The National Register.
London, England, 1822-05-05 00:00:00

SHIPWRECKS.

LOSS Or THE ALBION.
Extract of a letter front Garretstown, dated. April 22:
A short tune before four o'clock this morning I was
itiformed that a ship was east on the rocksrat the bottom
of Mr. Rockford's dairy farina, to which place I imme-
diately repaired, and at ahvout the centre of the two farms,
found a vessel on the rocks, under a very high cliff. At
this tittle, as it blew a hatd gale, with a spring tide and
approaching high water, the sea ran mountains high;
however, I descended with the men as far down the cliff
as the dashing of the sea against it would permit us to go
with safety, and there hail the horrid spectacle of viewing
five dead bodies stretched on the deck, and four other
feliow-creatures distracted, calling out fur assistance,
%% idiom our being able to'render them any, as inevitable
(team would attend any attempt at it. Among those in
this perilous situation was one unfortunate female, who,
though impossible from the wind atid roaring of the sea
u, be heard, yet, front her gestures and stretching out of
her hands, we saw her, distracted, call on us for :mist-
ance. At this time the greater part of the vessel lay on
a rock, and part of the stern, where this poor woman
lay, projected over a narrow creek, that divided this rock
Irmo another. Here the sea ran over her with the greatest
fury, and she kept a firm hold, which much astonished
we she could do ; but 30011 we perceived that the vessel
was broke across, where she projected ovei the rock, and
alter many waves dashing against her, this part of the
vesser' rolled into the waves, and we had the heart-rend.
fug scene of seeing her perish. The three men lay to-
w.trds the stern or the vessel, one of whom stuck to a
mast, winch projected towards the cliff, to whom, alter
mmy attempts, we succeeded in throwing a rope, and
brought him safe ashore. Another we also saved ; but
the constant dashing of the waves put an end to the
sufferings of the others. This vessel proves to be the
Albion, packet, Capt. ‘Villiants, of New York, which
place she left on the Ist wstaut, fin Liverpool, whit a
cargo of cotton, raw turpentine, rice, &c. and with about
28 passengers. Her crew consisted of 2+; and of the
whole, there have been only saved nine, making the
sufferers amount to 43. Out of the passengers there
have been saved but two. The bodies of five men and
two women have been picked up. After doing every
thing for these poor creatures, I exerted myself with Mr.
Gibbous, its saving the private property of the poor
sailors and passengers, and succeeded in saving some of
their trunks. I have brought four of these poor creatures
here. Mr. Gibbons has taken three, and two more re-
main at the dairy•tueit's houses, who could not remove
from thence. Captain IVilliainsis among the sufferer*.
—She is now completely gone to pieces; and, I think,
was as fine a vessel of her description as could be seen."
[TUATHER PARTICULARS.]
One of the passengers saved, IS a gentleman of Boston,
whotratles with Liverpool, and it is said that he had on
board a large sum of dollars. Three thousand pounds
its gold in a box have been fished up from the wreck
and conveyed to Garretstowii. The 4/iisers had lived out
the tremendous gale of the entire day on Sunday, and
Capt. Williams consoled his passengers at eight o clock
in the evening with the hope of being able to reach Li-
verpool on the day but one ..her; which cheering ex-
pectation induced almost all the passengers, and particu•
lady the females, to retire to rest. lo some short time
after, however, a violent squall came on, winch in a mo-
ment carried away the masts, and there being no possi-
bility of disengaging them front the rigging, they su en-
cumbered the hull, that she because unmanageable, and
dnited at the mercy of the waves, till the ligin.house at
the Old Head was discovered, the wreck still nearing it,
when the Captain told the sad news to the passengers,
that there was no longer any butte, and soon after she
struck. From thence out, all was distress and confusion.
—The vessel soon went to pieces. The mate is among
those preserved, and that preservation is almost miracu-
lous. He was thrown on a cliff by a wave, and had
succeeded in climbing to the top of it, when another
took him off. He was thrown back again, and was
more lurtunate, but his appearance bespeaks the sutler-
logs he endured hoist the beating of his body against the
rocks. lie is dreadfully bruised. The body of the
French lady has been found ; she was extremely beautiful.
—lt is remarkable that site should have been perlectiy
naked when cast ashore ; and that for the delicacy of a
covering, her person was indebted to the humanity of a
country boy, who supplied it with some of his own
chums. Jacob dark, Esq. the American consul at this
port, having repaired to the scene where the wueck took
place, immediately on learning the melancholy intelli-
gence, did every thing befitting his situation, and a matt
of humanity, uuder the circumstances. lie has provided
coffins for the bodies, and caused them to be interred,
with their respective names affixed, having first had the
mate to paint then' out, ill order that it the families of
any attired should wish hereafter to have the bodies re-
wowed, they may be enabled to do so. Mr. Mark's con-
duct is in every respect most praiseworthy, and he has
taken measures for the protection of every thing that has
been washed ashore, as well as for securing any thing
that may yet be saved. To add to the above unfortunate
calamity, we have another serious loss to deplore from
the exertions employed to save same of the property.—A
boat horn Courtinasherry, with seven men, was lust on
Weiliwoiay morning last, its endeavouring to preserve
souse of die wreck. Alost of these taiiiiinunate men
have, no doubt, left families after them ; so that this
wreck has given rise to more misery than was at first CA-
cuLtell upon, and has spread the distress proceedus front
the loss of this vessel utt our show.
The following is a list of the passengers:—Mr. Ben-
son, of Loudon ; Mr. Nelson Ross, of Troy, near New
Yolk, and Mr. Covers, his brother-tit-law ; Col. A. J.
Presort; Major Gough, 68th regiment; Mr. and Mrs.
Clark, Americans; Mrs. Gardner and sou, about eight '
years old ; Miss Powell, daughter of the Hon. W. D.
Powell, Chief Justice of Cover Canada, Mr. Dwight
ot Boston; Mrs. Mary Pye, New York ; Rev. Mr. Hill, 11
of Jamaica, coming home by way of the United States;
Mr. Proctor, New York Ur. Depots', and five other

TnE NATION AL REG TSTETI

LOSS OP HIS MAJESTY S SHIP CONFIANCE.
Extract of a letter received at the New England coffee-
house, Ist May We regret to have to add to the
calamities already recorded, occasioned by the areadful
gale of Saturday and Sunday nights, the loss of his Ma-
jesty's ship Confiance, with all her crew, consisting of
130 then. The vessel sailed front Cove on Sunday
morning, in company with the Gannet ; the former hot
the Galway station, the latter on a cruise in search of a
smuggler, which was said to be hovering on the coast.
—Toe weather came on extremely haul, mail it blew a
tremendous gale. The Gannet put into Kinsale, and the
CorOance kept at sea. On Monday morning, before day
break, shots were heard by the people residing near
Mizen Head, on the south-west coast, which evidently
proceeded from a ship in distress. When the day broke
and that the people came down to the coast, there was
nothing to be seen but the gilt figure of the vessel, which
corresponds with that of the Corfiance. The bodies of
lour marines have been washed ashore, and also a box,
in which was contained the commission of the second
Lieutenant (Alexander) of the Colffiance, which cannot
leave a doubt that it was that vessel which uttfortunately
was lost. An account of this calamitous event reached
town at a late hour on Tuesday night, and such particu-
lars as were known were transmitted to Admiral Colville,
at Cove. The Confaance was commanded by Camain
Morgan, who was first Lieutenant of the Endyntion,
whets that vessel captured the American ship President,
and was promoted for his gallanuy. To the loss of this
officer of the Connor:cc we regret to add that of Lieut.
Shepherd, who proceeded in her with the intention of
joining the Brozen, which is stationed near Galway, and
commanded by his lather. Ml.ChelWynti, son of Sir
John Chetwytid, joined the very morning the Voqfiance

14. s

Frenchmen; and Mr. Everhart Chester, of Pennsylvania. Mr. Denman JIM day moved for • new trial upon several
Steerage passenger.—Mrs. Mary Brewster, Mr. Hint, a/davits, which detailed much contradiction in the evidence
Mr. Morrison, and Stephen Chase, given ill support of the prosecution, There was a total ab-
sence, he contended, of all motives of compiracy and wilful
Major Gough's watch and seals have been picked up'
and a small gold watch was found in Col. Prevost's fob. tlitiell°°d*
The Lord Chief Justiee stated the grounds upon which he
The bills found are to an immense amount, on London. left the case to the Jury ; and observed, if it occurred to
Paris, and different parts of the Continent. I the learned Judges on the Bench with him, that the coos
story drawn by the Jury from the evidence was not right,
and that it might lead to a different conclusion, there ought
to be • new ti
After • few minutes consultation upon the Bench his
Lordship said, " I bare emonseniented with my learned
brethren, arid they think the best course, adverting to sill
the evidence, is to let the matter be further considered."
Mr. Denman accordingly took rule to chew cause.
WEDNESDAY, MAY I.
DOE ON DEMISE V. GODWIN.

Mr. Evans moved for a new trial in this cause. It was
an action of ejectment, brought to recover possession of
a house in Skinner-street, occepied by the defendant.—
A verdict was found for the plaintiff. The house was a
part of the premises included in the City Lottery, and
vested in Corporation Trustees, and an objection was
taken at the trial to the title of the lessor of the plaintiff.
The lease had, it was contended, been regularly grouted
by the Commissioners. Mr. Evans now contended upon
the legal objection that there ought to be a new trial; but
the Court held that there was no ground to disturb the
verdict.—Rule refused.
THURSDAY, MAY Y.
REDFORD R.
Mr. Justice Hotroyd continued the readinrof his report
of this trisl,and having concluded al two o'clock,
'flue Lord Chief Justice observed, that it must be tment.-
fest to all who had heard the report, that there was not
the lightest ground for the application.
Judge Bayley was of the same opinion.
Judge Holroyd• stated, that his only desire at the trial
was to do right, and he was happy to find his learned
brothers approved of his conduct.
Judge Best acquiesced in all the inferences drawn by
the other Judgem—Rule refused.
FRIDAY', MAT S.
PITT V. STEWART.
This action was brought to recover penalties against the
defendant for bribery at the Cainelford election. At the
trial, a verdict was found for the defendant, on the ground
that there was nu proof that the offence, if committed at
all, was committed is. Middlesex, where the venue wasted&
Pitt, the plaintlff,.novr appeared in person to move
for • new trial, on sevetal ground.. He was heard by the
Court at great length, but failed to show that any evidence
was either given or offered of the bribery in Middlesex.—
The Court, therefore, ref's/4.d the rale.
MURRAY R. ELLISTOL
This case arose out of the proceedings instituted in
Chaucery, by Mr. Murray, of Albernarle-atreet, against
Mr. Elliman, for performing Lord Byron's tragedy of
Maxine Faliem, at Drury-lane Theatre. The question •
stated by the Lord Chancellor for the opinion of the Court
of King's Bench war, whether any action could be sus-
tained by the proprietor of a printed drama, fur the le-
presentation of that drama in an abridged form on the
stage, fur profit, without his permission.
Mr. Scarlett contended. on behalf of Mr. Murray, for
the affirmative of this question. 'lbis case was essentially
different from that of " Cohn rn v. athen," 5 Term Re.
p0rt5,.245, which; was an action to recover penalties under
the statute eh Roue, c. IN, for the representation of
O'Keefe's farce of the Agreeable Surprise, where the Court
held that the case was Hot within the wads of 'the provi-
sion. That stiettile, midoub:edly, referred only to
lication by means of the press; but the common law right
of an author was not thus recrieted. As soon as the
legislature gm or confirmed to an author a property in •
his works, it encircled these works with all the protection
appertaining to every other species of property. Whether
representation on the stage was a publication or not,
within the meaning of the act, was not now a question;
but whether, tinder any possible circumstances, anch an
injury could be thereby sustained as would give a right of
action. Now, in the preface to this very work, Lord
Byron declared that he never intended the tragedy for
the stage, and intimoteu that its success iu the thew's•
would afford him no pleasure, but that its failure would
give hint great pain; and surely it was hard that an au•
thur, who wrote his play only fur the closet, should he
subjected to the ordeal of the stage against his will. Not
ou'Y would his feelings mid his tame be Inset by a failure
of 111. piece bn the stage, but the value of the copyright
would be diminished to the publisher. The perforinauce
ea drama would also operate to the injury of the parties
interested in its tale, by diaiinislilug the curiosity to
read it.
Mr. Justice Bayley.—So, if one man reads ,t book atom/ •
to another, he may foe said to injure the author by pt.,
venting him from buying it.
Mr. Scarlett.—No; any Lord ; because there ore other
attractions at the theatre, in addition to the play, and it is
represented for the gain of the managers.
Mr. Justice Bayley.—Should I not do the author as
much raised. f by giving notice that I would read his Orly
at my house this evening to any one who would come ?
and I shoed murder his play into the bargain.
Mr. Scarlett contended' that a representation for profit
made the distinction between the cases ; besides that, the
money that might have bought the book would be ex.
',ended at the theatre.
Mr. Adolphus, for Mr. Elliston, contender! that literary'
property had no existence at common law, and rested
solely on the statute of Amie, which confessedly applied
only to printed books. This was decided in the greet
case of " Millar v. Taylor," 4 Burrow's Reports, 2.304,6 y
a majority of the Judges.
Mr. Scarlet, in reply. cannedeil,tliat though the demi..
lion in Bei ron's Reports was against the copyright at
common law, pe.terity had attributed the weight of reason
to the argnmenas of the minority of Ilse Judge
cums law
would Nie:
events, when a statute created a right, the o
would create a remedy.
TelP Lord Chief Justice said, that the Judges would
seed their certificate to the Lord Chancellor.

All accounts from Yorkshire, particelarly from
Huddersfield, agree that the manufacturers were
never better off, or in fuller employ ; and what gives
us additional pleasure to hear is, that every thing
there is quiet, and no discontent appears.
A meting of the eounty of Chester will tats
place iu a few lye, on Agricultural Distress.

ILA

OLD B.IILEY SESSIONS.
MONDAY, Marte.tt eg.—Joseo Gable was indicted
fir swalusg a watch, and seals, the property of Frederick
Wilii•nts, from Isis person.
Tnis was a street rubbery of a most daring description.
l'he prosecutor was passing along Chiawell-street, on a
h;sll,l,sv afternoon, When the prisoner, who was in com-
p ny with a gang of fellows of the same description as
himself, made a nisi' at him, and snatched his watch
trout his full. In attempting to seize him, and to recover
property, he was knocked down by the remainder of
the Izaitv., and grossly maltreated. By the activity, how-
ever, of a person named Collins, the prisoner was secured.
The Jury foond the prisoner guilty, and the Recorder
instantly sentenced tile prisoner to transt,ortation for life,
observing, that it was fortunate for him he was not ca-
pitally indicted, or he would in all probability have for-
feited his life, for it was to all intents and purposes a
highway robbery.
At five o'clock the prisoners (with the exception of
tin: capital convicts) who have beets convicted of felonies,
wore brought to the bar, whirls the Recorder stmtenced
ten to transportation fir life—one fur fourteen years—
twenty-six Inc seven yeats—one to be imprisoned two
years—one for eighteen months—and sixteen tOr one
year. A great smother were confined for various lesser
vo.irt,ls; and several to be publicly and others privately
vt hopped.
TUESDAY, MARCH 30 This morning the scesions
ended, and the capital convicts, Iti its number, were
brought tip to receive the Judi/mem of the Court. A
little after nine o'clock the Recorder made his appear-
ance, and innceetleil to pass the sentence of death upon
the' Istilowinst unhappy beings:—William Bartholo-
mew. :aim Close, Charles-Gray, John Yates, Michael
11 •naalto, lienry John Naylor, George Adams, Edward
Ward, John Anson, and Matthew Virnil, for burglary;
at. Tiller, llenry Leonard, George Smith, Ann Gar-
ter, alias Wheeler, and Francis Medtlow, for stealing its
a dwelltog-house ; Samuel Weeder jml Thomas Ela;lar,
fir stealing a lamb; William Piesse, for forgery, and
Eleanor Sleeves, for setting fire to a awe:ling-house.—
Five were ordered to be publicly, and sixteen to be pri-
vately ss

During a thunder storm on Tuesday, the 231 ult.
a large lice in the Earl of Caryfint's park at Elton,
was struck by lightning, and a sheep which was lying
at the foot of it was killed by the electric fluid.
*1 HE LATE GA LE.—Extract of a letter
commuting tile following from Chatles•own, nand
April :—" My silence on Inc following c.ontuutti-
canon was in expectation of gaining some particoh•r
formation on Om lost id the Unity, of Cur.:say w, and the
-Irv), o Whitchaven, on the suture in this neighbour-
hood, thiriti4 the night of the Cist inst. when, 'tidal-
cooly to rel.. e, all on board both e essels perished, and
the hulls, &e. were dashed to pieces. The maws were
tdeittel on a piece of the wreck washed on shore. Aim-
tier eessel, supposid to be the Fiy, of Britoil, trims the
fragments washed or:. ore, has also been lust, and the
crew.sopposed to have perished. Nothing is further
k down regi:rding the loss 01 his Majesty's snip Coiliisiice,
and it is probable there never Will.
BRITISH' AND FOR LIUN BIBLE SOCIETT.—The
general meeting o'..tnis society was held oil Wednesdiy,
i.t the FreCilllsitils. Wien), which sets filled at a eery
early hour ; Lord Teigtimoutli in the chair. The report
was read—lL stated, that the efforts of the different soci-
eties had alr.-ady caused a total cliatige of numbers in
the nations which svelte emerging front barbarism. lu
Catholic commies, the progress was beyond their utmost
expectations. Jews and Nlahoinetans, and idolators of
all e.rsciiptions, were deriving benefits front the circula-
tion of the 1;, lo Labrador, some of the nukes had
selbscritien pia and blubber for the society, when they
were ilifortited of its nature and objects. The subscrip-
tions to the society amounted, last year, to 103,0001., of
which gomool. had been received from the Auxiliary
Societies, and their disbursements last year amounted to
90,49°1.-11m Doke of Gloucester tottered the room,
and was received with great applause. I.ord llarrowhy
moved that the report be received—the Chancellor of
toe Exchequer secoatied the motion. A vote of thanks
was then 'tined to Lord Teigiatitoutli. 'lite Doke of
Cr!oucestercongratulated the meeting upon the numerous
mid respectable assemblage, and upon the great prolic-
roy of the society.--a large co.lccuuu was made at the
do its.
.loxrnrar AGRICULTURAL REPORT.—The change,
during Eimer week, to a cold and blightitigtemperature,
had a sisinte effect main %eget:mon, and was Iffy
ILI rite fruit blossoms. The wheels had 'get iously
suifered its colour and condition, front sundae alterations.
+—Flom such appearances it has been augured that
the crops un the ground will not equal in prodiKe
those of the several preceding years, but this mutt
depend on slae subsequent weather. Including wheat
toe greater part of which is. Talavera or Spanish,
tite eatetit is very e.teat. All the spring crone, except
broad vest beaus, have been well got in, thotitt,h, out dif-
ficult soils, with moth trouble and expeoce. Potatoc
planting has pros:eed successfully, and on the usual
large scale. The arable lands are almost universally its
a tool and deteriorated state ; its part from the mildness
of the winter season, tett cltittly front the deficient
means of the farmers. ICi,e, colt. and seeds, are pro-
mising crops. Lamb is in great plenty, 41W of fine qua-
lity, front the unfailing ainnitiih.ce ui Moll for the ewes.
Nb oil, as usual, is Tuned, in one part of the country,
u,, the advance; and its others, CM the decline. The •
great plenty of teed has unloosed the price of lean stock,
i,t souse degree; Ana Other temporary causes ye ad-
y.sitced the price of wheat. it is even reported that far-
mers arc lemurs at an advanced rent, and under a strong
c .isipetitiesa of the tenantry, its the west. of England.—
IC London flesh markets me still filled to an overflow.
provincial paper Males, that " Plenty of every sort,
either 411 actoal possession or prospectite, surround us;
au 1 yet. such is the •tervernsd order of things, th,t we
Lear noibius but cries of ruin, disscu, and misery::

7DP.,1

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.
BY PERMISSION OF THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN.
31- R. WEBB most respectfully begs leave to RC-
A_ Taunt his Friends and the Public, _that his BENEFIT
is fixed for WEDNESDAY. MAY IS, 1b22, when will be pre-
sented (not acted these six years) the admired Comedy of MAN
AND WIFE; the part of Cornelius O'Deilimus by Mr. Webb.
New Irish Songs—The " Tipperary Adonis;" " Paddy O'Fla-
negan," written for him by the late D. Lawler, -composed for hint
by lilewitt; ~Terry Magrath and Miss Biddy Magee ;"
Plaintive Irish Air, "Sweet Kathleen O'ltcgan," written for him
by E. Donne, composed for him by Whittaker; New Song,
" The Kilkenny Boy, written and arranged for him by W.
Rooke; " The Groves of Blarney," written by the late R.
Millikin. of Cork; " St. Patrick was a Gentleman, and came
front decent people," written for hint by R. Tolkein, Esq. of
Cork, arranged for hint by Terry Megrath, of Cork ; " Miss
Katty O'Lynch, or, Aria's Paddy now can't you be easy," writ-
ten for hint by the late D. Lawler, composed expressly for him
by Blewitt, of Dublin ; and his celebrated Song of " Paddy
Carey."—Ponder, Mr. ()wherry (his first appearance in that
character) ; Charles Austincourt and Edward, by Mr. Power,
now of the English Opera House (his first appearance in those
characters), who have kindly ofiCred their services, assitted by
several of the Theatrical Brethren.—After which, the admired
and laughable Faree of TIIE IRISHMAN IN LONDON.
Murtoch Delany, Mr. Webb.
Tickets and Places fur the Boxes may be had of Mr. Ste-
venson, at the Box Office of the Theatre; and of Mr. Webb,
No. •, Milner Flace, Waterloo Road.

BALDNESS or GREY HAIR will now sure not
be seen. In short, PRINCE's celebrated RIISSIA 017.
is so improved with xis extra suluable ingredient, through wide"
it will always keep pleasant, and has made the Russia Oil the
gr eatest nourisher and preserver to the Hair in the Universe'
wrl make it grow thick and long, and prevent its falling off 0
r
ever turning grey, and is such a nourisher to the roots of thee
(lair, that even it it has begun to turn grey, it will restore *s
again to its natural colour, and if used often it will never turn
grey again, and is sure to clear the scurf, from infancy to old age,
and will always keep the Head and Hair clean and beautiful.—
Gentlemen who are bald, and have the least sign of roots of !lair
remaining, by using regularly for a few month's Prince's Im-
proved Russia Oil, with the extra valuable Ingredient, will be
sure to restore it and produce a tine Ilead of Hair, which hun-
dreds have experienced ; the ounce bottle five shillings, and a bot-
tle containing five ounces one pound. which is a saving.
Cati TI 0 N .—There arc hundreds of respectable and principal
Hair l)reseers, who will sell so other than Prince's celebrated
Russia Oil, as they know that it is the original and only genuine,
and are convinced it is the best Oil for dressing the Hair, as it
Preserves it, makes rt look beautiful, and clears die scurt ; but
there are putty lair-drussen, and other unprincipled persons in
town and country, and also abroad, who sell counterfeits, .and
persuade their customers it is die genuine, as they get a tride
more by the counterfeits.
Ask for Prince's Improved Russia Oil, and observe" Prince"
on the wrapper and seals of each bottle: without, it isnot genuine,
and cannot answer the purpose. So pthy the sole Proprietor, A.
Pararge, removed to No. 9, Poland-stieet, Oxford-street. near
the Pantheon ai.d by Mr. Smyth, Perfumer to his Nlajesty,
117, New Bond-street; liendrie, Tichborde street; and by
must principal Perfumers and Medicine Venders.
•• Ladies and Gentlemen will be particular, as impostors
have made the covets of die Counterfeit Russia Oil so much like
the Genuine, and even imitated the Original Proprietor's Name,
therefore purchasers should be amtious, and have it of the Pro-
prietor, or of a respectable Vender. Ladies and Gentlemen re-
siding in the cotritry, may be certain of" having the genuine
llmeaa Oil, by sending a remittance:to the Proprietor, a... 1 it
I will be forwarded immediately by coach.

By the RING I! 110TAL LETTERS PATENT.
GODBOLD'S VLGETAbLE BALsANI.
Fw COUeltS, CONSUSITTIONS, and AsTefu•s.
TI-I I S medicine hits been established for nearly
.30 years, and is allowed by many eminent physicians to be
the only efficacious remedy to be depended upon for curing the
above complaints. The numerous cut es that arc daily performed,
anti which are attested by persons of the first rank in this king-
dom, world fill volumes.
Copy of a Letter to Messrs aOD3oLD3, 3 lEnomsbury-square.
laeridemen,—l have the pleasure to inform you, that your in-
valuable Vegetable Balsam, recommended to me by the lion-
Mr.
Shirley, of Fulham, has perfectly restored me to my former '
state of grad health. I was in a deep decline, and had taken a
number of other medicines which failed of success.—AVM grati-
tude 1 remain, your obedient servant, BOLLIVT 1141,18.
9, Cumberland Place, Chelsea, May I I, 1813.
Airs. Dorothy Gay is cured of a consumption by taking 1 pints
of the Vegetable Balsam; she was under a course of medicine
from the taculty five months, and found no :chef —Certificate of
the Pure the lath orJune 1813.
Stronger proofs of the efficacy of this medicine cannot be given
I than its being reeommendetl by the following nobility.
Tins most Noble Marquis of Lothian, the Itighi Hon. Viscount
Dudley ant Ward, the flight lion. he Lords Alaedonalit,
Grantley, Fortieue and Mounifiod, the Light lion. late Vis-
countess Dudley and Waal, Dowagers Grammy, Falmouth, and
Fortescue, Lady Appreecc; Sirs Francis Rieke, Edw. Newnham,
John Coghill, and George Armstrong; Generals Doyle anti
Dronley ; Colonels Baker, Delath, Leaux. ate.
Messrs. Godbold have established un institution fur the
benefit of the poor and others, who cannot afford to pay the full
price for the inedicit.e, and have, in consequence appointed it to
sold by one respee:aole Vender in every principal town in Eng.
land, agreeably to the terms of the chanty. as well u at No. a,
mioolusbur) S.puatc.

HIS MAJESTY has been pleased to grant his
Royal Letters Patent for England. Ireland, and Scotland,
to SALMON, OUT, and Co. fur further improvements in in-
struments for the micro( Hernia. The new instruments consist
of eleven different kinds, SCPIIIc of which can he worn day and
night, without the least inconvenience. The Patentees have the
samfaction to inform the Public, that from the simplicity of the
construction of their new instruments, all clashes of society can
be accommodated, the price being from TEN SHILLINGS to
FORTY.—T. ey possess utility, cheapness, lightness, and du-
rability, will answer ter right or left side, requiring no ut.derstrap,
buckles, or other galling bandage.
Hospitals, 'Minim tea. lltspensarice, Parochial Establishments,
and the l'uur, supplied at a considetable reduction from the
lowest price ; also a liberal allowance to Professional Gem:enien,
Merchants, Wholesale Itruggists, and the Trade.
N.H. rayons residing in the country are ruistested to send the
eircomfereoee of the body in inches, one luck' below the hip.—
Minnfactory, 292. Stand ; Depot, b(i, Coruitill. Letters to be
t.ddressed to the Strand.

T &J. SIVEWRIGHT beg leave to lay before
CIP the Public the Scheme of the New Lottery just con-
tracted fur, all to be drawn in One Day. •th June.
ALL MONEY.

__ ..._
2 Prizes of ___ __
_ _
XYO,OOO au .C4o,non
2
2
10 2OO 2.000
10 lOO l,OOO
56 5O l,OBO
1110
2,172 lO 21,720

7,000 Tickets

£70,000
Tickets and Shares are on Sale at their Old Established Offices,
37, Cornhill, 11. Holborn, and 38, Haymarket.
The Lst Lottery that contained 2 Prizes of £20,000 Money,
J. & J. S. shared and sold them 801 54, viz.
No. 155 4:20,000
3,636 220,000

At his boom. In Qtieen Anne street, Cavendish aquare,the lady of C.
Pepys, esq. of a ila.t.thter.
The lady of Dr. Batten. Lower Brook strict, of a daughter.
At Malta. on the lith ult., the lady of Lepty Cutuntiwary tieneral
Teller, of a Poil.
fields, the lady of D. Pollock, esq. barrister at
lan', of a daughter.
At Portsew, the lady of 11. Gorda. esq. of a 11011 and heir.
Ides. Admits, 01 the lia)rnalitel, of a dailatil et.
At the Itectory7lifrittle, Easee, the lady of IL Nicholson, esq. of a
son.
At Penloneille, Mrs. J. P. Smallman, of Ilaainghall street, of a eon.
At Madeira, Mrs. It. Blackhain, of a sun.

At Stepney, W. F. Snow, earl. surgeon, of Mile end, to Emma, only
daughter of the late W. Lee, es+ of Well street, Hackney.
At Latitheth, Mr. Chat lea Palk, til llon,paoue, Devonshire, to Clic.,
daughtet of I. Stann, mg. of Ilarleyfut 4 place, henulugoin.
At I lapliain, C. Tield,,es.i. of Lambeth, to Slat), eldest danghter of
J. hutg.t Ail. esq. of Woodswtoth road.
At llotnsey, A. Macbean, es,i. of the royal artillery, to I mil), only
daughter ot W. Johnson, esi. of Mihmell hill.
At t. hisdick, I'. Cloves esu. of the Commeicial road, to Slay,
only daughter of S. I ickering, my. of Sutton court.
C. Lley,esq. of Newington green. Slithllesex, to Martel, )oungec
daughter ut 11. soames, esq. or lit °Afield home, I lents.
At St. George's, Ilanover rpiare !miles, only bon ul C. DIM (Iwo,
esi. of Keppel Ptrect, 111119t11 uquare, to lane, fourth daughter o: W.
Flower, mt. of Upper lledtord puttee, Itinuell square.
At I heluea, Sir. George (lent, eon of the late tier J. Gent, vicar
of Stoke and Wayland, Sudulk, to Jane, yirtinhest daughter ot the latts
T. Willows, earl.
At St. Mai)'s, Islington. Mr. 11. Mayor, of Colebrook row, to Ann,
youngest daughter of the (des. Liglaruid, mop of Lower Wee(
At Tunbridge, J. li. Rostock, eau. auheilu., tieur4e tared, Mousiest
house, to Sophia Tovey, second daughter of Robert Kirby, eftio of
Meopham's bank, Tuitbi Mgr..
At al. Geo, ge's, natio, •r square. G. Ru.t, eul. of Huntingdon, to
Sophia,2d daughter of 11. Teter', esq. of Iteckwaetb eagle, berrey.