biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-04

ject without tendering our tribute of applause
to the good taste, humanity, and judgment with
which the Attorney-General opened the case.
The whole of his address to the Jury was exactly
that which was suited to the occasion. But what
we most admire in it is the following passage :
" In discharging the painful duty which has
thus devolved upon me, am bound to con-
fine myself implicitly and strictly to a statement
of facts. This is a criminal charge, and in such a
one I am more especially called upon, when the
life of a prisoner is involved in the result, and
where his Counsel are precluded by the rule of
law from replying to any general statement
of Counsel for the' prosecution. I am, I say,
in such a case more peculiarly called upon to
abstain from any effort calculated to excite
your feelings, or from giving any undue colour.
ing to the facts. If, therefore, I were in
the slightest degree to aggravate the facts,
which, according to my instructions, you will have
in the regular course of the trial before you, I
should not only not do my duty in the manner in
which it ought to be done, but travel beyond that
line which is decorous and proper on so painful
an occasion."—This is exactly the course which
should be taken in criminal cases. And if
Advocates, on such occasions, instead of indulg-
ing in loose declamatory matter, would confine
themselves to a fair and intelligible statement
of facts, we should hear no complaints of the
otherwise apparent hardship of prisoners not being
allowed to address the Jury by Cotinsel. We
therefore hail this example, coming from the head
of the Bar, as one which we shall be happy to
see followed ; and we have no doubt, but that it
will be followed by those who consult their own
real reputation and the true interests of their
clients and of public justice.
London, England, 1824-11-04

THE SIX CLERKS.

In the course of the proceedings in the Court of Chancery on
Monday, the following conversation occurred :—An affidavit
having been handed to the Lord Chancellor, his Lordship
asked, " What is the meaning of • agent to a six-clerk,' which
I see there ? 11'hat is his business?"
Mr. Hart's client stated to his Lordship, that the agent was
a person who manages the business for the si):-clerk.
LOUD CHANCELLOIL—And what clues the six-clerk him-
self ? _ _

Solicitor.—Attends the Master.
LoltD CuANcr.i.r.oit.—Then he is entirely out of the busi.
ness of his own office : he tloes nothing in it?

Solicitor.—Nothing my Lord.
The Lotto CHANCELLOR (after a pause)..—When I came
into this Court, the six-clerks were the most efficient7solicitors
in the Court of Chancery. Some of the most eminent solicitors
were clerks of that class, and used to transact their business, and
draw up minutes with such ability, that we had few or no mo-
tions to vary minutes. But now the six-clerk abandons his
business to a person who knows nothing at all about it. 'Tis
no wonder, then, that delays have crept into the practice, which
we formerly knew nothing of. However, before it proceeds
further, take care that Solicitors in this Court shall be
obliged to transact their business in person.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMAKRET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON

MEETING, 1824.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3.

Mr. Prendergast's Witch, by Southsayer, 31b. beat Mr.
Mololly's Humbug, late Schahriar, ilyt. 71b. T.Y.C. 100.-
2 to 1 agat Witch.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 any. each, for three-yr-olds and
upwards, T.Y.C.
lAI G. H. Cavendish's Principessa, 3 yrs, 7st. 61b. - 1
D. of Richmond's Dandizette, 4 yrs, Bat. 31b. 2
Seven s:arted.—The .Judge placed but two.
5 to 1 agat Principessa-2 to 1 sgst Dandizette.

Mr. Prendergast's Witch, by Soothsayer, 7st. Mb. beat D.
of i;rafton's Postiturna, Bst. 91b. D. 31. 100, h. ft.-6 to 4 agst
Witch.
Subscription Plate of Fifty Pounds, for two-yr-olds, carrying
Ost. 71b. three. Bst. 10Ib. T.Y.C.
Mr. Rogers's b. f. Scandal, 3 yrs - . . 1
Mr. Wortley's h f. Girot-tte - - . 2
Mr. Wyntlhant's b. c. by Whalebone, out of Themis, sister
to Incantator, 3 Vlll - - - - 3
D. of Grafton's c. f. Gavo.te, 2 yrs . . - 4
Eight started—The Judge placed but four.
11 to 8 agst Scandal-8 to 1 agst Girouette.
London, England, 1824-11-04

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.

ROYAL Monday Lord Maryborough, as Mas-
ter of the King's Stag Hounds, ordered a Deer to be turned
out fur the day's diversion, in a large field to the right of Salt
Dill, where u numerous field of sportsmen was assembled to
enjoy the sport. Some spectators on foot wore also collected.
A fine deer was accordingly turned out of the cart soon after
ten o'clock, which ran with great swiftness through the inclo-
sures to the left of Farnham, through the woods, to the right
of Dropmore-hill, tatting towards High Wickham, then to the
left towards Great Marlow. at which place he was taken, after
a tine Chace of upwards of two hours and a half.
London, England, 1824-11-04

THE THEATRES.

DRURN LANE.—Mrs. YATES, (late Miss
BRUNTON) by her repeated performance of Vio-
lante, in the Comedy of The Wonder, last night,
fully justified the favourable impression which
she had previously made, and proved herself to
be a valuable addition to the comic strength of
the theatrical corps of this Theatre.
COVENT•GAILDEN.—The arduous part of Bel-
videra was. last night assumed at this Theatre by
an Actress who has acquired considerable reputa-
tion on provincial boards, and last front Norwich,
which has long bad the credit of possessing sound
critical judgment and taste. So far as the re-
putation which has been acquired there by the
lielvidera of last night, we are disposed to assent
to the justness of Norwich criticism. The name
of this new Actress is SLoMAN, and she is said to
he a daughter-in-law of Mr. DOWTON by a
former marriage. Mrs. SLOM AN is of the middle
size in stature. Iler voice is pleasing in tone,
when not exerted in passages that demand
great energy. lier deportment evinced a
knowledge of the business of the stage,
and the general tenor of her acting implied a
full conception of the author. We shall not at-
tempt to follow her scene by scene, with a ridi-
culous ostentatien of elaborate criticism, but
content ourselves with saying that her perform-
ance was market! by uuntrected feeling and an
animated portrait of the Venetian heroine. She
was so well liked by the audience, that when
Mr. EnEturost came forward to announce the
play for this evening, there was a general
call for the repetition of Venice Preserved,
which, however, is postponed till Saturday. Mr.
C. KEM B LE'S Jajier fully equalled his former
merit in this difficult character, and Mr. You xa's
Pierre was marked by all the spirit which be-
longs to this patriotic conspirator. We are glad
to find that this Theatre adheres to the good old
• custom of not letting the half. price visitors cuter
till the close of the third act. We heartily wish,
for the sake of the public as well as ourselves,

that Drury-Lane 'Theatre would return to the
same custom, for at present the half-price admis-
sion takes place at nine o'clock, and, however in-
teresting what passes on the Stage may be, a
clatter and turbulence ensue, which totally de-
stroy the effect of the scene, and is consequently
a great annoyance to the audience.—Tbe after-
piece was The Barber (y- Seville. Miss 111. 'l'ut•:E
acquitted herself delightfully in Rosina as an
actress, a singer, and a performer on the piano-
forte. It is but justice also to DURUSET to say
that Ids Figaro was very creditable to hint as a
lively actor, as well as a vocal Performer of
science and taste.
London, England, 1824-11-04

ROYAL MAILS.

To London, from Glocester and Cheltenham, every Night
at Eleven o'clock.
To London, from Worcester and Ludlow, every Night at
Eleven o'clock.
To Worcester and Ludlow every •Morning'at Three o'clock.
To Glocester and Cheltenham every Alorning at Three.
To Bath, and Bristol every Morning at Six.
To Banbury and Leamington every Morning at Seven
o'clock.

ANGEL INN, OXFORD.
The Public are respectfully informed that a New Light Post
Coach, called The Shamrock, leaves the above Office for
Birmingham, Shrewsbury and Holyhead, every Morning at
Five o'clock ; and is worked in a very superior manner.
Also, a New Post Coach leaves the Hell Inn, Varingdon,
every Evening at Seven o'clock, to the Bolt-in. Ton, Fleet.
street, and, Bull Inn, Aldgate, at Very reduced Fares; and
returns every Evening at lialf-past Seven.
R. COSTAR, C. WADDELL, & CO. Proprietors.
The Proprietors will not be responsible for the loss or
damage of any package, should the whole value thereof ex-
ceed the Sum of Five ounds, unless the same be specified,
and an insurance paid over and above the common carriage,
when delivered to their Agents at the above Inn, and in the
different parts of the Kingdom.
London, England, 1824-02-10

VICTUALLIAG-OFFICE, Jan. 29, 1824.

THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL-
LING His MAJESTrS Ar.eirY, 4.c. du hereby give
;Police. that un Tuesday, the 24th February next; they will
6e ready to receive separate Tenders in writing (sealed up),
Zinc( treat fur the following quantities of BALTIC STAVES
t:cither Dantzic, Memel, or Stettin), viz.:—
Pipe ... 4O Mille.
Brandy F
cad 6O
'Barrel

Hcadini
7.77p* dfrtivered one-half by the 31st July, and the remainder
ky the 30th September, 1824, into the several Victualling
41ores, and in the proportions under mentioned, vio..;-
-One:fouith part at-Portsmouth;
. Ongourth part at Plymouth,
And the Remainder at Deptford ;
to be paid for by falls, payable; without interest,-sixty
.;days.afterdette: t . - -
The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at tkis Office.
Each Tender must describe whethe'i the Staves offered are
Dantzic, Memel., or Stettin, and must also specify the Price
in. Words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock
on the day appointed, and the Person who makes the Ten-
der, or some Person on his behalf; must attend to answer
when called for.

.4./. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1824-02-10

DEBAUCHERY AND SUICIDE.

Bow-STRET.-=-A man named Joseph Gable,
residing at No. 1, New-street, Old-street-road, put a period to
his existence on Friday night last, in one of the low brothels,
at the back of " the Key," in Chandos-street.—This man,
who had a wife and six children—some of them nearly grown
up; and the youngest not four months old—who was a good
husband, a good father, and was earning a comfortable sub-
sistence (as a watch-finisher), suddenly left his home list Wed-
nesday afternoon, picked up a dirty little drab in the Streets,
retired with her to a wretched garret in the brothel above-
mentioned., remained with her, drinking gin, and pawn-
ing his clothes to procUre it, until eleven o'clock. on
Friday, night, and then hanged himielf ! From .the time
of his entering the house, he never tasted solid food—
but took gin for breakfait, gin for dinner, and gin for
supper.. To purchase this he first pawned his watch, then ,
his coat, then his ihiit, and laitlY his hat. He then, at
seven o'clock on Friday evening, sent his wretched para-
mour with a note to his wife, desiring her to send him 31.:
his wife, indignant at his abience refused to send it ; and when
the messengerseturned she found lien a corpse, suspended by
his neckcloth from the testor of her miserable bed. A Coroner's
inquest was held on the body on Saturday afternoon, and after an
investigation of 4 hours, the Jury returned a verdict of" Found
dead, hanging by the neck ; but how he came to be so suspended
does not appear." The Magistrates ofthis office had previously
ordered that as soon as the inquest was over, the matter should be
brought before them for their investigation ; and accordingly,
at eight o'clock on Saturday night, Sarah Bentley, the girl
he was with ; Mary Bentley, her sister ; Sarah Rippen, the
landlady of the brothel ; and Charles ELstbn, her protectok,
were brought before Mr. Minshull. and Mr. Rails ; and after
_utrict examination, which lasted until nearly eleven o'clock,
they were all discharged—the Magistrates being decidedly of
opinion that the deceased died by his own hands.
London, England, 1824-02-10

Bank Stock .

3 per Cent. Red. 92a 91i
3 per Cent. Cons glii
3i per Cent 100
4 per f Old
11002611
5 pe Cn
per
eeentt.s?(lNT97
Bank Long Ann.... 22 7-16ths i
.bnp. 3 per Cents.

PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON., FNit. 101
AT ONE O'CLOCK.
f Five per Cents. 00.
1. Scrip, 9i pm.
i Six per Cents. 00.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
(Ditto New 911.
Fire per Cent. Bonds, 821.
Scrip, 53 prem.
f Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00.
Spanish Ditto 1821, 24Z.
. Ditto 1823, 17.
Prussian I Five per Cent. Bonds, 92k.
1. Ditto New, 90g.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Portuguese 871.
Peruvian New Loan, 00.
Chili 781.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 70.
Mexican Loan, 5.1 prem.
Poyais 00.
New, 31.
Mexican Mines 24 prem.
Bank Shares £23 155.—£.23 17s. M.
Seven per Cent. 04 95.
Six per Cent. 94-1(11.
Five per Cent. 00-000.
Three per Cent. 7GA.

French

Neapolitan
Austrian

American

PRICE OF IRISH
Bank Stock °66A
Gov. Deb. 3.3 per cent 97i
Stock, 3X per ct 96$
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent.
Goy. Deb. 6 per cent.
—Stock, 4 per cent.
New
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent —
City Debentures, 5 per ct —
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct —
Exchange on Loni

: STOCK, FED. 7.
Grand Canal Loan, 6 p.ct. cf
Ditto 4 per cent.... •
Ditto Stock.
Royal Canal Stock
Wide-street Cert. 6 per et ,--
Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec --
Pipe Water Deb. 5 perxt
Do. -
Ballast Office Govt. SCC.
4 per cent.
idon, Feb. 6, 81.

HIGH WATER AT WNW
Morning, 55 minutes after 10.

Z BRIDGE Tomoitaow•
Evening, 34 minutes after 11•

By the arrivals from the Cape of Good Hope,
there has been received the Report of the Committee of the
Society formed at that Settlement, for the relief of-distressed
settlers, together with the Resolutions passed at a Genf-
ral Meeting. Among the names of the persons forming the
Committee, we observed some of the most respectable in-
habitants of Cape Town. The Report itself occupies ne
less than eight octavo pages, and enters into an explana•
tion of the manner in which the subscription , raised Or
the relief of the distressed settlers bad been appropriated,
and notices many cases of extreme distress. It appears that
a particular kind of wheat, called Bengal wheat, has sec-
ceeded remarkably well in several districts, during the three
years which have proved so fatal to other kinds of wheat. The
distribution of this grain among the settlers has been an object
of great importance. A considerable sum had also,been ex;
pended for the relief of the widows and families of decers "
settlers, being a principal object. for which the Society was
originally instituted. The last article of expence noticed in'
the report is for the support of settlers at Cape-Town; a rut
had been returned by the individuals who had received it. The
Report closes with several extracts from authentic Sources, in
order that a correct view might IN.: farmed as to the actual Wl-
dition of the settlers.
London, England, 1824-02-10

IRISH TRADE.

The Marquis of LANSDOWN stated, that he wished
to move for copies of two Papers, the first of whieh was cal-
.culated to show the . state of tho intercourse between this
country and Ireland -with respect to the cotton trade, and
the increased intercourse, notwithstanding the distress which
had prevailed in Ireland. .He meant to move for an account
of the cotton goods imported into, and exported from Ire-
land, .between the 10th of July, ~1822, and 22d -of February,
1823. The other paper would exhibit the extraordinary effect
which had been produced by the reduction of the duty on
spiritk, and to which he wished to call the attention of all those
who doubted the possibility of improving the revenue by taking
off taxes. • The account he meant ,to move . for was, for the
quantity of spirits which had paid duty. between the 10th of
October, -1322, and the 11th of February, 1823 ; and he was
informed that it would be found that the sum paid in the last
quarter of. the account, at only two shillings per gallon, ex-
ceeded that which had been paid during the same quarter. of
the preceding year, whenthe duty Was five shillings. Thus
tsli,eirietffsehcatdobfeetankninogt
onlyoff shillingstthoreiencreae
per gallon of duty •on
the consumption, but to
produce an augmentation of the revenue. The Noble Marquis
concluded by moving for the accounts he had described, which
were ordered.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1824-02-10

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, FEB. 9.—Wind W.N.W.—Came down fri m
River and remain with the outward-bound as before, the Lavi-
nia, I)ltrrison, for Faro; Bee, Wishart, tor Constantinople;
Neptune, Walder, for New Orleans; Sir Joseph Banks, Blake,
for Jamaica ; Dart, Douglas, for Sierra Leone; and Mary,
31'Clure, for Jamaica.
PottTsmot7Tn, FEB. 9.--Wind S.W. ; PLYstouTiit and
FALMOUTH the Bth, S.W.—No arrivals or sailings.—Remain
the outward-bound as before.
LIVERPOOL, Fr.n. B.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Mexican,
Christopherson, from Havannah ; Alfred, Gordon, from Charle-
ston ; and Dickens, Proctor, from Bilboa.
WEYmotrTir' FEU. S.W.--Off the Port the
Voyager, Richardson, from the Cape of Good Hope.
GRAVESEND, Fun. 9.--Arrived the Kingstone, Luckie,
from Demerara; and Henry Wellesley, , from the
South Seas. Sailed the St. Mary's, Burton, for Jamaica ;
Symmetry, Davison, for Demerara; and Britannia, Ruble,
for Lisbon.
ST AN GATE CREEK, Fun. 9.—Arrived the Sultan, Yeoman,
from Smyrna; Simpson, --, from Odessa; Ariadne, Pitt,
from Ithaca; and Lesly Ogilva, Randall, from Palermo.

INDIGO.
London, England, 1824-02-10

COURT OF KING'S BENCH —(This Dar.)

RETAIL 11REWERIES.-lIROOKS V. TIIE RING.

This %vas an appeal from a conviction made
by two Magistrates aLlhentford, and confirmed
by the 'Middlesex Quarter Sessions, against the
appellant, for having sold beer without a Ma-
gistrate's license, he being a common brewer
and having an excise license. The convictica
took place under the Ist section of the 113 cap.
of the 35th George 111. The cause was foe '
hearing in the Crown list, but on the Attorney
General's stating that the case was not likely.
to occupy the Court long, and of great puklir:
importance, the Court consented to hear it oi
of turn, accordingly Mr. Serjeant PELL was heatd.
at length, in support of the conviction, when it
appearing that Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL intended.
calling the attention of the Court to upwards of
40 different Statutes, the LORD cillEF J U3TiCa.
declared that coming to a question of so great
magnitude unprepared they should not be able
to do justice to it ; nor would it be fair to post-
pone other business to the extent which, if they
heard that, they would be compelled to do.—
It was therefore ordered to conic en again in its
egular turn.

COX V. BAKER.

This was an action for goods sold and de.
ivered : the amount sought to be recovered was
1771. 13s. ltd.

Thomas Weaver, clerk to Mr. Mayhew, a So-
licitor, proved that the defendant had recently
become a bankrupt, and that, in a list of cre-
ditors furnished by the Commissioners of Bank-
rupts, the name of the plaintiff was included for.
the amount now claimed. _ _ _

James Sellitor, apprentice to the defendant,
proved frequent deliveries of goods.
Verdict, 1771. 13s. ild.
London, England, 1824-02-10

POINTS RESERVED FOR THE TWELVE JUDGES.

Vie. eleven Judges Or the three Courts, Mr. Justice
RlCaantisorr being absent by illness, sat on Saturilay in the
Chamber adjoining. the Court -of King's .Bench, to bear the ob-
jections to' the indictment upon Which Joseph Day was tried
and convicted at Chester, for the murder of William Wood.
• • •.... • ...

, ,
Mr. JotrEs argued 'upon .the objections.. • The first objection
was, that the prisoner, with two oilers indicted;. were charged
with throwing stones, without Mentioning any number. The
were charged with giving the wound by
stones not being capable of. giving one
wtheoc°u°3nneddg:Ws:.rra-n Tsel si'ethtrnahtiiirt7lhYeY objection was, that it was not charged who
gave the'Wound. THer-cited'uptin this point a case from Hale,
in which,,whe're the, -pleadings' were 'in Latin,' dextra was not
held sufficient for the I,iet•hand,r Without. moan. The fourth
objection was, .that the hidictment •charged,'" did cast and
throw with stones," instead of " did cast and throw stones."
Mr. Justice HoLnorp referred to Dr. Johnsttin. as giving a
neuter sense to those. vetbs, as well as a transitive, and in,
stanced " throwing with dice," in playing backgammon.
Mr. JONES submitted that the transitive was the natural and
strict Sense of the words and therefore the only one to be given
in an indictratilt for inuiller. If, then, this was the strict sense
the wQrd'ivith intt• be Struck uut. the omission of the
word with could not be supplied, neither could its insertion be
erased. There had been a case in York; in 'which Mr.'JuStice
•Chartibeti held that the omission of with was fatal. 'lt was an
indictment for milltler, upon a Coroner's inquest, and it 'charged
that the .Piisoner did' assault him (the Iteceased) and a poker
did beat, Scs." The, Judge held the charge was, that the pri-
iiiner dfdrittike poker.. The last objection was, that if the
parts objected to were struck our, there was no distinct, deti=
nice, direct charge against the prisoner.
• The Loris 'CiriEr JUSTICE- said, they would report their
opisions upon the-objections to hiS Majesty ; and. ordered
Counsel to. withdraw. ,
London, England, 1824-02-10

STRICTURES CURED

BY a new Method the above troublesome
Complaint is entirely eradicated, (without the use of
Bougie or Caustic), whether of long or ghost standing. ex-
cept constitutional, as well as all weaknesses generally ae-
companying it, and in a short time the whole system is re-
established, being one of the greatest discoveries ever made,
By JOHN LYNCH, 44, Dulie-street, St. Jau►es's.
Respectable references will he given, if required.—All Let-
ters post-paid.
fa' The price of the Medicine is Four Pounds a parcel.
A perfect Cure for Bilious Affections and Obstructions in
the Bowel..

Just Published, price 5%. cid. Bvo.' the Third Edition of
A PRACTICAL TREATISE on NERVOUS, BILIOUS,
and INFLAMMATORY AFFECTIONS, with a new Method
of Curing Strictures without. the use of Boogie or Caustic;
with an Appendix on the Diseaies Of Women and Children.
By JOHN LYNCH.—To be had of the Antkur, 44, Duke-
street, St. James's.
it,;* Secresy will be observed.
London, England, 1824-02-10

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIT DICERS FALSUM 4uDEAr?

LONDON,
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1824.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have received by Express the Eloile of
Monday, and have selected the following articles,
Which are of some importance :

(From th Etoile of Monday.)
SPAIN.

MADnip, FEB. 2.—The King of Spain has
Signed an act, by which he acknowledges that he
owes to France the gum of 34 millions ; and has
assigned as a payment for the above debt the
'alt mines (Salines) of Arragon, and the Customs
or Miranda. The departure of the Body Guard
is postponed.
The Government has published the following
official Article in an Extraordinary Gazette of
to-day. Lieutenant-Colonel Barradu, who was
dispatched to Cuba to bring intelligence of the
deliverance of the King, and to re-establish the
authority of his Majesty, has completely suc-
ceeded in his mission. From the bay at Cadiz,
Where he performs quarantine, he has sent to
the First Secretary of State the following cotn-
London, England, 1824-02-10

THE LONDON JOURNALS:

DAIL ',l"

E;rirrects from the Morning Papers, Feb.lo.

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]
Letters have been received from Bahia, dated
,an the Kith December. The violent proceedings'
of the Emperor .Pedro at Rio de JaneirO, '136-
twixt the 10th and 20th November, werelhen
-known there, and had created a great ferment.---'
-Strong measures had not actually been resorted to,
by the natives, but the most determined resola-
lion to- •-xy4.?ose arbitrary Government, was-•uni-
'versally and unequivocally expressed. The Por--
tuguese residents were obliged to appear as little
•is ptiblic as possible, foi: -whenever any of them
were met in the streets they were insulted, and
their lives placed in danger. Northern Brazil,
and particularly Bahia; has for some time en-
joyed the blessings of liberty, and of equal laws,
. and it is riot likely that its inhabitants will again
submit themselves to the will of a tyrant, with-
out making:an united effort to avert the calarni-
ties-of absolute despotism. The Brazils will se-
parate before long into at least two independent'
states, for the country is too extensive-to be re-'
gulated by one Government. The Consols
opened yesterday at 91, and a great deal of busi-
pess was done in them. The actual intention of
the Chancellor of the Exchequer respecting the
Finances, are not exactly known ; but the state
of the 'Money i\larkft makes it sufficiently evi-
. dent that a considerable reduction in the. in
terest of the National Debt may at present,.
.with great safety,' be effected. The holders of
Exchequer Bills seemed, yesterday, to be per-
fectly aware that the reduction of their interest
to 11. d. is quite practicable, and accordingly a
decline to the extent 0f at least Bs. on the
premium, which latterly they have borne, must
yesterday have been `submitted to by those who
felt an inclination to make sales. The Consols
=advanced yesterday afternoon to WI.; and
wagers have been made that the Account will be
.settled on the 26th February next, considerably
above the price, which was the closing one of
yesterday evening.
London, England, 1824-02-10

pitENCII LOAN of 1823, for 23,114,516
RELATES, Contracted by 'Messrs. DE ROTHSCHILD
.nROTHERS, Paris.—The Holders •of Certificates issued
ender this Loan, are informed, that at the time of the 3th Pay-
tent, which is fixed for the Bth Day of MARCH next, the
.:,)IVIDEND falling due on the 22d of that Month on 15
otipons, that is, on the 13 last Instalments, and on the 2 first
'lll,ch are held as Security, will be be admitted in part Pay-
ment ; thus the amount to be paid on the Bth March will be as
follows:
on a Certificate of 500 Rentes - F. 260 25.
1,000 Ditto - 520 50
- 2,500 Ditto - - 1,301 25
- 5,000 Ditto - 202 50
,The Holders of such Certificates are moreover notified, that
trie Coupons of the 3d, 4th, sth, 6th, and 7th, Instalments,
should be detached immediately, so that they may be sent to
Iris, and converted into Inscriptions prior to the 6th March
next,' as the Parties will otherwise experience delay in the
receipt of the Interest on these Instalments.
TH. LIONETT,
Delegate of the Royal Treasury of France.
London, Feb. 9, 1824.
To prevent delay in receiving the various Twentieths, it is
requested that the proper Blank Forms may be sent for by the
Parties from New-court, a few days previous to the Payments.
London, England, 1824-02-10

PRIVATE EDUCATION,

A BENEFICED CLERGYMAN,
MAR_
HIED, and of lung experience in't'uition, both as
Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving a few pu-
pi4s into his own HOMO, is desirous of filling a VACANCY,
with a Gentleman's Son, whose Health or Education may
require more than usual attention.
Letters left for the Reverend B. C.. Mr. Triphook's, Book'
seller, its, Old Bond-street, will be duly forwarded to hip).

BEAUTIFUL PARISIAN SILK CLOAKS AND CURIOUS

• SHAWLS.
ASPLENDED ASSORTMENT of NO-
vEurt ES in RICH SILKS, fnst received from the
Looms, is now on sale at SPITALFIELDS HOUSIti. An en-
tirely new and valuable invention, patronised by Ladies of
the highest rank, called Anrillac Cachemeres, in every Vivid`
and brilliant colour, at 275. the Dress ; the warm Astrachatis,
which are lighter and softer than silk, at Ns. the Dress ;
the fashionable Verona Satin Cloaks, from 501. to fins.; the
new Neapolitan Dresses ,_at Sl.. 6d. each; Angulas, Gros de
Naples, and rich Layadines, in the new autumnal Colours ;•
an assortment of Poplins imported from Ireland ; English
Poplins at is. Family Mourning of every description ; Muffs
and Tippets; the rich striped Silk Tahheras for Drawing and
Dining-room Furniture; 'the new Seramporc Shawls and
Scarves, exact copies of the splendid India Cachemeres, at
HUBBARDS, 12, Henrietta-street, Covent.garden.
London, England, 1824-02-10

EAST INDIA HOUSE, J3II. 21, 0.4.24

111 HE COURT of DIRECTORS of
-a-the-
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of • .ENG-
LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby-give
Notice,
That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will' be
held at their House in Leadenball-street, on . WEDNES-
DAY, the 11th of February next, at Eleven o'Clock in the
Forenoon, at the desire of more than Nine Proprietors, agt
ably to the following Letter, viz. :
" To the CHAIRMAN, DEPUTY CHAIRMAN, and -DI-

RECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY.

" London, Jan. Hi, 18t4.,"

" GENTLEMZN—We, the undersigned, Proprietors.of East
India SiOck, request you will sunamons Court, of proprietors
for the purpose of
,submitting to theM the following Resolu._
tian, namely,
" That application be made to Parliament in the -ensuing
Session for the Repeal of the 4tith--ClaiisCof the ACt of the 534
oiaeo. 111. cap. ISS, by which the Court of Directors is pro-
hibited from sending to India, in the capacity of.a Writer, any
person who shall not have resided during Four Terms.at the
Haileybury College, and for introducing into the said Act a
Clause appointing a Public Examination, at such times, ittid
under such Regulations, as the Court of Directors, with the
approbation of the Board of Controul, may direct ; to which
Examination all perions shall submit their acquirements and
qualifications for approval, previous to their being permitted
to proceed in the capacity of Writers, to either of the Presi-
dencies of Fort William. Fort St. George, or Bornhay.
" R. F. Beauchamp " Joseph Hume
Douglas Kinnaird John Morgan
William Morgan Richard Williams
Charles Wright John Addiuell
Randle Jackson Samuel Dixon "
JOSEPH DART, Seeretary.

INCORPORATED SOCIETY for the CONVERSION
and RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION and EDUCATION
of the NEGRO SLAVES in the BRITISH WEST
INDIA ISLANDS. _

ARtidiiir4 the PROCEEDINGS of this
SOCIETY, from July to December, 1823, is ready
for delivery at Messrs. RIVINGTON'S, Booksellers, Wa-
terloo-place, and St. Paul's Church-yard; and at Messrs. RI-
VING-TON and COCHRANE'S, Booksellers, 148, Strand ;
with a List of the Donors and Subscribers to the day of pub-
lication.

J. T. BARRETT. D.D., Secretary.
14, Duke-street, Westminster, Feb. 2, 1824.

EYTON, STOCK-BROKER, .2, CORN.
HILL. begs leave to inform hr's Friends the Public,
that the STATE LOTTERY commences Drawing the 19th.0
THIS MONTH (February); there are SEVEN PRIZES u
420,000. besides THIRTY-FIVE other CAPITALS. -
Tickets and Shares are Selling as above, where . all Bus',
oess in the British and Foreign Funds is transacted with fide.
lity and dispatch.
London, England, 1824-02-10

[NEW TIMES.]

The operations-in the British Money Market
.yesterday were not very extensive. Consols for
the Account opened at 91, and gradually ad-
-vanced to 9118, at which price they closed.--
French Scrip has been at premium, and all
the Foreign Securities remain at very high prices.
The principal feature of the Market yesterday
,w.as.the re-production of the " United Mexican
Mining Association." This speculation was.pro-
duced some weeks since under the description of,
the " Franco-Mexican Mine Association ;" but
the prospectus was shortly withdrawn, for the.:
Purpose of amending it ; and in its amended-
state it was yesterday introduced into the Market.
_Upon its- first production in the morning the-
.shares were sold at a premium of five pounds
per share; but the premium subsequently de-
clined to one and a half ; it afterwards, however,
advanced to three, and filially closed at two and
a half, the business transacted in it having been
considerable.
London, England, 1824-08-26

energy of his brother Lucien, and the decision of
Murat. Even in the Council of Ancients, where
his adherents formed a majority, he delivered his
speech with much hesitation and disorder ; but
when he came to address the Council of Five
Hundred he turned pale, and trembled at the
opposition which he encountered, and was actu-
ally carried out of the Hall by his own soldiers.
Fouche mentions an incident which to those
who know the local situation of the Palace of St.
Cloud, strongly marks the state of indecision
into which Buonaparte was thrown. No sooner
had he escaped from the Hall, than he mounted
his horse, and galloped down the avenue, a dis.
tance of above a quarter of a mile, to the bridge
leading towards Paris. Near this spot was
Sieyes waiting in a post-chaise with six horses.
Murat joined them at the bridge. He it
was that decided Buonaparte to turn back,
and lead the troops against the Legisla-
tive Body; while Lucien, as President of the
Council of Five Hundred, lent the cloak of his
authority to the forcible dissolution of the Go-
vernment. These details give a tone and colour
to the transaction very different from what is
commonly imagined, and we see in them traits
perfectly consistent with the flight from the
Army in Russia, and the Suave qui peal at Wa-
terloo.
London, England, 1824-08-26

V1CT17.41.1.4 AU-OFF ICE, August 23, 1824.

THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL-
LING His MAJESTY'S NA !'Y, herehy givr

Notice, that on Friday next, the 27th instant, they will

be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat
fur the supply of Two Thousand Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL,
to be delivered into Ills Majesty's Victualling Stores at
Deptford, ovc-half by the Bth of September, and the re-
mainder by the Ist October following.
The Conditions of the Contract luau be seen at this Office.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and
be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and
the PertUll who ?Hakes the Tender, or tome Person on hie
behalf,
M. IP/ILI:ER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1824-08-26

with which they were connected, and of giving up the signs and
papers belonging to it ; and this they,in' ust do within one month
after the publication of this decree.

3. Those who remain members of secret societies shall
suffer the penalties inflicted on_treason against God aad the
King.
" 4. The Tribunals and Police are charged to execute this
decree. The Superintendent of Police shall prosecute any as-
sembly of men wlio become suspicious by the clandestine nature
of their meeting.
" 5. Makes the simple information of one creditable witness
sufficient for judicial proceedings.
" 6. The isolated testimony of individuals, if it agrees on one
fact, shall be held a good proof.
" 7. Every privilege is annulled, these causes are to be tried
by the _Royal Tribunals, and no person is to refuse to appear as
a witness.

" 8. Those who receive or harbour secret societies, shall be
subjected to the same punishment as the members of such
societies.

" D. The Magistrates are to give an account to the Tribunals
of the accusations to be tried, and the Tribunals are every four
months to make detailed reports to the King.
" 10. All persons under the Government, before accepting
any employment, must take an oath that they do not belong to
any secret society, and that they do not acknowledge the ab-
surd principle of the sovereignty of the people.
" 11. The same oath must be taken by members of univer-
sities and ecclesiastics. .
" 12, 13. Proscribe some fanatics.
" 14. The Archbishops and Bishops are to employ all the
means in their power for the safety of souls, to deter the people
from the horrible crime of free masonry, pointing out the dun.
ern of these societies, and that they are proscribed by the
Holy See as suspected of heresy, and tending to the destruc-
tion of the altar and the throne.
15. Enjoins the strictest inspection of schools and teachers."
Petits, A tro. 23.---ntExcit Furtns.—Five per Cents.
opened at 100 f. 75c.; closed at 100 f. 50c. ; Bank Stock, I,oBof.
Neapolitan 5 per Cents., in ducats, 05i ; Bente*, d'Espagne,
19f.; Royal Spanish Loan, 1023, 65/.--E%change on London,
one month, 25f. 16c.; three months, 26f..--(Court :hilliest-
firms, dug. 23.)
London, England, 1824-08-26

M E Itt,-A NT 1 EESHIPPING.

DEAL, AUG. 25.—Wind N.B.—Arrived and remain the
Palambam, Nash, from Jamaica. Sailed the Mary, Gunton,
for Newfoundland.
Pi.vatount, AUG. 24.—Wind W.—Arrived the Lord
Nelson, Wilson, from London for the Mediterranean; and the
Hope, Madge, fixim ditto for St. Andero..
JavrarooL. A tro. 24.—Arrived the Sisters, Duncan, from
Jamaica, sailed from Savannah Is Mar the bit July—kii .the
95th July, in let. 27. 51. long. 79. 30., spoke the brig Jack.
Tar, from Jamaica for London ; on the 15th instant, in lat. 43.
long. X, spoke the Rathbone, from Africa for Liverpool ; the
Sisters passed the Isle of Pines the 6th July, and did not see
any vessels on shore. Also arrived the 1 eace, Bruce, from
Bahia, sailed 29th June; Commerce, Patterson, and Zephyr,
of Peterhead, from Quebec Brunswick, Teasdale, from Riga;
and bucilla, Candler, front Charleston—The Forth, Oahurn,
from Dublin, sunk in going into dock this morning.
Dnv ER, Ana. 25.—0 H the port the two Friends, from
Baltimore in 24 days.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India
House, when the following ships were taken up and thus sta.
tioned, viz. :
Atlusl 1200 tons—for Madras and China, to touch at Ceylon.
Herefordshire, 1200 tons, Capt. W. Hope—for Madras and
China, to touch at Ceylon.
Vanaittart, 1200 tons, Capt. 11. C. Dalrymple—for Bombay
and China (early), to touch at the Cape.
Windsor, 1332 tons, Capt. Thos. Havisida—for Bombay
and China (early), to touch at the Cape.
ReMe Castle, 1332 tons, Capt. C. 14. Adams—for Bombay
and China.
Inglis, 1200 tons, Captain Fsam. Berle—..for Bombay and
China.
Farqubats,m, 1326 tons, Capt. Wm. Cruickshank—for St.
Helena, Bombay, and China.
Litneral Kyd, 1200 tuna, Capt. Alex. Nairne—for Bengal
and China.
Blythe, 1333 tons, Captain J. P. Wilson—for Bengal and
clina.
Royal George, 1333 tons, Capt. C. S. Timing—for Bengal
and China.
Waterloo, 1325 tons, Capt. Rd. Alsager—for Bengal and
(Thins.
Bridgwater, 1200 tons—for Bengal and China.
Sent, 1332 tons, Capt. Henry Cobb—for Bengal and China.
Repulse, 1334 tons, Capt. John Paterson—fur St. Helena,
Bencuolen, and China. .
London, England, 1824-08-26

tOVItT OF CHANCERY.

The LORD CHANCE—W.OIt concluded his Sit-

tings yesterday at four o'clock, at which time he
took leave of the Bar until the firit IsroVeMber.

TILE GLAMORGAN CANAL.-INJUNCTION:

In this case, which has excited such ♦ery ge:.
neral interest in Wales, and in which no less !ban
five verdicts have been obtained, and upwaids of

14,0001. expended in litigation only, our Readers
will recollect that on the former hearing the
Loan CHANCELLOR directed that the works
should be stayed, and Mr. Croshier accordingly
entered into an undertaking to that effect; that
order, however, was not obeyed, and yesterday
the Loan CHANCELLOR was again applied to by

the plaintiff, Mr. Blakemore, for an injunction,
to restrain the Company from proceeding with
the works, and particularly from deepening or
widening the canal at Cardiff.
A very long discussion was the consequence,
and the Loan CHANCELLOR observed, that, from
the appearance of unanimity that seemed to he
beginning on the former hearing, he had hoped
never more to have heard of this case. The par-
ties, however, must chooie for themselves—laud
he would hero remark, that if any Gentleman
thought fit to contravene the order of this Court,
he did so at his peril, for the Court would not
fail to visit him in a way that he might feel not
very happy. Mr. Croshier, however, on this oc-
casion, had put in an affidavit, and the effect of
that was that he should not visit him further on
the present occasion than by repeating his for-
mer remarks—What lie should do on the present

occasion was to grant an injunction, restraining
the Company, their workmen and servants, from
continuing any works on the line of road by-
which the property of Mr. Blake:110re might be
deteriorated.
London, England, 1824-08-26

NEWRY ORANGE PARTY.

James 1114Cle11Snd, to be imprisoned 12 months, pay a lbw
of 51. to the Xing, and give security to keep the peace for resets
years, himself in 501., and two sureties in 25/. each. Lailor
and White, to be imprisoned nine months, pay a fine of 401..
and give security to keep the peace for seven years, themselves
in 501. and two sureties in 25!. each. Rynne and Browns (the
soldiers), in consequence of court-martial, to be imprisoned four
months. Remainder of the party to be imprisoned six months,
pay a tine of 40s. each, and give security to keep the peace for
seven years, themselves in M., and two sureties in 10/. each.
London, England, 1824-02-28

IDOW 'WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS
v have obtained the sanction and approbation of Gen-
tlemen of the Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable
Medicine, in removing obstrw•tions, and relieving other
inconveniences to which the futuile frame is liable, especially
those which at an early period of life frequently arise from
want of exercise, and general debility of • the system. They
create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness and
nervous head ache, and are eminently useful in windy dis-
orders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpi-
tat ions of the heart.

Purchasers are requested to remark, that, in a testimony°,
atilbenticity, each Bill of Directions is signed With the
name of

C, -,

in writing Sold wholesale and 800, in London, by Wright,
No. 46,- Fleet-street ; Barclay and Sons, tzleet Market ; New-
bery and Sons, St. Paul's Church Yard; Sutton and Co. Bow
Church Yard ; Sanger, 350, Oxford-street. opposite Bond-
street; Erans and Son, Long Lane, Smithfield; Johnston,
Greek-street, Soho; Butler and Smith Cheapside; Godfrey
and Wintins. Bishopsgate-street ; Mackerdl, S 3. IVhitechapel:
and by Nlr. Francis Cupiss, Diss ; and all Country Venders,
ai es: 9il per Box.
necessary to inform the public that KEA RSLEY'S
;s the only original a!tthirlitllllr 'Medicine, and has been pre
pared by them for chore. titan thirty years.
London, England, 1824-02-28

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS,

Dowager Lady de Clifford, at her house in South Aud]ey-
street, from her seat, Dudley Grove ; the Earl of Dartmouth, at
his house in Berkeley-square, from his seat, Sandwell Hall,
Staffordshire; the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, at
their house in Park-place, from their seat, Hatfield ; Lord
Molyneux, from a tour ; Lord Langford, at his house, in Bek-
keley-square, from his seat in Surrey ; Mrs. Egerton and fa-
mily, at their house in St. James's-square, from their seat, Tat-
ton Park, Cheshire; Mrs. and Miss HinchclifFe,at their house
in Green-street, Grosvenor-square, from Lord Crewe's seat in
Cheshire ; the Duchess of Somerset, in Park-lane; Col. Strutt,
Lady Rayleigh, and the Hon. Misses Scutt, at their house
in Green-street, Grosvenor-square ; Dowager Lady Floyd,
in Upper Seymour-street ; Lady and. • Miss Neshitia, in
Bruton-street, Berkeley-square ; Lady William Ben ti nck;
in Park-lane ; Lady Poore, in Stanhope-street,' Park-
lane ; Colonel and Airs. Mitchell, in (;arson-street, May-
fair ; Mrs. Freemantle and Miss Hargey, in Stanhope-street;
the Ladies Seymour, in Park lane ; Mrs. Humphrey St.
John Mildmay, in Piccadilly ; Miss Boddington, in Upper
Brook-street ; Mrs. and Miss Alex. Baring, in Bolton-row ;
Major and Mrs. Lambert, in Green-street, . Par lane • Lady
Louvaine and Miss Pere',' in Brook-street; Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Tyssen, and Family, at their house in Fitzroy-square,
from their seat in • Kent ; General Paroissien, at his
house in Grosvenor-street, from a visit at-Bladon Wood, Der-
by, the seat of P. Kendall, Esq.; Sir C. and 'Lady Hunter,
at their house in Chesterfield-street, from a tour ; Sir Godfrey
Webster, Bart. and Capt. Young, from Battle Abbey„ Sus-
sex ; Sir Francis Wilk*, Bart. at his house in Charles-street,
Berkeley-square, from iris seat in Herts.

MannrauE IN HIGH LIFE.—On Wednesday last, the 25th
inst., at Duloe, by the Rev. John Wood, Lieut.-Col. James
Drummond Buller Elphinstone, 3d Guards, son of the lion.
H. Fullerton Elphinstone, to Anna Maria, only child of Vice-
Admiral Sir Edward Buller, Bart., of 'Tenant Park, in the
County of Cornwall.

P 0 E T It Y.

EPITAPH

On the late Mrs. MULLINEX, of the- Adelphi Terrace.
HEAV'N here releas'd from sharp and ling'ring pain
One,' who, by worth, was form'd esteem to gain ;
Her temper gentle, and her manners pure,
Prompt to relieve, and patient toeralure.
Through all the duties of a well-spent life,
Fond as a Mother, virtuous as a Wife ;
A friend to all who could deserve her aid,
Wise by experience, good without parade.
Death had no terrors for so just a mind,
Except on leaving those she lov'd behind.
Farewell, dear INltri.LisEx, a faithful friend
ltever'd thee living, and now mourns thy end ;
While sorrowing kindred o'er thy hunour'd bier,
Drop the sad tribute of a heartfelt tear.
London, England, 1824-02-28

REVERSIONARY INTEREsTs—IRISH TONTINE DE
BENTURE—PoRT ...EVEN HARBOUR, BEERA
STONE MINE, and LONDON INSTITUTION SHARES•
PERIODICAL SALE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. SHITFTLEWORTH, at the MART, on WEDNES-
DAY, March 3, 182,1, at Twelve o'Clock,
TRE ABSOLUTE REVERSION of ONE-
THIRD of £l5OO New 4 per Cents, Life St.
The Absolute Rever4lWl to £6OO S per Cents. Reduced,
an.11:77 I Is. tod. per annum Long iNnnuities, Lives 71 and 67.
The Absolute Reversion to a certain Share of a Valuable
Freehold Estate, in Surrey, and a lame Sum of Money in
the Funds.
A Debenture of Xlno in the 3d Class of Irish Tontine An-.
unities,. payable in London, last Dividend £lO 13s. 4d.,
Life 47-
.Twelve Shares in the Port Leven Harbour, Devonshire.
Eleven Ditto in the Beerahtone Mines.
And One Share in the Loudon histitusion.
Particulars may be -had at the Mart, and of Mr. Shuttle-
wort h, No. Y 7, Poultry.
London, England, 1824-02-28

RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and CO.
respectfully acquaint the Public that the SECOND
DAY of DRAWING the STATE LOTTERY, will be the
17th of NEXT MONTH. There arc FIVE PRIZES of
£'20,000 in the Wheel, and the Two First-drawn Prizes will
each receive 020,000 in addition.
TICKETS and SHARES, warranted Undrawn, are Selling
in a variety of Numbers, at their Office, No. 104, BANK
ULTILDINGS, CORNH ILL.
London, England, 1824-02-28

DIED.

On Wednesday, at Greenwich, Thomas Carnarion, Esq•,
an eminent surgeon.
On the 113th inst.,' at his house, Adelphi-terrace,. Isaac Ge-
mentson, Esq., in the 71st year of his sge.
On the 25th inst., aged 41, Mr. John Fortescue, of 71,
Cheapside.
On the 25th inst., at his house in Park-street, Grosvenor-
square, Luke White, Esq., M.P. for the country of"Leitrim.
At Frogmore, on Thursday evening, 11r. Lintot, many years
on the establishment of her Royal Highness the Princess
Augusta.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the SVY"
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARAT/MU.

ifi

tt
'li
~,44,
London, England, 1824-02-28

CHILBLAINS, RUEUNIATIAM, SPRAINS, t'ke.

THE CAJEPUT OPODELDOC.—Cajpput
00, which is the basis of this Opodeldoc, has hero
long highly esteemed nil the Continent, as a remedy for
Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Chilblains, Pal-
sy, Stiffness, and Enlargement of the joints, Sprains, Bruises,
and Deafness : and the experience of lute years, in England,
proves that it merits the hizh character given of .4 by the
moit eminent in the profession, in those obstinate complaints.
tieing combined in the form of t)podeldoc, it is rendered
more penetrating, and consequently much more efficacious
as an external application. Rubbed. upon the skin by means
of flannel, or the warm hand, it allays morbid irritation of
nerves, invigorates the absorbents, anti accelerates the cir-
culation.

Sold in Bottles, at Is. lid. and 2s. 91. by Butlers', Che-
mists, 4. Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street (near
the Argyle Rooms), London ; Vaterioo•place, Edinbor4li ;
Sackville-street, Dublin and by the principal Medicine
Voindrts throughout the Kingdom.
N. B.—Be careful to ask for "Butlers' Cajeput Opo-
deidoc."