The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-04-21 00:00:00

LONDON REPOSITORY FOR CARRIAOES OF ALL

DESCRIPTIONS. `"
JOHN MARKS and SON respectfully acquaint the
Public, that they have constantly on view for Sale from 300
to 400 CARRIAGES, new and second-hand, some of which are
of the moat splendid and modern constructions, and at the most
economical and reasonable prices.
Their extensive Premises, the largest in London for Carriages,
are situate in Great Portland-street, Portland.place, and Larighani-
plate ; they are open to the free and unrestrained access of the
Public, and so unequalled a display of elegant and useful Vehicles
invites inspection, as an object of public curiosity, on the part even
of those who have no desire to purchase.
Every Carriage is numbered and has its price affixed. Theexhi.
bition consist* of :
Gs. (Is. Gt. Gs.
Landaus from 400 to 30 Ramuchctts - 120 to 35
Coaches - 3110 to 30 Phaetons - 80 to 20
Landaulets - 250 to 40 Curricles - 1(10 to 40
Chariots - 250 to 30 Stanitopes -I 60 to 20
Barouches - 180 to 50 Dennetts, Arc.
The Establishment of JOHN MARKS and SON being the
oldest as well as the largest in London, its reputation for respects-
hint,' is well known to the Public, and commissions in regard either
to a specific quality or price from any. pain of the world are executed
with promptness, and the transmission and exportation performed
with are.

Old Carriages are received in exchange, and Carriages pent in
for salt are arranged in the Reparatory for a mall weekly compen-
sation, and for a coramiuion of 5 per cent. on the sale.

DURABLE GREEN PAINT,
AT THREEPENCE PER POUND. READY FOR USE.
ROBINSON, TAYLOR, and CO. have the honour to
inform Noblemen, Country Gentlemen, &c. that they have
mended in producing a MINERAL GREEN PAINT, hitherto
comiidered impracticable, equal in durability and efficacy with their
3lineral Brown Paint, which has for the last Twenty Yean re-
ceived such extended Patronage from every branch of the State,
Public Companies. &c.

The Mineral Paiints are a cheap and durable Coating for al Out-
door Work, such as wooden, iron, and canvas roofs, sheds, barns,
out-houses, fences, palings, gates, boat anti barge bottoms ships'
sides and upper works, wood and iron bridges, ducks, chain cables,
and all wood and iron work under water, or exposed to the weather
JIM' tiles on roofs, to prevent them imbibing water, and being injured
by frost; and for coating brick walls, to prevent damp. No wood
coated with these Paints will be worm-eaten, nor will insects nr
vermin of any kind inhabit hot-bed frames, or other places, coated
with them, and they will be found an effectual Cure fur the Dry
Rot. PRICE. READY FOR USE.
Mineral Green Paint . d.l. per lb.
Mineral Brown Paint 't
Mineral Black Paint 23(1. per 11,.
urod and Sold by Robiason. Taylor, and Co. (Successors
to 'Adam and Co.) NVillow-wharf, 87, Bankside, London.
Innumerable Certificate', granted by the Public Departments
and Board of Works. &c. may be seen at the Manufactory.
N.B.—Genuine White Lead, Patent, Prussian, Verdigris, and
Olive Omens, Paints, Oils, && of every description, on reasonable
terms.

LAMPS.

NEWLY-INVENTED PATENT DISSOLVENT
LAMPS, for burning CONCRETE OILS and ANIMAL
FAT.—The great superiority of the light produced by the embus-
don of tallow, and most of the concrete oils, over that yielded by
the oils commonly used in lamps in Lngland, has long attracted the
attention of those who have endeavoured to improve our means of
illumination (vide " Nicholson's Philosophical lomat," Vol. 1,
quoted in the " Eneyelopaslia Britanniea," under the head of
Candles,“) many of whom haveattempted, by various meehani-
cal contrivances, to overcome the obstacles which the want of fluidity
in those substances presented. Hitherto, however, their efforts
have either been altogether unavailing, or so partially successful
as not to answer any useful purpose. It is under these arum-
, 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 fat (including dripping), cocoa-nut, and other
concrete oils, but greatly preferable to the Limps hitherto used (par-
ticularly in winter) for the burning of common oils t 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 front their
use : amongst these, a total absence of smoke and swell, the im-
possibility of spilling the material when the lamp is not lighted,
hall, finally, the important saving (compared with fish-oil or gas) of
upwards of one-ball of the expense,--a pound of any of them be-
ing more than equal in durability to a pint of spermaceti oil.
To be had in every variety of shape and kind, including French
and :Anambra Lamps, of M. JOSE, at the Show-room of Mr.
fIETHERINGTON'S LA3IP-31ANUFACTORY, No. 21,
Great Portland-street.
Thai COCOA-NUT OIL for their use, at 2s. 3d. per Gallon of
?I Pam& Letters mast be free of postage.

ULEBRITY.—The superior efficacy of the ROYAL
ELIXIR of LIFE, and the ARABIAN VEGETABLE
PILLS, has increased the demand for them so much, that a widely
extended agency has of necessity been established for their sale,
and they may now be obtained at almost every respectable Medicine
Vender's throughout the Kingdom. In London they are sold by
J. V. Simpson (actin!: Proprietor), 28, Henrietta-street, Covent.
garden ; and, under his appointment, by 31csos. Straining, South
Gate, Royal Exchange; Austin, 155, Chearide; Borrow and
Deans. 156, Bishopsgate-without, and Ii), 11 albrook ; Sequeira.
132, li'hitechapel High-street; and F. 14, High-
street, and 171, Union-street. Southwark ; 31tutheld, 111, Skinner-
street, Snow-hill; Ward, 321. Holborn; Prom, 225, Strand, near
Temple-bar; Payne, fi, St. 31artin's-court ; Sanger, 110, Oxford-
street; Hawkins, 11, Old Bond-street; and Orignon, 171, Regent-
street. The Elixir is a complete restorative of the animal
functions in advanced life, and in all cases of nervous and con-
sumptive debility; in the most violent attacks of spasms, or gout
in the stomach, it gives immediate relief, and no person subject to
these slarming complaints ought to be without it. It is sold in
bottles at I Is. each, duty included. The Pills, free from mercury
or antimony, are a peculiarly mild and pleasant aperient, and a
never-failing remedy in bilious and liver complaints. indigestion,
and its numerous train of maladiew They are *old in boxes at
la. lid. and 2s. Pd. each,

This day is published, in 3 vols. 12mo. price 21a. boards,
TItIALS; a Tale.—By the Author of " The Favourite
of Nature," &c. &c.
To man in this his trial State,
The privikge is gives,
When Kist by tides of human fate,
To anchor fast on Heaven.—Watts.
Printed fur G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria lane.

This day are published, in 12mo. price 4s. fitl. boards,
THE ATROCITIES of the PIRATES; being a
faithful Narrative of the Imperil/sled Sufferings endured- by
the Auttor during his Captivity among the Pirates of the bland of
Cuba; with an Account of the Excesses and Barbarities of those
inhuman Freebooters.

_......_—....----
157 AAR0141•6111111PPH:
Who wu himself afterwards
and ac triesPiwollie Old 144147 as a Pilate,
quitted.
Printed for G. and W. B. %i'hittaker. Aveltlaria-lane.

This day is published. in tiro. with plates, price Ifis. boards,
/11111 E ‘VONDERS of ELORA ; or, the Narrative of a
"s
Journey to the Temples and Dwellings excavated out of a
Mountain of Granite, extending upwards of a mile and •
quarter in length, at E in the East Indies ; by the Route of
Poona, Ahmed-Nuggur, and Toka, returning by Dowlutabad, and
Aurungabad. With general Observations on the Pimple and
Country. D J. B. SEELY,
Captain in the Bombay Native Infantry, sod late in the Military
Service of his Highness the Rajah of Nagpore.
" In lately perusing the MS. Journal of one of the most accom-
plished visitants of India, we were struck with regret and surprise,
that in Daniel's Prints, and Sir C. Mallet's Mensurations, the
Public have no desctiption of the region of wonders which lies
within a few miles of the Godavery: the remains of Aurungzebe's
magnificence at Aurungabad, the unparalleled fort of Dowlutabad,
and the excavations of Elora, which Dispute with the Pyramids
the first place among those works which are undertaken to display
power and to embody feeling, without being subservient to any
purpose of utility." —Edinburgh Review, No. dl.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.
This day Is published. price fir

nis day Is we shillings, No. I. of
THE UNIVERSAL REVIEW.
CONTEXTS:
. - _

Article I. Administration of the Indian Government by the
Marquis of Hinting:4.-11. Landov's Imaginary Conversations of
Literary Men and Statesmen.-111. Nicol on the Nature and De-
sign of Scripture Sacrifices.—lV. Pride shall have a Fall. A Co-
meiv.—V. Smyth's Memoir descriptive of Sicily and its Islands.
—VI. Essai d'une Introduction Critique au Nouveau Testament.
Par J. L. Hug et Celle'rier.—Vl I. Dello Stato Fisica del Suolo di
Roma ; Memoria per Servire d'illusuazione alla Carta Geognostica
di quests Citta. 1)i O. Brorchi.—Vlll. Southey's Book of the
Church.—lX. Captain Parry's Second Voyage.—X. I. Die Pa-
*Aster, von Vehle. 2. Peter Sehlemihl. & The Outeasta.—Xl.
1. Memoirs of Ferdinand VII. King of Spain. 2. Pecchio'sAnee-
dotes of the Spanish and Portuguese Revolutions. 3. Journal of
Events in Spain during the last Twelve Moths. 4. Bramsen's
Remarks on the North of Spain.—X 11. Letters to and from Hen.
rietta, Countess of Suffolk, and her second Husband. from 1712 to
1767.—X111. 1. Nouveau Mite de la Rage. Par L. F. Trolliet.
2. Monographie sur la Rage. Par A. F. C. de Saint Martin. 3.
Recherches sur les Pustules de la Rage. Par M. MagintaL 1. Cas
de Hydrophobic. Par F. Magendie.—XlS'. iVilliames Select
Views in (ireece.—XV. Vie de Rossini. Par 31. de Stendhall.—
XVI. L'Egypt sous Mehemed Ali, ou Apercu Rapide de l'Ad-
ministration Civile et Maniac de ix Pacha.—List of New Publi.
cations. -

Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane ; and
sold by Waugh and Imes, Edinburgh.

CATON ON NERVOUS DEBILITY, ERUPTIVE
DISEASES OF THE FACE,
- • -•- • -Tlll day wirptibllshelk pnle sa
IDOPULA R REMARKS, Atkin:al and Literary, on
NER VOUS CH RONIC DEBILITY, RELAXATION,
HYPOCHONDRIAC and HYSTERICAL DISEASES ;
containing an Inquiry into the Nature. Prevention, and Treatment
of those Diseases called Nervous, Bilious, Stomachic, and Liver
Complaints ; with Observations on Lqw Spirits.
By T. M. CATf /hi, Surgeon, 6, Norfolk street, Strand,
late of the United Hospitals of §t. Thomas and Guy.
Printed for Messrs. Sherwood and Co. 20, Paternoster-row;
C. Chapple, 66, Pall-mall ; and Bowen, 315, Oxford-street.
Where may be had,
CATON on INDIGESTION SCROFULA, and CUTA-
NEOUS DISEASES; with Observations on Eruptive and Scor-
butic Pimples of the lace and Skin, price 3s.

This day is published, in 12nto price bs. bound,
AKEY to HUTTON'S COMPENDIOUS MEA-
SURER; containing Solutions, at full length, to all the
Questions which have only the Answers annexed to them in that
Work.
By J. 31. EDNEY, Teacher of hlathernatin.
Printed for C. and J. Rivington ; J. Scatcherd; Longman,
Hunt, and Co.; G. and W. B. Whittaker; Baldwin and Co.;
J. Richardson; R. Scholey ; Harding and Co.; T. Hamilton;
R. S. Kirby; Simpkin and Marshall; J. Walker; and Black and
Young, London ; and Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh.
f whom be had,
2. Dr. HUTTON'S COMPENmayDIOUS MEASURER, Pimo.
4s. bound.
3.

MENSURATION. Aso. price 18s. bds.
COURSE of 31ATHE3IATICS, cum-
plete, in 3 vols. price 11. Hs. fod. boards; or either volume sepa-
rately, price 10s. 6d. boards.
5. A KEY to Ditto. By D. Dowling. aro. price 245. boards.
6. MATHEMATICAL TABLES, royal 6vck price 21s- bds.

THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, &c.
HICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed to be the most suc-
cessful Preparation foe effectually removing and preventing
the future recurrence of those disorders which arise from an imper-
fect action of the urinary organs, as (have! and Stone, Lumbago,
Pains in the Back and Loins, Suppression of 'rine, &c. Composed
of the most innocent ingredients. this truly valuable Medicine re-
lieves the suffering patient from the excruciating tortures of those
diseases, without any violence or injury to the constitution, and
requires no confinement or restraint of diet during its use. It is
one of the oldest Public Medicines extant; and its peculiar
virtues and efficacy have uniformly maintained the highest repu-
tation.

Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. and Ih., by Butlers, Chemists. 4,
Cheapside, St. Paul's; 220, Regent-street, near the Argyle Booms,
London ; Wsterloo-place, Edinburgh ; Sackville-street, Dublin ;
and by the principal Medicine %%sliders throughout the United
Kingdom.

TO BUILDERS, CARPENTERS, &c.
CAST-IRON RAIN WATER PIPES, GUTTERS,
Balconies, Virandas, Cantalevers, Paßeading, and Sash
Weights; Stable Post Ramps, Cills, Mangers, Hay Racks,
Gratings, Air Bricks, and Air Traps, of all sizes; Skylights,
and Skylight Tiles, glazed or unglazed.
Cast-Icon Pumps, with Pipes, &c. Machines for raising
weights, Light Ornamental Fencing for Cottages Ornk ; Sheep,
Cattle, and Or Hurdles, with every description of Article in
Wrought or Cast Iron, for Buildings, &c. are constantly on Sale at
LEE. , COTTAM, and II A LLEN'S Repository, Winaley-street,
Oxford-street, sad Cornwall-mad, Stamfied-street, Lambeth.

`PERM OIL, PAINTING, VARNISHES, and SA-
L LAD OIL, Az. ate. The finest rectified Sperm Oil that is'
burned, Is. per gallon (allowance in quantity of 10 gallons); Se-
cond Sperm, 35.; and excellent Lamp Oil, Is. gel. The best Old
White Lead that is sold, 3115.; excellent, 3fis. per cwt. ((td. less in
full cwt.. taken front the door); Linseed Oil (the best old), 2s. 6d.
Turps. fes ; strongest drying boiled Oil, 3s. 34. Droppings of
Sweet Oil, 3s. 6d.; and Neatsfoot, ha. per gallon. Super Body
Varnish, 4.. per pint; Carriage, Black Japan, Gold Size, Wain-
scot, and Mahogany, 2s. P,d. ; Spirit, 4s. and Mastic, 4s. 6d. (these
Varnishes warranted to be the best quality made.) Whiting (fit
for adders), 2d. per dozen ; Putty, 2N.; Spruce Ochre, l&I.; and
Copperas, I Id. pet lb. Pitch, 10s. per cwt. Colours, of all de-
scriptions, fur out-door work, &c. at equllly low prices, and packed
with care for the Country and E: ion. Beat Salad Oil, 16d.
per pint, and &es's. Essence of Anchovies (the best made), 14d.
per bottle, 12s. per dozen, usually sold at 2s. per bottle. Anchovies
(very best), 2.. 6d. per lb. Best Candles, fis. 3d. ; and best Moulds,
with wax wicks, 7s. 6d. per dozen. Best Mottled and Yellow
Soaps, 60s. and tilts- per cwt.; best Windsor, lid. per lb.
J. J. SMITH being aware of the hazard of giving creditffers
to a discerning Public all Articles in the Oil, Colour, and Italian
Trade, at equally low prices, for cash only. Qualities can be re-
commended by every purchaser.
N.B. The-sign of the Christchurch Hospital Bluecoat Boy seen
in the window, No. 3, (Aare-street, Clare-market, near Lincoln's
Inn-fields.

Careful Painters recommended to Families painting their own
suasis.—Letters to be paid,

By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, in 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on
THURSDAY. the 29th of April, at Twelve o'Clock,
ADESIRABLE FREEHOLD and COPY HOLD
ESTATE, comprising a very compact and eligible Resi-
dence, HARROW WEALD IMDOE, situate at Harrow
Weald, in a fine part of the county of Middlesex, one mile west
of Stanmere, and about eleven miles from Oxford-street., adapted
for the accommodation of a gentleman's family, commanding beau-
tiful prospects ; containing a good entrance hall, excellent diniug
pwlour,- drawing:loom, breakfast parlour with bow-window la&
ing out upon the lawn, hounekeeper'sdrowm, commodious Madam—
reeds farming a wing to the how: butler's 0•10r1 ad allocPing-
room ; wine cellar, laundry, larder, scullery, and a water-closet ou
the rround floor.
On the first floor, two excellent bed-chambers, and dressing-
room to each : and five secondary bed-rooms.
Out-offices :—A three-stall stable, coach-house with loft ova,
standing for a gig, dairy, root-house, tool-house, coal-cellar, wood
and fowl-houses, bath-house, and servants' office, with a pump
of
The
water in the poultry.yard.
The Estate consists of nearly Five Acres, laid o:it in lawn and
shrubbery, with a earriag. e-drive and pond, a good kitchen and
, fruit-garden having a wall 200 feet long, stocked, cropped, anti
planted with choice fruit-trees.
A chapel near the gates.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had at the Lodge;
at the King's Head, Harrow; Abercorn Arms, Stanmore ; Essex
Arms. Watford; Cranes, Edgeware; Swan, Rickmansworth ;
White Horse. Uxbridge; of Messrs. Ilmodrett, Spinks, and Red-
dish, Solicitors, Temple; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. ff ohins-
N 0.170, Regentetreet. opposite Burlington-etreet, of whom Tickets
for viewing may be bad.

PICCADILLY, OPPOSITE THE GREEN PARK.
Commodious elegant RESIDENCE, with Consen'atory and
Offices, Coach House, and Stable toe Four Horses.

By Mi. ROIaNS,
(Of Warwick House. Regent-street),
At Oarraway's Coffee House, 'Change-alley, Cornbill, on
THURSDAY, the 29th of April, at 12 o'Clock, by order of
the Executors,
A VEItY eligible and desirable LEASEHOLD
ESTATE,
for a Term of upwards of Sixty-five Years, comprising a cmnmo•
dious elegant PAM ILY MANSION, situate N 0.104, Piccadilly,
late the Residence of

Sir WILMA 31 PAXTON', Knt. deceased;
adapted for the accommodationof a family of the first respectabi-
ity : consisting of
A pleasant cheerful room in front, tastefully fitted up, used u a
' school-room ; a bedchamber adjoining; two rooms for servants;
sink nod water laid on on the upper floor.
On the Third Floor—Four excellent bedchambers, roomy land-
ing-closets, and water-closet.
Second Story—A capital morning-room, with windows opening
to balconies; a spacious bedchamber, and another bedchamber
beyond.
On the Principal Floor—An elegant lofty drawing-room, taste-
fully fitted up ; windows to the floor, opening to a balcony, anti
commanding a fine view of the Park and the Surrey Hills, commu-
nicating by folding.doors to a back drawing-room; tent recess,
with closet and boudoir, most tastefully fitted up, window opaning
to a conservatory.
On the around Story An excellent entrance-hall, dining par-
lour, room beyond, gentleman's dressing-room, ste.
In the Basement—A well-arranged set of domestic offices, de-
vairebeamsloillalbry Jtt, capital call= be wine,

Coseh-house and four-stall stable. with man's room, and loft ores.
To be viewal by tickets only. Particulars may be had on the
Premises; of Messrs. Hall and Brownley, Solicitors, New Boswell-
court; at the Subscription Houses, St. James's-street; Hotels,
Bead-street; at Garraway's ; and of r.Robins, N 0.170, Regent.
street, of whom tickets for viewing may be had.

At the latter end ofJune next, at Oarravray's,
The MIDDLETON HALL ESTATE, in Carmarthenshire
LANDS and PROPERTY in Pembrokeshire, and in the County
of the Borough of Carmarthen ; likewise in Tenby ; in the whole
between Y. and Five Thousand Acres.

DEVON.
THE VALUABLE MANOR OF SIDBURY, AND CAPI-
TAL FREEHOLD ESTATES,
Comprising nearly Three Thousand Acres-
Ry Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street.)
At Oarraway'a, on THURSDAY, April 29, at Twelve, In
One Lot,
THE extensive MANOR of SIDBITRY, with Court-
beet and Court Baron, and nearly Three Thousand Acres
of rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Orchard, and Wood Land, &c.
including an eligible Residence, Sidbury House, with Offices, Gar-
den, Lawn well planted, and sundry other Dwellings and Cottages,
forming nearly the whole Village of Sidbury, of which upwards of
2.000 Acres are in Demesne, divided into eligible Farms, with
Farm-house and other Buildings ; and nearly 800 Acres are ex-
pectant on the termination of one or more Life or Lives, mostly
aged. The whole lies nearly in a ring-fence, in a fine sporting
country, abounding with game. The River Sid flows through dif-
ferent parts of the lands, which are pleasantly diversified, slop-
ing to the sopth, and command grand and picturesque views, and
affording most delightful situations fin building.
The estate is within a short distance of lime.kilna, and is ca-
pable of many improvements, in a mild healthy climate, within
three miles of the much-frequented watering-place, Sidmouth, and
above five from Honiton, three from Ottery Sc. Mary, twelve from
Lyme Regis, nine from Seaton, and fourteen from Exeter ; with
the Turnpike-roads from Lyme to Exeter, and from Honiton to
Sidmouth running throne ithe estate. A mail-coach to and
from London passes through ISidbury daily.
Also may be had, adjoining, a valuable FREEHOLD
ESTATE, nearly Four Hundred Acres, the principal part rich
Water Meadow, productive Orchards, Pasture and Arable Land,
with Dwelling-housee, (cottages, &e.
May be viewed by applying at Sidbury House, where particulars
may be had ; and of Messrs. Elod and Mules, Solicitors, Mani- ,
ton ; the London and York Hotels, Sidmouth ; the New London
Inn, Exeter; Castle, Taunton; York House Hotel and White
Lion, Bath ; Bush, Bristol ; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ;
Bear, Beading ; Castle, Salt-hill ; ar Garraway's ; and of Mr.
Robins, 170, Regent-street, where Plans of the &taus may be seen.

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.—This agree-
bly perfumed Liquor (the original invention of Mr. Henry),
which is of well-known efficacy in relieving faintness and head-
&eh, and in counteracting the effects of overheated, close or in-
fected air, continues to be prep. red in the greatest perfection by
:items. TllO3l AS and WILLIAM HENRY, manufacturing
chemists, Manchester.
. _ _

It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Meters. Bayley and
Blew, perfumers, Cockspur-street; and retail, price 2a.t9d., by one
or more agents, in every principal town ; but it cannot be genuine
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Govern.
ment Stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each bottle.

Proper S.pOnge Boxes are .01.1 by IlayieyaZiilie;,as usual.
As above, ma also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp,
Henry's i Magnesia, in bottles, at 2s. hd., or with glass
stoppers, at 4s. 6d.

ROASTED CORN. AT FOURPENCE PER POUND.
1' R. HUNT having been repeatedly calumniated by
_IL the envious, the jealous, the malicious, the grumblers, and
backbiters of all sorts, for selling his atiperiorly prepared Roasted
Corn at ls.. per pound, and accused of having gulled the public,
and filled 1111 pocket from the earning. of the poor, he has at length
determined (although he does not wish to play the game of the old
man and his ass in the fable) to accommodate the above-named
gentry, and particularly those who esteem Cheapness die acme of
perfection, with Roasted Corn at one penny per quarter ofa pound,
at his Shops in the Metropolis only, for a limited period, where his
universally approved Roasted Corn will continue to be sold as
usual at Is. per pound.
The best proof (if any were wanting) of the nutricious and un-
rivalled wholesome quality of Mr. Hunt's superiorly prepared
Roamed Corn, is this tact, that upwards of 200 of the most eminent
medical men in the metropolis, and tithe times that number in
the country, not only recommend it to all their patients who are
afflicted with indigestion and nervous irritability, but actually use
it regularly in their own faniilies.
The only thing that Mr. Hunt means to Ray for his Fourpenny
Article, in addition to its cheapness, is, that be warrants it to be
made with good sweet corn, and roasted in a very superior way to
that with which the public have hitherto been " obliged" at six-
pence per pound. .

Manufactory, Broad-wall, Surrey.

• •
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
J. Preen, jun. IVorcester, silk-mercer.
BANKRUPTS.
S. Coniston, Tel.:grave. York, horse-dealer; so surrender,
May 3,4, and June 1, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern,
Kingston.upon-lluiL Solicitors, Messrs. Rosser and-son, Bart-
lett's-buildings...Holborn ; and Mr.Sandwith, Hu&
T. ‘Vil'cocks. Bath, cabinet-maker, 51.. y 5, 6. and June 1, at
twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. Solicitors, Mr. Makin_
son, Middle Temple ; and Mr. Belling*, Bath.
C. T. Lewis, Evly, Gloucester. grocer, April 22. May 6, and
June 1, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Solicitors, Mears.
Williams and White, Lincoln's lon Old-buildings;and Mr.
Short, Corn-street, Bristol.
W.Crees, Liverpool, currier, May 21, at four, 25, and June 1,
at ten, at the Castle inn, Preston, Lancaster. Solicitors, Mr.
/Southward, Preston ; and Messrs. Hord and Johnson, King's
Bench-walk, Temple.
J. Austin, Devonport, Devon, linen-draper, May 4, at five, 5,
and Jane at eleven, at Weal:ley's Hotel Devonport. Solici-
tors, Mr. Church, Great James-strort, Bedford-row ; and Mr.
Tank, Devonport.
W. Burrell, Tharnes.lane, Wakefield, York, merchant, May I,
4, and June I. at eleven, at the Court-house, M'akefield. soli-
citors. Messrs. Pnigambs and Dixon, Wakefield.
J. J. Gilpin, Wextbury, Wilts, surgeon, May f,, and June 1,
at clevto at the Castle and Ball Ina, Bath. Solicitors, Mc-Ars.
Egaa46.l4waiiamzeet„ Strand ; }std Mr. Edwards,
Troy
Major arkes, Holly-Mall, Dodley, Worcester, flint-glass-ma-
nufacturer, April 23, at live, 24, and June 1. at eleven, at thu
Jerningham Anna Inn, ShiffnaJ, Salop. Solicitor, Mr. Mott,
I:ssex-btreet, Strand.

CERTIFICATES—!IMAM 11.
If. Wortley, Plymouth, dealer.—W. Kerslake, Sairt Mary
Arches, Exeter, tine-rlate-worker.—.M. V aia ell, Cooduit-street,
Bond-street, milliner.

PA RTNERSII IPS DISSOLVED.
J. Murdock and P. Brown, Nottingham, drapers—J. Barrow
W. Mowbray, East.street, Illartchester-sguare, smiths--11. south.
erden and N . Clark, Woodnesborough, Kent, millers--C. Chap-
man and .1. Wilford, Grater-Lurch-street, shoemakers-_J. Keen
J. H. Keen. J. Keen, and J. Teale, Harlick hill, mustard-makers
—E. Phillips, jun. and J. 14. Phillips, Melksharo, Wiltshire.„
clothiers--T. Richardson, J. Handford, and T. Swinlaurne, Herbs.,
bonkbindens--J. Kirby and I. Davison, Bridlington, York.hiie,
millers--J. Mills and W. Johnson, Spalding, Lincoln, wharf.rgers
—T. Lancaster and W. Lancaster, Bristol, brokers—J. Aikii.son,
and J. Cramp, Plough-court, Lombart-street, bill-brokas—G
BPDevit and H. Blotkiasop, Cannon-street, linon-drapers.

CHARTS OF ANTIGUA.

London, A p 17, 1:12
Sin,—As Commander of the late brig, Sisters. frontril De era4.
ra
to London, which was unfortunately wrecked in llecmtber last, on
the south side of the island of Antigua, un a nef of coral rock;
off Cadet Bay, T feel it my dui', to inform you, that her los. wait
solely occasioned by the incorrectness of the charts published for
that iidanti, in the following manner:—The bacon laid down ix
Elms Beacon has nut existed this some time, if ever it did ; Cld
the present distinguishing mark for English or Falmouth Harbour,
is two signal posts. and barracks on hinrling's Heights, which ar
not laid down in the charts at all, and which is a material guide to
strangers to avoid the above rxf, or when bound to either of the
above harbours.

In hopes you will be pleased to make this known to hydro;4l2.
phera in general, I hare the honour to be, &e.
(Signed) 0. R. POUTHWA
John Bennett, Esq., Secretary to Lloyd's.