biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-07-19

LONDON MARKETS.

PRICES OF GAIN, AT MARX-LANE, JULY 18.
Wkeat, Kent and Essex, 114 s. White Peas, 545. Sas. boners
755. 80s. per quarter 665. 70$.
Ditto, Sufolk, 625. 68s. 765. Grey Peas, 495. 14s.
Ditto, Nod°lk,sos. 68s. Small Beans, 421.465.
Rye, 325. 365. Tick Ditto, SOS. 424.
Barly, 335. 365. Oats, Potatoe, 275. 335. 00s.
Malt, 645. 70$. Ditto, Poland, 225. 30s.
Flour 60s. 655. per Sack. Oats, Feed, i Bs. 86s.
TORSION.
Wheat, Dentzle, 665. 80s. Barley, 281. 345.
Ditto, Baltic Red, 58s. 669. Oats, Feed, 201. 265.
Ditto, Hambro' or Bremen, Ditto, Brew, 201.108.
50s. 598. White• Peas, 58s. 60s.
Rye, 30s. 365. Grey Peas, 411 s. 461.
AVERAGE PRICE of CORN In ENGLAND and WALES,
from the returns ending the 9th of July, 1814.
Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease.
s. d. Is.d. I s. d. Is. d. Is. d. Is. d
67 4 41 10 34 3 25 1 44 0 47 0
The average Price of Sugar, composed from the returns made
in the week ending the 13th of July, is 541. lid. per Cwt.
RETURN OT WREST IN MARIL-LANS from July 4, to July 9,
Total 8526 quarters--Average 675. tlid-35.1i.1 lower than
last return.
RCTunN nF FLout from July 2, to July 8.-Total 16,331
sacks.-Average 631.11.14.-11 s. pia lower than last return.

NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
(By the Carcass.)
Beef, der stone 4s 4d to Ss 4d Veal 4s 8d to 64 4d
I Mutton - Ss Od to 6s Od Pork 6s Od to 71 44
Lamb 5s 4d to 7s 4d.

• ECCLESIASTICAL. PROMOTION: •: • •
Rev. P. Pennon, Chaplain of New College and CIA( Mira
is appointed a Minor Canon of at. Paul's, London, eaglet by
the death of Dr. Clarke.
The Rev. Phipps Gerard Slitter, M.A. of Christ C here,
is
is
appointed bead•master of the gram mat‘school at Kir.tham,
Lancashire.
Rev. 7. GUI, B.D. one of the senior fellows of St. lobes Cal.
lege, Cambridge, Is presented by the muter and -fellevri d that
society to the very valuable rectory of Staplekurst, la Kent, va.
cant by the death e( the Rev. IS Parry.
man

HEALTH AND LONGF.VI I Y.
DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS, front
their tendency fo promote the nrural sten-dons, and te
remove obstructions and derangements of the vital men a, are
the best preservative of Mehl' and life. They sissy be taken at
all times, but should never be omitted after any genes. of eating
or drinking. Thus, head-ache, indigestions end tither complaint?
of the stomach and bowels; and thus, disorders of that liver, tLe
longs, the kidneys, &c. and gouty and rheumatic .alfecthms,
be cured before they case -root in the coistitushun; • As a genera
Family Medicine they are superior t • all other.. aid they ash
particularly convenient for travellers, as they d,not requue say
confinement.
Sold in hoses, containing 3 Pills, for F New:
buy and Sons, in St. Paul's Church-mid ; but is many persona
mistake the house, they will be careful to observe diet tile Niue.
bee Is e 5, the third from Cbeapside, and that mann• is ea.
graved in the stamps. To be had also at Di. lentes's la:, Louse
in Bruton-street. .
London, England, 1814-07-19

DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL.

August 6, Wm. Fisher, Cambridge, woollen-draper, at ten.
August 6, Wm. Nicholls, Piccadilly, linendraper, at one. August
6, Armand Lewis, otherwise Armand Louis Boulanger, Vote-
street, Piccadilly, merchant, at one. August 2, George Simpson,
Copthall Chambers, merchant, at ten. August 30, Wm. Hand-
cock, of Marchmont-street, Russell-square, furnishing iron-
monger, at ten. August 27, James Rowley, Bow-lane, ware-
houseman, at ten. August 110, John Featberstonhaugh, St. Mary
at Hill, coal-factor, at one. August 13, John Jones, Bear-street,
Leicester-fields, man's mercer, at ten. August 19, Lawrette
Jaymond, of South Audley-streer, milliner, at ten. August 13,
Robert Hewson, Robert Higgin, and Joseph Her, of !Acworth,
calico-printers, at can. August 21, John Nodin, of Water-lane,
Thames-street, merchant, at twelve. August 20, Benjamin Lin-
thorne, Walbrooke, and James Hare Jolliffe Crewkerne, mer-
chants, at one. August 18, Solomon Carter,Wood-street,
side, wholesale glover, at eleven.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

August 3, James Lythgee, Liverpool, merchant, at eleven, at
the Angel, Liverpool. August 2, Wm. Allen, of King's Lynn,
grocer, at five, at the Guildhall, King's Lynn. August 2, John
Cook, of Whitnash, Warwickshire, grocer, at eleven, at Copps's
Royal Hotel, Leamington-Priors. August 2, John Harwood, of
Warwick, grocer, at eleven, at ditto. August 6, John Worran,
Warrington, flour-dealer, at eleven, at the George, Warrington.
August 3, Thomas Ballans, Frome, linen-draper, at eleven,ac die
Elephant and Castle, Bath. August 5, Thomas Stanlibrth, Shef-
field, cutler, at twelve, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. August 10,
Wm. lvuny, Portsea, baker, at one, at the George, Portsmouth
London, England, 1814-07-19

£155 9 0

Di-charged and relieved from various Prisons, 26
Debtors, for :he Sum of - £ll9 11 8
Considt red the C:ses of 78 Petitioners; Approved
68; Reit iced fur Characters 5 ; Petit:ons, and
Rejected 5.
Benetactions are received by J. Camden Neild, Esq. the Trea-
surer, Cheyne-Walk, Chelsea; also by Messrs. Berries, Far-
qu'lar, and Co. St. James's-street; Hoare, Fleet street; Chat-
teris, Whitmore and Co. Lombard-street ; Bidduipb, Cocks, and
I .tdge,t. haring•cross ; Dorrien & Co. Finch lane, Col nhill ; Ham-
rnerel. ; Veres, and Co. No. 77, Lombard street; and
by..the secretary, No. 7, Craven-streer, Strand, where the Bouks
may be seen by those who are inclined to support this Charity,
and *bete the Society meet on the first Wednesday In every
Month. •

A?YOUNG WOMAN wants a Situation as
*CHAMBER-MAID in an inn or Hotel, who perfectly un-
deratand, her business, and can have a respectable character from
a private family. Direct lettere (post paid) M. W. Nu, 7, &ar-
ia re, lilackfriars -road,

LAST INDIA WAREHOUSE 3, No. 16, CHEAPSIDE.—
IHE Nobility and Merchants are respectfully in-
formed the New Bleach of the real SCOTCH HOLLAND
li^a% been delivered—the Admirers of this excellent Manufacture
w'll find the 4.4 fur personal use, and the 6-4 for Sheeting, of a
su,-erior ea-s.:7;ption—these, as well as the Patent imperial Twine
41- 11, are obtained by the Piece only, at the Wholesale Ps lee.
The Warehouses contain their usual 0.1 supply of Fashi suable
Goods, Foreign Damask Linens, and the tichtst assortn.ent of
superior India shawls arisi splendid Imitations. Angola, Ven
Peru, 'l'elieran, &c.— Curious Gold and Silver Muslins.
London, England, 1814-07-19

FRONTIERS OF NORWAY, JUNE 40.

The ports of Norway are blockaded by twelve fri-
gates I viz. four English, four Swedish, and four
Russian. According to the Norwegian Gazette, the
land forces of Norway amount to 3'2,000 infantry
and 40(X) cavalry, 5000 of whom only are in active
service, but all the inhabitants of the values are en-
rolled as volunteers. • We still hope, however, that
all will terminate favourably.
We have news from Copenhagen to the 14th June.
All was tranquil there t Scotch and Dutch vessels
continued to smuggle in grain in abundance.
London, England, 1814-07-19

VOTE 01 CREDIT.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL presented a Message
from the Prince Regent on this subject, frequently
made towards the close of a Session, it was as follows:
" Gamins P. R.—His Royal Highness the Prince Regent,
acting in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, informs the
House of Lords, that having taken into his consideration the
emergencies that may arise, and relying on the experienced seal
and affection of their Lordships. he trusts that the House will
concur In enabling his Royal Highness to take such measures as
the exigencies of the affairs may require."
The Noble Earl moved that the Prince Regent's
Message be taken ►ato consideration on Wednesday
next ; and the Lords summoned for that day.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE thought the pro-
posed measure was an extraordinary one in time of
peace, and wished to be informed of the sum that
would be required.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL.—Though the form
of the House may preclude the necessity of his an-
nouncing such a question in that stage of the propo-
sition ; yet had no objection to state, that in the
Ways and Means for the service of the year, credit
had been taken for the amount of the proposed vote,
which was intended to be for three millions, the sum,
which under the circumstances, was deemed proper
for the purpose.
Their Lordships were then ordered to be sum-
moned for Wednesday.
London, England, 1814-07-19

DIED.
July 4, at Hazl•wood (.Clip), In his 77th year, Richard Satin.
ders, Esq. formerly Major in the 9th Dragoons.
July R, at his father's, the Rev. W. Parry, of Wymondcley•
house, Herta, in his 92d year, Mr. I lenry Parry.
At a very advanced age, the Rev. Dr. Brookes, misty yeast
vicar of Shipton-under-µ hichwooJ, Oxfordshire.
At St. Andrew's. the 7th in, ant, hi his 9 .1 year, Mr. Patri. k
BAver, bookseller, and arch beadle of the I fniverstty. Akhough
he may be said to have died of the den.a.te ut old age, yet he pvs-
srurtla consuler.ble degree of bodily strength, and the enjoyment
of his mental lacultics uuimpatrud all the last days lOW life.
London, England, 1814-07-19

coRRuPTIoN OF BLOOD.

Lord ERSKINE moved the third reading of the
Bill for taking away Corruption of Blood.
Lord HOLLAND rose for the purpose of proposing
an Amendment, winch justice, policy, and good faith
required. The old law, the alteration of which was
now suggested, was sounded upon gross injustice,
proceeding upon the principle of punishing the
cent for the guilty ; but he wished pat ticularly to
draw the attention of the House to the case of Scot.
land, which, previous to the Uuion, was unacquaint-
ed with the law of Corruption of Blexd in any case,
although the law of forfeiture was one which had an-
ciently prevailed over all parts of the United King.
dom. He quoted the authority of Gilbert Bur.
net, to prove that at the time of the Union the
law establishing Corruption of Blood in cases of
High Treason, had been adopted as a compromise
betneen the parties, although strongly iesisttd by
the Parliament. In 1744, the year before the rebel-
lion, at the time when danger was apprehended, the
law had been continued during the lives of the sons
of the Pretender, but the necessity had ceased upon
the death of the late Cardinal de York. Under then
circumstances it was but an act of justice to restore,
at least, Scotland to the situation she held before the
Union, if it were not deemed expedient to abolish the
law of Corruption of Blood in all parts of the United
Kingdom. It was impolitic, because it rather pro-
moted than discouraged Treason, and must lead to
continual animosities. He should therefore move, as
an amendment, the omission of the words—" save
and except in all cases of High Treason, Petty Trea-
son, or Murder, or of the abettors of the same." If,
however, the House should reject this general motion,
he would propose that the exception in its present
shape should only extend to England and Ireland.
The Duke of NORFOLK opposed the Amend-
ment, arguing, that by the law as it now stood, many
individuals uould be deterred from the ctime of High
Treason, by the consequences which attended it tc.
their posterity.
The Amendment was negatived, as were also ano-
ther Amendment, moved by Lord HOLLAND, to in-
sert after the exception the words, " in those parts
of the United Kingdom called England and Ireland"
and a subsequent one likewise moved by his Lord-
ship, for leaving out of tt.e exception the word " Petit
Treason and Murder."
The-Bill was then read a third time and passed.
London, England, 1814-07-19

70 THE EDITOR OF 7718 STAR.

Stn—On reading your just obsetvations on the
new Alien Act now before the House of Parliament,
I notice that all your remarks on the insufficiency of
the Act is with respect to Aliens arriving and de •
parting ; and not a word is said respecting the many
thousands (I think Mr. Ann:Norm; mentioned there
being 18,000) of Aliens already in this country, that
this Act does not affect in the least ; they may travel
to the Sea Ports with impunity, and embark, as you
observe, when there is no penalty or law in the Act
against the Captain, at any port or place they please
where there is no Collector of the Customs. They
may resort to the Dock-yard, and then we may con-
stantly see in your Paper similar paragraphs to that
of last Saturday, respecting the Magazine at Ayr.—
Really it is truly alarming that this Isle should be-
come the sanctum sanctorum of all those wretches who
are fearful of meeting their just punishment in those
countries that they have already brought to ruin, and
we be obliged to foster our bitterest enemies without
any check or controul. veRAX.
Tuesday n orning.

THE EVENING STAR.

LON DON.

TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1814.
PRICE OF s rocKs THIS DAY A I' TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Reduced 663—Cons. 6641—f0r acc. 69 f
4 per Ct. 844 —3 per Ct. Navy 971—Olen. si pre.
Bank Long Anus. 16 11-16ths—Indu 80nd5,135. 145. pre.
Eachequer Bd ls, 3e. Ss. pee.

This tiorning we received Paris Papers of Friday
and Saturday. An Address of Thanks has been
voted by the Chamber of Deputies to the KING, for
his Exftes; of the real state of the kingdom. The
motion was opposed as informal, but excited no dis-
cussion. The debates of last week chiefly relate to
the system of Taxation in France, which is oppres
sive in the extreme, and still retains too much of the
scourging principles of the NAPOLEON Dynasty.—
Various modifications have been voted, and they
await the King's approval.
His MAJESTY still continues indisposed—he is un-
able to attend Mass, but gives audiences.

PARIS, JULY 16.
His Majesty has not yet appointed any Admini-
stration for Cayenne. The nomination of Victor
Hughes as Governor, therefore, is founded on ru.
mour only.
The use of the Napoleon Catechism has been so-
lemnly forbidden in the departments of the Rhine,
by the Provisional Government. The same prohi-
bition is expected to be extended to France.
A column of English cavalry, consisting of 1200
men and 1300 horses, is in full march for the De-
partment of the Somme and the North, to proceed
to Brussels.

The Cratle, a Paper published at Brussels, an.
nounces the entrance of the Swedish army into Nor-
way, after several combats. This wants confirmation.
Baroness de Stael Holstein has left Paris for Cop.
pel, near Geneva, whence she will proceed to Italy.
Fv.m Italy, we learn that the silk-worms have
been very unproductive this season; and the price of
silk has accordingly risen.
London, England, 1814-07-19

HEREFORDSHII2E, EYWOOD-PARK.

CELLARS OF cApurAt. CHOICE W INES, Sink AI.E
BEER, CYDER IN CiiKS, &c.—By Mr. ROBIN

On tie Premises, on Monday, the Bth of August, at 11 o'clock,
THE CAPITAL STOCK OF VERY CHOICE
JL OLD WINES, at EY WOOD MANSION; comprising
about 256 dozen of superior fine very choice old PORT, great
part in MAGNUMS; about 21 dozen of fine flavoured
EU; 96 &am, capital MADE.IRA,TWENI Y YEARS 01.1);
34 dozen scarce OLD HOCK, 15 doz., fine HERMITAGE;
12 dozen b UROUNDY, 15 duzeu WHITE HERMITAGE.
I 5 dozen CHA M PAG NP, stirtral dozens of VIN DE G RAN- Is,
MOUNTAIN, old SHERRY, CAPE, BARSAC, &c. old
BRANDY, ARRACK, RUM, a quantity of CYDER in casks
and bottles, and Perry i capital Beer and Ale in casks and bottles,
&c. laroe quantity of empty Witte and Stone Bottles.
The Wines may be tasted on the morning of sale.
Mr. Roafxs informs the Nobility, Gentry, and others, the
Wines are very choice, of the first quality, and the whole
genuine propel ty.
Catalogues may be had as described in the Furniture Sale
above mentioned; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Geisha-
square, London.

HEREFORDSHIRE.

BRAMP TON BRYAN MANSION AND PARK.
ANCIENT FURNITURE, S FATE BEDS and TAPESTRY
HANGINGS, OLD MARBLE TABLES, a few Paintings,
old Armour, a capital CHIMNEY CLOCK, by GRANT, a
PIANO-FORTE, CHINA, GLASS, LINEN and other effects.
By Mr. ROBINS,
On the Premises' Brampton Bryan Mansion and Park, near
Ludlow, on Monday, August 15, at Eleven o'Clock,
THE Ancient and Substantial FURNITURE,
comprising a capital old State Bedstead and Tapestry Fur-
niture, variety of other Bedsteads, with cotton and other Turn'.
tures: Window-curtains,
Carpets:rn
Cabinet Articles of all descrip-
tions, Pier and Chimney-glasses, excellent Kitchen. Utensils, and
various Effects.

May be viewed on Friday and Saturday preceding the sale;
catalogues on the Premises; at the inns Ludlow, hinnton, Leo-
minster, Hereford ; Mr. Handy, Worsester ; and of 11r. Robbie,
V.' at wick-It:let, Gold( a-square, London.
London, England, 1814-07-19

CERTIFICATES, AUGUST Y.

Richard Battye, Upper Tbonge, Joseph Battye the younger,
Catworth, and George Carter, of Upper Thonge, Yorkshire, clo-
thiers. James Cooke, Middle•strett, Cloth-fair, wine-merchant.
Mary Evans and Walter Evans, Portsea, grocers. Francis Eve-
rett, Woolley, Wilts, clothier. Samuel Butler, Hatfield-street,
Blackfriar's-Road, manufacturer of ostrich leathers. Thomas
Blaylock, Carlisle, merchant. Charles Eliis, Jermyn.street, tal.
low-chandler. Charles Harper, of Camperdown-bouse, Snow's.
fields, emery paper and blacking, manufacturer. Matthew Stocks,
Bow-lane. merchant. Joseph°Hayes, of Lower East Smithfield,
collar and harness maker.
London, England, 1814-07-19

7'HEATRES.

HAY•M A RKETe•-- The Poor Coalman was last night
performed at this Theatre in a very satisfactory man-
ner. MArruews and JONES were very successful as
011isped and Frederick; TOKELY, in Stephen. displayed
great spirit and humour ; and TERRY gave a finely
chaste, but humourous and affecting portrait of Sir
Robert Brambk. —A new Farce, entitled Come and See,
was acted for the first time. It is the production of
a youth of the name of ENGLEBACH, who some time
ago translated a Farce which was brought out at the
Lyceum, called How to die for Low. The characters
are very well drawn, and the incidents are ludicrous.
When announced for a second representation, the
•plaudits of the whole house decided most unequivo-
cally in its favour.
LYCLL M.—The Comic Opera of the Jovial Crew,
and the Pantomimkal Ballet of Don Juan, were per-
formed in excellent style at this Theatre last night.
In the Opera Gluon was the successor to PHILLIPS)
and acquitted himself very ably.
London, England, 1814-07-19

ALLUDGF.D ABWAS IN -CERTAIN GAOLS.

Earl STAN called to the recollection of
their Lordships certain Petitions he had presented on
a former day, complaining of illegal practices on the
opening and. intercepting of letters from prisoners,
and preventing communications between them and
their law-advisers. On that occasion it was suggest-
ed, the most regular courses would be through the
medium of the Secretary of State for the Home De-
partment ; and it was his duty to give applause to
the Noble Viscount (Sidmouth) in that office, for
his very proper conduct in that business. T:te Noble
Secretary had sent a most proper letter down to
Gli.ucester, directing that such illegal practices it,
that gaol should be discontinued. What he had
now to complain of, as stated by the Petitioners, was
of practices nearly similar in two other gaols in the
same neighbourhood, but as the Secretary of State
hul acted in so proper a manner on the former occa.'
sion, he would not now, after moving that the Pete.
tiers sliceld lie cn the table, more any other pro-
ceedii,g upon them.
The Noble Earl then presented two Petitions from
certain individuals confined, or lately confined, in
gaols in Bristol, complaining as above. Tae offence
for which they were confined, he said, was, that
when the late rejoicings throughout the country, on
the restoration of peace, an event to which a Noble
Duke (Wellington) then present so eminently con-
tributed—(Hear, hear)—toa place, they were accus-
ed of the monstrous offence of firing two pistols !
and fur which they were consigned to close imprison.
ment, with the usual privations; upon being tried,
however, they were acquitted.
The Petitions, being read short, were ordered to
lie on the table.

State of the Jails of the Metropolis be communicated
to their Lordships, which was accordingly done. His
Lordship then said, when that Report should be
before the House, he should propose a day 10 the
sacond reading of the Jail Fees Abolition Bill now
upon the table.
London, England, 1814-05-14

MERCERS' HALL, May 5, 1814.
COURT of ASSISTANTS of the WOR-
SHIPFUL COMPANY of MERCERS Site notVe, that
4t is their intent* to fill tip the present vacancy of High Master
of St. Pani's School, and also to appoint an additional Master to
that Inalttition.
Gentlemen desirous of becoming Canffidates for either Office,
are requested to signify their intendom, and to forward their
Testimonials directed to W. E. Ward, Esti. Mercers' Hall, Lon-
don, on or before the duk of June

TURNHAM GREEN.
TO BE 1. T, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED,
A CONVENIENT Substantial Detached HOUSE
£.X. with Chaise-bouse, Stable, and convenient Outbuildings
a small Field, Orchard, and large Carat n, weU stocked, and in
encellent condition; for One or more Years, with throption of
purchasing.
For Cards to View apply at Mr. Page's Office, King's Roal,
Bedford-row.

SOMERSETSHIRE.
'TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELA ,
FO A TERM,
A MOST Desirable DWELLING - HOUSE,
ca'led the BELVIDERE, replete with every couveniency,
recently erected by a Gen;*.unan for his own Residence.—lt is
equated on an eminence, commanding extensive and delightful
Provects, marine aid inland, in the much admired Village of
CANNING EON, three miles di,tant from Bridgewater, in the
rich and fertile part of Somer'setshire.
The House contains a Vestibule, Dining and Drawing Rooms,
six Bedrooms, Dressing-room, Sce. and numerous Domestic
Offices ; a Greenhouse an-I Pleasure-ground, Garden stocked with
Fruit Trees, &c. ; a Four-stall Stable, two Coach-hauses, &c. ;
and for the accommodation of the Tenant Six or Eight Acres of
Lan may be takm with the House if required. The whole will
he let at a moderate Rent.
Terms and farther Particulars may he obtained of Messrs.
Bleasdalatiiexander, and Holme Ne. 10, bitw-Inn, London.

MONEY.
ANY Person wanting Money, and procuring a
Friend to join in a Bill, may be supplied to airy amount,
or on incomes or any Property, to be paid off when it suits the
borrower. rive who have money may always find securities
at this Of ice, by which they may make ten per cent. legally, and
without sinking the principal. Constant attendance by Messrs.
Mina and Co. Russell•Nlews,Howland-street, Fitzroy-square.

, This day was published, price I gs. in boards,
A
lkAr NSFIELD PARK. A Novel. IR 3 Vols.
1.V.1 ay the Author of SENSE and SPIABILI and
PRIDE and PREJUDICE.
Printed' &a. Egerton, Wltitrhall, and sold by all Booksellert.
Where also may be had,
New Editions at ttit last:tmnuaned Works.

This day was published, in Svo. price 10s. 6d. beards,
ASKETCH OF THE STATE
ou OF
INDIA,. with a Vie wof pointing t the best Means of
Civilizing its Inhabitants, and d.flUi,ng the Knowledge of Chris-
nanny throughout the EASTIRN WORLD; being the Substance
of an Essay on these Subjects, to which the University of Aber-
, Been adjudged Dr. Buchanan's Prize.
By the Rec. JAMES BRYCE, Strachan.
Sold by Thomas Underwood, 32, r icet-street.
London, England, 1814-05-14

that the subject of this coun
exercise of his talents, in;
K } atever way he wished to
Sir SAMUEL ROMII
cn the subject of the preset
of two Honourable Gentle
livered their sentiments o
(Messrs. Protheroe and D
resp..ct for the Gentlemen
on the subject of the preset
the measure being decide
thought he would not. be a
either to abstain from voti
to content himself with a s
He was satisfied that 'bet
strong to support the systet
trades in which a number
the acquiring a knowleigt
tance of the law as it nut
went 'to prohibit a man fro
for which he was fit, be tlii
repelieck For who was
!ban the only property he
industry—and to drive hip
force him to abandon his
wife and family? These w
which the Howie was to
in the law as it now stood,
6ir F. FLOOD agrred tc
Mr. Alderman ATM?
ivensentmight beheld ou
With an alteration to
love his support.
Mr. CANNING thou};
tonsiderable difficulty.
most giuring absurdities
and by holding out toy),
Apprenticeship where A
qty. he trusted the evils
without injuring the nun-
Mr. Serjeant BEST
the Coramittee;to propoi
went of Apprenticeships,
tnight be entitle I to rim
from the Isbutit s of 'brit
preuticeships, the profits

masters.
LW. P. MOORE op;
thought that its enactm
to the prejudice of our ti
reputation. Indeed sue
of the partial repeal of I
respect to the woollen
the Yorkshire tag had ft'
commendation upon the
petl alluded to, our pie(
were examined yard by
chased.
Mr. LOCKH ART e
Bill, if enacted, should
that is, that it should
certain period, so tha
served apprenticeships
law, should not be i-jut
thrown out of employn
they could not devote
fession than that to whi
Mr. B. SHAW dept
was likely to be endani
jured, by the enactmet:
tion ; for Scotlaed, to
never extended, aas t,
riot in morality, or ski
Mr. W: SMITH ob
any proposition of rek
inconvenient to some
not surprised at the as!
Bill before the House
terests of particular p
such injury was, hos
founded. But still II
}tension were entitled I
which certain Petitio
would, he had no dat
in the Committee.
Elizabeth, 0:41 its ezi
trionop:ilies ; and the
that when the demon(
price was enhanced to
nand became small,
ofimployment. The
would tend to it..rve b
As to the arAumenr
tute of Llizabeth, m
quity, he could nr,t
He declared dist 11
was
‘ in
fact
facial. For, alttr al
4the
e crlcisudl:m
te
a
The world was your
;tlthough they were
Bacon, was the grca
:tamed tin • of the w
could not improve
our intellects mitst I
slat oily quite uticq.
How then could it
lative arrangement
when the trade of t
equal to that t f chi
strictly applic thle
proved sUaation
Mr. Serjeant 0;
upon the Petitions
pressed his cosivi.-f
cited acts of the Pi
the several
to sock Petitions,
especially the jour
repeal of the Act
seeable, than in ai
The Bill was re
committed on To

1 ARaccount Of
Army incteried,
from the •25th of
ember. 1813, hl
is 41421,900,552.
'.: applied the prosil
li ing to ,C15,550,'
provided for a sta
FMCS ut, .me(
RedacediSlif I
I 4per Ct. sif —5l
• Baulk Long Awn.
. gesbefesse &Hs SI
London, England, 1814-05-14

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, April IS, 1814.
THE PRINCIPAL bFFICERS•of his M 4
JESTre ORDNANCE do hereby give Niece,
That Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall-Mall,
on or before Monday, the 16th day of May near, from such'
Pers'otts as may be willing to undertake the Supply of IN-
TRENCHING TOOLS, for service of this Department, for a
period of Three Years. determinable after the expiration of the
first Year, upon notice of Three Months, at the option of either
Party.
Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon application at
the Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower; and Walter
Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the
Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall Mall
aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Four o'clock,
where the Proposals mn4 be delivered, scaled up and indorsed,
" Proposals for Intrenching Tools ;" but no Proposal can be ad-
mitted after the said 18th May, at 12 o'clock at noon of the same
's. day ; neither will any render be noticed, wiless the Party making
it, or an 'Agent in his behalf, shall attend.
At•
By Order of the Board, R. N.CREW, Secretary. •

This day were put,ltsimd,
Dedicated, by permission, to his Royal Highners the Prince
Regent,
ELEMENTS of TUITION. Part 11. the ENG-
Lisa Scuoor.—ies.
Lately published, Part 1. the Madras School-4a.; and in-
structions (or Conducting Schools, Li.; also, a Sermon, preached
at Lambeth, by the Rev. A. Bell, L.L. and D.D. Mager of Sher-
burne Hospital, is. Cd.
Sold by Murray, Rivington, Hatchard,Lonvuan, and Under-
wood.

WELLINGTON
THE high estimation in
ue held on the Continent f
being impervious to the heaviest rat
uncle to be tubstituted for the sa
duty Isto‘t respectfully to state. I
be bad of him, the sole Proprier<
Royal Family (stamped). No. 4, KI
London.
N. 13. Merchants will find chit
tcatioa.
London, England, 1814-07-26

FRONTIERS OF NORWAY, JUNE. 28.

We have still no accounts of what is passing at
Christiana, but the military preparations of Sweden,
and the departure of the Prince Royal for the army,
seem to indicate that things ate far from being settled.
The report continues to gain ground, that Prince
Christian has demanded in marriage the Princess
Charlotte of Wales, and that he has sent his portrait
to London with this view.
PARIS, JULY 22.

By order of the Duc de Berri a notice has been
affixed to the outer door of the Pavilion Marian,
bearing that in future the perrhissions to wear the de.
coration of the Lilly, will be sent to the persons ap-
plying, on petitions being presented only, and not
personally as heretofore.
A grand dinner, followed by a Ball, is to be given
in the Hotel de Vale by the Mayor and Citiznis of
Paris to his Majesty and the Royal Family : the fes-
tival of St. Louis has been graciously appointed by
his Majesty fur the day of entertainment, and pre-
parations on a grand scale have commenced.
Mr. Hope, the rich Dutch Banker, who had fled
to England with his property, arrived at Calais on
the 19th, on his return to Amsterdam.
London, England, 1814-07-26

- 1700 1730
▪ 30 31

250 500
250 400

1150 2bo

Ler!
per berkowitz. Rubel,
Hemp Es 90
Flax-14 bead - 160 170

Tallow, Ye% Candle 182 183
White 160 00
Soap—Ordinary 169 CV
Potashes - 93 103

Isinglass-Ist sort 310 3'20 I skins - 3050 00
One Berkowitz bas 10. Poods, and 63 Poods are equal to a Ton.
Exchange vild sterling for a Rubel-128i Arshcens equal to
100 Yard..

JuNr 28.—Hemp still continues faring; it has to-day been
sold (clean Hemp) for 80 Rbls. and the best fresh roods may be
bought at 82 a B:.s ; Outshot 78 a 79 ; half clean 65; for Tallow
there has been a little more demand; Yellow Candle has been
sold at 185 Rhls.—White Candle PA ; and Soap 165; Ist sort
Bristles 75. There are purchasers Crushed Sugars at 148 45.
New Orleans Cotton has been sold on three or four months deli-
very at 56; Cloves 200 ; Fine E.l. Indigo 500.—Eich. 13 5-16.
VIENNA, JUNE 29.

per 1001bs. florins.
Cotton---Pernam. 100 106
Coffee—Fine 00 00
Middling 56 GO
Cocoa 70 75
Peppers black 90 95
White 00 00
60 65

per 1001bs. florins.

Crushed Lumps OO 00
Raw—Havan. White 70 76
Muscovado Yellow 00 00
Rice 18 17
per lb.
Cochineal, silver grey 26 .2
Indigo, E. I. blue 7 7/
_ -
Cloves -

P,mento -.
bugar—Refined Don•

ble Lcaves

100 110

7i
34 Si

The Above prices are in forth., Augsbiltg currency, 100 of
which are equal to 206; Vienna Florins.—Exchange on London,
7 Florins 56 Krewzers pet £ sterling.-99 4-3ds Austrian,
weighs 1121bs. British.

AMSTERDAM, JULY 19.

per lb. Slivers.
Coffee—Mart. fine 124 13
Ordinary 10} 1t
S,. Dom. 114 12
Indigo E. I. blue 65 170
Tobacco--Maryland 174 164
Virginia 15 16
Vartuas 42 16
Grote".
Sugar—Martinique 11 15
S. Dumiugo 12 16

per lb. Grates.
Sugar—Terres 19; 00
Tries 174 00
British W. I. I 00 00
L`ottons—Pernams. 58 62
Pepper, black bo. 30 00
white 70 00

Florins.
Pimento, per 100 lb. 70 CO
Shillings.
7. 00

Rice—Carolina
axPORTS.
Gin; London proof, 53 00 Fis. per Ahm. of about 40 Gall.
Butter 3$ GO PS. per Firkin of 3iolb.
Cheese, Edam l 3 *23 171*. per 100 lb.
Madders, New Grape 50 CO
0.1 ditto 54 4.6
Common 26 33

1031 h. Amsterdam 112 Brit! h, 20 Stivers equal to I node,
6 Stivers equal to I Shilling Flemish, 12 .rotes equal to 1 Sbil-
tng Flemish, t River equal to 1 Grote Flemish, 3 Florini equal
to 10 Shillings Flemish. Exchange, 31 Shillings 6 Grote. 11e•
mrsb Banco per sC Sterling, difference between tank and current
money 4 per cent. in favour of the former.

ROTTERDAM, JULY 19.
London, England, 1814-07-26

BRUSSELLS, JULY 19.

All the Prussian troops, except the sick, have
quitted the Low Countries.
We hope soon to see here a Prince who is destined
to have great influence over our fate. Most anxiously
do we desire to finish the Provisional Government.
I)unng,his last stay at Paris, the King of Prussia
had frequent interviews with Louis XVIII. : it is
generally thought that the presence of this great per-
soilage in that Capital could not have been for to'
new negotiations which we are assured are now occu-
pying the Cabinet of the Thuillelies negoCiations
which, although covered with an impenetrable veil of
secrecy, must be of the highest importance.
London, England, 1814-07-26

AUGSI3URG, JULY 1 S.

Letters have been received from Vienna of the 6th
and 7th instant, by no means tranquillizing in their
nature. It is said that serious disputes have arisen
between Austria on the one .hand, and Russia and
Prussia on the other. Prussia insists keenly that
Saxony shall be dismembered—that a great portion
of that kingdom shall be incorporated with the Prus-
sian States, and that the remainder shall be parcelled
out in establishments for the son of the Ex-King of
Sweden, Gustavus Adolphus IV. and other unfortu-
nate Princes.

It is added, that Russia supports Prussia in all her
demands, but Austria violently opposes tbe dismem-
berment of Saxony, pleading her ties of relationship,
friendship, and interest, with the reigoing Saxon fa-
mily. We are further assured, that negotiations on
this subject are opened between the three Powers ; in
the mean time, uncertain of their results. Russia is

sending toward to the Austrian frontiers all the Rus-
sian reserves which kre in Poland t and on the whet
hand, Austria Lai °Mired that all her armies $ll.l
continue upon the war tooting, thud the definitive ar-
ratitgetncnt Of all the politic 1 affAirs of Germany.—
A. new war is thereftae conideted As 11113VOIChtbie, it
England doe,* not inn.' pose ; and these (cars
considerably influenced the course _sc.,..ange 1i
Vienna.
NAPLES, JULY g.

An Algerine Fquadron, consisting of roversl ships
of war, is at this moment infesting our shines!
These Corsairs do not content themselves with giv-
ing chace• to our national ships, but attack indiscri•
minately all the flags of the Powers in alliance with
his Majesty. On the 22d of hire, they took, in the
vicinity of Brindes, an Austrian ship, laden with oil.
The King, anxious to repress the audacity of these
enemies of Christianity, and to protect, at the same
time, the commerce of his subjects and of his Allies,
has ordered the immediate equipment of 4 squadr:,n,
which is about to put ti sea, to clear cur slwres fiot-►
these pirates.

The free corps which had been formed in Sicily
having been dissolved, some indivi.luals belonging to
it'have 14n:lei on the frontiers of Calabria, and et-
ckted disorders ; but the itoliabitants soon tc,rced thiari
.to renounce their culpable proj•cts. His Idajesty
pardoned those who surrendAed vo:unt.trily, and the
remainder have returned home. As to those who
kept possession of the country, they have been taken
with arms iu their hands, and will be punished with
the utmost severity.
London, England, 1814-07-26

ROME, JULY O.

All the Cardinals were present at the grznd Mass
celebrated on the festival of St. Peter and St. Paul,
with the exception of Cardinal Maury.

RAVENNA, JULY 8.

An epidemic disorder has broken out in Corsica,
and it has spread to the adjacent Island of Capriija.
Several of the inhabitants die daily. The Magistracy
of Trieste have taken measures to prevent the intro-
duction of this disease, and similar measures have
been practised here.
London, England, 1814-07-26

HAMBURGUL JULY IL

Sugars continue excessively flat, espeeally raw Sugars, of
which Muscovadins and Brazil ate of a very heavy sale. Refined
Sugars are mere demanded. In general, the demand is net ade-
quate to the stack which is daily lacreased by fresh arrivals. The
reports of the state of the British Market are betides Int ani-
mating for purchasers. We have had large arrivals ed o.ffre out
of proportion to the demand, which must increase to prevent a
further decline. However there appeared some demand at 74 a
7} for good ordinary. 'I he borders of Brazil Cottun are riot in.
dined to sell at the present prices. A parcel of middling Georgia
offered at 36d. another of Surat at 21d. The demand for Georgia
Cotton teems to encrease, as we expected. Cocoa is in demand.
Ginger Is scarce and in demand, but less than last week. Orders
are still wanting from the Interior fur Indigo, and no sales can be
eitected.—Exchange 29.
COURSE OF EXCHANGE.
Paris 1 day's da. 21 $0 I.iv. I Naples, - 48
Ditto, 2 Us. 22 U Lisbon, - - 66
boiirdeaux, do. U Oporto, - • 68
Madrid, 15 Effect. I Dublin, - • it
Cadiz, 12 Effect. Cork, • 7i
Amsterdam, 33 10 2 U Palermo, 113
Ditto at sight, 311 SZ I Leghorn, 524
Rotterdam, c. f. le 3 Genoa, 311
Haniburgb, 30 6 f 4 U V enice ,n. C. Liv. Pkrele.
Alcor's, 3U 7 tI U ineffective per /. stn. SW 00
Acio on the Bank of tiolland, 3 per cent.
PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER.

Portugal Gold in C•itt,.

• A 4 Ih. 00d. per og.

kore.gi Gold in Ban . sa ltb. Od.
New • £0 ss. Od. per oz. •
New D. Loewe, .f 4• A. Si. Silver in ban pa cc so. 04.
London, England, 1814-07-26

IMPORTS.

per lb. Stivers.
Coffee—St. Domingo 91- 10}
Martinique 91 11
Surinam 10 10;
Demerara 00 00
Mocha 00 00
Bourbon 12 12;
Java 12 131
Cocoa, Caraczas 00 00
Hides—Euen. Ayres 9} 10i
Tobacco—Maryland 12 13
Varinas 94 40
Virginia 14 18
Indigo, E.l. blue 140 165

per lb. Shilling
Cochineal 75 60
Rice, Car. per loolb. 70 75
per lb. Grote.
Cotton—Percam 52 56
Georgia 44 46

Grote. per lb.
Sugar—Hay.Whste 19 25
Mart. 19 25
Surinam &Demerara 13 • 15
Sib. Loaves 24 27
St. Domingo, brown . 14i 16
Jamaica 13 16
per 100Iba. florins
00 03

Pimento
MO& ES.

Butter, Dutch per lb. it 81 Severs.
Cheese, Edam per 100 lb. 20 20 Florii,s.
Gin - per lihd. 1l f, iS Flemish.
White Wheat per last 149 a 191 G. gls.
Red ditto ditto 170 a 190
. Rye ditto 120 a 13t
•

The weights and menses of account ire the sane as Amster.
dam, with the taception of there being nollat‘k money in K utter-
dom.—Exchatige 94 shillings 9 grotes Flemish per vesterliDg.

Sugars, as well raw as refined, have of late been very dull in
our Market, and still continue so, 'bough our stock has born very
considerably reduced. The supplies lately conic in, chiefly con-
bast of Brazil and Havainials Sug its, and sales are in cunsi•quence
very heavy; other sorts move off graeusl y, and we have no
doubt that Raw Sugars, and particularly good Jamaica'.., will
coon be as current and worthy of speculation as the same used in
former years, when our stocks were so considerably larger ;
prices being now moderate, our Refineries wid in a short time
resume their operations again, which will of coarse do no goad
to prices of Refined Sugars, but must cause the trade in the Raw
article to revive. The importations of Refined Sugars have been
but inconsiderable of late, our stocks (especially of Crushed
Lumps, of which more than lOW casks remain unsold) are yet
very large. Small but continual orders for Coffee, have greatly'
decreased our stock, and they can no more be called too large.
In Cotton we have but little doing.
London, England, 1814-07-26

TNE GRAND FETE.

The First of August is the day fizedfor the Grand
ti aeoration nt the late glorious PeACC—at
the sari e time that it is a day of lira's con:memo
htion to Otis coin ry from the graceful recollection
of. other n ippy ev its. It is the Centenary of the
Aecesion of the Brunswick F..mily to the Crown of
England. An I it is moreover the Anniversary. of the
glorkos Victory of the Nile. •
The foil ,wing arrangements have trewutade for
the accommodation of all orders:

Hyde Park is entirely open to the people, with even a greater
rotation of amusements than the ot'icr two. The Green4Park
Is alio to be thrown entirely open to the people ; the part within
the circular fence, being enclosed merely for the military and ar-
tificers engaged lo the business of the fire-works, and not as has
bee;i rispresented for the recepeon of company.
. Mail also in St. James's Park, which will be beautifully
illuminated, will be open to the People, who will blue a free
passage from Spring-g mkt). and New-street, up to Cont•irution
Hill, and will thereby coniniand a lull vier/ of every part of the
fire-works, and other exhibitions to be displayed in St. James's
Park, as well as the other two.
The Law!• and the back part of St. James's Park will be re-
served Crc ele accommodation of those who may purchase tickets

to avoid a crowd.
It must be oj•erved, that to prevent an inconvenient pressure
in any one poirt, all the amus••ntents in the three Parks will pro-
ceed at the same time. Osebhject alone would never have suf-
ficed for the gratification of all. It is Obvious, indeed, that in a
great public assembly, .Itch Is the ensuing Jubilee, ins cannot
possibly see every ang. Individuals are therefore requested to
bear this in mind, as the.attempt at constant change of position
from one Park to the other, an only tend to the disappointment
of thenvelves and :hat of others.

In point of variety and extent, the amusements In Hyde Park
will utque:tionably ex;e:il all others,- including the Nauntackiar
is which will be st.ew n Cte'celebrated mat eeuvre practised by tire
immortal Nelson at Trafalgar, of advancing in two lines to break
tho eve ny's line, drawn ep in the form of a crescent, the defeat
of Vie tut try, and the destractitin of the fleet by tire-ships in the
evea•ng—independent of *hid', the large flights or girandoles
of rackets, consisting of some thousands in a flight, will be fired
exclusively in Kennington Gardens. Bands of music, and other
accommodations fur dancing, and the illumination with Chinese
lanterns, will also be extended to Hyde Park, while the general
effect of the evening's amusement will be infinitely heightened by
the moon being then at the CM, Whick,although its light will have
as power to diminish the brilliancy of fire-works on so great a
scale, will give- an additional splendour and cheerfulness to ilia
scene, and insure universal decorum and good order.
London, England, 1814-07-21

PLYMOUTH, JULY ir.

Arrived the CONFLICT gun-brig will: a fleet of Mer-
chantmen from Lisbon ; among them the following
Endeavour, Governor Manes, Trio, Allis, Richert,
Comet, Echo, Emily, and the Caroline. Arrived
the DCBLIN n,:tn of war, with troops from Bour-
deal's, and the Mooetvi gun-bi ig from lreland—they
sailed on the tZ6th ultimo. Arrived the MiLsolto from
Portsmouth. B:tiled the REDBREAST sloop of war on
cruize, and the DuaLIN, 74, for BoUrde.tuz.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY ft.

Arrived the BITTER?. from Plymouth, and sailed
again to the Eastward.—Sailed the FZKVENT for
Havre. No further convoys appointed —The fleet
for Spain, Portugal, and the Mediterranean, are still
in Cowes Road:.—Wind S.W.
DEAL, JULY 20.

Arrived and sailed for the River the Russian ship
Joseph, CHEMIN, from Boston in 40 days. Also ar-
rived several transports, with part of the Royal Wag-
gon Train. from Bourdeauz, bound to Woolwich.
London, England, 1814-07-21

Titctugyr....An Inquisition wastahen yesterday, ati
the Triumphal Car, Halited-street, Grosvenor-place,
on the body of Margarer Medget, who met her death
in dispute with her husband on Monday night. dur-
ing which, by his own confession, he lied kicked her
twice. Mr. Hamilton, surgeon at St. George's Hos-
pital, states, that, en (Tenn the body, he found it
tree disease. • Ex!ernallv there was a swelling on
the pet ineum, and a mound internally tides' the mcm
brane, a hick occasiolied a rupture of the smaller Yea-
sels, caused, no doubt, by violence. It was unusual
for the rupture of thos' smaller vessels to terminate
in death, because the hermorrhage general-it stopped,
as the patient became weak from loss of blood. II
the body had been irritated by liquor, it would have
had the effect of encouraging the hemcrrhage. The
witness was of opinion that the deceased died from
bleeding, in consequence of the rupture of some
small vessels. Mary Earl, sister of the deceased,
proved that she had an enlargement of veins about
the groin, for which she had medical advice some
years since ; and she was told such would be the
death of her at some time, if she did not wear a ban-
dage. She adopted the plan at the. time, but had
since left it off. Verdict—Manslaughter.
London, England, 1814-07-21

TO CIRCULATING 1.1.4 ►RIE•, !cc.

MR. COLBURN, of the L.hriry.
4.4 street, in the name of the Projec.ors, desires t.n
the attendee of the Public, and, in part cular, he Pmpeietors
Country libraries, to a Periodical Work recently commetwede
entitled," Tag New Bairns rntarae," a firl ction of 'ht.
OINAL D11•1111AS, not yet acted, the &toad Volume of which
will be completed on the let of August. Several of the PLO
already puhlished in this Work having been prolouneed, by
tinguished Critics (among others the Anti-Jacohin, North. nri.
tisk Ste.), to be superior to any that have lately been pe,fermed;
it is presumed, that it cannot fail to prove a most desirable amp&
titian to every Library where the Drama forma so great an at.
traction to Subscribers, who will thus be farni he,l with a eon•
sant supply of 'New PLAYS, at one third the ordinary prise;
each Number containing two or three pieces, being puhlts'iLd
the lit of every Month, at the moderate price of 2s. 6J.
Orders received by every Bookseller, New.man, &e. in the,
United Kingdom.

of what he had said, had ahewn beyond cu. t .I.fictiun
that he was mane of tip. iynorant.
E ,r 1 S i AN HOPE required something more spe-
cific than a bare assertion.

‘k.
it%
•
London, England, 1814-07-21

GENUINE NILDICINES.

FNEWBLRY and SONS. in St. Paul's Church-
• yard, intnrtu the Pubic, that the Prices of their Medi-
cines, with chi 13:e petit. ce a: f ,finw ; anti that the Num
ber of their House is 45, the thud re.yin Chesiside.

I. 1.

Dr. lanaes's Powder Y 9
Analeptic Pills 4 6
Anallions P:111 2 9
Dr. Austin's Chalyb. do. 4 0
Dalby's Carminative 1 9
'Topic Pills 2 9
Lawrance'i Powder 4 6
The Cephalic Snuff
Unless the name " F. NE
Stamps, the above moot be get
Dr. Hooper's rills 1 14
Glass's. hiazneaia S 6 .
Ei.soii.e of Ginger 2 9
Chekenliam Salts • 2 9
The Eau Meaficipale 11 0
C;reetiough's'Fitictuees 2 9
'Urdu Lozenges 1
Soothiti Syrup 2 9
Iprcaceanlia Lozenges 1 14
••• Ample allowance will be
Medicines of repbte for exporta

a. 4.
Dr. Sterrs's Opals Mon S
—Convulsion Oil 6
Camomile Drupe 1 9
Essence of G'
, Mr. Spence's am:lrace 4 0
Lozenges of Blois 1 it
Erglisb Coffee 9 9
Pare de Jujube S S
IVBLRY," be engraved In the
mine.

Henry's Magnesia S 9
Strong Tina. of Lark 4 6
Husham's ditto 9 6
In'li.h's Scots Pills 1 1$
Maredant's Drops 6 6
Spilbury's Ditto 6 0
Grant's Cough Ditto 1 6
Wekh's Pills 9 9
Dr. Solander's Tea 2 9
made upon these and all other

THE VAlue Of DR. GUTTA SALUTAItiaI
has been so long proved, that nothing of the present day
can bear a competition with it, in all the different stages of a
certain disease ; width it effectually cures and eradicates from
the habit, without excitiug the painful feelings and exposure that
attends salivation—without d”bilitating the con4titution in any
degree, or even requiring confinement from business or restric-
tion of diet. The radical virtues of these inestimable Drops have
proved their claim to public approbation for mare than 30 years.
In all the debility of both sexes they prove a never-Citing resto-
rative--whetlser the debility is produced by too free use of mer-
cury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate. To
:revellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommended
too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and complete
cure, in all old stubborn gleets, and every weakness that affect'
the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many women
have become mothers, who for many years had been deprived of
that happiness.

Sold Wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheepslde,
the corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; and retail, by lielam and
Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall & Johnson, Gosport; Alinutt, Welton,
Mallory, and Jones, 1-ortsea ; Trewman, Exeter ; Cookworthy,
Glenville, Gilbert, and Hoxland, Plymouth ; Newhury,
; Baxter and iviaclanald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderson,
Scott, and Reaburn, Edinburgh; Crutwell, Bath ; Rom & Peck,
Hull ; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Seldon, and Ruff, Chelten-
ham ; Grepon and Billinge, Edwards and Penny, Liverpool;
Stain. and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich ; Knoit and
Lloyd, Birmingham; Gregory, Brighton; and molt Medicine
Venders, is bottles, at Ss. M. 4s. td. ant 226.