The Sun.
London, England, 1804-02-13 00:00:00

LADY MAYORESS', BALL.

---........
1 1.1 Is,elegant Entertainment onnight at
that
the.M4nsion House to ;bout iso
persons Friday
1 i Iv hip's
-:-vcornOtete satistkitiion which it was her -,-•-/ 5
ea Mete
itesirt to produce. The company began to
gave
assein'bleAntifnine o'clock, and- were first c°""6l-
- to the -
'their
card_ clock, by the Cit Marshalls in
full unit .orm • among the distinguished guests we
noticed his Excellency the Q
op;:t-,tiii:
IAmBAsSADOR,
LatlYs son, and daughter, the Hotn. Mr. Ei6x,l7
a" t'rnilY, Sir R. CARR and Lady GLYN.'
Aff'''r...
and the non. Mrs. Git ENFELL, D. BAYNE, ivl'•
and Mrs. SmITH, &c. 'l' hey soon after entered'the
saloon; whose atnpl: space decorated with infinite
i for the enlivening
taste WaS admirably advte'
adorn.
danf!., The Doric pillars at each extremity,
ed With a profusion of lamps disposed according to;
Itgartif's line of beauty, and fancifully' ornamented
e--
with
th
wre ;
'1"- Of r°ses, produced the most striking
an d-a
beautiful transparent Chinese lantern
riusPended from the dome, round which and the
Pilltmes:ec,iPed a variety of lamps and interspersed
With tht.eVergreens and orange-trees, amidst which
Was the Rand composed of the most eminent per-
formerS, firmed 'a coup-d'ceil- the most brilliant,
and gratified every senst--,op one; side- was the re-
freslient-roor. At one o'clock the double-doors
of the grand dining- room were thrown open, exhi-
biting a most elegant supper ; the open'
of
... the table being much heightened by the massive
pieces of plate attached to this noble Mansion.
The ha,,anony of ate Fete was tonsiderably in.
Creased by the accomplished son ofSPANISH
AMBAisADoRt i'Vlio gave some Italian airs in pa
stylerarely equalled.
-
great Until a late hour, sL,
etired
vhen the party r .
highly enchanted with this d . i iraltnt.
elightfu enterta .

---.....................—......
Drury-lane Theatre was filled on Saturday last
by the new Comedy of The Soldier's Daughter,
Which was very well supported by the Performers
in general, but Particularly Mrs. JORDAN, Dow-
TON, and BANNISTI:R. RUSSELL also deserves a
distind notice for the manner in which he repre_
•senttc! the part of Captain • froodley, in which he
was more than usually easy and spirited. The Au-
thor should shorten the Philippicagainst avarice in
the last scene, as it is by no means an exculpation
of Ferret, and as it unnecessarily retards the con-
tlusi°n of the Piece. Indeed it would be much
• better to dismiss the charader with the resentment.
it deserves, -and make some other person of the
Drama utter a short refledion-upon the evil nature
of avarice, from the distresses it had oceasioned,and
di
the sgiraee'Av.hich it bad brought Opin the wretch
who ylefdi?ffs-tr) its inflUence. The Caravan
Iv.as,,rest9rercLto the Stage after the Comedy, in or-
-der to giVe.some respite to Cinderella.
. , Th Yr.glisb Flret was the dramatic attraaion of
Cavest
then Gay fret
Theatre on Saturday last. In copse_
ter of. indisposition of MuNDEN, his charac-
ler in this piece was su
such a'manner, as ,--,
aPdic;°rte )- -N E '•
dlvFt ItY and in
considerably to his repu.
tatiorn. We shall not
.titer into any comparison,
but if we did, EMERY would certainly not suffer by
it. It is sufficient to say, that he- one
the
true idea of a jovial, careless, generous British Tar.
The audience called for the sang tonneoett.
charader.,• EMERY came he
ward and excused him-.
with this
self for the omission in a very modest •' 1
dpo og), IM-
r:rting, that he was only to be coniidered as a sub-
-1 ,2.„
situte for :YIUNDEN, and that.ne nag not had time
to study the music as'well as the words of the cha-
rader. This apology was well received, and the
~..
1,..,.,
~._.....fr —Jul its usnal-sueeess, The farce was
Th e Village Lawyer, Which had a very diVerting sup-
p,)rt front FAWCETT, EMERY, and BLANCHARD, in
cot, tS'heepface, and Snarl.
The ..t"agistrates of Surrey ' have • returned Mr.
Dow
.61. 6s. 6d. the amount..of -the distress
levied upon himfor non-payment of his
fine. Not-
withstanding
.the property they seized cost Mr. D.
near 301. he' was so moderate as to content him-
- self with the sum produced by the sale, and to fore.
go his right of adion against the Magistrates; who,
by their convidion, had %übjefted • themselves to
doseduble costs. The expence to which Mr. Dow LEY
ut himself, for the•purpose of trying the great
public q
to rest uestion, relative to the.right of Volunteers
gn, is little short of tool.
The Rev. LoCKHART
DOUN G GORDON and Mr. LOU-
ott Dosr who are now confined in Newgate,
are the,noty surviving sons of the Hon. LocKHART
JuniGoAnow.vate Judge Advocate General' in• Bengal,
or- Judge
of the Hon. the East India Com-
pany, and one of the Dire the
of the Bank at
.Cal-
cutta ; he was brother of the late Earl of ABoYNE,
and half brother of the present Earl of MaRAv,
who is, of the
uncle
.to those unfortunate
Gentlemen.
From the crowded state of our Prisons throughout
the Kingdom bY.lnsolvent Debtors, we understitud
that an AE} Will speedily be brought forward in
Parliament for their relief.--A measure at this
is,
l'articular cris. of policy and humanity.

Anti:lA./Mt OF A Rai

To emtselidate and amend the Provisions of the several AEII
relating to Corps of Yeomanry and Yoluntcets ; and to
make further Regulations relating thereto,

Former AEts repealed.
His Majesty may continue Corps already formed,
and accept others.
Etftetive Members of Volunteer Corps to be ex..
emnt from Militia or other aVi!ional force.
No person shall be deemed an .effefti've member
who does not duly attend a cert=ain number of days.
Provided, That in every case in which any
Corps of Yeomanry or Volunteers, requiring any
arms or accoutrements at the expence of His
Majesty, shall not have been supplied with
such arms or accoutrements in sufficient .time
to have enabled the members thereof to have at-
tended properly armed and accoutred at muster
and exercise, according to the provisions of this
Ad, every member of such Corps who shall have
duly attended muster and exercise, although with-
out arms or accoutrements, shall nevertheless be
deemed and taken to be, and may be returned or
certified to he an effeaive member thereof, in like
manner as if he had so attended properly armed and
•
accoutred.

Commanding Officers may grant leave of absence,
and every person having such leave of absence shall
in such case continue entitled to exemption as an el-
fedive member; provided he shall in the succeeding
months make good his days of muster
and exercise fur the whole of .such period ; and in
default of having so attended, he shall be struck out
of the list of effective members, and returned in the
muster-roll as non-effeetive.

Commanding Officers to make Returns of their
Corps on the first days respeCtively of May and Sep
rember succeeding the and on the,
first days 'respectively of January, May, and Sep.
tember, in every succeeding year, or within
after such days respectively, to the Clerks
of the General Meetings of Lieutenancy, distin-
guishingin all such Returns the effedive from the
non-effective members of such Corps, together with
the names of all such persons as have joined their
respedive Corps or Companies since the last Re-
turns, and which of such persons respedively shall
have entered themselves as effective members there-
of, and the names of all persons who shall continue
effedive members of such Corps respectively, and
the names of all persons absent on leave as aforesaid,
and also the names of all persons who shall have
been discharged from or shall have quitted such
Corps since the last Return, and also the names of
all such persons as shall, by reason of defaults in
not attending the exercise of such Corps, have be,
come non-effedive members thereof ; and shall in
all cases where any arms required by any such Corps
at the expence of His Majesty shall not have been
supplied, state such circumstances specially at the
foot of the Returri; and shall also make to the Se-
cretary of State, the Adjutant-General of His Ma-
jesty's Forces, and to the General Officer command..
ing the Distrid, when any such shall be appointed,
accurate Returns of their respedive Corps, specify-
ing the numbers of effeClive and non.effedive men
in their Corps at the time of making such Returns ;
and all such last-mentioned Returns shall be made as
near as may be according to the description of the
Corps, in the form in which Monthly Military Re.
turns are usually made.
Commanding Officers to give certificates to effec-
tive members residing in other counties or places.
Exemptions not to be allowed unless Command-
ing Officers certify on the muster roll, that the
Corps has been inspeded.
Abstrad of muster.rolls to be transmitted to the
Secretary of State.
Penalty on Commanding Officer making false
Return.

Persons inrolled or serving in' the Yeomanry or
Volunteers not to be exempt Elmo ballot ; lists to
be made of persons so ballot ted ; and on disbanding,
es .
or resignation, • they shall be liable to serve for the
full period of service.

Volunteers to take the Oattrtif Allegiance.
Adjutants, Serjeant-inajiirY','•.and others who re-
ceive pay, shall be subjed to the Militia Laws.
'That in all cases of adual Invasion, or appearance
of any enemy in force on the Coast, or of Rebellion
or Insurree.iion arising or existing within the
Realm, on the appearance of any enemy in force on
the Coast, or during any Invasion, all Corps of
Yeomanry and Volunteers shall, whenever they
shall be summoned by the Lieutenants of the Coun-
ties in which -they shall be respectively formed, or
their Vice-Lieutenants, or Deputy-Lieutenants, or
upon the making of any general signals of alarm,
forthwith assemble within their respedi ye Distrids,
and shall be liable to march according to the terms
and conditions of their respedtive services, whether
the same shall extend to any part of Great Britain,
or be limited to any district, county, city, town,
or place therein ; and all .persons then .enrolled in
any such Corps, not labouring under any infirmity
incapacitating them from military service, who shall
refuse or neglect to join their respeditre Corps, and
to assemble and march therewith upon any such
summons or general signal of alarm as aforesaid,
shall be deemed deserters, and shall. be subjet to
punishment as such ; and all such Corps of Yeo.
manry and Volunteers, and all
.Officers and non.
commissioned officers, drummers, and private men
therein, shall, upon and from the time of such sum-
mons, or of such general signals of alarm being made
as aforesaid, and until the enemy shall be defeated
and expelled, and all rebellion or insurrection then
existing in the Realm shall be suppressed, continue
and be subjed to all the provisions of the Mutiny
Aa.

Corps doing military duty, or voluntarily march-
ing, liable to mutiny laws.
In cases of Invasion or Rebellion in Ireland, His
Majesty, or the Lord Lieutenant,- May order Yeo.
manry Corps, in that country, to assemble ; and
they shall be liable to march according to their
terms of service, and be subjed to the Mutiny
Laws.

Volunteers assembled shall, be. put under such
General Officers as His Majesty shall appoint.
Courts Martial shall be composed of Officers serv-
ing in Yeomanry and Volunteer Corps.
All Offizers in Corps of Yeomanry or Volunteers,
haVing Commissions from His Majesty, or Lieu-
tenants of Counties, or others who may be specially

• . - , . „..
atlthOr' iieci by ills Majesty for that perpn3e, shai!
rank with the Officers of His Majesty's Regular and
Militfa Forces as the Youngest of their respeCtive

. From :rl after the it shall belaiv.
ful for any Peison enrolled in any Corps of Yeoman-
ry or. Voliinteers, at any time (other than and ex-
cept when such Corps shall be called out or sum_
maned upon actual se_rvice;or Shall voluntarily have
assembled or !marched on actual service, or assembled
for the purpose of doing; mikitary duty, under any
of the provisions, or in any of the cases Specified in
this AA), to quit stileli Corps, giving notice in writ-
ing of such his intention to the Commanding Officer
thereof; and such person shall forthwith be struck
out of the muster roll of such Corps ; and the
Commanding Officer thereof shill forthwith certify
the same to the Clerk of the General Meetings of
the county, subdivision, br place in which such
Corps shall be formed, and also to the Assessor of
taxes .I,r the parish or place in which such person
shall reside ; and such person shall immediately
thereupon be liable to serve, if he shall have before
been chosen by ballot, in the Militia, or any such
additional Force as aforesaid, and shall also be liable
to pay, and shall pay all the taxes in respeA of keep_
ing or using any horse, mare, or gelding, or wear-
ing hair powder, fibm which he shall have been
exempted under any of the provisions of this At :
Provided always, that no such person shall be en-
titled to quit any such Corps, nor shall any Com-
manding Officer strike any such person out of the,
muster roll, until such person shall have delivered
up to the Commanding Officer of his Corps all arms,
accoutrements, cloaihing, and appointments, that
shall have been furnished to him at the public ex.
pence, or by any subscription, for the purpose of
providing such articles, in good order and condi_
tion (reasonable wear and tear only excepted).
Att.not to affect Defence Acts.

Persons serving in Volunteer Corps, when called
upon military duty, to be entitled to pay, and to be
billetted and quartered.
Wives and famiLes of persons enrolled under this
Al entitled to relief.
Officers disabled in actual service entitled to half_
pay ; and Non.cOmmissioned Officers and Soldiers,
to Chelsea Hospital.
Persons returned in any muster-roll as having
used any horse for the.service, shall be exempt from
the payment of any duties in respeti of such horse,
mare, or gelding, so long as such horse, mare, or
gelding; shall be so used by an effeaitie Member as
aforesaid ; and every person inrolled and serving'in
any Corps of Yeomanry or Volunteer Infantry, who
shall be returned in any such muster roll, under this
Aa, as an effeffive Member thereof, shall be ex-
empt from, the payment 'of the duty chargeable in
resped of such person wearing hair, powder, so long
as he shall continue 'an effettive Member of such.
Corns: Provided always,. that: every person return.
ing himself under the provisions of any Ad•or.Ads
of Parliament, relating to any duties under the ma-
nagement -of • the Commissioners for the Affairs of-
Taxes, as exempt from the payment of either of the
duties here-in mentioned, by, reason of his service in
any such Corps of- Yeomanry or Volunteers, shall,.
--in order to entitle himself to •such 'exemption, if
required by the . Surveyor or Inspedor of Taxes of
the Distriet wherein such Corps shall be inrolled,
produce a certificate under the hand of the Officer
Commanding such Corps, which certificate such
Commanding Officer is hereby required, upon the
application of any person entitled thereto, • to grant
'accordingly.-
' On desire -of Volunteers to assemble for being
trained, the Lieutenant of the County, may make an
.order for that purpose.. -
Powers of quartering or billetting the Regular
Forces to he applied in all cases of- quartering and
billetting. Yeomanry and Volunteers.:
When the day and place of exercise is fixed, the
same shall be certified to the Receiver General,
avho shall issue pay to the Commanding Officer for
the Men.

Commanding Officers!to;make up an account,which
shall he signed by' the Oili•.-.2r having the command
of such Corps ; and suelcOfficer shall, within
atter the time such exercise is finished,
deliver such account, and pay the balance, if there
be any due, to the said Receiver General ; and such
account shall be allowed as sufficient vouchers in
passing of the accounts of the said Receiver Gene-
ral, by the proper Auditor of His Majesty's Court
of Exchequer.
All money subscribed by or for the use of any
such Corps of Yeomanry or Volunteers, and all
arms, stores, ammunition, drums, fifes, or musical
instruments, or other articles, of whatever kind or
sort the same may be, belonging to any such Corps,
Or used by any such Corps, not..being the property
of any particular individual of such Corps, shall be,
and the same are hereby declared to he vested in the
Commanding Officers thereof, and shall, fur all pur_
pdses of indictment, adion,. or suit, criminal or
civil, in law or equity, be deemed and taken to be
the property of such Commanding Officer, and shall,
and may be laid so to be in any indictment, or may be
sued for and recovered as such, or may be stated as
such in any adion relating thereto ; and no indin-
ment, suit, anion, or prosecution, shall be discon.
tinued or abated by the death or removal of any
such COmmanditSg Officer, but the same may be pro.
ceeded in by the succeeding Commanding Officer, or
the Commanding Office; fur the time being, any law,,
custom, or usage to the contrary notwithstanding.
'Where any person enrolled in any such Corps of
Yeomanry or Volunteers, shall neglen or refuse, on
demand made for that purpose, to pay any sum or
sums of money subscribed or required by any rules
or regulations of such Corps to be subscribed by him,
towards any expellees orihe Corps to which he be.
longs, or to pay anY,fine*s'or penalties incurred un.
der any of the rules or Yeit'iiat ions thereof, then and
in such case it shall bela,wlfil for any Justice of the
Peace residing in or near to the place where such
Corps shall be, on application made for that pur-
pose, and proof thereof, by any Commanding or
Field Officer, or Adjutant, or Serjeant Major, un-
der
,any order of the Commanding Officer of any
such Corps, to cause the same, together with

the amount thereof, as a renalty or for-
feiture, to be levied by distres's and sale of the bc-
faulter's goods. and chattels, by t.Varrant under his
hand and seal; rendering the overplus, if any, on

d'lnand; fter dednaing the dargel' 'of stith dimes:
and sale, to the persons whose goods and chatte4
shall have been so distiained and sold ; 'and in default
of any or sufficient" goods and chattels whereonr)uch
sum can be levied, it shall be lawfdl for any hiatice
co commit such person to any Gaol or House
CorreClion, for .any_ space of time not exceeding_
and the sums so levied shall go to the
general stock of such Corps, to be applied in the.
general expences thereof, in like manner as any stib
scription or sum of money received icy or fOr sUctv.
Corps May be applied ; or where there :Mall be
such subscription or stock of Such Corps, then to
any such purposes relating to such Corps or Com,
pany as the. Commanding Officer thereof may think
fit.

. •
Every person who Shall haVe received, or may
have in his custody. power, or possession, or shall
hereafter receive any arms of aecodtrements, cloath.
ing, ammunition, or stores heretofore, or that may
hereafter be furnished from the public stores or at,
the public expence, or at the expence or charge of-
any subscription for providing such articles,, and
who shall refuse, or neglect, on being !awl-Ay re.
quired, to deliver up any such arms, accoutrements,
doodling, ammunition, or stores„' shall, on being
conviaed thereof before any Justice of die Peace of
the county within which such
cloathing, ammunition, or stores shall be, shall
f..irieit and' pay the sum of for every
such offence, arid the value of- the
arms, accoutrements, cloathing, ammunition, or
stores so 'detained as aforesaid, to be levied by dis-
, tress anti sale of the off'ender's goods and chattels, by
Warrant under the' hand 'and seal of such justice,
rendering the overplus (if any) on demand, atter
dusting the charges of such distress and sale, to the
person whose goods and chattels shall have been so
distrained and sold ; and want of such sufficient
distress, such Justice is' hereby required to C,:m-unit
such offender to the common gaol el the county„
riding, or place where the ofEnee shall have been
committed, for any time not exceeding
and the monies arising by such penalty, shall be-paid
to the Treasurer of the county, riding, or place
where such offence shail have been committed, to
be applied as part of the stock of such county-,
riding, or place.
Provisions relative to counties to extend tn.fidi'ngs
and places. ;•:,;•7

Act may be altered or repealed obis Session.

CORN EXCHANGE, FEB. 13.

• To-day there is another great • importation of
Wheat, 'but, as of late, chiefly of ordinary quality,
which is difficult of sale,• and at a further redwaion
in. price; the fine sainplcs are nearly as our last";
Barley arrives in great quantity, and is rather
cheaper, as are Pease ; Oats :are also in
full supply, and nearly at Friday's prices; Flour in
plenty, and getting loWer.•

Wheat 3os a 4oS a Sts od. Tick Beans -24 s a 3os od
Fine ditto -52 s a 53s 6d Oats - • i3s a aos a 21S od
Rye - - - —s a—s od Poland4itto -. 22s a 235 0,1
Barley. - -17 s a 22$ od [rape Se"ea-..-- - 341 a 371
Malt - - -48 s a '545 oil Fine Flonr - 355 a 40S od •
White Pease 32s a 395 od ' Seconds 305 j 355 (A
Beans -- -27 s a 343 od .

On Wednesday last came on the eleEtion of a Re-
presentative to serve in Parliament for Truro, in
the place of Colonel JOHN LEMON, of the Royal
Miners Regiment, who had vacated his seat. by
being appointed one of the Lords of the Admiralty,
when the Colonel was again unanimously• reelected.
In consequence of a misunderstanding,• on 'Wed..
nesday last, between Lieut.-Colonel W...and Major.
E. of the T. V. I. a meeting took Thee the follow_,
ing day in. a field in the neighbourhood-of Truro.
Colonel W. was accompanied by his second, .Caps'.
U. of the R. C. M. Major E.'s second was C2r..-
lain W. W. of the R. S. A. Mr. B, attended
as Surgeon. It was agreed that they should
both fire at the same tiny". At the signal, Ma-
j“r E. fired ; the Colonel reserved his, file. until
his antagonist had discharged his pistik.and then
fired in the air. The Major's shot did not hit;
the Seconds now interfered ; the affair ;as ho-
nourably adjusted, and the respedive parties shook
hands.

Count MARKOW, the late Russian Ambassador
to France, continued at Vienna on the loth ult.
and had dined -the.a.tite with the EMP E ROR ; an
honour to which no foreign subject}, however ele.
vated his rank, or distinguished his mission, had
before been admitted.

The average price of Brown or, MuscovadoSugar,
computed from the returns Made for. the week end-
ing the Bth day of February, fBo4a is. Forty. seven
Shillings and Sixpence per. hundred weight.
PUBLIC-OF,FICE, BOW-STREET.—'On Saturday
Alexander, Baddra was brought before ,11r. GRA..
HAM, the Sitting Magistrate, in the custody of Ri-
vett, the Officer, charged with personating
Ball, a London Tide-waiter, of Primrose-street, and
becoming bail in his name, in an adion depending
in the Court of King's Bench, between Geo. Rew,
Plaintiff, and Alexander Bissett, Defendant. It
appeared, that for-some time past, persons of infa-
mous Charader have made it a pradice to become
bail in ci v and frequently in criminal proceedings,
by assuming persons' names of the greatest respetta.;
bility and among them was . -the Prosecutor„ who
the Prisoner had personated in the above adion.—
In consequence of which, the Defendant, Alexan-
der Bissett, not , appearing or satisfying the Plain-
tiff, in due course of law, on the 24thof December
last, an execution' was put into the house of the Pro-
secutor fur debt and costs, amounting to upwards of
901. althOugh the Prosecutor was ignorant of the
whole of the transadion ; but which plea the, She..
riff's Officers would not listen to, aodidlis goods
were seized, and taken away by a Broker. On a
striil and persevering inquiry, the Prisoner was
discovered to be the man, who had assumed the
Prosecutor's name ; likewise several of his asso-
ciates were discovered. It likewise appeared, that
the. Prisoner had assumed other persons' names in be.
coining bail in the Court of Comm,an Pleas in civil
actions, and at Middiesex and Westminster Sessions,
in criminal prosecutions.

Edward Stoil was, charged, with b:•ing concerned
in the iransatains with the Prisoner. They were
committed for further examination.

A Criminal Information was moved for against
an unfeeling Overseer of the Poor in Hampshire,
through whose inhumanity a poor Chelsea Pensioner,
who was taken ill in the course of a journey, lust
his life for want of relief and :he common offices of
humanity. On the suggestion of the Court, he is
to be indiEted for a crime of a deeper dye than a
misdemeanor.

" I had observed, with itiignation, that the
want of such a School had been long made a favour-
ite topic of opprobrium against this country, among
foreign writers, on the subjed of National Taste.
" No subject could, therefore, be mote appro.
priate for such a national attempt, than England's
inspired Poet and great Painter of Nature, SHAK-
SPEARE ; and I flatter myself the most prejudiced
foreigner must allow, that the Shakspeare Gallery
will convince the world, that Englishmen want no-
thing but the fostering hand of encouragement to
bring forth their genius in this line of Art. I
might go further,and defy any of the Italian, Flemish,
or French Schools, to shew such an exertion as the
Shakspeare Gallery, in so short a space of time ;
and if they could have made such an exertion, the
Pictures would have been marked with all that mo-
notonous sameness, which distinguishes these dif-
ferent Schools ; whereas in the Shakspeare Gallery,
every Artist, partaking of the freedom of his
Country, and endowed with that originality of
thinking, so peculiar to its natives, has chosen his
own road to what he conceived to be excellence, un-
shackled by the slavish imitation and uniformity
that pervade all the foreign Schools.
" This Gallery, I .once flattered myself with
being able to have left to that generous Public,
who have for so long a period encouraged my under-
takings ; but unfortunately for those conneded with
the Fine Arts, a Vandalick te,volution has arisen,
which, ii:. convulsing all Europe, has entirely ex-
tinguished, except in this happy Island, all those
who had the taste, or the power to promote these
Arts ; while the Tyrant, that at present governs

Licensed Still from 74.82 to .621 gallons working
Content, annual Licence Duty on the difference
15401. When, after a short hearing, the Jury found
a verdist for the Plaintiff in the penalty of Fool.
Puc rust.l.—Notwithstanding the prowess di's.
played in their late contest by Bourke and thd Game
Belcher has offered for soo guineas to beat
them both within an hour, although he has entirely
lost one of his eyes.

-
N DON: Printed by LUCIIA NAN MiMILLAN, (of Low-Street, Covent-Garden) ; and Published by W 11.1.1 AM ARmi ctrt SCRIPPS, (of South Moltbn_street, Grosvenor square);
At the SuN.OFklc 1, No. 112, Sirand ; where iletwertircrientb. Order; fur the Paler, Leiters for the Editor, &c. Opft-taidA must tie addressed.

GOVERNMENT SECURITY AGAINST COU •
TERFEITS.
None are Genuine, without having " SAML..sot. (egt
Liverpool," engraved in the Stamp and Ten Pounds izs
ward, for every Bottle sold without a Stamp, to be 17,1
3,
on convid d ion, under Ad of Parliament, the 4, Geo. 1' ,
Ch. 16, before any justice of the Peace. 4
rile greatest Clearer and Purifier of the Face.
SOLOMON'S ABSTERGENT LOTION,
IS an effe6.-lual Cure for Eruptions the Face an
Skin ; particularly Piinples, Blotches, 'fetters, Ripift;
worms, Tan, Sunburns, Freckles, Shingles, Prickly "7,1‘,11
Redness of the Nose, Neck, Arms, &c. &c. "Scorbutie'''
Cutaneous Eruptions of every description.
By the simple application of this fluid night and MO°
or occasionally thrice a-day, it will remove the most flor.
corous and alarming Scurvy in the Face. It is perteL:t
safe, yet powerful, and possesses ail the good cptLiticlig,
the most celebrated Cosmetics, without any of their doLlr.•
ii
tt-Ourie:orielaticiciroesilt°,bilrn:iceetkttitilltmiyisse. dangerous
t iccliecies asle necessarylProprietor
1111.yecl
indispensable zippenda,ze to the toilet. A rough, unc,,e'
Skin,' its shining appearance, and yellow and sickly rip
files
ssionely removed. n
fie:tt it is infallible. Sufilce it uot),lvecvSei,E.tei;
say, i: has been administered to many thousands 1V Ithollt eivd
a single complaint of its inctlieacy.—A small. Bottle will
sufficient to prove .its value. Price, Half Pints, 2,5'
Pints, 45. 6d. with Directions.
A Saving of Nine. Shillings in Two Guineas. ,fit'
The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold in Bottles, price i'mor"
a-Guinea each; there are also potties, price 335• i-3-,Vtielir
r
ing' equal to four Bottles at nos. 6d. by which the 'porr,
saves 95. including also the Duty; the Stamp of whicl3.4l'
the Proprietor's Name and Address, " Samuel SoloinotY
verpool,'' to imitate Which is Mony. ree
A A'
N. 11. The Postage of an Letters must be paid, and
enclosed for advice. A Air
The Cordial Balm of Gilead, A nti-I mpetigines,
stergent Lotion, and " Guide to Health " are tref6.
Sold by Remnant, Hamburg!' ; R. 'Bach, Peter-5 atla .
New-York ; Mathews, No. xB, Strand, London ;
Bath, by Hazard; Bristol, Bulgin ; Brighton, Gregory ;lord,
mingtiam,,Knott and Lloyd ; Bedford, Smith ; 131aiugel-
Simmons; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle; Cheitenhant, hes,
don; Cambridge Hodgson ; Coventry, Wallas.= • Colcilie;
tee, /•:.eyiner ; 'Canterbury, ; Carlisle,
Chatham, Etheringten ; Clachar ; COPro;
Pool and Son ; Chichester, Phillipson ; Cirencester, Silliore,
Chippenharn, Combs ; ltiubiin, Deedqle, No. ', Exer".
court; Derby, tPrewry ; Pennington ticie se'
Nettles .Devizes Lowe ; Durchesta, Virtue ; De`
Dartmouth, Jackson ; Edinbureti, Smith, Norwcmuce:,
Exeter, Trewman and Son ; Falmouth, El hot ; Ua
ter, Pitt, Walker ; Glasgow, M' Donald ; Liverpo°
druggist ; Leeds, Brats, Holmes ; Lincoln, DrutY4 ; marl_
Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, Swinfen ; Lewes, 1"."Avall‘e";
chester, Thompson ; Margate, Rowe; Maidstone,
Marlborough, Harold ; Newbury, Fuller, A thee iroto
H oli
castle, Walker, odeson ; Northampton, Dicey ;
ham, Burbage; Norwich, 'Stevenson and Co•.; nelfriir
ones ; Plymouth Dock, ; Portsm,,uw,to
eading, Smart and Co. ; Rochester, Etherington ; 11'31;e1,,f,
Sergent ; Shrewsbury, Eddowes ; Southampton,
,Porirr,
Star-I-brit, Morgan ; Staniford, Newcomb ; Sunderlamil,6,lo._:
Salisbury, Collins ; Scarborough, Bayley ;
Tunbridge Wells, Spraege ; Wells, Evill ; WO)_100ilw.
Wood ; Windsor, !liakency ; and by all Venders of
Medicines in the United Kingdom.
null)?
Of whom may he had, a new Edition, being
Taunton,,:_outP,
Hundred Pages, price only 25.
Or adviceS(to)Lb(o)tAli(s)eXess,GoUnifietaTeUdlislela:sAesi,TNiellvis,;lYoli
poehondriac, and Consumptive Complaints. shpts,. 0;-,o10_10
recommended to young.men and boys ; been,tl.l:‘a,;o,o..r.o:o
many years experience awl observation on. 0,
consequences ot a secret and destructive Piro ti
added an Essay on diseases incident to females, av;„d
pendix on the subject of a solitary' anti &structiv,e s rot ,
an Address to Parents, C uardians, -rotors, "11%,,t►ii,0-cor
have the care and education ot youth. ike Airreiew
Bathing, expllinin.: the mode of treatment, ii 10, of
stages of Oh' Sc' rvy, Leprosy, King's E
matistn, an,: Venereal Discae; satit'ons of
the danger of improper cennexion;>,): rlipruper treA:':teool' ,
The amaiing sale ot this Book is the hest
its vast utility.