he was compelled to go a step or two lower to
save himself front perishing, by submitting to he a player. But
even in this unfortunate rank lie gut no more than bare victuals,
and of course was obliged to go without garments, for although he
acted Richard the Third with nacre's, it never put a penny in his
pocket. Of course it was rather inconvenient for him to stay long
upon the stage. Ile hoped, hoarier, lbw he'r's not to he subjected
to be a candidate for that other stage where death was not the mere
ITISIttr of a moment.

The Loan MAYOR asked hint where he had played last ?
The prisoner said, he had played King Richard the Third at
Croydon.
The Chief Clerk said, that if the prisoner was a member of the
state, he could no doubt convince the Lord Mayor of the fact.
The prisoner. What, here ! (with an expression of horror and
surprise).
The Loan MAYOR—Yes, here.
The prisoner—What! before all these people; must I do it
without study ?
The LORI/ MAYOR—Proceed.
The prisoner then frowned horribly, sod began thus:—
•' *Tit now the midnight hour of night,
When Chorchyarda yawn. and hell itself breathes out
Confusion in the world. Now (putting his hand to his jaws)
could I drink black blood,
And do such business with it as ale tiny would shake to
look at."
The Loan MATOIII thought tins but a pnor evidence of the pri.
toner's eminence in the profession. He thought, however, that a
caution might have some effect; and, after having advised him to
he more ',annular than he had teen in his selection of character in
the streets, and to resign that of Filch, discharged hint.
London, England, 1824-11-04

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

The York and A insty fox hounds yid meet on Saturday. at tka
Seventh Mile Stone. Easingwold-road--at halt-past ten.
The Holdemesa fox hounds will meet to-morrow, at Bishop Bur-
ton-4 t ten.

The Cleveland fox hounds will meet to-morrow, at Skeltoa
Park—at nine.

Sir T. Sykes's fox hounds will meet on Sat irday, at Nara,
Oeiraston—at ten.

The Cottinghara harriers will meet to-morrow, at Walkingtos
Field—at ten.

The 11. 11 will meet to-day, of Nutley Church ; Saturday, at
:Wetland Green—at ten,
The Boroughbridge harriers will meet tomorrow, at Great the!•
bum—at ten.

Mr. Farquharson's bounds will meet to-morrow, at Shortwoed.
The F. B. hounds (Cornwall) will throw off to-morrow, at B.
ehop's Wood—at half-past nine.
The East Sussex fox hounds meet at half:riot ten to-day,
at Patcham ; Saturday, at Newick Park ; and Monday, at Wit-
lingdow.
The Quomdnn hounds will meet to-day at Wiemerrool;
to-
mamrow, at Barkby ; and Saturday, at Swithland Wood--at half-
pest ten.
Mr. Blernell's hounds s ill meet to-day at the Flourish-Inn ;
and on Saturday, at Rsdbornc—at half-yast ten.

PEDESTR lAN ISM—The great rare for ma severeigns, two
miles, was run on Bunton Flat. z ear Northampton, on Monday.
between Captain Pewee', and Dlewett. the celebrated twiner from
the Staffordshire Potteries. The Captain, who is considered one of
the fleetest man in the kingdom. received of his coniretitot 2W
yards at the end, and Blewete was Lacked at 6 to 4 eagerly ; but hie
result turned out very differently from that at Doncaster last wren
when it answered toe London deep ones to take a journey It 1(1
miles. The Londoners were the principal backers of the Pottery-
man in this instance. It was one of the finest races ever seen. At
the finish of the first mile, which was run at extraordinary speed,
the Captain was about 33 yards behind ; and in the third half.mtle
be lost abort 10 yards more. At the middle of the last mile he ess
much distressed and his adversary made desperate play ; and when
the flag drop at the runner coming in, tie: 4'aptaz:. we. 86 yards
behind,
behind, whit , however, won him the match.
Lairoax..—Notwithstanding the various repots which Ire
been in circulation, that the Irish Champion did not mean to show
in London again, a letter was received from bit at liesel.quariers.
in London, yesterday, that he is ready to light any man in the king-
dom for from NO to MO Sovereigns. The letter is dated Iron
shire. and his money...Vl. I. rendy to be deposited at Jack Randall's,
Chrneery-lare, to tight off hand, Ir in the spring. Langan ac-
counts fir his not having come to London, in consoquena of bar.
ing received an injury in one of his shoulders, which is Low get
nially right.

A wright who was working at Strathrniglo, fell down
dead in the act of driving a nail.—EdisiAargA Star.
An elderly gentleman. in crossing the Kent-road en
Tuesday, near the Five Bells, was knocked down by the
leaders in a Dover coach, when both near wheels went ova
his head, and killed him on the spot.
London, England, 1824-02-10

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Counteaa of Listooell has issued cards of invitation for an
early party on Friday evening, at Kingston House, Knights.
bridge.
lord and Lady Holland entertained Viscount and Viscountess
Granville, and a distinguished party, at dinner yesterday, at Hol-
land House.

Lord Melville had a grand dinner party on Saturday at the Ad-
miralty.
Lord Montague has left town for his seat, Long Dittcn.
Major and Me,. Ramsay have left town for Brighton.
James Stuart Wortley, };sq. M.P. and Lady l'amline, arrived
yesterday at their house in Curzon-street, May-fair, from their seat,
Wonky Hall, Yorkshire.
Lord Wm. Russell kft town yesterday for Woburn Abbey.
The Earl and Countess of Darnley arrived yesterday at their
house in Berkeley-square, from their seat. Cobham Hall.
Hudson Gurney, Eruj. M.P. Mrs. Gurnry, and family, have ar-
rived at their house in bt. Jatnes's-square, from their seat, Keswick
Hall, near Norwich.

Lady Folkestone leaves town this day for Hastings, Sussex.
Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. Jainee's.street :—The Marquis
of Winchester, from his seat, Ampere House, neer Andover,
Hants; Lord Hope from a tour; Sir 11. Face, BLit. from his seat,
Hans; C. Baird, Esq. from Cheltenham; Capt. Acheson from a
tour. Departures from ditto:-.C. Fairfield, k.sq. and Wm. El-
ton, Esq. on a tour.
Arrivals at Long's New Hotel, Bond.street :—James Chien,
Esq. from India; Henry Magee, Esq. from Paris. Departures
from ditto:—lama &min, Esq. for Ireland; CoL Pepper foe
Dublin ; Col. Thomson for Paris.
Arrivals at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street:—Lord 801.
too, from his seat in Hants; and Earl Fife.
Arrivals at Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street:—W. A.
Maddocks, Esq. M.P. from his seat in Herefordshire; Robert
Aberdeen, Esq. from Brighton ; John Morehead, Esq. frog b
seat in Derbyshire.
Arrivals at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street :—Lady Stew-
art ; Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley, from their seat in Gloucestershire;
Mr. and Mrs. Terrell, from a tour.
London, England, 1824-02-10

DIUDIX r.. raurrcpr.,

Mr. Ewers simerad mum against the rule obtained, calling upon
the &mouses to as mmuse wuy be should not produce his register
of agreements, ea evidence of a contract with the plaintiff An
affidavit was made by Mr. Dunn, corroborative of the defendant's
statement, that the entry was only a private minute.
Mr. Door,: a contended that entries so made, though not signed,
were evidence of agreement.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY said, it had bent decided in Lord Ellen_
borough's time, that private minutes or memoranda could not be
evidence, or exclude parole testimony.
Me. EVANS referred to the case of Ramsbottom and Tunbridge,
in proof of this doctrine.
Mr. Justice HOLROVD said this case had been before him in
chambers, and it had appeared that the rutty was not made in pre.
senor of the parties.
The Loan Cuter /UST tEE—We cannot make the rule abso-
lute. It mast be discharged.
Mr. EVANS—With COW ?
The LoaD Cuter JUSTICE—No.
Mr. Evses—lf your Lordship bad inquired into all the circum-
stances--
The LoaD Cuter JUSTICE—The rule is discharged without
oasts. Perhaps we ought not to have granted the rule.
London, England, 1824-02-10

FOR COUGHS, COLDS, DIFFICULTY OF BREATH-
ING, ASTHMATIC COMPLAINTS, he.
TURNER'S COUGH DROPS are earnestly reeom-
mended to those persons who are afflicted with the above
complaints, as they will afford immediate relief, and speedily effect
a cure : in cases of difficult respiration, one dose will afford asto-
nishing relief. I=vlstbele,last severe winter season, the sale of
these Drops which bean strong testimony to
their salutary effects in the above cases.
Sold by the Proprietor, C. W. Turner, Druggist, 93, Fleet-mar-
ket, in bottles, Is. 9d. each ; and by appointment, by Bacon, 130,
Oxford-street ; Stradling, Royal Exchange ; Station, Bermond-
rip Hollwell, Borough; Belcher, Hackney; and Chapman,
London, England, 1824-02-10

NAST THE SECOND.

Celebrated SymphonylnP. Haydn—Five Performers.
Grand Mara, La Clemens& di Tito, Mozart—Five Performers.
Introduction and Rondo a is Chasse extempore; the subject
fern Bishop's Glee, "Foreseers sound the cheerful born"—
Adams.
limediente, Requiem, M°lll Five Performers
Grand Moteet, Seb. Bach
The Selections for each Evening's Performance may be bad on
the day previous, at No.lol, St. Martin's-lane.
London, England, 1824-02-10

COALS, at REDUCED PRICES.—The Nobility,
Gentry, and the Public, can be supplied with COALS of
every sort that come to the Market, at considerably reduced Prices,
for Cash, with every advantage of Ingrain. A single trial will con.
vine the Consumer of the great Saving. by purchasing of the OLD
SEA-COAL COMPANY'S OFFICE, No. 5, Carlisle-street
Soho-square.
The Market List is kept for the inspection of the Purchaser, wbo
an, if he thinks proper, view the Coals before being loaded.
Great attention will be paid to all orders the Public may favour
this Company with.
Al] letters post-ptad.
London, England, 1824-02-10

INVESTMENT WANTED.

TRUST FUNDS re.difor the PURCHASE of
FREEHOLD LANDS in England, with the approbation
of the Court of Chaneertoodon
Particulars (post paid to be addressed to W. G. Bolton, Solici-
tor, 25, Austin Friars,
London, England, 1824-02-10

DUTY ON COALS.

Mr. CURTER; presented a pennon from the inhabitants of the
hundred of Western, in Sussex, against the duty on cools carried
coastwise.—Ordered to be printed.

EXCISE DUTY.

Sir E. KNATCHIII'LI, presented a petition from the vie-
tuallen of Ramsgate, praying for relief from the heavy additional
Excise duties that have bees imposed upoa them.
Ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1824-02-10

VERY SUPERIOR WINES.

QAMUEL No. 149,
1.3 Regent-street. near Vigo.lane, has now on sale the following
very superior WINES, winch for Quality and Pries ere un-
equalled in the Trade, for Cash only :--
Per Dew.
Fine high.flavoured Port - - 0 0
Very tine pale Sherry - . - 2• •
Fine Madeira - . - 2 0 •
Vidonia . . . - 2 • 0
Teneriffe . - • 9
Lisbon and Mountain - - 2 2 0
Cape Madeira (the finest imported), 11. per dozen, by taking
three dozen, or 11. Is. a single dozen.
Old crusted Port, three and five years In bottle, Ale. to Ma. per
dozen. _ _ _

Two hundred dozen curious Old Port in Pints, 325. pa 1102011.
CHEAP WINES.
Old Part (light body), Ms. per dozen.
Brown Sherry, 365. per dozen.
Tenerilli, Mi. per doom ge. gue.
Just landed, fine sparkling Champaigne, I. high maalllng con-
dition, warranted first quality, #L de. per dozen.
Country Orders strictly atrada to. Postage must be paid.
London, England, 1824-02-10

MARRIED,

......
On the 7th Instant Samuel Page. Eq. of Dulwich. to Mel
Ann, eldest daughter of D.C. IL Harrison, Esq. Brook House•
Herts.

DIED.
At Bombay, on the 27th July last, Major Charles G. Butler, of
the East Incite Company's Service.
On the tith inst. at his apartments in Upper Charlottcanrett
Fitzroy-square, after a few days' illness, Capt. Robert Odes, 10'
in his 49th year.
On the .2,1 inst. at the Rectory House, St. Andrew's Holborst
Anne, eldest daughter of the Rev. Gilbert Diresfurd, at the ske °I
17 years.
On Use 7th inst. at the Rectory House, Ware, Herts, Mr. 1412.
Flat I in the 70th year of his age.
Last week, at St. Austle, John Williams, aged 94 yssrs. Lb'
lolthet Member of the Independent Church in that town hi" gate"
ties ware not in the least impaired, and at the age of 90 be".
able to read without the help of glasses, nor had he a gray bag°
his head.
On the 2d inst. after a short illness, in the9Oth year of bis agt.
John Phillips, of Dank, for many yews a Magistrate for tu.
t counties of Lancaster and Cheeter.

HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON-8R119,1-
Monsing. 13 min. Mier 9. I Afternoon. 14 mia. Age 14•_,

Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. CAsiTos,
ibl, Strand; anti Pubbabed by R. Corso*, stule PI"
London, England, 1824-02-10

MAGNIFICENT ASSEMBLAGE OF PROPERTY.

ORDER OIiir:WICEIAMS'S SALE, at the Auction
Mart, Bartholomew-lane :
To-morrow, Feb. 11—Plate, Jewels, Linen, China, Glass, and
Wines. _

Thursday, Feb. 12—Bronses, Miniatures, Clocks, capital large
Tel by Dollood, Aliatiscopes, Violoncellos, Violins, Fire
Arms, ace.
Friday and Saturday Feb. 13 and 14—A choice Collection of
valuable Paintings, collected at a liberal expense, worthy the mitten.
tido of Noblemen and Gentlemen. _

Monday, Feb. 16—A splendid Library. among which is a superb
copy of the Musk Prince's, 4 vols. folio.
And on Thursday, Feb. 16—All the excellent Household
Furniture; Upright Grand and Square Piano Fortes; and
Effects.

Cats/agues Is. each, to be had of Mr. Williams, Throgrnorton.
street.
London, England, 1824-02-10

TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS..

Sta,—Your Correspondent of the 6th inst. writes with some
learning, and with pretensions (which I cannot estimate) of. private
petsonal knowledge, concerning the pretended " Iron-masked Man."
Ilis affirmation that he was confined in I'ignerol evidently points to
the Minister Fouquet.
But be mentions one circumstance, which has always struck me,
that the first mention of this man's existence is made by Aronet,
who called himself, for no reason, Voltaire. This Aronet was a
Loan of shocking obscenity, and levity of character, and his power-
ful genius scarce justifies an honest family in possessing his works.
The great Emyekirdia, published many years after the Siiek de
bonds X Ir., in the article limner as M. de F. cites no authority
but the said passage of Voltaire. What I wish to learn first of all
is, what is the substratum—the evidence a the fact? Where, as
Caledonians do talk, is the corpus
3ly own notion (till corrected by better authority, such as your
learned Correspondent, I doubt not, is) is, that no such mystery
ever occurred within the state prisons of Louis XIV., or his suc-
cessor. And that the whole business is as big a lie of Monsieur.
Aronet's, as the ride of Heiman Maseppa naked on a wild horse,
and the siege of Charles the Twelfth at Bender—both also nar-
rated by him, like his Iron Mask, without the drudgery of citing
authorities.
_ _ _

.....
I do nut care what happened in the Bastille, and am open to
conviction, but have not yet heard enough to persuade me.
l'our's, &c. X.
London, England, 1824-02-10

TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS.

February 6, IB2L
Sin,--7 have read the letter signed " .1. rurridge," inserted in
your paper of the Sib inst., in which the assertion is repeated,
which he has several times publicly made, that Sir Robert Sip-
, logs has receiv-il a reward of 5.01101. and the honour of knight-
I. for curing the dry-rot in ships of war. Let us examine how
this
t bears upon the tact ; in the third Report of ct theifikle Gem-
ralttee of the House of l'ommons on Fleance, we find et follow-
; ire passage:—" Your Committee deem it their duty particularly
to notice $ll. Seeping., one of the Surveyors of the Navy, to
whose abilities and exertions this country is mainly indebted for
, many of its moat valuable improvements in naval architecture; the
' ingenious models of which have been submitted to the inspection
of your Committee, with all the necessary explanations of their
several uses and application. Your Committee do not pretend to
describe, or appreciate with accuracy the value of these improve-
! went', to estimate which to their full event requires considerable
! professional experience: they are, however, fully convinced, that
the result of them will be to effectuate, in the construction of ships
of war, a great saving of expenditure to the public, and to secure
1 a.proportionate economy of human life, arising from their sone_
! rtor durability and greater power of resistance to the elements, and
Ito the casualties incidental to nautical life, which the modern sys.
tern of keeping our fleets at sea at all seasons and in all weather,
' has rendered of the utmost iniportance. These services, although
they have nothing of that brilliancy which forcibly attractsisublic
admiration, a ill continue to tonic r a lasting benefit to the British
nation, long after that period when the beneficial effectaof victories,
however splendid, shall have passed away."
How far Sir Robert Seppings is to consider himself particularly
favoured by the honour of knighthood, an honour which has been
conferred for time immemorial, on persons holding the office of
Surveyor of the Navy, remains for your correspondent to explain ;
unless it be the gracious and spontaneous manner, in which it is
reported this honour was conferred bz his Majesty, on board his
own yacht, and under the banner of Lngland--an honour as unso-
licited as it was utiexpated on the part of Sir Hobert.
Having said thus much in justice to a deserving individual, and
proud that the cure of dry-rot was not contemplated when the ho-
nour was conferred. or the reward given, I shall leave the other
points of your correspondent's letter to those who may have studied
the subject, and can understand his letter.
I am, &c.
VERAX.
London, England, 1824-02-10

DUTY ON COALS.

Mr. BYNO presented a petition from the parish of St. Anne,
Limehouse, against the coal duty—Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. CIIIENFELL said be had a similar petition to preeent
from the 31ayor and Corporation of Penryn. He war convinced
that no tax was more partial in its operation, and he trusted that in
the taxes intended to be remitted by the Chancellor of the Et[.
chequer the duty on coals carried coastwise would be included.
The petition was ordered to be printed.
The !rouse then adjourned.

PRICES OF BRITISH
Bank Stock 2311 j 9
3 per Cent. Reduced. 911 j
3 per Cent. Crane. 9113 lj
3j per Cent. 1001
4 pet Cent. 102 j j
New 4 per Cents. lOfil 4
Long Annuities, 32 j
Imperial 3 per Cents.
Bank for Account 239
Cons. for Acct. 911 j

iTOCkti YLSTERDA Y.
India Stack,
India 80016. RI 113 82 pr.
India for Account,
South Sea tiwck
. .

South SeTs Did Annuities
South Sea New Annuities
Ex. Bins, 1,0001. 54 64 pr.
Ditto, 5001. 55 53 pr.
Dit.o, Small, 66 53 pr.
Lottery Tickets, 191. 19s.
London, England, 1824-02-10

FOR PRESF.RVINO THE TEETH AND GUMS.

THE VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER has so
long been in general use, that it is unnecausry to oaf
any furtbex recommendation of it. Composed of Vegetables, with-
out the admixture of any Mineral or pernicious ingredient what-
ever. it is free from the usual oh ocuon against the use of other
Dentifrices. Its detersive power is just suMeiesit to at n hikes
those destructive
_particles which adhere to the Gums ai,d the
Interstices of :he Teeth; healing injuries in the former. Ind pen.
during a new Enamel (where It ha• been injured or corroded). OR
the latter. It likewise imparts a firmness and healthy redness to
the Gums; and. if used regularly, will preserve the Teeth in $
sound state to old age.
- - -

Sold in lioxes, at 2t. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists. 4. Chapati... Bt.
Paul's; 220, Recent-street (near she Argyll Iltnams). besullon
Waterloo-plaee, Edinburgh. Sackville,treet, ; anti by the
criminal Perfumers and Medicine Venders throughout the United
Kingdom.
•,,* Be direful to ask for BUTLER'S VEOETABU
TOOTH POWDER.
London, England, 1824-02-10

pATENT SELF-ACTING KITCHEN RANGES,
with Roaster and Boiler, warranted to answer in every par-
ticular, and made suitable for both small Families and large
Establishments. References given of the first respectability. Ma-
nufactured and Sold by ll'. H. WHITELEY, the Inventor,
No- 2, Rosoman-street, Clerkenwell, London. The name and
address is cast upon the front of the Boiler; all others are only
imitations.

W. H. W. solicits the inspection of his method of heating En.
trance Halls, and all kinds of Buildings, Manufactories, or for put..
posesof Drying. Also all kinds of Pans, Vats, ilfc. for Brewing,
Washing, Dressing of Food for Cattle, Baths, &c. heated by
Steam, u a simple plan, and at a trifling expense.
N.B. of Schools will find W. Hr. Whiteley's Cook.
ing Apparatus a very great acquisition, and an incredible saving in
their establishments.

A large Range to be seen continually in use at the Manufactory,
No. 2, Rosomawatreet, Clerkenwell.
Old Ranges mod Stoves taken in exchange.
London, England, 1824-02-10

SUCCESS OF THE INDEPENDENTS OF
SOUTH AMERICA.

Intelligence has been received from Lima to the 26th
September, which leaves no doubt as to the issue of the
campaign. The defeat of Baldez is confirmed ; and the
army of the Patriots, consisting of the united forces of Co-
lcmhia, ('hill, Peru, and Buenos Ayres, amounting to
upwards of 20,000 men, was in possession of every hold in
the country of importance. The three small divisions of
the Spanish army ; one of 3,000 men under Canterac,
another of 1,500 under Laserna and the third, of 1,200
men, under Olaneta, were completely cut off, the one from
the other, while superior forces were marching against each,
in the different directions of Huancavilica, Pomata, and
Oruro. No doubt whatever seemed to be felt as to the
speedy termination of the campaign.
The following is a copy of a letter from Bolivar, which
was received on Saturday by the gentleman to whom it is
addressed :

" Lima, September 11.
" Sir—At the urgent request of the Congress and 31agistrates of
Peru I have come here. The Sovereign Congress has granted to
me, by the Decree which I have the honour to enclose, the fullest
possible power, and I am determined to use it for the salvation of
the country.
" I have heard with pleasure that you have been empowered by
this Government to negotiate a loan in London, and with not less
satisfaction I may assure you, that the military operations in Peru
wilt be conducted with rapidity, vigour, and system. Financial
112110100111 will consequently assume a different aspect, and the
country will be enabled, with punctuality and exactness, to meet
its engagements.
The occupation of the mining territory of Guamanga will be
of infinite advantage ; and this operation will be undertaken en the
most solid bases within thirty days from this time. It will be eon.
fleeted by me in person. The happiness of the whole of South'
America being at issue, I feel bound not to leave Peru till it shall
hare been completely cleared of the enemy.
" Don Rafael Ravens*, 31inister Plenipotentiary of Colombia,
is now in London. If you should be pleased to communicate with
him as to how he might be of use to you, he will de every thing in
his power for this purpose, and such culaniunicatioes might possibly
lead to the better sourest of your misvion. But this is only to be
understood as a suggestion, which is by no means to limit
the powers with which you have been invested by this Govern-
ment, not to circumscribe the independence with which you are to
proceed.
I may assure you, without the fear of being deceived, that if
ih• pecuniary aid we now require be obtained, Peru will very shortly
be free, and the security of her creditors complete.
•sI am, with all consideration,
• • " Sir, your obedient servant,
(Sncriedl " BOLIVAR.
" To Jebn Parish Robertson, Encl."
London, England, 1824-02-10

AMERICA.

New York Papers to the ISth ult. have reached us this
morning. They contain the proposed new Tariff, as re-1
ported by the Committee on Manufactures in the House of
Representatives, but which will no doubt undergo many
alterations before it passes into a law. We find in these
Papers also the following Message from the President to
the House of Representatives, in reply to a resolution of
that House, calling for such information as could be with
propriety laid before it, touching the supposed coalition be-
tween Spain and any European Governments, for the pur-
pose of accomplishing the subjugation of South America.
It will be seen that the President felt himself restrained
from making any communication upon the subject:—

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, 31oxnaY„ Jsu. 12.
A Message was received from the President of the United States
in the words following:—
" To the !louse of Representatives of the United States.
" In answer to a resolution of the House of Representatives. of
December 21, requesting. the President of the United States to lay
before the House such information as he may possess, and which
may be disclosed without injury to the public good, relative to the
determination of any Sovereign, or combination of Sovereigns, to
assist Spain in the subjugation of her late Colonies on the American
continent; and whether any Hovemment of Europe is disposed or
sictenuined to oppose any aid or assistance which such Sovereign,
or combination of Sovereigns, may afford to Spain for the subjuga-
tion of her late Colonies above-mentioned, I have to state that I
possess no information on that subject not known to Congress,
which can be'disdosed without injury to the public good.
" JAMES MONROE."

The following are further extracts :
Orneral Tallm..dge has given notice of his intention to introduce
a bill in the Assembly to abolish imprisonment for debt. This
humane object appears generally to occupy the attention of States
throughout the Union.
Mxittco—A Committee of the lilesiews Constituent Congress
on the 49th November reported $ draught of a Constitution, in
which they propose to establish a National Government, to embrace
the provinces and intendencies lately included in the Viceroyalty of
New Spain, and modelled pretty closely altar the constitution of
the Unwed Stalls, wish the sawsptles that the Roman Catholic re-'
llgion is to be the religion of the State, and the exercise of any
other religion is prohibited. It proposes to leave the administration
of intend concerns to the provinces, which, to the number of fif-
teen or more, shall have republic's opetitutiona of their own, on
the same general principles as 1611011141111 nation.
London, England, 1824-02-10

CORONER'S INQUEST.

On Thursday last an hairnet was held at the Britannia public-
house, in the rules of the King's Bench prison, before P. Lepipre,
Esq. on the body of John If ohday, a middle-aged man, who died
suddenly.
Mrs. Cooper, a lodger in the same house with the deceased, de-
posal that he had generally enjoyed good health, but that on Tues-
day evening last, about eight o'clock, he began to complain of a
pan in his ear, in consequence of which be applied to it a small
quantity of tobacco; from that remedy, however, he experienced
but little relief, as about four o'clock the following morning the
deponent Mrs. Cooper went to render what assistance she could,
when she found the deceased extremely convulsed and speechless,
and oho shortly after expired.
Mr. Evans, surgeon, was next sworn, who deposed that between
the hours of seven and eight on Tuesday morning he was called in
to attend the deceased, when be found him in a state of stupor,
quite insensible, and evidently labouring under some compression
of the brain, either the rupture of a blood vessel or the formation
or an abscess, which had praviously caused the pain in his ear: he
accordingly bled the &wand very copiously in the arm, and enter-
tained not the smallest doubt but the deceased's death took place
in c suequence of an apoplectic fit, proceeding from some of the
atuses before mentioned.

The jug, after 'owe hesitation, returned a verdict--" Died by
the visitation of tied."

PEPICPTRIANTsw.—The young Vorkshireman, namtvl
Bullock whose pedestrian feat at Beeping we noticed rat week,
appeared here at the beginning of this week, in the gay costume of
Its performances, and drew out a more than usual number of the
votaries of 'Saint Alonday. He raked himself to walk W miles in
eight hours and a half (Influding time for refieshment), from the
Wane shoe inn, in Red Lion-squme, to Newsier! Toll-her (on
the UlEngton road), and back. As the kat was begun at nine
o'clock in the wonting, great crowds attended him from time to
time, and the principal streets of the town through which he passed
were pretty uproarious all the day. His pace was confined to walk-
ing ; but stilt he performed the first six miles in 65 minutes, and
the whole distance was completed with gnat ease an hour within
time. The light and agile frame of this young aspirant for cele-
brity qualifies hint for pedestrian feats. Hitherto, we understand.
he has depended upon voluntary contributions for his reward ; and
we Inhere they have not been large in Stamford.—Sfanifi,ril
nay.
London, England, 1824-02-10

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, Fie. 9.
ENTERED INWARDS.
Britannia, Weasels (Burnett, broker), from St. Michael's.
Malvina, Brooks (Rogers, bruits.), from Salm •
Jubilee, Cooper (Bentley, broker), &am Charente.
Neptune, Doyley (Archer, broker), friun Lisbon.
Neleus, Hutchison (Cohen, broker), from Hambro.
Saxony, Bero (ditto) from ditto.
Jong. Jan, Rorairamp (Haman, breber), from Wortum.
Hoop, Ryn ( Adorn, broker), front Lisbon.
Lady Cembermere (Gooch, broker), from Rio Bache.
Van Egmont, Wilson (Burnett, broker), from Oporto.
Fly, Sampson ((ooper, broker), from St. Michael's.
Duke of Weilingten, Beaumont (Eastman, broker), fran Ter.
rein.
Harmony, Lewis (Buckland, broker), from Charente.
Queen, James ( Ray, broker), from St. Michael's.
Elizabeth and Marta, Hanson (Bremer, broker), from Lisboa.
Kingston, Luckle (Pirie, broker), from Demerara.
Albin* S ladforth (Cheap, broker), from Demerara.
George and Mary, Trail (Griffiths, broker), from Leghorn.
Esther, Forster (Archer, broker), from St. Michael's.
Atlanta, Jones (Martin, broker), front Lisbon.
Royal George, Ellerhy (J. Barry, broker), from Bombay.
Deception, Speeding (F. Williams, broker), from Calm.
Perseverance, Margolle (Redhead, broker), front Cal Ms.
Vyf Gebroaders. ltoelfana (Harman, broker), from Amsterdam.
Vrouw AlMa, Cos (Castendieck, broker), from Lisboa.
Windlust, Engehmao (Simon, broker), from Antwap.
Ft n. 7.
ENTERED OUTWARDIL--TIIC Telegraph, for HMV;
for Gibraltar; Union, for Calais ; Union, for St. Michael's • '
for Rotterdam r (hanger, for Honduras; Atlantic, for Basalt
°Theirs, for the Isle of France.
CLEARING OUTWARDS.—The Peruvian, for Lima; Mary, and
St. Mary, for Jamaica ; Duke of Redford, fur Madras Symmetry,
for Demerara; Telemachus, for Lisbon; Prince of Saxe Coburg,
for Rotterdam; and Patience, for St. Übe's.
London, England, 1824-02-10

HOUSE OF COMMONS, F. 9.

DUTY ON TOBACCO.
Mr. DAVENPORT presented a petition from the manufac-
turers of tobacco and anal in the cit of Chester, praying for relief
from the duties on those Artie ered to be printed.
Sir BYAM MARTIN presented a petition, signed by SOO mer.
chants and ship-men of Plymouth, praying for the repeal of
the duty on slate carried coastwise.—Ordered to lie on the table.

DUTY ON COALS.
Mr B. MARTIN mesentad a petition from a numerous and
respectable body of merchants, shipowners, and traders of Ply.
mouth, praying for the repeal of the duty on coal and culm, car-
ried coastwiee--Ordered to lie nn the table.
Mr. D. GILBERT presented a petition from the Mayor, Alder-
Men and inhabitants of Penzance, against the duty on coal carried
coastwise._ Ordered to lie on the table.
DELAYS IN CHANCERY.
Mr. J. WILLIAMS moved for a return of all the causes, fur-
ther directions, exceptions, and re-hearings, before the Master of
the Roth, from the beginning of the year 1817, to the end of the
year 1825, both inclusive, distinguishing when and how each
cause has been disposed of; whether it is still remaining to be heard,
or km been struck out of the paper ; and that the former order be

MAILS.

AnarvED-1 Holland; 1 Flanders; and 1 French. Doc-1 Got-
tenburgh and I Ilamburgh.
London, England, 1824-02-10

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL. S, blownA\', Fry. 9, INS
The subscription room was very respectably and numerously at-
tended, but the betting by no means was proponionably brisk.
The alterations were v.ry great oo the Derby, and several changes
took place on the St. Leggeerr ; the Riddlesworth and Oaks ex-
perienced little or no ditterence. Below is the present slats
of odds:—

ILIDDLESWORTII.
to I agar Lyman
12 to 1 apt Cressida
12 to 1 agst Sister to Sailor
so to 1 agst &nave.
BY.

24 to 1 apt Refcmner
Ii to I opt Rebecca
$ to I cast quadrille
8 to I opt Lon Carlos

to 1 apt Swiss
iy to 1 apt Reformer
11 to 1 apt Agnes
14 to 1 apt Ranthee
14 to I art Jena
16 to 1 apt Ridicule
20 to 1 apt Don Carlos
22 to 1 apt Hurley Burley

14 to 1 apt Cydaus
25 to I agst Crasida
25 to 1 agst
2 to 1 apt Skim
31 to 1 apt Panties
33 to 1 apt Corium
36 to 1 omit Dactyl.
41 to 1 agst Sir Grey

4 to I apt Rebecca
ch to L apt Sister to Sailor
71 to 1 apt Lymesaa

MS.
9 to 1 apt Raman
12 to 1 agst Jigg
12 to 1 apt Pope Joan
ST. LEGER.
22 to 1 apt kliat Cranadd
23 to 1 apt Young Tinker
25 to 1 apt Equity
30 to 1 apt Streatham

DONCASTER
10 to 1 agst Swiss
11 to 1 agst Altisickae
16 to I agst Rosanne
17 to 1 apt ItlillerofMlamSeld
18 to 1 apt Ringlet

CHESTER RACES, 1824.-STATE OF THE BETTING.

STAND CCP.

Sherwood backed even &gin ii;t the Held; 2 to 1 against Swap;
5 to 2 against lieneral Mina.
London, England, 1824-02-10

A CERTAIN CURE FOR CORNS.

IINE INFALLIBLE GERMAN CORN PLASTER.
This most effectual remedy has enjoyed a very extensive mitt
for upwards of half • century, and continues to maintain a decided
superwnty over all Ointments, Salves, &c. of the like description,
a6ading immediate relief to persons aMicted with Cornett recent
or long standing, without the least in his 7 to the feet
Prepared by T. Axtell, and sold in Boxes, at h. I 0. each.
Also, Dr. SALMON'S GUTTM FJTJE, or CORDIAL
DROPS, for the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Ceesump-
dons, and Moores' arising fmm Obstructions of the firms
and bungs. In Bottles, at Is. isd. and 2s. ltd. each. Sold by
Messrs. Barclay, Pleet-market ; Butler, Chayiside, and Of. R--
gent-street; Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Purser, I. Firch-
lane Sanger, 150, (hford-street ; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-
yard; Ward, 324, Holborn; and all Venders of Pasant Medicines.