biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1821-02-26

No. 1,900.—V0L. XlV.]

COMMOTION AT MADRID.

MADRID. FEB 8 —The municipality of Madrid
received, on the 6th, a message from the King, in
which his Majesty complained that, on the day of
the sth, while he was promenading, he was assailed
by very disrespectful cries. His Majesty enjoined
the municipality to take care that such disorders
should not he repeated. The municipality, in con-
sequence, ordered that, for the future, nine Come-
gidors, with their respective escorts, should be
s•ationed Litwin the Palace, to maintain good order
there, and execute the commands of his NI ajtely.
The King went out, on the 6t!, instant, to make
Ins customary prommule The people, whom the
scenes of the precedingelays had attracted to the
spot, received his Mejesty with cries of " Long live
the Constitutional King !" flat scarcely had the
kings voiture crossed the arcades of the Palace,
than some of the Body Guards, with drawn swords
concealed under their great coats, rusle.d out and
struck two of the townspeople.
The authority of the Corregidors was disregarded;
the people immediately dispersed, but soon returned
in great numbers, and obliged the Body Guards to
take refuge in their barrate:.s, before which, for their
safety, three cannon were placed. The energy and
assurance of the magistrates calmed the effervescence
of the people, and to this the co-operation of the
National Guards strongly contributed. The gar.
rison flew to their arms, to be ready in case of need;
all the half-pay soldiers in the city presented them-
selves to the municipality, to offer their services in
the maintenance of the tranquillity an•l the defence
of the constitution. The municipality presented an
address to his Majesty, relative to these events.
The Council of Minieters assembled yesterday, at
which the 'King presided. It was there resolved to
give four companies of the Body Guards a provi.
sional fUrlough, and to refer the final determination
of their fate to the Cortes. The individuals of these
companies are in the mean time to repair to their
repective homes, utter having deposited in their
barrack.' their arms and unifirm.
The barracks of the Body Guards have been held
in a state of blockade by the people for three days
and two nights. The city was iiluminated at night,
to prevent any of those disorders which the darkness
might have ftvoured,
Several of the Body Guards have presented them.
ad yrs to the Captain-General, requesting their dis-
missal, as they cannot henceforth serve with honour
in a corps, sonic individuals of which have, in cold
blood, sahr..d their fellow-cajun&

Since these events the vrvice both inside and out-
side of the Palace is confided to the halberdiers, to
the Spanish and Walloon Guards, to the !loyal
Carabitteers,
London, England, 1821-02-26

PR ICE a

Bank Stork
3 pet Crud. Red. 7$ I
per CrIlL l'Arsirols 73#
Si prr Crust.
UV' Lear. 921
J per Celli. Ar•)
Lung Attu. IS 13-lir

TliE NATIONAL REGISTER.

Lamson.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26.

There is no species of sophistry to which some
men will not have recourse, to support positions, to
render which tenable, honest means are insufficient.
Thus. in both Houses of Parliament have the lead-
ing Ministers, in answer to the motions, having fine
their end the protection of Naples from a much
more tyrannical interference than ever disgraced
Napoleon's reign, replied, that for the last twenty
years the Whigs had been loud in their condemna-
tion of war, and now, that Ministers had resolved
not to interfere, they censured them fir their pacific
determination : but do Lords Liverpool and Castle-
reagh suppose, that because by their influence majo-
rities may assent to this statement, the people are to
be gulled by it—do they suppose that the country
will not see through the shallow falsehood of it ? ,
The Whigs were always opposed to a war of aggres-
sion a war commenced against the liberty of a people
opposed to tyranny; and the same feelings (illiberality
actuate the Whigs when they would hold out the
protecting arm of England to save the Neapolitans
from the infamous, lawless dictation of the " Holy
Alhance."—llad a revolution been of in oppo-
sition to the wishes of the King, we hold that they
would have no right to interfere; but when the good
old. King, studying the happiness of iiht people,
willingly acceded to the proposed alteration,fur these
despots to unite to prevent his goodness is, perhaps,
an instance without a parallel, on the score of its
shanieles:Aiess. We know, however, that " a people
to be free need only to will it," and we hope that
if they shouLl attempt to carry their menace into
effect, the disasters of Napoleon's expedition to
Moscow may be rendered trifling, in comparison
with those of the Aggressors against Naples.
Lord John Russell's motion for a Committee to
inquire into the outrage committed against the
liberties of the people by the High Sheriff of the
county of Dublin, has been defeated by a vote of
the House. Ministers referred the complainants •o
the legal tribunals,as they did those who complained
of the promptitude of the Magistrates and Yeomanry
at Manchester—as if a fair investigation could be
hoped for in either situation before a Grand Jury,
over which Government has influence.
Mr. Hunt, the Proprietor of The Examiner; -has
been found guilty of a libel upon the House of Com-
mons—the language which formed the ground of
the indictment was very strong, and however true
London, England, 1821-02-26

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTR.

This Gazette contains the appointment of J. SiTIVEIS. of
Rochester, Ken:, Gent. to be a Master Extraordmary in the
Court of Chancery.

BA NKRU PTS.
G. Arnall, Leamington, Warwick, wine merchant. Solicitor,
Mr. Platt, New Boswell Court.
IL Warbrick, Liverpool, merchant. Sols. Messrs. Lowe and
Co. Temple.
J. Hos., Bath, grocer. Sols. Messrs. Hurd and Johnson,
Temple.
e'S. Twigg, Sheffield, plumber. Suls. Messrs. Blagrave and
Walter, Syiniontes Inn.
S. Downes, Cranbourne Street, Leicester Square, haberdasher.
Sol. Mr. James, Bucklersbury.
E. L. Fox, junior, Idol Lane, Tower Street, broker. Sols.
Messrs. Dcnnett and Cu. Coleman Street.
J. Sprigens. Cliesham, Bucks, draper. Sol. Mr. Thomas,
Fen Court. Fenchurch Street.
T. Powell, Bath, cloth factor. Sul. Mr. Smith, Basingliall
Street.
It. Gurney, Stafford Ss ect, Bond Street, picture dealer. Sols.
Messrs. rua ell and Cu. Nieholes Lane.
D. rat, Fenchure:r Street, hosier. Sols. .Mestrs. Noy and
Co. Great 'lower Street.
'l'. Ward, Coventry, silk manufacturer. Sol. Mr. James,
Bucklersbury.
It. Troughton, jun. Coventry, biikrllan. Sol. Mr. James,
Buckler.bury•
'I. Paltrier, Gutter Lane, Cheapside, silk manufacturer. Sul.
Mr. James, Butrider•bray.
G. Wilson, Liverpool, linen draper. Suls. Messrs. Lowe and
Cu. Chancery Lane.
T. Smith, Caponfieltl, Staffordshire, iron master. Sol. Mr.
Ale xander,Carey Street.
J. W limey. King's Lynn, Norfolk, watchmaker. Sul. Mr.
W right, Temple.
J. Ashford and E. L. Ireland, Birmingham, factors. Sols.
Messrs. Egeiton and Co. Gray's Inn Square.
J. Law ton, Saddlewurtli, York, innkeeper. Sols. Messrs.
Hurd arid Co. Temple.
W. James, jun. Abergavenny. Mcninouthshire, cabinetmaker.
Sol. Mr. Platt, New ISLP•Vit'll Court.
S. W. Bricks, Thorne, Yorkshire. fiercer. SuL Mr. Batt e,
Chancery Lane.
W. Bainbridge, Evenwood, Durham, horse dealer. Sols.
Messrs. Dixon and Co. Gray's Inn Square.
B. Candy, Wesen Town, Somerset, farmer. Sols. Messrs
Perkins anti Co. Gray's Inn.
H. Hoofs, Chichester, Sussex, fanner. Sol. Mr. Sowton.
Gray's Inn.
A. Clively, Woolwich, draper. SoL Mr. Corry, Basingliall
Street.
J. M. Newman, Bromsgrove, Worcester, wool dealer. Suls.
NICSSIS. Fumigate and Cu. Essex Street, strand.
W. &male, Farnham, Surrey, grocer. Sofa. Messrs. Stevens
and Co. Little St. Thomas Apostle.
S. Mace, Norwich, grocer. Sur.. Messrs. Eyer and Coverchale,
Gray's Inn Square.
M. Assey, Goswell Street, china dealer. Sal. Mr. Parton,
Dow Cowen Yard.
J. Farrell. Newington Causeway, Surrey, merchant. Suls.
Messrs. Knight and Freeman, Basinghall Street.
W. and J. F. Lea, Paiteinuiter Bow, silk manufacturers. Sol.
Mr. Watson, Soutlmunpton Buildings, Chancery 1.311 e.
A. Sinvis. Sloane street, ClielliC4 upholsterer. Sole. Messrs.
ItoAers and Sun, Manche ter Buildings, Westminster.
DIVIDENDS.
March t 3, S. 1.. Worsfold, Itainsgate, Kent, shopkeeper-17,
R. A. JOL...S, TUttClll/1011 Court Bow, linen draper—it), R.
Alrllcr, Old Ftah Street. book:wilt:T-2i, 55 . TOlniiiiWil, i I MCl-
ley, Leicestershire, innkeeper-17, G. aria S. Itobinbon, rater.
Lamm' How, bookssoLers—a, T. Crump and T. Hill, junior,
London, England, 1821-11-04

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

RICH WHEEL !....ALL MONEY PRIZES!
CARROLL, THE CONThACTOR, begs leave to
state, that although 6.5Q0 Tickete were drawn the First
Day, the following Rich Wheel retrains for the Second Day,
10th November, when the First drawn Prize will receive
430,000
of £50,000
3 5,000
2
2 l,OOO
4 5OO
Besides others of #2OO, &c. &e. and not Two Blanks to
a Ptize.

(1 Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, are tin Sale at
CARROLL'. truly Fortunate °nice., No. Ig, Cur:shill, and
v(3, Oxfonl Street.
London, England, 1821-11-04

.

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THE N

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.... 4 alk: . I '4 ..- • ==ii'
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• ..06. . = <-.111.4.= -- . •A

EGIS'I'EIt

ea the Ki.m lips of ohtutdreds of squalid citizens,
• • '
having .tt the Fauc time a picre of black bread in
one side of his mouth, and a scgar in the other,
while a wedge of German sausage, surmounted by a
piece of raw bacon, gave employment to the thlimb.
of his right hand. After penetrating about a mile
and a half into the 1;o1cst, we caLie to a place en-
chsed by canvas and net-work, within which the
stags and %% ikl boars had for none time belinv been
collected. At the cxtronity of the enclosure a sort

of pavilion was Owed fur the accommodation of
King, had his Majesty attended, It was in his ab-
sence occupied by the royal sportsmen, with the
Duke of Catubritill,,c at their head. None were al-
lo-wed to use fitZ;-aiiits but -111'S Royal Ilighmss, ivith
the Archduke Ferdinand of Austria, and the Duke
of Mecklenburgli Strelitr. At eleven o'clock the
work of destruction commenced, and a herd of boars
came down to the extiemity of the enclosure, where
the sportsmen, if so they could be called, stood ready
to attack them, the peasantry at the same time rais-
ing loud yells through the woods, mid keeping up a
ki of of wild concert with the sound of the bugle as
tiny closed iu upol the prey. Thirty-five victims
fell in the fatal attack, and they were literally but-
chered. The pour animals did not. attempt any
resistance ; and it was shucking to see the torture in
which they were kept, from their assaihu ls nut being
adroit enough in the use of the spur to pat thou
promptly out of existence. 1 saw a boar running
about tkc ground with its entrails hanging out, and
one of the party thought it a proud exploit to
place his :lien in the very part where u mortal
wound had already been inflicted. NVith the excep-
tion of Lord Clanwillium, who acquitted himself' like
a true sportsman, there was scarcely an individual
that attacked the prey in a fair manner.
London, England, 1821-08-26

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

altogether. The motion was seconded. One Juror (Alr.
Spices) objected to it, and said it ought to remain.
Some discussion arose as to the precise nature of the
contradictions of the witness, and Mr. Gurney was re-
quested to refer to his short-band notes, as the Coroner
had not taken them down.
The Foreman then asked what was to be done with Isis
motion, and a Juror said it would be better to let the evi-
dence go forth, and they could act upon it as they chose.
This was adopted.
A Jaryman.—Did you ever shave your master?—He
never was shaved ?--(A laugh.)
Does he wear whiskers ?—I do not know !
It hat colour is his hair 1-1 do not know !
Has be any hair at all 1--Yes, he has hair, I know.
Do you not know whether it is light or dark i—l cannot
say; I never took particular notice 1
A Juryinan.—l asked him whether his master's hair was
light or dark. _ _ _

'Witness.—No, 1 beg your pardon ; you asked me the
31our of my master's hair ; it is dark !
Several Jurors.—Shocking indeed!
Juror.—Do you know how old your master is ?—No.
Juror.•—ls he 1.5 or 2i ?-1 can't say.
Juror.—ls he 16?-1 can't say.
Juror.—ls he 60?-1 can't say.
Juror.—Then you can't say whether your master is 16
or 60 years of age ?—No, 1 cannot say !
When the Coroner was reading over the evidence of
this witness, a Juror (Mr. Blakey) observed, that he bad
omitted to take down his answer to the question as to
whether he had ever shaved his master.
The Coroner.—What has that to do with the murder of
this man ?
Mr. Waithman.—lt has to do with it. lie said his
master had never been shaved, and that goes to prove that
unfledged boys are sent out in the command of armed men
when the lives of his Majesty's subjects are in danger.
At eleven o'clock the inquest adjourned until two
o'clock on Monday.
London, England, 1821-08-26

7311W5.

Al Knighub,idge, the lady of the lion. Capt. Bridgman, R.N. of a
um.
At Iligisbory terrace, the lady of V.. W. Cole, esq. of a daughter.
At Kenalugioss, the tatty vt J. Stuart, tag. of Lincoln'. sun, banister
at law, of a Isms.
At bilghtlisagtoo. Caw', the lady of George Beaztley, en. of a
daughter.

PRICE OF FLOUR,
Per Sack of Five Bu.lieli, or 28011)s.
Monday. s. s. Monday. a
Fine English Flour 48 a 53 American Flour ... 35 a3B
Seconds ditto .... 48 a 48 per Barrel of 14 t .% 1.
BREAD, 10d. the Quartetn Loaf.
PRICE OF HOPS.

New Bags.peenwi. New Bags,percwt.
Kent . 21 0. to 41 Ss I Susses 21 03 to 21 4s

New reckets,per esst.
Kent . 21 lOs to 41 lOs I . 41 Nto 31 los
Sussex -21 Us to 31 3s j lumbago 21 lOs to Si Ss
London, England, 1821-08-26

SMI F lELD MARKET.

EuroAY, Austurr 24.—Our market was largely supplied
prime Beasts this morning, but there being a dull demand, the
prices were rather lower. Mutton, Pork, Veal, and lamb,
were also in abundance, but the demand falling short, the prices
of each article were lower.—Thc business in the Hay-market
was dull; Hay was rather cheaper; Clover and Straw with
difficulty maintained our last prices.
The following is a correct statement of the prices and numbers
at market:—
PRICE of MEAT, excluil e of the Offal,which enusi;t c of
Head, Entrail:, and 11,de, and is worth about Id. per
lb.—Per stone ut sib.
NONDAI• muse.
Beef Ss !Id to 4s 2d Beef 4s Od to 4: 01
Mutton Ss 8d to 46 4d :11 ottOP 4s 2d to 4s to
Lamb 4s Od to 5s Od Lamb 4: Od to 5, tli
Veal 4s 4d to 5s 0,1 , Veal 4s Oct to 55 0d
Pork 4s 2tl to 5s ud Pork 4s SW to 5i Od
Head of Cattle at market. !lead of tattle at Market.
Beasts '4loo Beasts . . . :AO
Sheep and Lanit,s . t 0,5041 I sheep and Lambs 8 7JO
Pigs
Crites
HAY-MARKET.
Bay
Clover - • - - tl 4 0 to io
Straw - - . • 11 0 0 to 1,1 It 0
London, England, 1821-08-26

CAUTION.
SALMON, ODY, and CO., most respectfully
CAUTION the Public against the many bungling and inferior
imitative TRUSSES now offered for sale. The true PATENT
SELF ADJUSTING TRUSSES have "Salmon Patent"
stamped on the front end of the spring.
TfiE PATENTEES have the honour to supply the Army
and Navy, the Naval and Military Hospitals, the Dock Yards
end Ordnance, the Marine Infirmary, the Honourable East
India Company, the City of London Truss Society, the
Marylehone, WiveLacombe, Bristol, and Denbigh Infirmaries,
the Middlesex Hospital. &c. &c.
Persons residing in the country sending the circumference
of tree body across the hips, may depend upon being accurately
fitted.
292, STRAND, & 86, CORNHILL.
ca The Trade supplied on reasonable Terms...p.Lettcrso'i
addressed to the STRAND.
London, England, 1821-07-01

DIVIDENDr,

......
July 12, S. Raistrick, Idle, Yorkshire, clothier-21. F. Lear,
Strand, brushmaker-17, T. Mantle, Dover, cabinet maker-
-28, A. Milligan, Wolverhampton, tea dealer —3. W. Basher,
Alderagate Street, wholesale jeweller-17, J. L. Dumont,
Austin friars, merchant-7, .1. Cummings, Osborne Street,
Whitechapel, brewer-17, W. Emmott, Lawrence Pountney
lane, oil merchant-7, B. Foot, Graceelitirch Street. tavern
keeper-7, T. and E. S. Foster, Yalding. Kent, maltsters—l7,
J. Balltner, City Chambers, Bishopsgate Street, merchant-7, S.
P. Seeger, Maidstone. charier-17, J. Kirkman, High Street. St.
(lilt.", brewer-7, W. Etgar, Maidstone, grocer-17, J. R.
• Browne, New Road, St. Pancras, statuary-3. T. and R. Tweed,
sibingford Mills, Essex, millers-Iy, N. V. Spangen, Wells
Street, Goodman's Hebb'. merchant-20, T. Brown, Longdon,
Statlbrdshire, grocer-23, T. Lax, Liverpool, boa') boiler —24,
Al. Baillie, Brarul Street Buildings, merchant.
CERTIFICATES to be granted July 17.
J. Collier, Rainow, Cheshire, cotton spinner—W. Bryon,
Damniersmith, brandy merchant—J. Swains, Bristol, dealer—
H. Fuller, Bethnal Green Wind, surgeon—S. Lovelock. Bristol,
baker—W. Smart, Bishopagate Street, carpenter—E. Hoe,
Allulkirk, Cheshire, calico punter.

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH,
MONDAY, JUNE 25.
RIVERS V. HEATH.

M r. Scarlett moved for a new trial in this case, on the
ground that the verdict had been given against evidence.
—lt was an action against the defendant, a celebrated
engraver to recover one hundred guineas for engraving
Ilogarth's March in linchley. .1t appeared that Mr.
Heath, having been employed by Mr. Baldwin to en-
grave Hogarth's works, sent the plate to Rivers, who
received 44!. and brought his action for the difference.
The jury found a verdict for 1001.
Scarlett now stated that the plaintiff had not been
so long employed on the work as he had proved at the
trial. The defendant had obtained evidence since the
trial to luvir that the plaintiff was employed on other
works during the time it was supposed lie was at work
ou the plate in question.
The court granted a rule on payment of costs.
The court was occupied during the day on motions
for new trials.
London, England, 1821-07-01

'WWI TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
BANKRUPTS.
.1. Dalton, Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk, surgeon. Solicitors,
Messrs. Bromley and Co. Gray% Inn Square.
J. Yonden, Dover, Kent. porter and spirit merchant. Sols.
Messrs. !Arlington and Co. Temple.
R. A. Cox, G. Weston,.. Furber, and G. Cox, Little Bri-
tain. bankers. Sole. Messrs. Swain and Co. Old Jewry.
R. Consitt and R. Lee, Kingston upon Hull, merchants.
Sole. Messrs. Roper and Co. Bartlett's Buildings, Holborn.
F. Mitchell, New Mahon, York, corn and coal merchant.
Sol. Mr. Wilson, Greville Street, Hatton Garden.
J. Cayzer. Millbrook, Cornwall, innkeeper. Sol. Mr. Makin-
son. Middle Temple.
R. H. Salmon, Alfred Place, Redford Square, horse dealer.
Sol. Mr. Martindale, Gray's Inn Square.
J. Hilton, St. Martin's Le Grand, saddler. Sol. Mr. Mills,
New North Street, Red lion Square.
W. R. Goodluck, l.eigh Street, Burton Crescent, broker. Sol.
Mr. Taylor, Jewin Street, Aldcrsgate Street.
W. Draper, Maldon. EIiSCX. watchmaker. Sol. Mr. Lawrence,
Maldon.
London, England, 1821-07-01

HORRID MURDER AT STEPNEY...--It will be
recollected by our readers, that some days back a
gentleman, then unknown, was found in the Re-
gent's Canal, neat Stepney, where he was supposed
to have been thrown afier being murdered• An
inquest was held on the body, and a verdict of
" Wilful Murder recorded against some person or
persons unknown." The unfortunate gcntlem:
has since been owned ; his name appears to be John
Camdall ; his brother resides in Hall-street, Poplar.
He was an officer in the navy in 1812. He midi d
with his brother, and left him on Whit :Monthly,
about 11 o'clock in the forenoon, since which no
account was heard of him until the day previous to'
his burial, when his body and apparel were identi-
fied
by his brother. The utmost exertions have
been since used by the police of the district where
this horrid deed was committed, and at length three
men were apprehended, and taken to Shadwell
police office, against whom very strong suspicions
are entertained of their being the murderers of the
deceased. Their names are John English, a rope
maker, John Warren, and George Harding, both
well known characters to the police. They under-
went an examination on Friday before T. Hardwick
and T. Hoskins, Esqrs. and were remanded tiir exa-
m inn tion s on a future day.

COAL ,‘JARKLI, jIiNIC ).9.
Ship: at Merkel. Ships sold. Price.
ye} Nt.*ettstle :C11 3ls Oil to .$2 (fl
7 Sundt:eland

1%1(.4:s or. TALLow,
Pitter. of FA r, per st.ot

Whitecitapel Market 2. 10d
St. Jante..'. Market :23 Uhl
Clare Market . . U. Uti

5; Eki

SOAP, Ate. per I IV,.
To% Tallow 50; 041 0. of
Vivilus% ittribia 48•
‘1:111.4! dittl) --S 01.1 Oil, (ki
Melted Stla I/Ui Oil 3a; (hi
Ditto Ituugh Uos oil YG,
Greaves . . . . YS, oil

Average-2s. 10,1.

Good Dregs . . od
Curd Soap . . . 9ii
Yellow Soap . . 7-,1
Mottled . . . . bas
10•.0d.-Muuld%, 11,. bd.
ied fur read

Price of Candle,, per dozen:
tiO. per duzeu aim%
PRICK (IF r 4,
Per Sack ul Five 13u41,e1,, 240164.
51,4.uay. S. S. 51,,tolaiy.
Flue Eugli4l4 Fluor 4 • a So American hour ... 31 a 30
Secoutlst ditto .... 40 a 45 per 114trel of (Att.
BREAD, 90. toe Wait tet n 1.0414
PHIL E. OF 110P:4.
New Ba~4,percwt. Nevi Bags per cwt.
Kent 121 0: to 41 104 Sussex 21 04 to 21 124
New rucketa,per cwt.
Kcat . 21 104 to 51 54 I E.4ex . 01 Nto 01 0.4
itt.sex -21 to 31 4; 1 Farnham SI it.. t. 6 IA

PHILA.. OF LEA fit Lit, t'er Puumi.
Butts, 50 to 6311 e. each IP4 to 204
Ihei•sing Hides .
Fine Coach Hides l7d to 101
Crop Hides, SS to 401bs, fur cutting ... l5O to 174
Ditto, 45 to 301 b, ...
Calf hhius, SU to 4011 lb
Ditto, 50 to 7011 o►
Ditto, 10 to isUlho.
fanned (lone llides lid to i9il
await Nei' 1.., (Greeolitint)
Large ditto, per potsild ... ...
London, England, 1821-07-01

A ROWL A NI) and SON respectfully caution
. the Public against Spurious Articles. Under their names.
Impostors have signed their Imitations. A. Itowlandson, which
6.ception renders it necessary to observe the 7 rue Signature, A.
P.ONVLA ND and SoN, in Red Ink, which is wrote on each
lloale of their Genuine Articles, as under :
ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL,
Cie Original and Genuine, which for many years has been uni-
s.ssally admired,and is acknowledged to be the best rind cheapest
a-ticle for nourishing the Hair, promoting a luxuriant growth,
and rendering it elegant and beautiful. Its superior and tried
virtues have gained it the patror,age of Royalty and many Noble
Personages, and is attested by an rumens.. multitude of witnesses.
Price 3s. 6d.; 75.; and tOs. Gd.; and One Guinea per Bottle.
Also, ROWLAND'S SSENCE OF TYRE.
By merely wetting the Hair a it h this preparation, the Proprie-
tors warrant to produce immediately a change in RED or GOOEY
HArg, wilisayss, EVE throws, &c. to a beautiful glossy and
permanent Brown, or Black. iniitating the exact natural colour.
Washing makes this flyethe more durable; Ladies orGentlemen
may dye their Hair with ease and secrecy. Price 45.; 7s. 6d.;
and 106.6 d.
Also. ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT,
for the TOOTH ACHE, and Cleansing and Beautifying the
Teed. and Gums, and preserving them from pain to the latest
period of life. 2s. 9d ; ss. 6d. • and to& 6d. per bottle.
Sold Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation, by the Sol,
Proprietors, A. ROW LAND and SON, comer of Kirby Streetd
the first turning on the right in Hatton Gardon, Holborn; and
be appointment by Messrs. Smyth, 117, Gattie and Peirce, 57,
}Caw.: and Son, 35, Overton, 47, and Thcvcnot, New Bond
Street; Messrs. Ilendries, Titchbtum Street; Bayley and Blew,
coekspur Street; Berry, t 7, and Johnstone, 15, Greek Street,
Soho; Bartday and Sups, 95, Elea Market; Newbery, 43, and
Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church Yard; Bolton. and Tutt, Royal
Exchange, London ; and by all Perfumers and Medicine
Vender. throughout Europe.
far Ask for Rowland's Oil, or Rowland's Dye, and observe
Cie Signature on the label to each boule, " A. ROWLAP.D
and tiON."
London, England, 1821-07-01

IMPRESSED with a just and humane sense of
the calamitous results arising from the injudicious treatment
of a certain malady, and often entailing on its unhappy victim a
series of distressing and almost insupportable aftictione, Dr.
LADY respectfully calls the attention of those interestetl, to his
peculiar and most efTeetual method of cure, unlike the atlvertisg,
empiric of the day, or the equally criminal conduct of those '•IvIt"o
hold the promise to the ear, mid break it to our hope." Dr.
Eauv Iklit not presume to pledge infallibihty in every description
of case, but as tar as human aid, assisted by medical and surgical
skill can be applied, he promises a certain, speedy, arid perma-
nent restoration; having made every species of Syphilitic
affection and its various train of diseases the primary objects of
Ids professional studies, tied being flattered by the transcendent
btleCCSSWiliCh has accompanied Ins mode of treatment during the
course of a long and laborious practice, ha is entailed to offer,
with the fullest confidence, pretensions at once the most hpeful
and encouraging. Innumerable instances can be adduced
illustrative of the superiority of Dr. Eane's system, which has
bean found to picseal, eVell %%here eminent talent, retained by
public institutions, has proved ineffectual. In addition to those
ceosulatory advancer. Dr. Edits will be found equally fortunate
in Reviving the slumbering and debilitated energies of the human
ponstitunon, which embitter, and if not timely arrested, free
fluently render litiga ory the very princiyal of existence. From
:tills desolating state of inanity by re-anunating the frame and
Affording tone and elasticity to the relaxtil organs, Dr. EADY Rs
happy to convey the most cheering and positive assonances that
Rh suiferets of both sexes may be rescued ; a steady perseverance
the means dictated being only required.—Dr. LADY is con-
sulted daily, at his house, 3s, Dean meet, Soho, by patients of
both sexes. Country letters meet respectful attention.
4.:!;', No. sb. Dean Street, Soho, is a Private House, opposite
:detail's Street. one end of than Street leads into Gerrard street,
tisdrly opposite the General 'l' ropenny Post Office, and the other
fa u thstut.l Street.—Adeice gratis to the Poor,
London, England, 1821-07-01

BIRCH V. APPLEBY.

Application was made in this case for a rule to shew
CAI'Se why the defendant should not be discharged out
of the custody of the Sheriff of Middlesex on the ground
of bring a femme cower!.
The application was made on the Lffitlavit of the
defendant, stating that she was the wife of a medical
Hiatt named Chetwynd, who left her in 1799, to go to
Al ad rat.
It did not, however, appear, that the husband had
been seen or heard of since that time, and the Court,
under all the circumstances, held that there was not sof-

&lean proof of coveraure to induce them to discharge the
defendant.—The appliestion was refused.
l'he Court after hearing motions, rose at an early hour.
FRIDAY. JUNE 2g.
LIBELE.••••THE KING V. EDWARD KING.

On the motion of Mr. Walford, the defendant, a book-
seller, appeared to plead to an indictment preferred by
the Constitutional Association, which had charged bins
with unlawfully publishing a false, indecent, and scan-'
dalous libel on the King, the House of Lords, and the
House of Commons, in a work entitled The Paspin, or
General Setyrist.
After the libel had been read, as set forth in the in-
dictinen-, the defendant pleaded Not Guilty, and was
told he would be tried at the Sittings after the present
Term.

The defendant being called upon for bail,
Mr. Blackburn said, he was instructed to state to the
Court that the defendant was prepared with the usual
bail for his appearance, but not wish bail for his future
good behaviour, 9 s required by the Guth of Geo. the 311,
cap. 16. The learned Counsel- wished to know whether
the latter could be dispensed with.
The Chief Justice.—" The Court arc of opinion he
ought to give bail for Isis good behaviour."
The defendant, some • e after, called his bail into
Court, and after examination by Mr. Walford, they
entered into recognizances in 401. each.
London, England, 1821-07-01

CURRENT PRICI
l'er Winchei

Red W heat
White
Rye
Bratsk. or Buck
Wheat
Barley ....
Pule Malt
Feed Oats
Brew orPoland
New Tick Beans
Old ditto
New Pigeon ditto
Boiling Pease
Grey Pease
Rapeseed per last
FOREIGN.
American
Riga and
Russia and VI les.
laud ditto.
Rye
Barley
Feed Oats
Brew orPuland do.
Tick Ileum,
Pigeon ditto
Boiling Pease
Gre) Pease
Linseed per. gr.
London, England, 1821-07-01

SUMMER CIRCUIT'S, Jane 26.

The Judges fixed their Circuits this morning fur
the ensuing Summer Assizes us follows :
oxrottp....Sir C. AbbWl, hut. C. J.; the lion. Mr. B.
liarrow.

NORFOLIL.-Sir K. Dallas, hat.; the Hon. Mr. J
Hit Itaidson.

Ai I D L 4 mu.—Sir R.lticharits, Knt.; the lion. Mr. J. Pit& k.
IVEsmitt.—The Ilwa. Mr. Ginhani ; the lino. Mr. J•

lintie.---The Hon. Mt. 11. Wood; the Ilun. Mr. J.
Burroughs.
NORTIIERN.—TIic Hun. Mr. J. H..3ley, the Ilun. Mr. J.
1 ulro) d.

On the 9th ult. as sonic young men were amusing
themselves with the exhibition of legerdemain tricks,
in a public house in Montrose, one of them, while
perthrming the deception of swallowing a knife,
actually allowed it to slip down into his stomach, to
the great consternation of this awkward imitator of
Katterfelto and Boaz. It was an entire week before
it passtd through the intestinal canal, without giving
much uneasiness ; and was found to be a penknife,
about three inches long, and weighed about three
quarters of an ounce.

A shocking murder has been committed in Lin•
colnshire. A clergyman has been shot by one of his
parishioners, while in friendly conversation with
the assassin, and killed. We have not yet heard
the particulars; but the murderer was not in cus-
tody when the account was sent off.

The Grand Jury for the County of Middlesex
were sworn in on Thursday, and received a charge
from Mr. Justice Bayley, but it contained nothing of
a j t,blic nature.
London, England, 1821-07-01

• CT On TUESDAY, 10th JULY.

T. BISH, of the old State Lottery Office 4,
C and t). CHARING CROSS, begs to calf the attention
of his best Friends, the Public. to the important advantages
onred to those who purchase Tickets or Shares of the present
Lottery, before loth of Jule. Or. that Day I .4:24,000 I £16,000
2 1:41$0, Y £lllO 101230 I 0 £lO3 'ZS ft t 1,200 Xll.

MUST ALL BE DRAWN,
a 7.1 r.ll those PCTPOII9. who slo sot obtain Pries that !)ay. may
r,turn their Tickers and Shares laid receive Money back for
elem. us follow,:

a Ticket, which only cost X2i...19...111
9...4...0..,f0r a Half, whirls only cast 13... 1...0
• te...ti...har a Qn. aka, which only coat 6-13...0
—Xi—O.:for an Eighth, which only root 5... 8...0
1...3...th.,fir a Sixteenth, whhh only cost 1...14...6
1' .crhied the same is applied for, on or before the succeeding
sae', oi I trawitig, the 17thi instant, when the option ceases; and
t lose who do not choose to avail themselvis of c, will then have
tae Cmioce foe all the remaining Capital and other Prizes,
consisting of

.C 23,0 of 3,000
vO,OOO 2 2.400
15.000 2 1,200
migt ther with 2238 other Prizes, from 4001. down to 11 Guineas,

al:ich must all be drawn on thrl7th and olst .IVLY.
Tickets and Shares are selling at BISII Office:.
♦. CO aNHILL. and 0. CHAIIING-CHOSE, LONDON,
. .

And by hi, Agents. in the Country.
Were No. 14,041 a Prize of 21,000/. Consols (drawn !nth of
). and several other Capitals were glutted and sold.

OR()NATION.—The Board of (liven Cloth
C I:.ving, by special authority (for the encouragement of the
W BRITISH LACE). appointed G. F. LAMING and Co.
r, ~if,:crtirets in Ordinary to hie Mejeyty.—The Patentees
r •Nctiully invite the attention of Cannon...cuts to an elegant
Ai•ormicnt of Ruffie,, Frills. lappetts, Veils, Dresses, dt.e.
in (lie rca' Point bud Brussels fabric, from the most tableful
by the first Artists in Paris.—The article has already
appeured in Cann, under the sanction of all the Royal Family,
and can sly be depended on as genuine at 147, Strand.—
SIMYRRET HOUSE MASEVACTOILY. Basford, Notts.—N.R.
Nets and Laces of every description on the Patent principle.

RUNIC HOUSE.—Very CHEAP CHAIRS'
BEDSTEAD. FLOWER STAND,GARDEN, and RUSTIC
SEAT and VENETIAN BLIND MANUFACTORY. 49,
CITY ROAD, near Finsbury Square.—JOHN I\GRAM
respectfully intorms the Public. that lie has manufactured a large
assortment ofJapanned. Windsor, impregnated Rosewood, dyed
black. Cane, and Rush-seat Chairs. Couches, and Sabo, with a
general assortment of Bedsteads and Furniture of every descrip.
tior„ both fashionable and useful, which he continues to sell at
ter) low prices. Very liberal .allowance made to Merchants.
Cot fins. and Shippers of Chairs and Furniture. Large quan.
tities arc always kept finished and finishing ready for Exportation.
A great Show of Flower Stands, Garden and Rustic Scats, with
Saminer Houses and Rustic Hermitages.
London, England, 1821-07-01

THE KIWI, V. WM. CLARK.

The defendant was also brought up to plead to an in-
dictment for publishing a wicked and blasphemous libel
of and concerning the Holy Scriptures, in a work called
Queen Mar. Alter the libel had been read the &fen-
dant pleaded Not Guilty, and was told his trial would
come on at the Sittings alter the present Term. lie was
then asked if he had hail in attendance.
The defendant addressed the Court, and submitted to
the Judges, that he me•Mt to be discharged on his own
recognizance. He had been iu consequence of a former
prosecution held to bail for his good behai iour, and he
could prove, he said, that he had not been one hour in
his shop since he was so hound over.
Chief Justice.—You must make an affidavit of that
fact, and go before one of the Judges. Your application
cannot be attended in without an affidavit.. _

The tipstia was then ordered to keep the defendant

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

in custody under his warrant until he had an opportu-
nity of going before one of the Judges, at Chambers.

- PENNINGTON C. WALLACE.

In this ease the plaintifl, a lady, had cohabited a con-
siderable time wiih the dolendaut, who made her a grant
of annuity of SOL In consequence of separation of the
parties and non-payment of arrears, she commenced an
action, to which there was a demurrer, and the Court
was called upon to say whether there was a bar to the
action.

It was contended on behalf of the defendant that no
consideration had been given for the annuity, and that
the plaintiff could have no canseot action.
It was argued •ery ably by Mr. Holt, for the plaintiff,
that the defendant was under a moral as well as legal
obligation to abide his own act.
lint the Court, under all the circumstances, held that
cohabitation was not a consideration sufficient to bind
the defendant to the annuity deed.
It was consequently decided that no consideration had
been given for the annuity, and the plaintiff will not be
able to recover at common law.
London, England, 1821-07-30

CHARLTON V. MANNERS.

This action was brought by the plaintiff, the master of
a ship, to recover a compensation for servic:s performed.
The defendant was the proprietor of a ship named the
Alfred, and it was alleged that he had employed the
plaintiff to examine the accounts of a transport, and do
other busitiei,s as a master mariner four years.
The Counsel on both sides COUSCIIIt d, as this was a
matter of account, to teler tt to a gentleman at the bar.
A verdict was accurdiogly taken fur VAL subject to
reference.
London, England, 1821-07-30

CENNLTT AND OTHERS V. HILL.

Mr. Se:filen stai:d, that this WJS an action on a policy
of insurance CM the ship Nusannah, at :IA lonn the
Capeof Good Hope to any place, for 12 months.
It appeared Ilia tite ship sailed on the 2tith of July,
front the Cape of Good Hope to New Ili unswick, where
it was found adviseable toexamine her I.ottom. She was
placed upon he carpenter's repairing ways, aim lashed
with ropes to poi,. On the 1.5 i h Oct. a sudden gust of
v. Ind carried away her mast, broke .he Fttliings, and
brought her on her side. The damage she sustained was
so great that the surveyors condemned her. The ship
was then sold for the benefit of all concerned, and
filially Lroken up.
The Solicitor General submitted to the Judge, that
she plainttll could not recover. The insurance was
against the perils of the sea, and in this case the vessel
hurl bvvu desiroycd by J n accident on shore.
Judge Best said, it was one of tile perils against which
a policy afford protec,iva, but he email not say
wittiont a special slaictncut of the liability of the de-
fendant, that it was a loss by the pet it of the sea.
The plaintiff was tionsuited, with liberty to more the
summit ase.:e.
London, England, 1821-07-30

L. 416 REPORT.

COURT OF KING'S MONDAY, JuLI, 23.
SPECIAL JURIES.-KAYNER V. GODMON D.

hts was au 3CIIOII on a policy of insurance upon a
quantity of corn destroyed in the conveyance on boird
a barge from Selby to Halifax. Before the barge got to
her place of destma.ion she had occasion to moor in a
dock, and the water being unexpectedly drawn off, she
str..ck upon some piles et the bottom.
The defence was, that the loss wad not occasioned by
the perils of the sea, a,..!ainst which toe plaintiff spe-
cially noted.
The learned jud3c was, however, of opinion, that
this was a Case in which the underwriters were liable,
211(1 that the plaintiff Was entitled to recover. Verdict
for the pi:Jima—Damages 2001.
London, England, 1821-07-30

JULIAN D. JORDAN.

The plaintiff, a surveyor, brought his action against
she defendant, a wine and Indiolv merchant, in Coodge
Street, to recover 61. (is. for attendance upon a suto
plena, at a trial in which Mr. Jordan was the defend-
ant. Upon a reference to the master, the regular com-
pensation was awarded, and the defendant gave Mr.
Julian a Moines mitre than the illaSicT allowed. That,
Lowder, did not sati.i.y him, and he brought his action
recover the balance of hisdcinittd.

The learned judge was of onitituit, that as Julian had
accented the suits awarded. lie had no tight to bring an
action fur a balance.—Cue plaintiff WAS Stilted.

114101 AND WIVE V. WiLSON.

This ,sas an action to recover damages for an assault.
The plaintiff having been illegally, as it was alleged,
slistrained upon by his landlord, some dispute ensued,
eluting which the plaintiff'. wife, who was in a state of
pregnancy, was assaulted by the defendant. The unfor-
tunate commissenee of the assault was a miscarriage.—
Tile July found j verdict for .be plait ilf—Damages 501.
London, England, 1821-07-08

THE LATE NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE.

Buonaparte was born on the 15th of Aug►- 1769,
at Ajaccio, in the Island of Corsica. He was the
eldest son of Carlo Buonaparte, a lawyer, of Italian
extraction, by his wife, Letitia Ransolini. Gen.
Paoli was his godfather, and General Marbatuf his
early patron.
In 1802 he was appointed Consul for life; but
his ambition aspired to the throne, and in 1804 he
assumed the title of the Emperor of the French, and
was crowned by the Pope.
After a long course of victory, Napoleon expe-
rienced his first reverse in Spain, from the brilliant
courage of the British army ; and soon afterwards
the fatal campaign in Russia put an end to his
power, and he was compelled to abdicate the French
throne in the year 1814,
His abdication was followed by banishment to the
island of Elba, where every attention and splendour
consistent with security was provided ; Napoleon
left Elba on the 26th of February, 1815, at night,
on board a brig with a few hundred of his followers,
and landed on the Ist of March, at five in the after-
noon, in the gulf of Juan: being well received he
proceed onwards, entered Paris triumphantly on the
20th, and immediately resumed the reins of govern-
ment. The King had sent an army to oppose hint,
headed by Marshal Ney, who joined Napoleon,
The succe.s of Buonaparte did not however long
remain without v severe cheek. The fortified line
of the Netherlands towards France, which was oc-
cupied by strong garrisons. chiefly in British pay,
were greatly reinforced under the Duke of NVel.
lington, and a Prua.ian army under Prince Blucher.
To oppose this force, Napoleon left Paris on the
12th of June, 1815, and gained several advantages
till the 18th, when he was totally defeated near
Waterloo, and fled back to Paris, where he declared
his political life to be terminated, and withdrew
himself in privacy. The conquering armies entered
Paris on the Sd of July, and on the Bth Louis re-
entered the capital, followed by the allied sovereigns.
Napoleon reached Rochfort, where he endeavoured
to escape by sea, but finding it in vain, he surren-
dered himself to a British man of war, which sailed
immediately for England, and soon anchored in
Torbay. He there remained on board until another
ship was prepared for his reception, which carried
him to St. Helena, the destined place of his exile
snd death.
London, England, 1821-07-08

THE NATIONAL REGIOTER

not been signed by both parties, and there had not been
any delivery of goods sold; for although an order to the
wharfiwor to deliver the bacon to the defendant had
been proved, ye.) it was clear the requisites for the deli-
very were not performed by the plaintiff.
' The Chief Justice charged the Jury, that although tha
contract, as delivered to the defendant, was not legally
binding on the parties, inasmuch as it was not signed by
both the contracting parties; yet the subsequent acknow-
ledgment of the contract, by the note written by the
defendant's son awl agent cared that defect, and made it
a v.,lid contract.
The Jury, without any hesitation, found a verdict for
the plaintiffs for the full amount claimed-20491. gs.
YRIDAY, JOLY b.
DSELZY V. HODSON.
This was a motion for a new trial. The plaintiff
brought his action to recover damages sustained by a
negligent improvident sale of his property by the defen-
dant. It appeared that he had made a number of va-
luable copper plates, liable to be sold in the event of not
paying a debt, for which he gave a warrant of attorney.
The property was sold under legal authority, but the
plaintiff complained that a fair notice of the quality of
the plates had not been given in the advertisement of
sale ; and the consequence was, that few persons attended
to bid, who had any knowledge of the art. The plates
sunk under the hammer at a price considerably under
the fair value.—The Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff
with damages, which were far front being satisfactory.
It was contended that justice had not been dune to the
untortunaie plaintiff; and the Court granted a rule for a
a new trial. _

The Chief Justice, on his return from the council
heard a few motions, :Ind the court rose before four
o'clock.
London, England, 1821-07-08

llonoon RElartirts

CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, JULY 6.

We have had several fresh arrivals of Wheat from the coasts
of Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, since Monday, but there was very
little uemand, except for the finest qualities ; the inferior descrip-
tions were 2s. per qr. cheaper. There was but a short supply of
Barley. at market, but what appeared met with a brisk sale, at our
List prices. In Oats, Beans, Peas, tee. there is no alteration.
- -

CURRENT PKI(
Per Winch,

;1"..S —OF GR.
ster Sleabure
MONLIA V.
S. t.
3G a 56
37 a 60
26 a 31

Lbil

FRIDAY.
36 a 33
37 a 60
2 a 31

Red Wheat
White
It, e
Brauk, or Buck
Wheat
Burley
Pule Malt
Feed ()its
tireworP4,llsilddo
New Tick Bruns
Old ditto
New Pigeon ditto
Boiling l'eabe
Grey Pease
Rapcbeed per lust

24 a 27
23 a 29
46 a 53
11 a 14
I. a 0
23 a 23
3 4 a SZI,
31 a 34
3; a 4'4
26 a SO
3.“. a 361.
London, England, 1821-07-08

DIVIDENDS.

July 14, li. White, Warminster, linen draper-24, R. T. De
Roche, .1. Perrin, and 11. L. J. S. It. Itochas, Lime Street,
merchants-28, J. Prichard, Church Lane. Whitechapel, cooper
T. and J. Dowling, Willow Street, Bankside, corn mer.
chants-7, W. F. IVoodgate. Trowbridge. Wilts, banker-17,
11. Barton, Paul's Cray, Kent, miller-7. I'. Grose, Commercial
Road, victualler-24, J. Finch, E,r,t Grinrted, carrier-24, W.
Thornton, Devonshire Street, Irlarvlebone, merchant—l. J.
Curtis, Fordingbridge, Hans,, drap,;r-24, It. Lodge, Kirby
Lomdale, innkeeper-2f, J. Alen, Leeds, brewer--26, A.
Gerrard, Downham Market, Norfolk, tanrer-25, J. Taylor,
Preston, tea dealer-27, R.Wadham, Poole, Dorset, grocer-50,
J. Lunacy, Bishop NVearmouth, ship owner-26. A. Walter oral
J. Stokes, Bishopswood and Lytlbroolt IVorlur, iron masters.
CERTIFICATES to be grar,ted July ink.
T. Wood. Trowbridge, clothier—J. Alawon, Liverpool. linen
Wood..
draper—lt. olton, jun. Dalton, inantilacttuer—W. Edwards,
Mmichestcr, manufacturer—S. Brewer, New Brentford, grocer
Brown, Long.ion, grocer—T. Noreey, Iturrrh. farmer—
W. Roe, Lower Eat wheelwright—T. and R.
Tweed, Chingford Mills, Ess:x, Dean, binsley,
Laujltton, Commercial nuziaeg.
London, England, 1821-07-08

THE NATIONAL REGISTER '

NEXT TUESDAY, 10th JULY.

TBISH, of the old State Lottery Offices, 4,
. CORWHILL. and 9, CUARINOCROIIe, London, begs to
to cull the attention of his best Friends the Public to the imper•
taut advantages offered to those who purchase Tickets or Shares
of the present Lottery, before NEXT TUESDAY, loth of
JULY. On that Day One of £24,000,—0ne of £16,000,
—Two of £2,loo,—Two of £6oo,—Ten of £23o,—Ten of
.4:103,-2.5 of £40.-1,200 of 1:11,

MUST ALL BE DRAWN,
and all those Persons, mho do not obtain Prizes that Day, may,
if they think proper, return their Tickets and Shares and
receive back nearly three fourths of their Money, provided they
are returned before Tuesday, the 17th instant, as will be seen
by the following statement :

Prrsent Money bark.
A SIXTEENTH costal:l li G but may receive back X 1 3 6
An EIGHTH costs 3 8 0 but may receive back 2 6 0
A QUARTER costs 615 0 but may receive back 412 0
A HALF costs 15 7 0 but may receive back 9 4 0
A TICKET costs 24 19 0 but may receive back 17 0 0
After having had the Chance of the above
1,251 PRIZES, which must all be drawn
NEXT TUESDAY.

Those who do not return their Tickets ur Shares bef,;:e the
P;th of JULY, will hate the Chance of ALL the other Prizes
in the following
SCHEME,
Without Classes, to be drawn loth, i;th, and 21st July.

I
1
2
1
1
2
2
2 ..... 2,100 Consols
2
2
6
6
10 230 Consols
10 lO5 Money
20 5O Money
23 4O Money
41 25 Money
30 2l Money
1013 l2 Money
1100 ll 11s. Money 12,105
1200 ll Money
—..- .........

19,991 Tickets. Total, Consuls & Money A:188,010
The 1,251 Capital and other Prizes. that must be drawn
Next Tuesday, form part of the h;l: e Scheme.
The option of returning cease,. on 'Tuesday, the I 7th of July ;
and these persons who do not return their Ur.drawn Tickets
and tibares, before that Day will have the Chance of the 2.258
Capital and other Prizes that will be drawn 17th and 21st Instant.

Tickets and Slaves are selling t.t BISH's Offices,
CORNHILL. and 9, CHARING-CROSS, LONDON,
And by his Airmits in the Country;
Who sold 111.041. a Prize of 21,0001. besides ELEVEN other
Capitals on the sehth May and i‘th June.

SCHEMES, WITH FULL PARTICULARS. GRATIS.

PRIOE OF FLOUR,
Per Sack of Five liuslicls, ur 2•0114.
Slut.ilay. s. s. Mouilsy. s s.
Flue En4lisls Flour 45 sSu Auiericau Flour ... 31 a3B
Secouds ditto .... 40 • 45 per Barrel of l j cwt.
151LEA11. 9jd. tlie f,),aurtern Loa.