biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-12

MARKETS.—OcT. !).

GLASGOW RETAIL
Beef per lb. Os. sd. tots. 9d.
Mutton 0 4 0 6
Veal 0 5 0 9
Hams 0 5 0 9
Lamb
_pergr. 1 6 3 0
Quartern Loaf... 0 9 0 0
Hour, per stone 2 0 2 9
Rye

Oatmeal, per st. Is. 60, to 26 6d
Feasemeal 2 0 3 6
Pot Barley, ewt I 2 U 1S 0
Pearl ditto... —2O U 24 0
Grey Pease 12 0 0 0
White ditto l4 0 0 0
Blue ditto 14 U 0 0

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

WORCESTER, OCT. 10.—We had on Saturday the
largest supply of Hops we have had this Searon; there was
a greater inclination to buy, and the prices looked up ;
15(37 New Pockets were sold, averaging 625. to 925.
Little is doing in Yearlings ; they may he quoted at 75g.
to 80s. The picking is nearly finished ; there are few
backers of our Duty at 12,000/.
London, England, 1827-10-12

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.—OcT. 11.

Very little betting took place to-day, although a pretty
good muster of swells attended. None of the late levan-
ters have emerged from their supineness or weakness, at they
all remain in stain quo. The Colonel seems a good fa-
vourite for the Derby, the odds being about 7 to 1, with
good takers. The following list will he found correct, as
far as it goes:—

DERBY.
7 to 1 agst the Colonel `2O to I agst Hampden
I
to 1-agst Burlador
OAKS.
11 to 1 agst Turquoise 12 to 1 g
12 to 1 at The Colonel I is to 1 apt Velocipede
ST.
LEBER.at Trampoline
DONCASTER T
12 to 1 agst Bessy Bedlam 125 to 1 net any other.
London, England, 1827-10-12

COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX.

GAME DUTY.—LIST I.—LIST of PERSONS who
have obtained GENERAL CERTIFICATES (D), at
the rate of Three Pounds Thirteen Shilling® and Six-

pence each, for the Year
Ashby, Joseph, Staines
Alderson, James, Lincoln's-
_ _

827.
I Mackintosh, L. J., 10, De-
vonshire-street
Mayers, J. P., Gloucester-
place

inn-fields
Baldwin, John, Harrow
Batt, Joseph, West Drayton
Bullock, .1., Bryaastone-sq.
Broadhurst, Wm., South-
ampton-buildings
Baker, J. L., King's-road
Cooper, Sir W., Teddington
De Burgh, H., West Drayton
Davis, James, Twickenham
France, Thos., Bedford-row
Grimble, Jas., Elm-street
Hudson, J., Thornhaugh-st.
Henrick, H. 13., Torring-
ton-square

Meredith, C., Lincoln's Inn
Nolan, M., Inner Temple
Newman, David, Heston
Oliver, John, Harley-street
Oliver, Thos. Long, ditto
Price, Capt. Sam. Lanham-
place
Propert, John, New Caven-
dish-street

Parsons, William, Hornsey.
Rogers, Thos. Portland-pl.
Stevens, Robt., Cross-street
Smith, John, East-street

Hodstion, Thos., Harrow
Hicks, Leonard, Gray's Inn
Hayne, H., Portland-street
Lane, Thos., Lincoln's Inn
Lane, Barton, ditto
Lane, C., Montague-street
Lushi,tgton, E. L., Hanweill
Moore, Major-Gen., Hanip-

Sanderson, R., Harley-street
Simpson, J., Inner Temple
Shad well, L., Lincoln's Inn
Thompson, J. H., New Ca-
vendish-street

Thew, R., Major, Vere-st.
Williamson, Jas., Gray's Inn
White, Wm. W., Symond's

ton-wick
Manning, William, 26, St.

Inn
Walton, John, Whitechapel
Wall, William, ditto

James's-street
Mitchell, W., Harley-street
[Made up to the ,
By order of his Majesty's C
.f Taxes, EDW.

6th of October.]
Dosamissioners for the Affairs
'ARD BATES, Secretary.
London, England, 1827-10-12

THE NIARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.
During the week our supplies of all awls of Grain,
though not large, have been quite sufficient fur the de-
mand. The Wheat trade remains very heavy at Monday's
prices. i3arlev also continues to sell with great difficulty,
owing to the dilemma in which the tneltsters are placed.
Beans and Pease are unaltered. Oats remain firm in
price, but do not sell freely. There is no alteratiau
the Flour trade.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. Flour.
3,500 qrs. ' 1,30075. i 1
3,3oo.lts.lB,SooAackic.
10) -- 1 3.750

English
Irish

Foreign

1,200

8;40()

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE. OF BRITISH CORN
Vol' the Week ended Oct. 5, 1827, made up from the Returns
cf the Inspectors in the different Cities and 'Powns in England
and Wales, per Imperial Quarter.
Wheat— 5.35. tkl. Oats 235. Od. Beans— 425. ed.
I Id. Rye 331. 6d. I Pease......- 455. 100.
IMPERIAL AGORE,GATE AYSIIAGES of the Six WESKS PRECEDING
Wheat—.--.. 565. 6d. Oats -24 a. lid
Barley I 11d. Rye 345. od. pease
Per Winaussier
Whaat,........515. 10d. 1 Oats ---. Ltss. '44.1 Beams.,—..- 411. 4d.
Rar1ey.......,—:305. Yd. I Rye 31s. 64 !Pease sd.
London, England, 1827-10-12

CITY OF WESTMINSTER.

GAME DUTY.—LIST L--LIST of PERSONS who
have obtained GENERAL CERTIFICATES (D.) at
the Rate of Three Pounds Thirteen Shillings and
Sixpence each, for the Year 1827.
Benkhausen, G., Argyll-at. I Legge, Hon. Captain A. C.,
Becket, Sir J., Downing-st. 1 Knightsbridge
Copeland,W., Great George- 1 Middleton, W. J. T.
street 1 Charles-street
i Cust, lion. C., Charles-st. Nicholls, G., Regent-street
Carbonnell, J., Golden-sq. Sutton, Right Hon. C. M.,
Gray, J., Great Peter-street Old Palace-yard
Hawes, T., South Audley-st. Tebba, J. S., Bolton-street
Higgins, Col. S. G., Chapel- Wheeler, T., Oxford-street
street Wavell, Major, Regent-st.
Herries, Right Hon. J. C., Wilmot, T., New Bond-at.
Great George-street Webster,G.,Old Palace-yard
Lewis, G., Eaton-terrace
London, England, 1827-10-12

SPARRING AT THE TENNIS COURT.

Jack Tisdale took his:Benefit yesterday,:and exhibited, in a
swollen cranium, au immense compliment to Dick Curtis's
prowess. He seemed to hays been terribly punished, and
the state of his. eyes bore ample testimony to his game.
Dick also sheaved, and his face was not " quite as it used
to be," besides various twinges whenever he moved his
arms. It was the opinion of many that he never had re-
ceived such punishment before, and Tisdale's backers are so
pleased with his exertions that his bravery has still left
them a good :opinion of him. After several severe bouts,
Tom Oliver and Bitton played with each other like kittens,
and though the ould one displayed less activity than in days
of yore, yet his caution and grimace kept Tom up to his
mark, and the Court in a giggle during the whole set-to.
It was like a pugilist and a kangaroo.
Harry Main and Sammy Sop. The former by the
quickness and repetition of his hitting astonished the audi-
ence, and proved that if he could do as much in lighting,
that he could beat all the Hittites of his weight.
Sam Smith and the Bristol baker, Dick Turton
and Tom Reedie, Ned Savage and Jennings, Ned
Stockman and Ned Davies, all contributed their mite.
Randal and Bill Cropley, then • mounted the stage ; the
former exhibited but a shadow of the man who had con-
quered Turner, Martin, and the best men of his weight at
that time ; worn down to such an extremity, it would be
indeed a pity to match him with Curtis, as projected.
Jack still, however, showed that he had a touch of his
ancient quality, and kept the other at a respectful distance,
except ever and anon, he put in his veteran claw, and
made the " galled jade wince." Tisdale returned thanks,
and the meeting, which was a bumper, dispersed ; Young
Gas and Dutch Sam were present aad looked well.

THE MARKETS.

SOUTHALL MARKET.—Oct. 10.

This day's market exhibited a tolerably numerous sup-
ply, but, it having been well attended both by London
and country buyerS, each kind of meat sold, with some
degree of briskness, at the following prices per stone of
81b. to sink the otfals

3.3. 10d. to 4s. Od. I Veal 4s. 4d. to ss. 6d
Mutton - 3 l! 5 0 Pork 4. 6 5 8

Lamb

4s. Od. to 4s. Sd

The foregoing quotations are, Beef, Mutton, and Veal, 4d. per
stone higher than on this day sennight. In prices of Lamb and
Pork no alteration. A considerable number of inferior Beasts,
Sheep, and Lambs, but very few prime ones, left the market
unsold.
London, England, 1827-10-12

IJAILSHAM 11ARKET.—Oct 10.

Beef 4s. Od. to 4s. 6d. O5. Od. to ss. Od.
10 410 `Pork 0 0 0 0

Lamb Os. Oa. to O. Od.
With prime stock the trade was brisk, with that of inferior qua-
lity, which formed a great part of the supply, very dull.
London, England, 1827-10-12

SMITHFIELD MARKET.

At the market this day, the supply of which was both
short and in great part of inferior quality, each kind of
meat commanded a tolerably ready sale at little, if any, va-
riation from Monday's prices.

PRICES PER STONE OF BLBS. TO SI'SK THE OFFALS.
s, d. toe. d. s. d. too. d.
Inferior Beasts 2lO 3 2 Large Lambs 3 6 0 0
Second quality ditto 3 4 4 0 Prime small ditto... 0 0 4 6
Prime large Oxen... 4 2 4 8 Large coarse Calves 4 2 414
Prime Seas, 4 6 5 0 Prime small ditto... 5 4 5 3
Inferior Shecp. 3 2 3 6 Large Hogs 4 6 414
Second quality ditto 3 6 310 Small Porkers 5 2 5 6
Coarse-woolledditto 4 0 4 4 Suckling Calves 12a to 40s. oath.
SoutlidownW ethers 4 6 5 0 Quarter old Pigs 12s to Ns. each.

SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambs. I Calves. 1 Pigs.
20'1 1 9'
woArtnhilifiTeofmul2subotrot
2h30ir.5n9521\10 ilch Cow, with her small Calf, wes

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
At per stone by the Carcass.
E. d.tos. d. s. d. to s. d.
Beef 3 2 4 61 Veal
6
51utton 3 2 4 Pork 4.4 6 0
Lamb 3s. 4d. 40 4s. 4d,

FISH-MARKET, BILLINOSQATE, --
.
The arrivals of fish since our last havebeen limited, and
the market this morning exhibited a very scanty stock.
The following were the prima :--
Prime Turbot, each Es. Od. to 12s. Od.
tine Dories, each 0 0 S Q
Fine Codfish, each 3 0 7 0
Fine Whitings, per 15 0 C 5 0
Fine Soles, per three pairs 2 0 4 6
Live Eels, per 51b. '
Live Flounders, per quartern
Fine Prawns, per lb.
Shrimps, per gallon
Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 6 0 0 0
Scotch ditto 4 4) 5 0
New Cod Sounds, yer barrel 0 0 7 0
Pickled Salmon (Newcastle), per kit 2B u 30 0
Smoked Salmon, per lb.
Best Common Oysters, per bushel
Natives 0 0 23 0
No variation in the prices of other kinds offish since our Leo.

ARUNDEL MA
3s. 10d. to 4s. Sd. I
Mutton 4 0 4 10
Lamb
Supply good, and

.RIFT —Oct. 9.
Os. Od. to Os. (LI.
Pork 4 C 4 6
-4s. 4d. to 4s. Bd.
trade rather dun.
London, England, 1818-05-14

THE MARRIAGE-ACT.

Dr. PHILLIMOBE moved foi leave to bring in a
Bill to amend certain provi•-ions in the Act of the
26th of Geo. 11.. commonly called i,he• Marriage
Act, as to licences.and bans. As the case now
stood, all marriages solemnized under license by.
parties under age, without convent of parents or

gwirOlims, were null and void. The wording of
ti,c Act was so broad and lingual:tied, that the '
nhtt,imoinial Corn' felt it an imperative duty up-
on tin 11) r,l prooutice such marriages contracted
lip parics under age void, although the man had
livid veals with his wife and had children. To get
rid of his ,!te, he migh► avur his own injury; a
;n0,,1 14 '6IIS 5,11 01)!2,ht to be remedied. • The
pcnieriy he wis',ed to mopose was this—that it
no proceedings ‘vere instituted to invalidate the
tnar,iiage during the minority, not within one
vi at after the attainment of majority, the mar-
riage shw,ld he held good. He also intended to
sHunit a farthei measuie, to remove some incon-
veniences respectio,z marriage by haus, which are
Rhea out in the ch..ireh of the- parish- to which
the patty b,longs. After publication by bans,
ii _was not nec-ssAiy to give proofs of residence in
the parish. But such was t: ?, operation of the
Act, that marriages were contracted daily without
the required residence. He wished the Mar rimo-
nial Courts to he made competent to inquire pro-
perly into the fact of a minor's residence at the
period of marriage, with the view also, in the
case of cohabitation for ,a year alter coming of
age, that !he marriage should stand good. Ile
moved for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the
Marriage Act, and to alter anti regulate certain
provisions t hereof.—Leave was given, and a Com-
.thittee named to prepare the Bill.
London, England, 1818-05-14

this day 'a terer fromourc°rl
spondent at Paris, on the subject of the l'rgPv-e
Ad.
removal of the Allied Troops from France.
i IS
mating the preMites of this judicious writer' "t
f, ter
impossible to deny his, concluSions. ,The .'"et
uierb
this day is worthy of the attention-of our R
as.'it -contains sound doctrines of National
vB.
We shall insert another letter from the salve
ltrable Correspondent to-morrow.

Our Port Letters of this day contain no ne'vs

of ritiy interest.

We arhear a spirit
e-sorry to irit of f
iog
has manifested' itself in Demerara, and that s°°l
of the white inhabitants have lost their lives'
a S
ia WESTINSTER' ELECTION.- th
It is stated c
Meeting of Electors of this City took, Pi°
110
yesterday; for the • purpose of considering g
would be a proper substitute for Lord Cocit°4
on the ensuing General- Election, totBOY 1111.;
5
connected with party."' But if so, why is d
sani
FRANCIS BURDETT to. be exempt from the ir
,inquiry ? It is added, that a Resolution posed
Deputation to wait /upon itlr. WgTOßAf'j
the Barrister, and Member for .Shaftesbury'
request WM to stand. Rut is it certain that 9:1;
WETHERALL iS " totally unconnectel
party ?"
London, England, 1818-05-14

POOR LAWS;.

A 'Petition, presented by Mr. Harvey, was received from
Norwich, from the Governors, Guardians, &c. of the Poor,
and signed by 7,363 Persons, puiying• that Norwich. should he
exempted from the operatioa of the Pour Laws' Amendment
Bill.--Ordered to be pririted:
COALS. •

Petitions were. received from Minebead and Watchett,
against Duties on Cwits.
REFORM. •

Alderman WOOD presented td Petitions from places
Lancashire, !:no.plaining.of -:Taxes, and i,tynG for Parlia-
mentary Reform.—Ordered bi lie on the table.
COMPENSATION.

Sir J. SHAW preSeilted a Petition born Mercbants. qui
Traders in London, telt° had suffered losses by conliscatiwn
in Denmark, in 1807; which, after spine observations efoui
the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Lord Lascelies, was or-
dered to lie ()ithe table, anti to be printed.
On the motion. of Mr. W. Dundas, the Report of the Scots'
Jury Commissioners was ordcred to he printed.
Mr. CANNING pOstporied a motioa respecting the East
India Trade tilt to-morrow.
London, England, 1818-05-14

ALIENS.

Lord HOLLAND gave notice that he would to-
morrow move for the correspondence to which he
alluded a few . days ago, namely,. that between
the Government of this country and that of the
Netherlands, or any other Government, on the.
subject of passports granted or refused.---Ad•
journed.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

GAS

The Worcester Gas Lights Bill was read a first time. Tit'
Shetheld.Gas Lights Bill was read a third time ' • and two Pe-
titions were received from Inhabitants of -Brighton, against
the Brighton Gas Lights Bill.
London, England, 1818-05-14

SPURTING IN I ELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, 1818.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13.
Sweepstalies of 15gsgeach, for tliree-vr-olds, colt', Bst. 41b.
fillies; BSt.
Mr. Thornhill's brother to Cwrw ...,..... .......... • 1
Nlr. C. by Cock Rohin, dam by Guhanna 2
Ur. Wilson's 1. by Thunderbolt, dam by Sir Peter
D. of Rutland's c..bySelim, dam by Giles .
2 to 1 agst b: to Cwrw-5 to 2 agst Thunderbolt f.-5 to 2 agst
Sclim c.

Handicap Plate of 501. by subscription, being the third of
the three 501. plates, for three, four, five, six yr olds, and
aged horses. A.F.
Mr. Watson's ch. c. tlaro, 4 yrs, ist. Qlb.
Id Je'rsey's h. It. Cannon Ball, • aged, 9st, ,211).
D. of Gratton's b c. Waterloo, 4 yrs, 7st. 9th.
Seven started—Pour dr.—Thc Judge placed but three.
8 to 1 agst Maro-5 to 2 agst Calinon Ball —2 to'l agst Wa-
terloo.

Sweepstakes of 100 gs t ach, from the Ab.M. starting-post to
• the end of

Ld Jersey's The Giant, 4 yrs, 7st.:811) I
Ld Stain Id's Glow-worm, 6 yrs, Sal. 4111. .. 4
Mr. Wilson's Carlton, 5 yrs, Bst. ,11l).
P. of Rutlarrtl's Rhoda, .5 ps, 7st. sit) . . 4
Nit. Terrttl's Sovereign, .5 yrs, 9st. III) 5

7to 2 agst The Giant-3 tc I agst Ithoda-7 to 2 apt
• Sovereign,

• MERINO ;SOCIETY'S SHOW OF PURE MERINO
SHEEP;-Ycsccrday Mr. SADLER'S yard was rather
thinly„ though very respectably, attended. by com-
p4ny.. No premiums are this ytar offered by the
Society for tile crosses. A number of pure. Me-
4itios and deeces were shewu, belonging to the
candidates for the premiums..

OLD BAILEY.—At the Sessions, yesterday, the
whole of the day. was occupied in. (he,trial of pri-.
soners for trivial offences, and uo case of the;
slightestjuiportauce occurred.-
London, England, 1818-05-14

VALUABLE PREMISES, the PIcOPETITY of GOVERN-

MENT, 'for SALE.
Victimlling-Office, May 8, 1918.
THVCOMMISSIONERSi for VICTUALLING
his MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, that
•on Tnesday, the 791 of July next, thiy will Ire ready to re-
ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up), And treat for the Sale.
of PkEMISES at VALLEYVIELD, in the immediate vicinity
of Pennycnik and neighbourhood of Edinburgh, with the
_several Buildintrs and Erections thereon, lately occupied as
a Dep3t for hisotters of War; and also of the TWO
DWrILING-HOrSES on the High Grounds immediately

adjoining the abov'e Premises, which aro occopied by the
Agent and .Surgeon of the Depot, with the Grounds. sur-

rounding the 'same.

The Del.& Premises xe-e formerly used as an extensive
yaper Manufactory, for which, or any Other Manufacturing
Purpose,;.they are, well- calculated, having a most abundant
supply of Water, and containing► extensive Ranges of Build-
ing of various, Drscriptions ; and the Houses, which wete
lately-erected, are_rery commodious and-yell-finished.

further Particulars may be hrtowu by zippiying. to Mr.
Alexander Ninon), at ValkS-fieid, who will shew the Pre•
piiiht out their respective Boundaries.

Per sonS disposed to I,ecoarte Purchasers npon this occasion
may ofter either fur the whole Depot Premises, and for the
Tr.-o Dwelling lio;ses'conjblotly,or foi. the. Depot Premises
-without the Houses, or fur .one or both of the Dvl:Mag-
i-louses separate from the DepOt Premises, at, their option ;
vbservirig, lioweve'r, that no Tender will be received in which
the Prier shall not be inserted in words at -length, or that
shall not be dclit;ered to the Board before One o'clock pn the
-said Tuesday, the 7th of July next, nor unless' the Person who
makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends to
answer when calla for, • •
London, England, 1818-05-14

COMMISSARY COURTS.

Lord A. HAMILTON was understood to explain, that the
object of the motion of which hu had given notice for to-
morrow was to procure copies of the Corresimmlence which
had taken place between the Commissioners for inquiring into
the Fees of Courts of Justice and the Home Department, re-
lating to Commissary Courts in Scotland.
London, England, 1818-05-14

WELCH COURTS•

Mr. JONE.s moved for leave to bring in a Bill to
alter and amend the practice of the, several Courts
.of Great Seisions in W,des, and to regulate the
Liws relating to the same.—Mr.IVYNNE reu►arls-
ed, that it was a very Ilteperiod of time Session to
introduce such a Hie motion was agreed to.
London, England, 1818-07-21

THURSDAY.

The Deadwood Plate, 100 dullars.
Cape and Island Horses; the same weights as Governor's
Plates. Horses having been twice beaten for plates al-
lowed 71b.
Hon. Capt. Roos's roan Island gelding, Waterloo
ii-yrs, rode by Mr. Gooch, light blue - - 4 1 1
Capt. lA...strange's ch. Cape horse, Wellington,
G-yrs rode by Capt. L'Estrange, yellow - - 1 2 3
Major Lathias's ch. Cape gelding Grinder, aged,
rode by Mr. Mathias, black and pink - - 2 3 4
Major Harrison's black Cape geldin- Fidget, aged,
rode by Mr. Trereners, crimson and white - 3 4 2
3 to 4 agst Waterloo; 2 to I agst Wellington; 10 to 1 agst
Grinder and Fidget.

.t aterloo and Fidget laid by. Wellington won easy.—
Second and third heats the Islander won cleverly.
A Handicap Plate of 50 Dollars, added to a Sweepstakes of
five Dollars' each, for Ponies, under thirteen hands and a

half. .
Capt. Wallis's bay Cape horse Punch, blue, lOst. 41b. 1
Mr. Gooch's brown Island gelding Creeper, green, Rit. 7 2
Capt 'Scale's brown horse, Hoax, green, 9st. I-210. 3 3
Col. Dodgin's bay horse Dan, yellow, lOst. 41b. - 2 4
Lieut. Ellis's grey horse, Peter, scarlet, 9st. - 4
Mr. Wardle's roan horse, Jack, white, 9st. 101 h. - 5 5
Cul. Wyoyard's bay horse, Billy, pink, 9st. I - 0 7
3to I against Creeper-4 to 1 aLainst Punch and Dan-
-5 to I against f foax.
The first heat easy—the srlaind ought to have been won by
the light weight, who laid out of his ground, and just lost by
a bead.
London, England, 1818-07-21

ST. HELENA TURF CLUB AUTUMN MEETING.

irrEwAaDs.
Admiral Plampiti, I Lieutenant-Cnlunel Lascelles,
Lieutenant-Col. ‘Vynyard, Niztjor tiodstm.

TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1818.

His Excellency the Governor's Plate, of 25 Gaineßs, by Cape
and Island horses, 4 yrs old, 9st. 41b. ; 5 yrs 9.t. I3IL. ; 6
yrs lost. 411).; aged, lOst. 71h. Mile heats. Mares and
geldings allowed 31b.
Hon. Captain Rous's grey c. horse, Regent, aged,
rode by Mr. Gooch, light blue - - 1 2 1
Sir George Bingliam's ch. c. gelding, Regulus,
aged, rode 11 Mr. Trerenen, green and white - 1 1 2
Major Hodson s ch. c. horse, Cheshire Cheese, 6
yrs, rode by Mr. Mathias, crimson and white 7 3 4 3
Mr. O'Meara's ch. c: gelding, Salamanca, G yrs,
rode by Mr. L'Estrange, yellow - - 4 3 4
5 to 4 against Regulus-7 to 4 against Regent—after the
second heat, 2 to t on Regulus.
First and second heats won by a neck —Sa lama nca and
Cheshire Cheese up to Regulus's girths. The third heat wun
easy.

Sir T. Reade's roan Island gelding, Waterloo, fi yrc,9st.l3lb.
Mr. Gooch rider, heat Major Harrison's 111. c. gelding, Fidget,
Aged, tost. 416. rode by Mr. Trevenen, one mile—lou dollars,
halt forfeit.-6 to 4on Waterloo—a Spread Eagle.
Mr. O'Nleara's roan gelding, Salamanca, received forfeit
from Mr. Balcombe's br. horse, Emperor, one wile heats—
ioo dollars, half forfeit.

Hon. Captain Runs's (Inn English gelding, Marske, aged,
!Ost. 716. Mr. Anson rider, beat Captai❑ Wallis's bay c.
mrse, Putich, a:;ed,=,,9lt. 711). rode by NI r.Gouch, halt-a-mi le—
,oo dollars, halt tui 'cit.-3 to I un Marske—won cleverly.

Tin Turf Club Purse—loo dollars.
Four yrs old; 3,Z RAIL ; 6 yrs, lOst. 21h.; and aged, !ht.
311).—ii wile Jeats. No -allowance fur English mares or
geldings. oi
Lie!". •:-...1,t ,`,-..4zl9(in'icli. F^,-1: 1- rn?-re OW.), f. yrs,
rode by Mr darkson, yellow and black - - 3 1 1
Sir 'I l onias Reade's hr. c. nurse, Shoestrings, ngcd,
ro-e by :'.lr. Ai.,...., piiile - - - 1 2 2
Col. Doilgin's ch. Englicit gelding, Vittoria, 6 :es,
rode by Nlr. L'Estratige, yellow - - 2 dr
Hun. Capt. hous's ch. c. liorse, Quiz, 6-yrs, light
bloc
___ - - - - - - dr.

S to 2 on Dully; 3 to I ac st Shoestrings and V,ttoria. _
first heat, Dully laid by, Shoeitrings won hard.—
Second heat, Deily wan by a head, both at whips.—The third
heat, English Woad told Cape horse out.
London, England, 1818-07-21

PRACTICE OF THE COURT.

At about half-past ten o'clock the Loan CHAN-
CELLOR took his seat, and addressing himself to
the Bar, said, that after Wednesday next he would
hear no motions in cases of which the Solicitors
had not given their briefs before that day, as he
was determined not to subject himself any longer
to the inconvenience which had frequently oc-
curred from the irregularity and neglect of Soli-
citors. Neither would he allow Counsel to an-
swer arguments one day which had been advanced
on a former day. He must further apprise the
Gentlemen of the Bar, that if, in the next seal,
he should find himself so situated as he had fre-
quently been in the course of the last, without
any Counsel in Court to proceed in the causes as
they came before him, he should close the seal.
He could not but reproach himself for having two
long submitted to such treatment.

HABEAS CORPUS.-JUDGMENT.
Ex-parte CRAWLEY, a Bankrupt.

The LORD CHANCELLOR proceeded to give judg-
ment in the case, "Habeas Corpus, ex-pdrte
Crawley," (as given in our Paper of yesterday•)
The decision occupied the attention of the Court
for nearly three hours. After reviewing a great
number of ancient and modern law authorities, he
finally pronounced the right of the- Court of
Chancery, salvo jurimento, to discharge the sub-
ject from the writ. His Lordship, however,
would give the parties, i. e. the Commissioners,
until to-morrow morning, to shew any just cause
they could against his decision; grounded upon
the form of the bankrupt's comditment.

THE OPERA-HOUSE.

WATERS V. TAYLOR.

Mr. DART applied to the LORD CHANCELLOR
to dismiss an order made by his Honour the VICE-
CHANCELLOR, directing a sum of 8600/, to be
paid into Court by
_Mr. Waters, within• a fort-
night. Mr. Waters, he contended, had no right
to be called on to pay it, he having a lien on the
property in his character of Executor to Mr. Goold,
and that be was also entitled to deduct the sum in
question from his purchase-money. The case has
been so often before our Readers, that it would
be unnecessary to enter at any length into the
arguments used on the occasion. Mr. BARBER
was also heard on the same side, and at four
o'clock the Loßp CHANCELLOR rose, directing the
case to stand over till to-morrow, when Sir S.
ROMILLY Will be heard in reply.
London, England, 1818-07-21

ON HEALTH.

TINDER the. denomination of. NERVOUS
Dis:,HDERs, its its full extent, are included several
. j
Diseases of the most dangerous kind, and are so various, that
a rolame would hardly suffice to complete
.a descript,ion of
them. The most common symptoms -are weakness, flatu-
lency, palPitations, watchfulness, drowsiness after eating,
flashes of heat and cold, numbness, rigours of dif-
ferent parts, giddiness, pains (especially of the head; back,
and loins), tLectip, difficulty of respiration and deglutition,
anxiety, dry cough, &c.
One.syniptom is distinguished by no name, and of which it
is impossible to form any adequate- conception. It is de-
scribed as making its attacks by violent paroxysms, which
are, however, usually preceded by portentous indiciations tike
the brooding of a furious storm. • It pervailes with its
influence the whole nervous system, writhing the hest with
inexpressible anguish, and exciting the most dreadful sug-
ge,tions of horror and despair ! To this demon have thou-
sands fallen a:sacrifice in the direful transports of its rage.
Nothing, therefore, can be more important to the com-
munity, than a diligent perusal of those Authors wholmee so
ably treated on this most alarming, most distressing, and less
pitied complaint incident to the human frame. It certainly
requires " A Guide to Health," to lead from such scenes'of
calamity and woe to those of happiness and felicity
A Publication under that title, " The Guide to Health,"
was lately published by Dr. Solomon, of Liverpool, and its
unprecedented sale of upwards of 100,000 copies has suffi-
ciently proved its vast utility to the pnblic • most of the va-
rious diseases incident to either sex are plainly treated on
with that candour and liberality which are conspicuous traits
in the character of the Author. Most Booksellers in Town
and Country sell this book, price 35., or can
.procure it for
their customers at the same price, free of carriage. It there-
fore behoves every individual 'to become possessed of so va-
luable a jewel, a faithful "'Gnide," 'Which will lead them
from the paths of affliction to the road where health, peace,
and happiness are to he attained. - -
A Saving of One Bottle in Four.
Sold in Bottles, price Its. each; or the quantity of four in
one Family Bottle for 335., on whiclionc Its. bottle is sated,
duty included ; the stamp of which. hear proprietor's
name and address in the engraving; Liver-
pool," to imitate which is felony.
Sold by Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford-street; Ward, 324, Hol-
born ; Leigh, 18, Strand; and Mr. Goatley, 133, Minories.
Sold also by every reputable Vender in all Market Towus
throughout the Kingdom, and all other Medicine Venders.

**Patients corresponding with Dr. Solomon will please to
observe, that the usual compliment of One Pound is expect.
ed, addressed, 6' Money Letter—Dr. Solon:tots, Gilead-House,
near Liverpool, Paid double postage.",
London, England, 1818-07-21

LORD STEWART'S CASE.

In consequence of what passed with rtgard to
this case on Saturday last, the Court was •his
morning crowded, but no [notion of any kind was
made by either side, contrary to the expectations
of the whole Court. _ _

Mr. HORNE, just at the rising of the Court,
addressed his Lordship.—" My Lord, previous to
your leaving► the Court, allow me to mention in
the case of Tempest and Ord, for the purpose of
relieving the anxiety of the parties, and to give
no further trouble to the Court, that it is not in-
tended on 'he part of Lord Stewart to make any
further motion to the Court. The motives of the
other parties have beet; mistaken, and I have no
wish to make any appliewinn."
London, England, 1818-07-21

was passive, grounded on their former suljection
to the Pope, which was held to be due to the
King, through tl,eir zeal against Papacy. This
rendered him a despot. The Clergy of the Church
preached up his divine right, in opposition to the
Catholics, who more troiy derived it from the
'people. Hence were sewn Puritan and Republi-
cin seeds in the country, which, nourished by
the Papists, justified attacks on the Crown, even
'to resistance. A tame submission would have
opened a way to the. restoration of Popery, and
slavery, contrary to the original intention, for
the expulsion of both.
After the Reformation, the Crown endeavoured
to govern the Church by the laws of the old
Hierarchy, in order to extend its prerogative, hut
the spirit of liberty defeated the attempts of tem-
poral despotism, under the canon and civil law.
Religious liberty, whose source was the Refor-
mation, introduced and supported civil. liberty.
It opened the mind to inquiry, and discovered
errors and corruptions in abundance. Letters,
and the developement of reason, melted away
prejudice, and the bilance of power devolved on
the people. It appeared in Parliament, and the
Crown was sensible of it ; but King Charles,
following the example of his father, rashly pro-
voked its spirit, which in the end lost him his
kingdom and Isis bead, after a hitter struggle
through two reigns, between prerogative and li-
berty. His fate, nevertheless, bad not the de-
sired effect with his successors. They endeavour-
ed to revive exploded claims, and fell from the
Throne, one in death, the other in disgrace. It
was consequently filled by a glorious Prince, who
was called to it from NECRSSITY, by the voice of
the nation ; awl this was the true era of English
liberty, which, though darkened, stilled, and in-
vaded by Pottery and Tyracny, for ages, sur-
mounted all obstacles, and shone forth in its na-
tive lustre. The Protestant principles had long
been working among the. people. Elizabeth pro-
moted them, and her Clergy, thought Papi3t-s,
were ~eaceful, and not to be feared from any tie
that Popery had on their conscience, inasmuch
that those principles prevailed, in time, over all
opposition.

Religion thus cleansed of its impurities, po-
licy and interest united to support regal authority,
and strengtl:en the obedience of the. Subject,
against the factious machinations of Papists and
Puritans. Our RevolUtion settled liberty, as on
a rock, mixed with the true spirit of our ancient
Constitution, and both Prince and People will be
too wise to violate it. All. that is consistent with
kingly rule, the people have ; and prerogative,
consistent with freedom, is given the King. The
Royal and popular form so planted in early times,
and grown to maturity, may prevail, with care,
to the latest time, as the boast and glory of onr
Country—the envy and admiration of surrounding
Nations.

BIAYNARD.

LAW INTELLIciENCE,

COUI; C[UNC?RY, 2
London, England, 1818-05-13

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Lord Gsquir, from Bath; the Hon. Captain P. B. Pellew,
M.P. from Plymouth Dock, at Fladong's Hotel ; Miss B.
Pigot, at her house, i❑ St. James's-place, from a tour.

HOP INTELLIGE.

NUE.
it 'Market is very
ices.

SOUTHWARK, MAY 1 I
heavy, and no alteration of pr

Oth cid Account of the 'iota
on Briiisl► Hops of the Growt
guishi►►g the Old from the Nev
thiginal Duty. I Additional Duty.

Amount of Duty
11..0f 1817;
distiu-
r•Duty:-

'Total Aumunt of
Consolidated

57,845 6 6. I 57,845 6 6

115.60 13 0

CORN-EXCHANGE, MAY 13 -We had no fresh
arrivals this morning, and but little business do-
ing, the few sales made in fine Grain were at
Monday's prices, hut where they were forced in
inferior articles, they were rather lower. • Flour
has declined ss. per sack.

Viscount MRLArri..LE left town yesterday for
Chatham. The visit of his Lordship is said to
be connected with the misunderstanding that re-
cently took place among the privates of the ma-
rine corps, on their refusal to embark on board
some ships to that port.—( The Times.) • .
Admiral Sir JostAs RowLEy is to proceed
forthwith to Ireland, to assume the command on
the Cork station, in the place of Admiral 1-loLio-
WELL, who is appointed to command the squadron
ordered for a two months' cruize in the Channel.
All the Royal Marine Artillery from Fort Monc-
ton are ordered to et►ibark on hoard the flag-
ships. .Plyn►outh will be the general rendezvous.

The Committee of the [louse of Commons on
the Anti-monopoly Petition; signed by • 14,000
persons, was examining evidence during the whole
of the last week, and will continue its labours for
some time. Very important disclosures have al-
ready taken place.
A Lady, the daughter of a Nobleman, and wife
o►f a Major in the (limy, will shortly make her
debut at the Belfast Theatre, in expectation of re-
lieving her husband from some pecuniary dif-
ficulties.

BON MOT.—A Gentlemen assurine a certain
legal Lord that he had not mimicked him at a.
late Fancy Ball, received the following facetious
reply :—" You may take me off any where but the
Bench."
London, England, 1818-05-13

FRENCH and ENGLISH PATENT LAMP§ and LUSTRES.
GREENSILL, 460, STRAND, the original
• Inventor, awl for a considerable time sole Manufac-
turer, of the PATENT IMPROVED FRENCH LAMPS,
with ground Glass or Gauze Shades, that have given such
general satisfaction, as almost to supersede the use of all
others for centres o f tables,&c. respect fully in forms the Nobility
and Gentry, that he has a most extensive assortment of them,
made in Bronze, Or-molu, Plated, and Imitations of Marbles:
also, the largest and most elegant assortment of any House
in London, of Grecian: Roman, and every description of
Lamps and Lustres for Dining and Drawing Rooms, Libra-
ries, Halls, Chimney and Side Lights in Bronze, Or-
molu, and Glass, Bronze Statues and Rusts, Inkstands,
Candelabras, and every Article manufactured in Bronze and
Or-molu. Gentlemen furnishing Houses, and Merchants,
may be supplied op lower Terms than by any house in London,
as they are manufactured by himself on the premises. .

IRISH LINEN CONIPANY, No. 4, BLOOMSBURY-
SQUARE, ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS.

THE Public are respectfully invi►ed o.an- In-
spection of the very large and cheap STOCK of IRISH
SHIRTING and SHEETING CLOTHS, now on Sale at No.
4, the South-side• of Bloomihtny-square. The Company,
•from the nature of their Establishments here and in Ireland,
offer to the Community the above Articles much cheaper and
better than they can be procured through any other medium ;
their Linens are bleached under their own inspectiOn, with-
out the help of Acids; theywarrant their durability and co-
lour, and engage to return the Money should a fault appear.
Country Orders faithfully attended tn. Agents, John Do-
novan. 4, Bloomsbury-square, London ; John Doyle. 31, St.
Mary's Abbey, Dublin. -Good.Bills on Ireland, or Irish Bank
Notes, taken in payment fur Linen, or discounted..

The MANOR of .NECTON, in NORFOLK,- with a valuable
ESTATE, containing upwards of 1000 Acres of LAND.
To be SOLD by PRIVATE' CONTRACT,

THE MANOR or tORDSI-111) of NECTON,
with 1033 Acres of Arable, Meadow,: Pasture, and
Wood Land, lying completely within a sting Fence (except
acres), and now let in five Farms. The Farm House,
called N*cton Lodge; is sufficiently commodious for a Sport-
ing ReOliencei the Wood is in the centre of the Estate,. and
the Property, altogether, very compact, and desirably situated
in tire ifirrest sporting part of the County, adjoining the
Turnpike Road-, •leading from Norwich to Swaffham, distant
alms% four miles froth the latter place, 44 from the farmer,
and 98 from London.

For price and :particulars apply to Messrs. Graham, Kin-
derley, and Dvrticill, Solicitors. Lincoln's Inn ; Messrs.
Black and Chapman, Land Agents and surveyors, Middle
Temple Hall. London ; and William Yarington,
Swaffham, Norfolk, at whose Offices Plans of the Estate
may be seen.

Mr. Howard, of Necton Lodge, will thew the Estate.
London, England, 1818-05-13

desire of having the Advertisements, because that
Paper is most abundantly supplied, and, therefore,
it exposes itself to the suspicion of priva e pique
and enmity. For our part we would readily in-
sert the advertisements gratis, if we could do so
consistently with a due regard to ourselves, and
the amusement of our Readers, as we often do
others in support of humanity and public interests,
though we are probably charged by the STAMP
OFF! CE, in the performance of its duty.- for articles
trom. which we derive no kind of advantage.
London, England, 1818-05-13

OLD BAILEY.

Yesterday Robert Miles stood indicted for
ing,- on the 22d of April, a box, containing 18
shirts, value 5/. several sheets, counterpanes, and
an immense variety of articles of linen apparel, of
very considerable value, the property of George
Woodfall, Esq —The Jury; after a short consul-
tation, found the prisoner Gui/Ltr. Aged 20.
John Ready was indicted for stealing d hat,
value !Gs. the property of Lord Rolle; out of his
Lordship's house.--Guilly.

Itoßat NG AN OFFICOR OF HIS STAFF OF OFFICE—
John Bradbury was indicted for stealing a staff
tipped with silver, value `2i. the property of Wm.
Poole) froth his person.
The prosecutor is an Officer of tl►e Court of
King's Bench, and having had smite prisoners
escape, he went to look for them at a bull-bait in
Tuthill-fields, on the 14th of April, and while he
was there a friend told hint if he did not mind he
would be robbed, and on looking to his coat
pocket lie saw the staff going from it, and seized
hold of the prisoner's hand with one hand, and
the staff with tl►e other, and several voices cried
out--44 That is right--;.you I►ave the right person.''
The Jury found the prisoner guilty. The pro-
secutor recomnn►ended him ta mtrey, s►iyiug he
had ascertained that he was a decayed tradesman
from Birmingham, and that it was his first offence.
John Smith, a buy, aged 13, was found guilty
of stealing a coat trout James Wright, a much
younger boy.

The RECORDER said be could not tell how to
dispose of such a boy : the best way would be to
pass sentence of tt anspottation upon hint, and
then he would be sent to the Penitentiary. Ile
thought hint too young to be sent out of the
country.
London, England, 1818-05-13

IRISH LINENS OF THE -NEW BLEACH.

THE NOBILITY, and FAMILIES, are very
respectfully informed, the above Linens are sold at
MILLARD'S East India, Hanlbro', Scotch, Manchester,. and
Linen 'Warehouse, No. 16, CHEAPSIDE, "rendered of their
original durability from the improved preparation of the Flax
and Bleach, for which they are found to merit the most
distinguished patronage. The pieces contain from 25 to 26
yards each, at is., 2s. id., 2s. 4d., 2s. Gd., 2s. Bd., 2s. Ind.,
as., as. 2c1., 35. 4d., 35.'6d., 3s. Bd., 3s. 10d., 45., 4s. ell
4s. 4d., and 4s. 6d. per yard to the finest quality, and each
Piece warranted. The various kinds .of Family Linens ;
Foreign and Scotch Table Linen ; India Muslim, &c. ;
Diapers; Huckabacks ; Fine Russia, Scotch, and Irish
Sheetings, including those of one breadth for the Sheet ;
French Cambrics, i!‘c., are sold Wholesale and Retail.--
Proprietors of Country Establishments and Ladies having
Commissions, will find the greatest choice of the best manu-
factured goods, at the most reasonable prices.—Foreign
orders executed with the greatest attention.

lIEALTiI is so great a blessing, that every
attempt directed towat ds its preservation must at
least deserve some small share of public approbation.
The rank which Messrs. CURRIE and Co. hold in .their
profession as Members of the Royal Colleges of London and
Edinburgh, and formerly in his, Majesty's service, combined
with their well•known skill and experience in the Treatment
and Cure of a few reigning Complaints, entitles them to the
greatest confidence, and a decided preference over all other
Practitioners. In the course of thirty years successful prac-
tice in this Metropolis, Messrs. Currie and Co. have been en-
abled to make many valuable discoveries and important im-
provements in the Treatment and Cure of Venereal Com-
plaints, Nervous Relaxations and Debility, Strictures of the
Urethra, &c. &c. By their superior plan of Treatment,
Strictures, of however long standing, or of the most inve-
terate kind, are speedily and permanently cured. -
Messrs. Currie and Co. offer their assistance in all cases of
Venereal Infection, and. in every Complaint of -Debility,
whether arising front the infatuation of a certain destructive
Habit, long residence in warm Climates, free living, or any
other cause, producing a deficiency of manly vigour.
Messrs. Cntrie and Co. may be consulted by Patients of
either Sex, with the greatest. delicacy, secrecy, and honour.
at their house, N0..107, Hatton-garden, where Cerliticates
and TeVitnonials may be seen.- Terms of remuneration are
plainly stated on the first interview. Letters from the Coun-
try, enclosing a Bank Note, will be duly answered, and the
necessary Medicines sent to all parts of the Kingdom.
No. 107, Hatton-gardeb.
London, England, 1818-05-13

ROYAL ACA DEM Y.

(Continued.)
160. Portrait of an Artist. .J. JAcxsoN, R. A.

This is a portrait of the Artist by himself; It is well stu-
died, and executed with freedom of pencil. The colouring,
however, is nut sufficiently natural, and if the eyes were
closed the complexion would appear cadaverous. But the
work d;splays mind and talents that' fully justify the early
patronage of the Academy. •

32. Portrait of .eirchibald TriNam Lord Moatgont'ery.
11. RAEBUILN, R.A.

On looking over the Catalogue-again, we find that we by
mistake gave the number and designation of this portrait to
Number 268, the portrait of the Right Hon. A. Maccunochie,
Lord Advocate of Scotland, by the same Artist. We have
since looked again at that portrait, and are confirmed in our
opinion that it would do honour. lo any Artist. lumber 32
is the Portrait of a spirited Infant, on a rugged horse, or 'Dole.
The infantile- character is well expressed, and marked by
careless ease and. animation. The back-ground forms a
pleasing landscape, and the whole displays harmony of co-
louring; and the hand of a master.

166. Dort, or Dordrecht: the Dort Packet. Boat from
Rotterdam becalmed. J. M. \V. TURNER, R. A.
The striking brilliancy, and yet undiminished repose of this
picture, are in a high degree gratifying to the eye and to the
mind,
197. Portraits of an Artist and his Patron. S. DRUMMOND, A.
A well painted picture by an Artist whose talents are so
Tersatilo that his general merit is the more extraordinary.
('l'o be continued.)

THE HEATRE.

The whimsical farce, called by courtesy a co-
medy, of the Dramatist, was represented at Drury-
lane last night. Mr. ELLISTON was the Vapid,
and he may be considered as the most successful
representative of it that has appeared since that
excellent actor the late Mr. LEWIS, who was the
otiginal performer of the character. There was
an 'admirable mixture of gravity and extravagance
in Mr. ELLISToN's performance, and this %%as evi-
dently the opinion of a numerous audience, whose
laughter he powerfully excited throughout. A
strong smell of fire, with an appearance of falling
sparks, alarmed the audience during the second
act, and a general preparation for escaping in
safety immediately took place, and might have
been productive of dreddlul effec,s, arising from
a universal struggle, if Mr. ELLISTON had not
very soon appeared, and with emphatic earnestness
delivered the Following 'surds, which effectually
removed all alarm, and the ')lay proceeded with
no interruption but from the merriment which it
excited :
" LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN,-4, and all Performers who
know their duty, think that au Audience never ought to be
deceived. A piece of canvas certainly had ignited, but it is
entirely extinguished, and there is now not the slightest
cause for alarm."
London, England, 1818-05-13

'THE SUMMER COURSE of LECTURES
at this School will begin on MONDAY, June 1.
ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY,._ and SURGERY, by me.
BROOKES, daily, at Seven in the morning. Dissections as
usual.
CHEMISTRY, MATERIA MEDICA, &c. daily, at Eight
in the Moruing ; THEORY and PRACTICE of PHYSIC, at
Nine, with Examinations, by Dr. AGER.
Three Courses are given every year, each occupying nearly
four Months.
Further particulars may be known from Mr. Brookes, at
the Theatre ; or from Dr. Ager, 69, Margaret-street, Caven •
dish-square.
London, England, 1818-05-13

POETRY.

The -following Lines are literally the Produitti4n of an Old
Fisherman in Scotlaml, who amuses his Leisure with In-
vocations to the Muse.

My friends have told. me that a Pamphleteer
May be forgot—pipe-matches oft are scarce—
My songs 4inst in a Volume bright appear,
Bound neatly, to-protect each clinking verse.

I thought the observation shew'd some sense,
And when so many gen'rous friends I fuund,
Quoth I (in rustic phrase). "I'd like to fence
" My little portion of Parnassian ground;
" and, stranger as I ain to wealth-and fame,
" To muster all my trusty friends by mime."
WILLIAM lIARRISTON.
Waterloo Steam-boat, on the Clyde.
London, England, 1818-07-28

The Wine to t,)e chosen by the floli!ers themselves

TICKETS and SHARES are now (:n Sale at the Offices of
CARROLL, the Coot ractor, No. 7,CORNHILL, and OX-
FORD-STREET, London, who Shared and Sold in the very
last Lottery,
No. 9,481.. ...... a Prize of 1.29,000,
Besides ElGHTCap'tals of 1,0001., 5001., &c.
And in CARROLL's late Contracts,
7,735 ..a Prize 44..4'30,000 I 3,645
6,345
&c. &c. &c.

And it will give CARROLLpleasure to sell to those who ho-

nom. him wi;li their Commands, the
TWO PRIZES OF TEIIIITN"ITIOUSAND POUNDS!
NEXT TUESDAY.

Itif: R. T. SHELDRAKE hin removed tr.,m
IVA No. 50, STRAND, to No. 12, ADAM-STREET,
ADELPIII,'-and continues to make every Asti; le for which
be has acquired reputation, viz. TRUSSES of known supe.
riority for every Lill& of Rupture; Instrometits to retwive or
assist. every kind of Personal Distorti,n; besides others,
which have the additional advantage of not being visible to
ally Observer ; these can only he had of him, in Adam-street.
It is necessary to give this Caution, as many Persons still in -
quire for hint in the Strand, and are deceived by Persons
who .pictelici to, imitate his Inventions, of which they have.
in fact., no kno`wledge. His Treatises on the Cure of Dis-
torted Spine, o; Da4tOrtions on the Legs and Feet, and Use-
ful Hints to tho. e ‘‘ ho are afflicted with Ruptures, &e. may
be had in Adam- rcet.

*ALM'S GENUINE CARMINATIVE is
superior to all other Remedies for the Wind", Pan:-
lugs, Convulsions, and those Disordeis in the Stomach and
Bow:Is of Infants, which prove fatal to so many under
the age"Of two years. It is equally efficacious in (Italics,
Fluxes, anti Mlle.( Complaints in the Intestines of grown per
SOBS.

This invaluable Cordial Medicine, invented by the late
Mr. Joseph !Why, rlputhecrrry, is now prepared by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Franc-es (4ell, and herons, to whom. alone he be-
queathed this .-zropertv by his is sold only by F.
Newbery and Som., at the old established Warehwuse, No. 45,
the East End of St. Paul's, the third house from theapside,
price Is. Fid a bottle ;'hut if iprocured elsewhere, he sure to
ask for " Geli's Dalhy's Carminative," :nut see that the name
" F. Newberv," is engraved in the stamps.
Sold also by J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Burchell. Long-
acre; Hawkins, Bond-street; Tagg, Middle-row, Holborn;
Harding, Royal Exchange; and Harris, Ludgate-street.
London, England, 1818-07-28

SEVENTH BYE-LAW.

Any person or pyrsons throwing dirt, filth,
stones, or rubbish, of any description whatsoever,
over any Of the wharfs, or into any of the docks
between the said wharfs of the said Lower Town
of Quebec, or upon any of the landing places, in-
lets,
,or on auy part of the beaches between high
find low water masks, or in any nth( r place that
may in any way obstruct the navigation, shall for
each and every ot}r►ire, pay a penalty of forty
cut rent money, and shall rtn►t►ve the saine at
his or their own cost and charge immediately, ott
being verbally ordered so to 4.10, either by Ihe Har-
bour Master or his Assistant, and shall furthcr in-
cur a penalty of tot ty shill'ngs like current money
for every twenty-four hotirs, until the same shall
be removed, atter such notice shall have bceo so
aforesaid given.