biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-01-28

SKATING.

The amateurs of this healthful exercise had another treat on
the Maze Lake, Herta, on Saturday last. The first match was
for a sweepstakes silver bowl, value twenty-fire sovereigns, be.
tween the following Gentlemen—Messrs. Harewood, 11, tertian.
sop, Hayward, Rogers, and Smithson. The match took place
round a half mile circle, and the distance to be completed was
live miles. The skaters went off in fine style on the outside of
the half mile boundaries, affixed by weights. The first half
mile was done by Mr. Rogers in two minutes and a second.,...
He was passed in the second mile by Messrs: Blenkinsop and
Smithson. Dlr. Hayward fell at the commencement of the
third mile and gave in, and Mr. Rogers was beat-soon after.—
Mr. Harewood, who had evidently reserved his powers,. shot
ahead at the end Of the fourth inile, and the race was between
him and Mr. Hlenkinaop. It was a fine struggle in the last
mile, and was won by Mr. Blenkinsop in nineteen minutes and
thirty-seven aeconds. The Ice was not so good as on the pre..
ceding Saturday, when some matehes took place, the snow hay..
ing adhered to it in parts.
Another match of a mile took placebetween Capt. Smith and
Mr. Jenkins for a rump and dozen 'for the skaters. It was a
good race, and was won by Mr. Smith in three minutes and two
seconds.

ANTIQUITIES.—About six years ago, a coffin
was found at Kingsholme, half a mile from the city of Glou-
cester, six feet under the surface of the earth, where there once
stood a King's palace, chapel, and burying-ground the re-
mains of King Arthur, in a stone, coffin, 3 tons weight, 7 feet
long and 10 inches thick, with a lead coffin enclosed therein,both I
ancient and curious, not being soldered, but wrought with a
hammer in its present shape or form, containing the skeleton of
King Arthur, two small copper spoons (one of which is broke),
a broken red pot mask, small clay urns, of Roman manufac-
ture, with other Roman curiosities. '['hey are well worthy the
curious traveller's eye and attention, particularly antiquarian*.
These ancient eurioaities are now in the possession of Mr, Jo-
seph Ford, at the eat thoroughfare village of Newport, in
Gloucestershire, a half way stage betwixt the two cities of Bris-
tol anti Gloucellter--4Neitinha m Jou rn4A)
The snow, which. fall in town on Saturday,
wa greater than bait been knont for seine years. By various
arrivals in London yesterday,, we learn that it was general
within seventy miles of the Metropolis. Iteontinued elinight,
and art of b'unday, accorroinied by- 14 strong north wind,
which caused it to drift in many places to the height of several
feet. There is now a rapid thaw.
London, England, 1823-01-28

THE ARMY.

It appears doubtful whether Lord Hill or Sir
George Murray will succeed the late Sir Hildebrand Oakes, as
Lieutenant-General of the Ordinance. Lord Hoptown h 45
been also mentiorieci as the probable suctessor to that appoint.
rent, but nothing definitive has yet been settled. It
ever, understood, that the vacancy will be filled up in the course
of a very few days.
Detachments belonging to the 49th and 56th Regiments of
Infantry have received orders to embark on board the Urania
transport, at Cowes, for the purpose of being conveyed to the
Cape of Good Hope, to join their respective corps there. -
A detachment of the 30th Regiment of Foot will arrive from
Portsmouth at Chatham, on the. 29th instant,. in order subse-
'quently to proceed to Gravesend, to embark for Madras.
The grenadier company of the 77th Regiment, under the
command of Major F. Baird, and for some time stationed in
Stirling Castle, marched into the Castle on Wednesday. The
"grenadier company has been replaced in Stirling Castle by
another belonging to the same regiment, commanded by Capt.
Jeffiey.—(Rdintureli Courant,Jan.s.)
London, England, 1823-01-28

AIERCANTI,LE SHIPPING.

DEAL, J. B.S.E.—Carne down from the
River last night and Sailed, the Lapwing, Stoper; for Rio
Janeiro. Sailed this morning the Sussex, Oak, for Stockton.
Came clown this day and sailed, the Norfolk, Grey, for Cal-
cutta ;•-• 6 P. at. Wind S.W. and moderate and a rapid thaw.
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 26,---.Wind • E.--Arrived the Sum,
Hamilton, from Bengal : sailed the 23d July. and from St.
Helena the 24th of November, has had very bad weather. The
mail by the Susan, cannot be landed tonight owing to the
weather.
•Cotta, JAN. 22.—Wind N.B.—Arrived the Medina, Owen,
from Bombay.
;WEYMOUTH, JAN. 24.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Owen
Glendower for the Coast of Africa.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN.27.—Windl.—No arrivals or sail.
ings this day.

THE KING.--(Brighton, Jan. 26.)--It is with
heart-felt satisfaction we observe that our gra-
dolls SOVEREIGN, though gradually, is advancing
to recovery. The answer to all enquiries at the
Pavilion to-day has been----" Bus .31.4JErry Can-
t tinues better."

CORRESPONDENT OFFICE, Fiveo'clock.
—We stop the. Press to annottoce that an e.r-officio
Information • has been just filed against Mr. T.
HAM IGT Nof Roscrea, for the riot at the Theatre.
Mr. DRISCOLL made a motion in the Court of
King's Bench on behalf of the several prisoners
The point will be decided to-morrow......'rhis
being the first sitting day of Term, the Lord
Chancellor held his usual Levee.--(Ditb/in
correspondent, Jan. 23.)
Private letters from Madrid speak of the
people as being quite enthusiastic in the cause
of defending their country. Volunteer corps
are being organized in all parts much in the
same way that they were obtained in England in
the year 1795. The fable of the " Pox and the
Grapes" has been lithographed, and is exposed
for sale at all the booksellers' shops.
A recent letter from Frankfort states that a
great number of horses pass through that town
for the French army. in the neighbourhood of
Frankfort a great contractor has purchased tiooo
for account of the French Government. The
price paid is, for the Cuirasse Dragoon '2O Louis
d'or, and for the. Light Chassuer 18 Lot's d'or,
per. horse.

- Notwithstanding the great fall of snow, the in.
land mails all arrived safe and in good fin*, yes.
terday, at the Genet al Post Office. The latest
arrival was not more than fifteen minutes beyond
the usual time.
London, England, 1823-07-15

ICI ED.

On Sunday the 13th inst., at his house in. New-gate-street.
Mr. James Plitrnmer' one of the representatives in Common.
Council of the Ward of Farringdon-within.
e I At Calcutta, on the 6th of February lust, in his 65th year*
Robert Gibson, E 19., of Denmark-hill.
Lately, Robert Smith, Esq., at Wain..Wern Cottage, near
Ponty-pocl, Monmouthshire.
On Saturday morning List, at his residence at Limeh"se'
John Tebbut, Esq.
At Edinburgh, on the kb of July,. the Rev. Joseph Macin-
tyre, A.D., Minister of the parish of Glimoreby, in the two,
year of his age and 85th of his ministry.

Printed and Published for the Pitoraiwrons, at the Str
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARStAtlitt
London, England, 1823-07-15

GREECE AND TURKEY.

ODESSA, JUNE 18.—Letters from-Constan-
tinople of the 11th of thisquanth say, that the Parte has teceiv.
ed authentic information or the organization of the new Govern-
ment of the Mares rAnd it appears that it beginti to renounce
the delusion which made itexpect shortly to subdue that country.
Greece presents at this moment a picture of perfect concord,
whatever its adversaries may say.

On the 27th of May, Lord Strangford transmitted to the
Reis Effendi a circumstantial Note relative to the capture of
five vessels under thew Russian flag, in whichitis Lordship-
threatens the Porte with the animadversion of all the Euro-
,pean Powers; but the Turkish Government seems to pay
little regard to it. The Ipsariots have been charged by their
Government with the blOckade of the Dardanelles.

ALEXANDItIA, Aynn.2s.—The flotilla of the Bey con-
;ists of 10 ships of war and 20 transports, laden with provisions
and ammunition, but without troops on board. Unfortunately
the plague has broken out In the flotilla, which may delay its
departure. It was waiting the return of the Viceroy from
Cairo, but a letter from that city states that he has become ill.
This second accident will perhaps delay the sailing of the
flotilla, which is supposed to be destined to revictual the for—
tresses of Crete.

biltizaTr., JUNE 24.—We learn by a vessel fVom Smyrna,
in 20 days, that the Capitan Paella. having 'quitted the Darda-
nelles, the Greeks immediately set all. their signalk and tele-
graphs to work to convey this news to bum and Hydra. The
Capitan Paella put first into Port Oliveto and Mytelene, 'and a
flag of truce was sent to the Insurgents with a.paternal let-
ter from the Patriarch of Constantinople, inviting them to
submit. The Chiefs of the Insurgeniw have returned the Pa-
triarch's letter, saying '4 they did not acknowledge him, as he
had not been chosen by the Holy Synod—that he was but an in,
strurnent of the oppression of Greece—that they would defend
themselves to the last extremity rather than submit-4*.zul that
they never would accept this proposal."
The Captain of thus ship says, that Admiral. Tonibaris ap-
proached the Turkish fleet in the night of the 4th. of Juneand
cut off four small vessels. Another vessel, in thirteen days
frorn the Archipelago, says the Turkish fleet has sailed towards
Andros and. Negropont, and that the Week division stationed
of Hydra had gone to meet it.
London, England, 1823-07-15

MARRIED.

Yesterday morning, at Kensington church, John Thomas,
third son of Charles Brown, EN. of Canuien-town, late of
Harlow, Essex, to Emma, secouedaughter of the late-William
Denner, Esq., of Whitehead's-grove, Chelsea.
At Gihnore Place, Edinburgh, on the 70r instant, the Rev.
Alexander Macpherson, Minister of the parish of Golapies
Sutherlatulshire, to Agnes, second daughter of the late Robert
Young, Et+, writer in 'Edinburgh. •
London, England, 1823-07-15

'fhe limy. Mr: KENNY, late a Catholic Priest,
read his recantation on Sunday, at &. illarthi's Church, in pre.
settee of Archdeacon POT T and a numerous congregation.

At the celebrated battle of Waterloo,
lion. William Curzon, son of the present Lord Scarsdale,
anti I)eputy-Assistant.AAjutant-General to the army in the
Netherlands, displayed the most chivalrous ardour. Riding
along the field with Lord AM arch he received a ball in his chest ;
" Farewell, dear March!" said he, as he fell to the ground.
His companion. .was not permitted to peribrin those tender
offices which his heart dictated. A furious -onset of cuiratsiert
called him to his post ; and his wounded 'friend seeing him
nobly rally u Nassau regiment, which he led to the charge in
person, feebly but heroically-ex-chimed, " TharloNght—that's
ritrat,—well done, my dear March l" and inamediatelr
London, England, 1823-07-15

PRICE OF RAVFFAT, per Stone of ilb.—July 19.
Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Mrlters), ts Id

COUNTRY

GUlLineal) MA
Wheat per 1. 18; Oito 171 Ins
New Wheat.. Os to —1 Os
Oats, par qr ... 11 bt to 11 14s
New ditto.... 01 Os to 01 Os

'IARKETS.
ftli ET, July 12.
Barley, new, II 14$ to 21 0'
Beans, per qr. 11 17s to 21 4s
Pease, per qr. 01 Oi to 01 Os
Rye, per qr. 01 Os to 01 CO

COAL MARKET..IiiIy ►4. .
Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price.
►6 Newcastle
I Sunderland

FurtEs.--A report was received In Curzon,.
street yesterday morning, that Prozley-lodge, Bucks, the.bean•
tiful chateau of P. R. iirmanovE, Esq., was burnt to that
ground on Sunday night. The fire was first seen from a &tint
room over the kitchen detached from the house, but it soot'.
spread, and in less than an hour the Premiers were n heap of.
ruins. Providentially the inmates, eight in number, who had
retired to bed, escaped. It was elegantly furnished, a
valuable library, and not a vestige was saved. Another tiro
broke out on Sunday at the Itouse of Mr. CAriToti,
"place, Paddington, which consumed the second and third floors-
It happened through the negligence of a servant setting fire to a
window curtain in putting a child to bed.
SLIPPOSID MURDER OF MRS. CHAMBERLAyNE:
—Yesterday a Coroner's Inquest was held, en
the body of Mrs. Chamberlayne, the .old worm ).
whom we yesterday stated to have been Ws&
dead in a street in the Borough. Several wit.
nesses were examined ;. but nothing came out to.
criminate Rook, the labourer, who lodged in the,
house of the deceased. The Coroner addressed,
the Jury, and- observed, that the. case had et fired
a suspicious appearance against. Rook ; byt the.,,
circumstances . that were afterwards disclosed,.
! removed the suspicion in his opinion,. Etna hit:
thought it would be too much to return a verdict,
which would place Rook upon his trial.npon such:
evidence as had been heard. It appeared to him,
that the unfortunate deceased wounded herself.
by a fall, and died of the effects of, that wound.
—The Jury returned a verdict of " Accidental.
Death."
London, England, 1823-07-15

TRU A itm'r.

The grand Review.of Cavalry of Hounslow Heath took, place
this day at twelvti o'clock.
The Cavalry Regiments, wpch were reviewed on Hounslow
Heath, had a long Held-day on Saturday los', under the in.
apection of Major-General Lord R. E. H. Somerset,
The 2d (or the Queen's) Rekitnent of Dragoon (ittards is or.
dered 4 march front York to Birmingham.
The 9d (or the Prince of Wales's) Dragoon Guards is or-
dered to march froin Newcastle to York.

The 2d 'Regiment. of Pragoons lots Teolnd. orders to pro.
ceed from riershill,to Newcastle.
The ht (or the King's) Regiment of,Dragoon Guards is or.
dere& to march froM hlanchester to Plershia. • '
The 17th Regummt of Infantry, whifh,f4ehed front Chat-
ham 04 the 7tivnst„ arrive to. day at l'offsmouth. • •
London, England, 1823-07-15

BIRTHS.

,
On the Bth irat., at Douglas-house„ near Cork, tha.Lady of '
John Callaghan, EN
g., of a daughter. ' .
Yesterday, the 14th inst., the Lady of S. Cartwright, Ettl.l,
of Old Burlington-street, of a daughter.
London, England, 1823-05-27

they resumed: their labours are infinitely ho-
nourable to themselves, and most serviceable to
Ireland ; both will be proved by their results.

[THE TIMES.;
The Portsmouth Cause being now drawing to
a conclusion, we do hope that an investigation, or
investigations, to the eA'ect which we shall soon
mention, may take place, in order that the
world, as well as the British public, may know
what abuses' still exist in that Constitution which
may nevertheless be justly taken as a model for
others. First, then, we should have it ascer-
tained, in the aggregate, how much money it has
cost all the parties simply to ascertain the fact of
a man's being a lunatic, and to afford him protec-
tion as such. We would then have it made
known both to the -world at large, and more
especially to the people of the country where
such a Court exists, whether any, and how
much of that money has gone into the pocket
of the Judge who tried the cause. We would'
have these points ascertained as they ought
to be with the utmost precision. Be it observed,
that we do not mean to abuse the Court of
Chancery as inflicting needless or avoidable suf-
fering on the state and nation. There may, on
the contrary, be some reason to suppose that the
mischiefs so severely felt are necessary and irre-
mediable; for it cannot, perhaps) otherwise be
believed that the same man would have gone on,

judging, judging, judging, year after year, by the
same rules, for, we may say, a qtrarter of a cen-
tury—himself a very honourable and very
learned person, enriched beyond all calculation,
and every suitor in the Court ruined, or, if not
ruined, impoverished in a most lamentable de-
gree. We decry wounds and deprecate mala-
dies, knowing at the same time that they are the
accidents or lot of our nature; yet we are not
thereby prevented from investigating their cause,
and attempting a cure. In the same manner may
this terrific Court, acting within its existing
rules, be ittseparable from our Constitution;
but that fact ought to be ascertained ; the evils
which it iufliets ought to be scrutinized, with a
view, at least, to their mitigation. The Ports-
mouth cause affords a fair subject for the inquiry.
It ought to be made known, how much that cause
has cost all the parties to the utmost farthing,
and to what extent Judge, Counsel, Solicitors,
Law-stationers, &c. &c. &c. have participated ;
and we shall be greatly surprised indeed if that
investigation does not present such a result as
shall astonish both England and Europe.
London, England, 1823-05-27

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, MAY 26.—IVind S. by E.—.. Arrived to-dity, a-d
sailed for the River, the Earl of Balcarras, Cameron; Sir David Scott, Hunter ; and Canning, Patterson, from Chula t
Galeanda, Edwards, from Bengal; Matilda and Susan.
Power, from Leghorn. Came down from the River the Are..
thusu tor Jamaica ; Contest, for Quebec ; Atleona, for St.
John's, N. B. • Levant, Atkinson, for St. Kitts; anti sailed
with the Vibelia transport, and Supply South Seaman.
HALP.PAEIT Six.—just came down and proceeticl,
Fame, Young, for Calcutta. thu
FALMOUTIL, MAY 26.—Wind rrived the Stan-
mer packet, from Lisbon, in 6 days, and from Vigo in 4 days ;
and Dolphin, Boutelier, Cette. Sailed the Fox for London,
anti Albion for Liverpool.

•
The East India Company's ships Canning and Earl of Rat.
clams arrived off' the Wight yesterday. They left China the
27th of January, and St. Helena the 13th of April. The
Repulse, outward-bound., remained at St. Helena at the date
last mentioned. The Sir David Scott also arrived off the AVight
yesterday. She sailed from China and St. Helena on the same
days as the Canning and BalearraF. The Coldstream was ex.
petted to leave Bengal for 31adras, on her homeward voyage,
about the 31st of January.

_ .
Sunday afternoon his AtursTy received a visit
from Prince LEOVOLD.
The Duke of Youx visited the KING yester.
day.

The Duke of custarttworn is shortly expected
in England.
Yesterday Mr. CANNING had an audience of
MAJEsTy.
Yosterday morning Mr. O'GORMAN, RCCOM4
poniod by an extra messenger, -
ing.street, from utspatcnes. Extra
messengers also arrived with dispatches from
Spain and Paris.
There was a great tire at Cottenburgh, an the
22d ult. which destroyed 17 houses.
ARGYLL Roosts. ._We have never seen a MOrP
numerous audience than attended Mr. Motti'..
Concert last night at these Rooms, or enjoyed a
higher musical repast. In fact, the adjoining
rooms bad an overflow of visitors, who could Hot
find any place in the Concert Room. CA:+teo-
RESE, CURIONI, Signor and Signora Dr 13c452,,
Miss STEP/II:NS, RADGRI, Arts.
mGoomo,naAffLor.;deKdELaNrricit, i 1
vi%(l)cisaSlltuktiEEiu,
eat,ndaiAiirsK.
BRENNER, BOCUSA, NICHOLSON, Fuzz!, WArri,,
11. SMART, and LINDLEY, an instrumental one of
correspondent excellence.

A few days ago a thrush carried off a lace tap,
from a grass plot, in York, and employed it
elegantly lining it's nest with it, on the top ut
a tree.

A wild duck lately made its residence in an
old nest in a tree in iluttonalonville Park, mar
Northallerton, which nest had for the two years
previously been inhabited by a magpie and a
hawk successively : the duck had laid ten eggb,
but the.whole were stolen from out the nest 4
few days ago.
London, England, 1823-05-27

EIIitITISII PRESS.]

The inquiry into the conduct of the Sheriff o
Dublin was resumed last night, but no progress
was made ; nothing was elicited. The Committee
debated, and re-debated ; hours were consumed
by the same speakers in talking almost about
nothing ; nor did we hear, amid the whole waste
of war and words, a single sensible or really per-
tineot address, except those made by Sir J. New-
port and Air. Abercromhy. Mr. Brougham made
two or three long speeches, but their best parts
were only repetitions of Mr. Abercromby's ex•
eellent observations ; and the lion. and Learned
Gentleman, in declaiming too much and too
warmly,added nothing whatever to their strength
oreffect. lithe Committee on Friday night yielded
to the conscientious scruples of Sir Abraham
Bradley King, on last night they went further,
and anticipated them, impressed with the tender-
ness of his conscience and the immovability 01
his determinations, from his contumacious refusals
to answer at their bar on the last night. The
Home Secretary rose yesterday- evening at an
early hour, to interpose between the witness and
the House, and throw the shield of his protec-
tion around him at once. The examination of
Sir John Newport was thus broken in upon,
and ultimately, by a division of the Com-
mittee, completely put an end to. $l,---Lellol
Newport stated, that he Ws r ,41t, correctly
pa,,inao of the Old I es,
4atroalti. eul ill tilt, of Orangemen,
and which he sought to extract from the Deputy
Grand Muster at the bar. The passage applied
to the Atnorites, and not to the Amalekites, and
is stated to be the following one—" And stay
ye not, but pursue after your enemies, and smite
the hindmo,t of them ; suffer them not to enter
into their cities, for the Lord your God bath de-
livered them into your hands." If this be the
passage read on the admission of an Orangeman
or Purpleman, it dims clearly the horrible ex-
terminating spirit of the party. Nothing, how-
ever, could be extracted from the Deputy
Orange brand Master, and the inquiry subse-
quently became a farce. It is now, to all
intents and purposeq, nothing else ; nobody
hopes for any good result from it—no one is
weak enough tp do so. The Orange party has
already triumphed, and the rights and privileges
of the House have been surrendered to the
faction. Mr. Hutchinsonc the Member for Cork,
seeing the whole affair so hopeless, moved to'get
rid of it altogether, and that the Chairmati should
report progresS that day six months; but his mo-
tioo was negatived without a division, and the
inquiry went on. Sir Abraham Bradley King
was again called lo the bar, but he answered
just as be pleased ; nothitig was elicited, and the
House closed its sittings after 48 hours' reflec-
tion), as Mr. Canning said, just as wise as when
London, England, 1823-05-27

That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be
held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY,
the 28th Instant, from Nine o'Clock in the Morning until

Six in the Evening, for the ELECTION of A lIREC.
TOR of this Company, in the room of Joseph Cotton, Esti
iNho bath disqualified.

JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

NATIONAL SOCIETY.

THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
of the NATIONAL SOCIETY for Ilse EDUCATION
of the POOR in the Principles of the ESTABLISHED
CHURCH, WILL BE HELD at the CENTRAL SCHOOL
in BALDWIN'S GARDENS, GRAY'S INN LANE, on
THURSDAY, the 29th of May, when all Benefactors of Ten
Guineas and upwards, and all Annual Subscribers of One
Guinea and upwards, will he intitled to attend.
His Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY will take the
Chair at One o'Clock, precisely.

T. T. VALMSLEY, D.D. Secretary.

EQUITABLE ASSURANCE OFFICE.

A QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of
-CIL this SOCIETY will by holden here on THURSDAY,
the sth of June next, at Eleven o'Clock pfecisely.
WILLIAM MORGAN, Actuary.
London, England, 1823-05-20

THE THEATRES.

COVENT-GARDEN.—The Tragedy of. Romeo
and Juliet was represented last night at this
Theatre. The talents and person of Mr. C.
liumßr.e so well correspond with the part of
Romeo, and his performance of it has been so
long admired, that it is only necessary to state
that there was no decline of merit in his acting.
The chief object was the return of Miss F. H.
KELLY in the part of Juliet, by which she made
a very favourable impression on the public, and
which she well supported last night.'
ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.—Mr. ARNOLD, who
is always prompt at the call of Humanity, last
night opened this Theatre for the Benefit of the
Widow and Children of the late Mr. CARR.
Many musical and theatrical Performers sym-
pathized in the same benevolent feelings.—
The Marriage of Figaro was the Play, and was
represented by Miss STEPHENS, Miss POVE V,
MrS. AUSTEN, MISS BEAUMONT, LISTON, HAR-
LEY, PENLEY, and HORN. Intermediate airs,
duets, &c. &c. were given by Miss PATON, Signor
TORRI, Madame VESTRIS,BRAHAM, Miss FORD E,
MELROSE, WEBB, FITZWILLIAM, KNIGHT, T.
COOKE, and Miss TREE. It is a kind of moral
duty to register the names of all who came for-
ward on this interesting occasion. We wish that
the audience had been more numerous, but as
the prices of admission were raised to those of
the Patent Theatres, it is to be hoped that the
general amount was not inconsiderable.
OLYMPIC THEATRE.--A new piece, entitled
Nick and the Devil, again introduced Mr. ALEX.
ANDRE, the celebrated Ventriloquist, to the
public last night at this place. His own powers
of imitation were exerted with equal success, and
it was surprising to find that one voice was sus-
ceptible of so many changes of sound, and that
his variations of dress and character were so rapid
and distinct; but the drama itself had so little
merit, that we advise him to resume the former
vehicle for his mimetic powers. That piece was
justly popular and well attended ; and in this
vast town there are doubtless thousands who
have not heard it, and would be highly gra-
tified by its repetition. His merits, however,
triumphed over the insipidity of the drama, and
he receiv9d much applause throughout the whole
of his performance.
London, England, 1823-05-20

DUTCH AND HAMBURGH MAILS.

VIENNA, MAT 3.—lt is affirmed, that his Majesty the Em-
peror, on the repeated representations of the Minister of Fi-
nance, has determined on a still further and considerahlerdue-
tion of the army, by which the hopes of peace are of course con-
firmed. His Majesty is said likewise to have ordered, that can-
didates for public Mikes must serve the first six years without
salary, and prove that they are able to support themselves for
that time.

BAGDAD, JAN. 9.—The Ottoman troops of this city have
been again defeated by the Persians, who become stronger in
the province of 'Citalis and the environs of lllanduli. The fate
of Condestan is very insecure, and the dissatisfaction of the Re-
sident at Bassora gives reason to Tear a fresh breach. English
squadrons now regularly cruise in the Persian Gulf, to protect
the trade with India, and to secure the chief points in that
Gulf, such as the island of Djem or Kischme. English
ships likewise cruise on the Arabian Chatail, which is formed
by the Tigris and the Euphrates. The 'latest accounts from
Bassora say, that recent reports from Bombay bring the me-
lancholy news that extraordinary inundations in India have
cansed universal devastation; in Surat and the 'neighbourhood
2000 houses are destroyed, the town of Chetta, near Calcutta, is
entirely destroyed, and almost all the Indigo manufactories in
that district are ruined.
London, England, 1823-05-20

RAW HIDES,

Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary .. 9s 2d to 2.
• oo • • • as nil to 3s 2i Market Calf .. each.. hs oil
Middlings... 2s ed to 2s 8d Lambs.... 2s Od to 2, hd
SHEEP SKINS.
Polled
Fells

!PRICE OF LEATHER.
Butts, 50 to 561bs each ...... ....per lb tsd to 24d
Ditto, 56 to 661bs each
Dressing Hide5....,
Coach Hides
Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for cutting I9d to soa
Ditto .... 45 to 501bs
Calf Skins..S6 to 401bs
Ditto SO to 70Ibs 26d to 28d
Ditt0...... 70 to 801bs
Small Seals (Greenland) IBd to 191 d
Large ditto..
16d to 18d
Tanned Horse Hides ..16d to 18d
Spanish Horse Hides
-17 d to 91d

PRICES OF TALLOW, SO
Town Tallow 41a Od —1 Oil I
•. .

AP, &c. per 11211).—May 16.
Yellow Soap 7os
Mottled 789
Curd
8519
Giyives los Od
GAd Dregs ....

Yellow Russia 374 Od —s Od
White ditto .. 35s 6il --s
Soap ditto.. 34s Od —s od
Melting Stuff 28s od —s od
Ditto Rough.. 18s od —s. Od ,
PRICE OF CANDLES, FRoal TALLOW CHANDLER'S HA LI .
Price of Candles, per dozen, 8s Gd lOs od.
• 6d per dozen allowed for ready money.

PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 81b.—May
Price of Tallow Cos stated by the Tatlow Melters), Qs 2d

COUNTRY

GUILDFoaD 111
Wheat per 1. lb; Os to 191 Os
New Wheat.. —1 Os.to —1 os
Oats, per qr ... 11 61 to 11 ►6s
New ditto.... 01 Os to 01 Os

MARKET.
mum', May 17.
Barley, new, II I4s to 11 18s
Beans, per qr. 1116 s to il 6s
Pease, per rir. 11 18s to 4I 2s
Rye, per qr. 01 Os to 01 Gs

COAL I%IARKET, Ala). 19.
Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price.
89i Newcastle
36 Sunderland
,30i

111 RTH S.
At Hampstead, on the 18th inst., the Lady of J. B. Nichols,
Esq. 31. P., of a daughter, being her 12th child.
On the 17th instant, in Broad street, the Lady of James.
Cazenove, jun. Esq. of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On Wednesday lust, at North Shields, James Cunliffe, Esq;
of. Blackburn, banker, to Mary,-second daughter of John Ostle,
Esq. of Clifford-house, North Shields.
On the 10th instant, at St. 3lary's, Lambeth, Ca Lain D. E.
Johnson, of the sth Regiment of Foot, to Sarah Lllis, eldest
daughter of the late Isaac Bates, Esq. of Kennington-common.

On Sunday, the 20th ofDIED April, at Philadelphia, Captain
Enoch Turley, of the ship Moss, aged 37.
On the 19th inst., Mr..lohn Durusett, aged 72, father of Mr.
Durusett, of Covent-garden Theatre.
On Monday, the 19th inst., Mr. R. T. Hooper, aged 32, or
the Old White Horse-cellar coach-office, Piccadilly. •
On the Itith inst., Captain Peter Duprey Abbott, R.N. of
Leigh-street, Burton-crescent.

Printed and Published for the PuorniEtrons, at the Sur'
OFFICE, 112, Strand, vJ, 13. CARSTAIRb,
London, England, 1823-05-20

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
We shall readily insert the Letter signed A Barbarian, if he
will give us a more correct statement of the inscriptions
which he has introduced.

WHIT-TUESDAY.—HoIiday at the Bank, Exchequer, East
India and South Sea Houses.

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS Ix LONDON, MAY M,

AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Five per Cents. 87.
{Six per Cents. 00.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto New 731.
Neapolitan { Five per Cent. Bonds, 7,11.
Scrip, 00.
Austrian ' Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
{Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Spanish New Ditto, 33.
Scrip, 00 disc.
Prussian i Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Ditto New, 02.4.
Danish Five per Cent. bonds, 901.
Chili 681.
Colombian Six pm-Cent. Bonds, 661.
Peruvian New Loan, 00.
Bank Shares I°2l hs.
American Six per Cent. 90-93.
Five per Cent. 931-97.
Three per Cent. 70.

French

PRICE OF IRISI

Bank Stock
Gov. Deb. 3i percent.' 921
Stock, 3A per ct 891
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent.
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent.
—.Stock, 4 per cent. 97
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent.
City Debentures, 5 per
cent par
Lying in Hospital 4 per et
Exchange on Loi

STOCK, MAY 17.
Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct..
Ditto 6 per cent. ... 56A
—DittoStock
Royal Canal Stock
Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct —
Do. Deb. rt ith Gov. Sec —
Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct.
Do. 6 per cent.
Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
5 per cent.
'don, May 16,

111011 IVATER AT LONDO.
Morning, II minutes after 11.

BRIDGE TOZIORROW.
Evening, 50 minutes after 11.
London, England, 1823-05-20

MARRIAGE.-THE NEW BILL,

"The 'Bill intrOdOced into the' Home of Lords
by
.the Archbishop of Canterbury, •founded on the Report of'
their Lordships Committee on the state of the Marriage Laws
generally, is entitled " An Act for amending the laws respect-
ing the Solemnization of Marriages in England.". The follow-
ing
are its leading,provisions
After the preamble of the expedience, of this Act, it repeals
after the Ist of November next the 20th George 11. c. 33. (for
the better prevention of Clandestine Marriages) and 4 George
c. 5. (an Act of the.present Session repealing certain pro-
visions of the larriage :Act of lag .Session.) .
It then enacts the publications of banns, as at present prac-
tieede alenauthorising such publications in „Chapels, by the
• Bishop, with the consent of the Patron and Incumbent.
Notice of:the names, and place, and time of abode of parties,
to be given to Minister seven days before publication of banns.
Ministers not puniehable for marrying minors without con-
sent of parents, &c. unless they have notice of dissent; if dissent
deelared, publication of' banns void.
Republication of banns necessary, if marriage not solemnized
within 3 months.
-'Licences to be granted to marry in the Church, &c. of such
parish only wherein one -of the parties • resided for fifteen days
•before; and where caveat entered, no issue till matter examined
by Judge; and oath lo be taken before the Surrogate before
-licence is granted. Bond not Ao be required before granting
licence. Consent of parents, &c. where parties aro under age.
Persons solemnizing marriage in any other place than a church
or chapel, or without banns or licence, or under pretence of
being in Holy Orders, shall be transported. Prosecution to be
commenced within three years. Marriage to be void, where
persons wilfully n'arry in any other place than a church, &c. or
without banns or licence.
Voidability for want of •consent' of father, &c. by suit com-
menced within twelve months. -•
Liability of the husband •for the charge of maintenance of
wife and children during the coverture, to continse after the
avoidance of the marriage. And . when marriage solemnized •
between parties under age, contrary to this Act, by false oath
ore fraud, the guilty patty to forfeit all property accruing from
the marriage.
Proof of the actual residence of the parties not necessary to -
the validity of a marriage, whether after banns or by licence.
No suit shall be had to compel celebration of marriage by
reason of any contract of marriage. Marriages to be in the
presence of two witnesses, and to be registered.
Persons convicted of making a false entry, or of forging, &c.
any such entry, or of forging, &c. any licence, or of destroying
such register, to be transported.
-Act not to extend to Royal Marriages, nor to the marriages
of Quakers and Jews. This-Bill occupies thirteen folio pages.
London, England, 1823-05-20

TWICKENHAM..—To be LET, FUR-
NISHED, for six or 'seven weeks of July and August,
an excellent FAMILY HOUSE, with large walled garden,
coach-house, stables, &c., ten miles from London.—Letters
to be dirted for J. W., Post Office, Twickenham, Middle-
sex.
London, England, 1823-05-20

COAL DUTIES.

As petitions are pouting into the Houses of
Parliament from all parts of the kingdom, on this subject, it
may not be uninteresting to give some ides of the question at
issue.

Coals brought or carried coastwise into the port of London,
pay a dnty of 7s. tld. per ton, or 9s. 4d. the chaldton, Win-
chester measure. •
Into any other port iti.England, 4s. per ton, or Gs. par chal-
dron.
Into any port within the principality of Wales, 9d. per ton.
or Is. per chalutron.
The duties produced thereby were in 1820, 1,026,7331., in
1821, 960,0361., and in 1822, 937,9431. The amounts on du-
ties on exports were, for 11121, 49,851/., and for 1822, 51,8241.
These amounts are taken from the Parliamentary Returns,
No. 299, printed a few day's since. The application of the
duties is not mentioned in the Returns.
London, England, 1823-05-20

NOTICES OF MOTIONS.

1. Mr. Lushington—Civildontingencies, I'rinting, and deferred
Miscellaneous Estimates. (In Committee of Supply).
2. Mr. Goulburn—riemaining Irish Estimates. (In Commit-

tee of Supply.)
3. Mr. Goulburn—Report Supply.
4. Mr. Chancellor. of ,the Exchequer—Vote for a new Build.
Ing for reception of his late Majesty's Library at the Bri.
tish Museum. (In Committee of Supply.)
6. Mr. Creevey—To take' into consideration the Petition from
Barbetloes and the other Islands relating to the Four and
a Half per Cent. Duties.
6. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Lottery Resolutions.
(In Committee of Ways and Means.)

Monday, June 2.
NOTiCE'OF:SIOTIOI/.

Lord Archibald Hamilton—To take into consideration the
state of the County Representation in Scotland. (To move
Resolutions.) _

Tuesday, June 3.
NOTICES OF AIOTION6.
1. Mr. 'Western—Resumption of .Cash Payments.
2. Mr. Abercromby—Mouon relating to William Murray
Borthwick.
_

Wednesday, June 4.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.

I. Colonel Wood-L.ll.es° iutions relative t03,11e Las', of Settle.

• ment.
2. Mr. John Williams—Select Committee relating to the Court
of Chancery, and the Appellant Jurisdiction of the House
of Lords.

.Thursday, June b.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.

1. Sir Thomas Lethbridge-.-Itesolu dons relative to Agricultural
Distress.
2. Lord Viscount Folkestone--Select Committee on the expe-
diency and necessity of effecting an equitable adjustment
of Contracts.
3. 111 r. HUme—Late Promotions in the Navy.

SatUrday, June 7.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.

.Sir henry Parnell—Roman Catholic Endowments of Schools
and other Charities.
Monday, June 9.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Marriage Act Amendment Bill—Committee.
Tuesday, Jape 10.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.

I. Mr. Lennard—Committee on the Middlesex County Court.
2. Mr. Western—Tne manner in which Juries are selected in
England ; and to allow Leaseholders and Copyholders to
be summoned.
3. Mr. liobhouse—nepeal of the Window Tax
Wednesday, June 11.
NOTICE OF MOTION.

Mr. Hume—lnexpediency of subjecting any person to put.
nishment for expreising or publishing his opinion upon re.
subjects.
PUBLIC COMMITTEES.
Par Wedneslay, May 21. For Friday, May 23.
1. Scottish Turnpike Bill, at 1 1. General Turnpike Act
2. Dublin Taxation, -at 1 Amendment Bill, . at 1
2. Poor Returns, - at 2
For Monday, May 211
Small Debts,

For nuncio?", May 22.
For( ign Trade, -

- atl
London, England, 1823-05-20

REGENTS CANAL.

NOTICE is hereby given, That the HALF
YEARLY GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the COMPANY
of PROPRIETORS of the REGENT'S CANAL, will be
holden at the FREENIASONS' TAVERN, in the Parish of
Saint Giles'-in-tbe•Fields, in the County of Middlesex, on
WEDNESDAY, the 4th day of June, 1823. The Chair will
he taken at Two &Clock precisely.
.TAMES W. LYON, Clerk to the Company.
May 14, 1823.
London, England, 1823-05-20

This day was Published, price IL ss.
With Plates, 4to. Second Edition, much improved HE PRACTICE OF DRAWINGAND
PAINTING LANDSCAPE from Nature ; in Water
Colours.

Exemplified in a Series of Instructions calculated to facili•
tate the progress of the Learner, including the Elements of
Perspective, their application in Drawing from Nature, and
the explanation of various processes of colouring, for producing
from the sketch, a finished picture; with observations on the
Study of Nature, and various other matters relative to the
Arts.

By FRANCIS NICHOLSON.
Published by Jonx Muituar, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1823-07-12

• FREEHOLD ESTATE, DEVON.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
BY Messrs. MUNN and CURTIS, on WEDNESDAY, the
6th of August, at Twelve, at. the AUCTION MART,
London,
FARM called GAMONS HILL FARM,
in the Parish of Kilmingston,_ and near the capital
Matket Towns of Honiton, Lyme, and Axminster,
Mat part of which is Freehold, the remainder held by Copy
of Court Roll, on Two healthy Male Lives, and is part of a
Prebendary Manori belonging to the Cathedral Church of
York ; comprising, in the whole, nearly 100 Acres of excellent
Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, in a high state of culti-
vation, and Five Acres of well planted Orchard; with a com-
fortable Farm. House and Homestead, in the occupation of Mr.
Dennett, a yearly tenant, at a reduced annual Rent of Two
Hundred Pounds.
May be viewed,, with leave of the Tenant, of whom Parti-
culars may be had ; also, at the New London Inn, Exeter ;
Vie Golden Lion,'.Honiton ; the George, Axminster; the
Three Cups, Lyme Regis ; the George, Chard ; the Antelope,
Sherborn, at tif. Auction Mart ; and of Messrs. Munn and
Walbrook, near the Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1823-07-12

COCKING.

A Main of Cocks commenced on Monday, and finished yes-
terday (Friday), between the Earl of Derby and J. White,
Esq.—Potter, feeder, and Fleming, setter, for the former ; and
Gilliver, feeder for the latter. Ten guineas tt battle, and 2i101,,s
the main.
LOUD DZUDV. ~. J. WilitTN, T94.,Monday - . 114111 1 Monday . -
Tuesday - 3 1 Tuesday
Wednesday - - 1 1 Wednesday - - 0
Lord Derby and a numerous train of Nobility and Gentry,
&c. witnessed both Cocking in the morning and Races in the
afternoon.

11.
8 1
London, England, 1823-07-12

MARRIED.

On Thursday, the Giles's,loth at St. Camberwell,
Mr. William Pegg, of Upper Siltrufoni-street, Blaekfriars, to
Miss Bull, of Carnberivell.

On ThUrsday-,iiiiitinsiant, at Lewisham Clime Satnuel
Canning, Esq. of Winchmore-hill, to Ann, eldest daughter of
George Absalom, Esq. of Blackheath.

' Rinnersie Es DIED.
ri q., Member for Neweastiv, in Stafrerd-
shire, died a few days ago.
On the sth inst., at her brother-in-law's, the Rev., Thomas
Kidd, Lynn, Norfolk, Sarah, wife of Philip 44.1mbert, Esq., of
Penton-place, Pentonville.
On the 6th hist., after a severe illness, at Carleton Rode,
Norfolk, in the 36th year of his age, Mr. Daniel Baynes, late
of the Stock Exchange.
John Shepherd, of Doctors' comment:, Lonoon,
On the 9th inst., at Brighton, in the 67th ?rear of his age,
and of Ken-
stngton-square, in the county of 111iddlesextysq•
On the 10th instant, at flastings, 301'n "itti"ten4 EM" of
U uer Norton-street, Portland-place#
un the afternoOn of Thursday, the 10th inst., at his house in
firyanstoneAtiare, Atut`Elizebethf ths:wife of Ralph Bernal,
Esti', AM'.

Printed and Published for dia,pitoiTlEWOßS, at the Su •
OFFICE, 112, Strain,; by J CAltaf Ans,
London, England, 1823-07-12

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, JULY 11.—Saturday, July 5, the last day of Act
Term, the following degrees were conferred :
Docron Ix DIVINITY.—Rev. Andrew Hall, Magdalen.
hall.
Marezn oir AnTs.—Reverend Edward Heawood, Christ
Church.
_...... _ . _

—....._...
BAcum.nons or ARTS.--William Johnson, All Souls'
College; Nicholas Pearce, Brannose College; George Edmund
Nugent, Esq. Christ Church.
The whole number of Degrees In Act Term, was D.D. b ;
D. Med. 1. ; B.D. 11 ; B.C.L. 3; 111. A. 66; B.A. 46.
London, England, 1823-07-12

WINCHESTER, JULY 11.

On Tuesday last the Reverend Dr. SHUTTLE-
WORTH, 'Warden of New College, Oxford ; the Right Rev.
the Lord Bishop of Hereford, Warden of Winchester College;
the Rev. Messrs. Quicke and `:Alen, the Examinators; the
Rev. C. B. Henville Vice-Warden of Winchester ; and the
Rev. lir. Gabel!, dead Master of Winchester, held the an-
nual Viiitation for the election of Fellows and Scholars to New

College, and for .Scholars to Winchester. The election com-
menced with the Latin oration (Ad Portas), spoken by Mr.
Tremenheere, the senior boy or Captain of the School, which
he delivered with his accustomed excellences and spoke with
much justice of the many excellent qualifications of the War-
den of New College, who visited for the first time in his situa-
tion of Warden. On Wednesday, after Chapel, the prizes for
Composition and Elocution were adjudged as follows,
_ viz.:-_
To Mr. Henry Davison (son of r..Davison, of Whitefriars),
a gold medal, for a Latin Essay, " Virorum illustrium minima
qureque vitia statim in oculos hominum incorrunt."
To Mr. Tremenheere '(son of Colonel Tremenheere, R.M.)
a gold medal, for a copy of English Verses on " The Death of
Lady Jane Grey."
To Mr. H. Le Mesurier, a silver medal for speaking,
" Hannibalis de pace Omtio," and a silver medal. to Mr.
James Corry Connellan, .for reciting the speech of " Titus
Quinctitts to the Ilomans, when the igaut and Volsci were
ravaging their territory to the very gates of the City."
On Friday morning the election finished, when it was found
that Messrs. Meech and Ekins had becu elected Fellows,
and Mr. Tremenheere, scholar of New Coll, and also
that Mr. W. Bayley (son to Dr. Bayley, Head-Master
of Midhurat School) would succeed to a scholarship in the
course of the year, as a vacancy would be made by the
resignation of Dr. Gabel!, who gave notice that he should
resign his situation after the next half year; he will
then have completed the 14th year of his. Head-Mastership
(having succeeded Dr. Goddard at Christmas, 11109), with great
advantage to the School, and it is to be hoped with profit to
himself. The Rev. David Williams, the Under-Master, is a
candidate for the Head-Mastership ; and it is reported that
Messrs. Ridding, Bury, and Wickham, are candidates to suc-
ceed Mr. Williams, in case he should be elected to the Head-
Mastership, of which there seems to be little doubt, as few
Gentlemen are so well qualified to fill the Head-Master's
Chair as himself. The Domurn will be this evening, after
which the Superannuates give a ball and supper at the White
hart, which is expected to be well attended.
London, England, 1823-07-12

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 11.
Before the Lord Chief Justice AnuoTT and a Special Jury,

LUND6REN V. 111ARJORIBANK9.
This was an action on a policy of insurance effected in April,
1819, on the brig Colifidenza, front Landscrona to the first out-
rock oft' Stockholm. The vessel was lost on the voyage, and
the action was brought to recover of the defendant the sum for
which she was underwritten.
The policy of insurance was proved ; the Danish custom.house
officers were examined through the medium of an interpreter, to
prove that the cargo had been put on board ; the books of the
plaintiff were put in to prove its value, when Mr. SCARLETT,
tinding that several erasures and interlineations had been made
in them, observed. that the circumstance was calculated to
which he had no means of repelling on the
ic=etentsiu
:oPtiiesielnitied to a nonsuit on the part of the plaintiff:
The Court was occupied during the remainder of the day
with undefended causes.
London, England, 1823-05-29

31A RRIED.

On the 9.7 th inst., at"Aiarylelione.Church, Capt. Johnston, of
the Hon. Company's service, to Dorothy, third, daughter, of the
late Henry 'Walker, Esq., of :Whitby, m Yorkshire.
At Dublin, on the 10th inst., William Henry Orem, Esq. of
the Royal Scots Greys, to Anne, daughter of John 13411, Esq.,
of Shannon, in the County of Donegal.

. ,
DIED.
On the 27th instant, at Cheltenham, Martha, wife of John
Jones, Esq. of Salisbury square.
At Little Spot!, Scotland, on the 13th inst., Mr. John
At Blairgowne, Scbtlana, on the 21st inst., Mr: Andrew
Lambe, aged 72:

Printed and Published for the PnoPnrEcons, at the Sot'
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIII9.
London, England, 1823-05-29

HAM BURG H PAPERS.

Scuveznix, MAYl7.—The Grand Duke has issued an Or.
donnance prohibiting the fitting out of privateers in the ports of
the Grand Duchy during the present war between Spain and
France ; and likewise the bringing in and sale of merchant
vessels taken by privateers.
ST. PETER3BURGII, MAY 9.—The Chamberlain Kricozow
is appointed Counsellor of State and Civil Governor of Tula,
and Colonel Illironow, Counsellor of State and Civil Governor
of 'rainbow.

STOcxItOI,M, MAY 13.—Count Cederatrom, who com-
mands the ship of the line Charles XIII. on board which the
bride of our Crown Prince is to be conveyed to Sweden, left
this city yesterday, on board the steam boat, which goes regu-
larly between Stockholm and Carlscrona.
_ Countess Tascher will accompany her Majesty the Queen on
her visit to Sweden, as Lady of Honour.
11 AMBURGII, MAY 23.—Exchange on London, 37 3-37 6.
ST. PETERSBUUCM, MAY 9.—Exchange on London, 9i.
London, England, 1823-05-29

BILIOUS AND LIVER CNIPLAINi.

AS a mild.aud effectual Remedy for all those
Disorders which Originate its a vitiated action of the
Live and Biliary Organs..namely, Indigestion, Loss.of Appe-
tite, headache, Heartburn, Flatulencies, Spasms, Costive-
ness. Affections of:the Liver, &c. &c. DIXON'S ANTIBILI
OUS PILLS have met with more general approval 'than any
ether Medicine whatsoever. They unite every recommenda-
tion of mild operation with successful effect; and require no
restraint or confinement whatever during their use. In *En.
pical climates, where the consequences of redundant and vi-
tiated Bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an invalu-
able and efficient protection, They are likewise, peculiarly
calculated to correct disorders arising froth excesses of the
Table—to restore the Tone. of the Stomach—and to remove
most Complaints occasioned by. Irregularity of the Bowels.
Sold in Boxes, at 2s. ltd., Ge., 1 I s., and 425., by Butlers,
Chemists. No. 4, Cheapside, and /20, Regent-street, (near
the Argyle Rooms), London; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh;
Sackville-street. Dublin; and by the principal Medicine-
venders throughout the United Kingdom.