biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1809-07-03

IT the Young Man wh) left his Friends on the
night of Friday, the tnd of June, will immediately return, or
signify *here he is, he. will be treated with the greatest affection;
and if any person can give information, where he is to be found,
by a letter addressed to A. B. at Mr. Price's, No. 12, Albion-
street, Blackfriar's }toad, London, he that! receive a reward of
Ten Guineas. 'The young Man took the Western Read, is of a
short compact stature, of a florid countenance, with a small mole
on his right chet.k, has dark brown hair and grey eyes. He wore
a dark green coat and nankeen trowsei:s.

STATE LOTTERY, to be drawn is Oue
20th of OCTOBER,

SCHEME.

4
4
4
8
12
24
23
4,920 - ...... .. ....... 78,800
London, England, 1809-07-03

)PACIOUS ELEGANT MARINE RESIDNCE,PLEASUR E
GROUNDS, GARDENS, and OFFICES on the COAST of
SUSSEX.—Ey Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
At Garraway's, on Thursday, the 40th July, at Twelveo'ClUck,
A N excellent RESIDENCE for the accommoda-
don of a large Family, delightfully situated fronting the Sea,
at Link Hampton, near Arundel and ♦Worthing, in the County
of Sussex, the Residence and property of Mr. Seijuant Best. ThO
i..uee contains ten Bud-chambers, spacious elegant Dining,
Drawing, and Morning-rooms, Library ..!:d Offices of every de-
script!nn, Doub'e Coach-house aud ..t4bling for seven He ses,
Pleasure and Kitchen Gardens, and rich Paddock adjoining; al-
together about eight Acres, of which imntudiate possession may
be had.

To be viewed with tickets, wh!ch with particulars may lie ,had
fifteen days previous to the Sale, of Messrs. Hoggart and PhilliFs,
88, Broad-sti Jet, Royal Exchange. Particulars also at the Nor-
folk Arm , Arundel; George, Worthing; Little Hanapton ; and
at Garraw ay's.
London, England, 1809-07-03

John Minkls, Bride Andrea:, and Ann Field, were acquitted.

We understand that the American Consul here has
received information from the American Consul at
Amsterdam, that the existing state of affairs between
the United States and France rendered it hazardous
for American vessels, particularly with colonial pro•
duce, to proceed at this time to the ports of Ho'?
land, as some which had already arrived were under
difficult and embarrassing circumstances. Tobacco
and pot-ashes, however, are allowed by law to enter;
but on a view of all circumstances, those concerned
will judge of the risk they run in proceeding there at
this moment.

Notwithstanding the refusal of the Sheriff of Essex
to call the meeting required to thank Mr. WARDLE, a
Meeting was called by the Minority at Chelmsford on
Saturday last. The usual thanks were voted to Mr.
WARDLE, Sir F. BL'RDETT, &c. and a resolution in fa.
your of reform was proposed. One of the resolutions
went to censure those who, in their counter-requisi-
tion, expressed a difference of opinion from the Mi.
nority.
A bill for one hundred thousand pounds, drawn in
favour of JOsEvii BONAPARTE'S Government, has,
within these few days, been presented to a great mer-
cantile house in the city, holding large sums belonging
to the legitimate Government of Spain. It was trans.
mitted by one of the first houses in Holland. Pay.
ment was refused.
Miss MEADOWS.--A Coroner's Inquest sat on the
body of this young Lady, who was a singer at Covent-
Garden Theatre, on Friday, at the Maidenhead, at
Battle-Bridge, she hating died suddenly on the pre..
ceding day. The deceased was riding along the Pan.
crass Road ox_ a poney, with her father, when she st;d. •
denly complained of indisposition, and begged to lie
down. A hay-cart was passing at the time, and the
young Lady was put into it, when she died in a very
short time. Her pain was a kind of spasm in the
chest. —Died by the Visitation of GoD.

'

CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, JULY S.—The fresh
arrivals of Wheat to-day are not very numerous, but
the remaining supplies are considerable :.fine support
last prices, other sorts heavy sale at somewhat less...
Good Barley rather dearer—ln Malt and White Peas
little variation—Beans of the two kinds rather higher
—There are likewise considerable supplies-of Oats,
partly foreign, fine-samples thereof are quoted rather
dearer—Flour as our last, aril fine American 465. to
50s. per barrel.

,-- -
Gut EIAL cuamtc.? Al Ur:Mt I
Wheat, 571.105. 82s. Beatis, 565. Bts.
Fine ditto, 86s. 90e.
Barley,
21
r1ey4,8.445.8452 Oats. 265. 2
s. Od. Tick ditto, 461. St..
6s. 945.
rolandditto, 375. 40a.
'Walt ,665. 765. Potatoe ditto,—s. sts. 04 '
White Peas (boilers) 9:4.1055. Rape Seed, Os. to SOL
Qstey ditto, 48i its.
Fiat Flour,7os. to 73sp—Sitoonds, 655. 70e.

,
•

1
London, England, 1809-07-03

LATER ACCOUNTS.

On Friday evening, another vessel, the FAVQURfT
cutter, arrived at Plymouth from Gijon,
brought intelligence of the French having been cdm-
pelle•l to evacuate that place, which is again in 1)&4..
session of the Spaniards.

The FAVOURITE was 14 days on .her passage, hay,
ing been becalmed for several days at sea. She left
the INDEFATIGABLE and AMELIA frigates cruizing off
Gijon and learnt from Captain IRBY, of the latter
ship, the melancholy intelligence, that the French
hat•
d retaken St. Andero,. on the evening of the 10th
nit. being. the same day on which the Spaniards under
General B.ALLEST.I:RPSS had obtained possession of it hi
the morning.
It seems a reinforcement of the enemy, to the num.
her of 3000, took the patriots by surprize ; and it is
much feared, that nearly the whole of than were
either killed or taken prisoners. The enemy, it is
feared, would wreak their vengeance on them in re,
turn for the severities exercised on the Frenchmen
who fell into their hands, many of when, they say,
were maimed by the Spaniards in a shocking marmot..
General BALLESTEROS and a Spanish Colonel effected
their escape, by jumping off their horses and getting
into a small boat, which having no oars on board,
they paddled themselves out of the harbour with the
but-ends of two musquets, and were afterwards got
on board a chasse.maree, intending to land at or near
Lugo, and to join the army under ROMAN..
London, England, 1809-07-03

COI: FU, MAY le.

General Donzelot, Governor General of the
an Islands, having heard of the declaration of war,
published by Austria against France, ordered all the
goods, vessels,: and other property of Austrian sub-
jects in these islands Should be put under sequestra-
tion. The Austrian Consul, Count Catagliano, has
been placed under inspection. All the ships of war
have received orders to take the Austrian vessels.—
The lonian Mon;trur has published a firman of the
Porte, addressed to the Pacha of Rornelia, on the sub.
ject of the interruption of the negociation of peace
with Russia. This firman is of the following tenor :
" When this Imperial command sisall reach you, you will learn
by its tenor, that according to an agreement made between my
August Court and the Russians, two Plenipotentiaries were
named by the Sublime Porte to re-establish peace between the
two powers. They were already arrived at the place of the
Congress, and scarcely had the conferences commenced when
they were informedbyparticular a4vice,that the Russians thought
to pass with an armed force the Turkish frontiers. Afrer the
knowledge of this hostile intention, war must again break out
betwtTn my August Court and that of. Russia. I immediately
caused all the fortresses and forts which had need of being put in
a state of defence to be properly supplied, so that the Russian
army cannot effect their pass:.ge. lam employed in reinfcrcing
all the posts which ought to be guarded. I have given orders
both in Asia and Europe for the March of trc‘ops ; they will.
march at once upon the points menaced. You, surnamed Vizier,
valiant preserver, at the moment you receive my venerable com-
mand, will give, with that firmness and knowledge which cha-
racterise you, the most severe orders that both by night and day
the frontiers are guarded, *and that the country under your Go-
vernment does not remain a moment in Inaction. Whoever is
zealous for religion and for the Holy Prophet ought from this
moment to renounce rest and sleep in order to fight the enemy.

" I have given you my supreme instructions ; you will bow
down your head before my orders and rigorously execute them.
" Done at Constantineplei st the Moon Sepbir. (18th
• Marsh, 1809)."
London, England, 1809-07-03

STATE LOTTERY,

TO BE DRAWN IN ONE DAY.
SWIFT and Co. respectfully iafinla
.the Public,
that 1 icltets aad Shares are now on Sale at all their Offices;
at the same time th' r beg l: are to recommend to the attention of
their Friends th.. Scheme of .he present Lottery„..-vhictt they trust
tv'll m..rit their approbation and support: in order to prevent
disappointment, it is necessary to übierve, that there are only
5,000 Numbers in the Lottety, and of course no Number higher
than 5,000; and that the Whole will be Drawn in One Day.
CAl'll'AL PRIZEi. ..
4
4
4 ... ..... of

&c. &c. Ste.
As there arc Four Tickets of each Number, Adventurers may
have the Chance of gaining Eighty Thousand Pounds.
London, England, 1809-07-03

DY HIS MAJESIA"S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.

LEAKE's Genuine PILLS, su justly famous foe
their superior efficacy in curing eyery degree and symptom
of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, Ste. withcut confinements:a
restraint of diet, is an easy, expeditious, safe, and secret man-
ner. One small tasteless Pill is a dose, its operation impereep•
dialer, and requiring no particular attention.
In 13. days they generally cure those cruel Disorders ; ani
where they fail its that time of perfellty restoring health, the pc-
dent bastlse happy assurance that he or she is at the eve of being
so restored„ let the degree of malignancy be ear so great.
It is an excellency peculiar to these Pills, to make directly to
the complaining part, and enter into contest with the ciffenaree
matter, which they speedily dislodge and expel. They are sic".
red by experience to be a preserver of health, as well as a r-sto-
rer, by taking only eight single Pills Opriug and fall in every year.
in short, the Patentee has this extraordinary ebligation to th-re,
that whatever he promised himself from them, they were sure 7,
111101 and exceed, as though impatient of immortal and universal
fame. These Pills are most worthy a place in the cabinets
blasters and Captains of,Ships; the more so, for that they WA
keep god in all climates any length of time, and that they have
now borne the test of near CO years, with incv.tesing credit tee
themselves, ar.d honour to their anther, insomuch that during ti.-
last eight years they have radically cured upwards ot 40,teou per-
sons, many ef whom had been discharged from Hospitals where
saliva:ion had been frequently repeated, and all other tuetlwis
made use of without eilect.

Prepared and So!d by the Sole Proprietor, THOMAS TA r
.M:.mber of the RoyalCullege of Surgeons in London, at his house,
No. 9, New Bridge-street ; whit-0 he will give advice, withoot
Fee, to w:rsons taking these Pills, and will answer Patients Let-
ters, if post-paid, on the same terns, observing in ill uses tLr
most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or case booing bessi
mentioned; but at their own particular request, by the Prsprie;ur
during the course of more than 40 years, that he has had the ccii-
ducting of an extensive sale of the al:ove medicine, and the pray
tic arising therefrom.

They are also sold, by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, MI.
'.35, St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall; the Tov-shop, Ne. IU3, Ox-
ford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, nearly
opposite the Niontunent ; and by one Perspn in every considerable
' town in England, &c. in Boxes of only 26. 9u. each, sealed up.
with full and plain directions, whereby person: of either sex nii.y
cure thernselvss with ease and secrecy.
N. B. Every Lox sold in (treat Brit:jai e sealed up stith a stamp
on which, by favourof the Commissioners, is printed at the Stalni•
Office " Taylor, Nit:3i, Nese Bridgerttreet," to bratate whirlf4onv, an all ofiers are Counterfeit.

-1, ;,,h1 ; Primed /11111. Published by LEVEL Ktt,s. i ,ot Can
terto: rPlaee, Lambeth; at the STAR-Orrice, No. 1, Cater
strezt. Published also at the STaa-assics. Temple Eat.
London, England, 1809-07-03

This day w.s published, price .7ss. No. XIX. of
THE EDINBURGH MEDItAL and SURGI-
CAL JOURNAL: exhibiting a ooneise View of the latest
and ramt important Discoveries in Medicine, Surgery, and Plias-
rnacy. IPablished Quarterly.]
Printed for Arc:-;,'7,1t1 Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and
Constable, Hunter, Lark, ar.C. Hunter, No. 10, LudLate-street,
London. - _ _ _

Where may be had, The Edinburgh Medical ant Surgical Jour-
nal, No. 1, t IS, price 21. 1 is. sewed.
London, England, 1809-07-03

ELEGANT FUltbill aid MAIDENHEAD.
By Mr. HINDLE,
On the P.-etnlses, near Maniinhead Bridge, OR Tuesday, July 15,
and following Day, at Eleven,
THE elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, a
beautiful inlaid India Cabinet,large Pier and Chimney Glasses
and convex Mirrors, handsomely framed, Cut Glass, China,
Wedgewood Ware, a spring Table-Clock, an Eight-day Dial, a
capstal Mangle, a large cast-iron Roller, and other valuable effects;
comprising a Drawing-room Suit, consisting of three French fa-
shioned chintz window curtains, 2 japanned Elbow-chairs,and Sofa
to correspond, large Brussels Carpets, lofty four-post Beadsteads,
with elegant chintz cotton and India dimity . furnkure,and Win-
dow-eurtalns to correspond, a Butler's patent portable Sofabid,
and furniture complete, Id goose-feather Beds, in bordered ticki,
hair and wool Mattresses, and superfine Bedding, an excellent as-
sortment of well-nude cabinet-work, in Wardrobes, Chests of*
Drawers, Ladies and Gentlentens' Dresst:,g-tabies, sets of •Diu- '
ing-tables, with frair.ad circular ends, a Cellaret?sideboard, inlaid.
Card and Pembroke Tables, 12 Parlour chairs with satin hair
seats, mahogany Clothes-press, Library and Bed-steps, a great
profusion of kitchen requisites, iron-bound Beer-taskt, Cucuta-
ber-framee, Gardener's Implements, &c.
To be viewed two days preceding the Sale. Catalogues., may
be had on the premises ; Sun and King's Arens Inns; of Mr.
Darby, Maidenhead; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Hindle, Chan-
cery-lane.
The elegant Leasehold Villa will he sold on the First
London, England, 1809-07-03

AMSTERDAM, JUNE Ix.

By the privateer, —, Captain Walfsen, anEng•-
lish gunboat, carrying two 18 pounders, and 2fkmen
with two officers, was taken near'Lessne. Last week.
were brought-into Artlberg, it'iptnburger, And an.
American schooner With fruit. Of thetwci Prussian
ships detained near Dr.igoe, one was destined in this
direction, and the other to Norway._ •'' •
wAR'SAW; ItfNL 10.
"Thi.General of division. Z,alonczeelc attacked .yes-
terday the Austrian army . mar- Goiswoszaa and
Wailta with considerable success.. The head-qiiarters
of tive said General were that day in Glowaczaoo,
and those of General Dombrowski in Shiernewic.
London, England, 1809-07-03

ANIMATED NATURE.

This day was publislud, in one elegant Volume, Imperial 4to.
containing 50 Engraving, with descriptive I.etter-press, price

6i. 6i boat-6,
INTERESTING SELECTIONS FROM_ANI-
Ni....rr.D NATURE, (including QUADRUPEDS,
FiSHE.i, PLANTS, 6(c) with Sccntry. DII.VItI 'and
tongravcd by WILLIAM DA N I EL L, A. R. A.
}'rin:cd for the. Author, Cleveland-street, Fitzroy-
square ; and Longman, ll:trat, •s, and Orme, Pattrnomw-row.
A kw Proofs (only 20) are i.z.ktri off on India l'apkt, prick
1:25. boards. •

SK STOCKINGS selling off -uncommonly cheap,
LP at No 52, Cheapside ; an immense 'took of all kinds of
Ifosicry, (awes, flannels, DraWCI% Ladies Invisible Dresses atl
to oite, a.:.—Shopkeepers, and those wonting to buy lirgely,
will ?IA a gnat ativat,tae by an early inspection of these articles.
A ciLarvitr of white or Mark silk, <is. 6d. the best quality equally
chet.p ; stout cotton stockings, at Is. per pair, very fine ls. 6d.
super, 3;. 6d ; brown. cotton for bouts, Is. 6d ; flue ribbod cot-
t..:l, 2s. 26.; o variety of glovers from 10d. per puir ; lace sleeves
Is. 6d.; and irlany whe; fashionable articles, ton numerous to
mention, at No. 52, Cheapide.—No abatement from the price
first a.ict.d.
London, England, 1809-07-03

Tkis lay was published, in Felio, most beautituliy coloured,
price el. 10s. in boards,
NO. z of SELECT SPECIMENS of ERITISI-1
PLAN IS.

Printed by W. Bulmer and Co. fur C. and W. Nicol, 80,,k-
-sellers to his Majesty, Pall Mall, and J. Carpenter, Bond-sucet.
Where may be had,
Mr. Freeman's Observations on the Mechanism of the Horse%
Foot, 4to. price H. is. or 21. 2s. with the plates coloured. And
also, by the same Author, the Art of Horsemanship, 4to. price
6d. •
London, England, 1809-07-03

BE ;II I lIA.TL WOMEN.

"I`F"' ;realest blemish to Be inty is superfluous
liairs on thi' FaCC, N..clx, and Arms—RIJBERT's RO-
SEATi; PONVDER intr.lediately removes them, is an elegant
innoant and pleasant to. use, pre (our shit-
; or two in one parcel, 7 thillk:,:gs —Sold by the Proprietor,
wholesale rind retail, No. S:3, Russell-s.rret, Covent-garden ;
Ov•rtott, 47, Bon,i-sire.t; Dunnett, 3, Cheapside ; Thorn, 45,
extert.i. street ; Davison, 59, Fleet -street ; Spilsbury, Dublin ;
Bixter, EdiithorOs and G!asgose; Gregsons, Liverpool; Cattle,
York ; Gould, :.:atn; Hopkins, Hull ; Trewman, Exeter ; Len-
oaster, Gosport and Portsmouth ; Brodie, Salisbury ; Wood,
Shrewsbury; Searle, Leeds;. Seldm and Ruff, Cheltenliam)
Tymbs, Worcester ; Prosser, Bristol ; Spram7e, Tunbridge Wells;
Walker, Glout,estet-; Stevenson, Norwich ; Rooe, Stamford ;
Meadows, Ipswich ; Walker, Newcastle ; ilasfield, Sheffield ;
Popi•leton, Newmarket ; Mitchell, Colchester; Baron, Lincoln;
lvcson, Wakefield ; Swinney, Birmingham; and in every town.

N. 13. Good allo.s-ance to dealers.
London, England, 1809-07-03

FR.T.EHOLD READENCE atd FARM, SUSSEX, ea the

Border of ;(.IRREY.
By Messrs HOGGART and PHILLIPS,—At Garraway's
fee-house, on Tuesday, the 4th of July, at Twelve o'Clock, •
AVALUABLE FREEHOLD.ESTATE, called
the GRANGE—consisting of an excellent Family House,
with 126 Acres of rich Meadow, Arable; and Wood land, In
high cultivation, in a ring fence ; the late residence and property
of the Rev. Johnson Towers, deceased, situate in a fine sporting
country, near the fox bounds' 22 miles from Brighton, 20 front
Lewes and Tunbridge Wells, four from East Griustead, 10 from
Godstone, and SO from London.
The House stands on an eminence, commanding extensive and
beautiful prnspects, the principal rooms having south aspects, with
suitable attached and detached Offices, paddock in front, Coach-
house, Stabling,. Pleasnre Grounds, and. Shrubbery Walks, Kit-
chen Gardens, lofty south wall, and numerous Fruit 'trees, an
Orchard, Farm and Fatting Yards, Barns and Avicultu..al Out-
' buildings, with unlimited right of Common.
Also, a compact Freehold Estate, consisting of two Cottages
and Gardens, with Four Acres of Meadow, and two Acres of
Hop Land.
To be viewed with tickets 10 days previous to the sale, and
Particulars then had at the Dorset irins, East Grinstead; Libra.
ries Worthing and Brighton ; Star, Lewes ; King's Head, 1-tor-
sham ; George, Crawley; White Hart, Godstone ; of the Printers
of the Brighton Herald. Hampshire Chronicle, acd Sussex Ad-
vertiser; at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips,
62, Broad-street
London, England, 1809-07-03

IMPORTANT DISCOVERY:

'THE Advantage the Public must alwayi derive
from regularly educated profissional Men directing almost
exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never more
cir4rly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which has
attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extraor-
dinary cures it has performed. For a long series of yeirs, Messrs.
Cu melt and Co_ Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's service, have
made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their ingest'.
seam', and are happy in having discovered a medicine superior to
mercury in the cure of that complaint; it-is sufficient to observe
that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those
of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of
the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet It does not in the lean
injure the constitution; on the confrary, it enovates the system
in all its natural functions, promoter appetite, and facilitates di-
gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous constitu-
tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre-
serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a weak
and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Number.
less instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy Of tlliz
medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetual
onrrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding tram an excess
of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more iusidinus, though
not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both sexes
in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of
disorclests which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there are
none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility and de-
ficiency Which prevents or embitters. the matrimonial state ; the
unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek re
lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness as to render
life opptestive. To such persons it must be a consoling reflec-
tion to. know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode of
treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings,
-strong, manly ant vigorous constitution.
In all cases of dthility,deficiency, from whatever cause arising,
as well as in every species of venereal Infection, Messrs. Currie
and Co...may be consulted by patients of either sex with the ,
tightest secrecy," and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton
Garden. Patients in the country, describing the particulars of
theiP oemploints, by letter poet paid, enclosing a Bank note, will
have the aioessaT asidiefres and advice sent to any part..of the
'.14110110,6- • No. te7i-HasteaGstdes.
London, England, 1809-07-03

No. 26, CORNHILL, AN 1) S . MARL; 9S HILL,
BOROUGH. -

RNSBY and 65.SCOCk Brokers, respectfully
acquaint. the Public, that the have on Sale 'Paters and
Sharks in tlz STATE LOTTERT, hi-ginning with ;Co. 1, and
fi with 5000,thc said Numbers will be drawn in ode day,
OctohLr .20: by this in rro.iliod the Adventurer can ob-
tain 20,000, 40,(00,60,(00, or Stso,ooo. Schemes gratis.
Tickets and Stares stilt to any part of the Globe exactly on the
same terms as if presetit.

ICHARDSON, GOODLUC',Y., and Co. respec-
fullv acquaint the Puiiiic, that. 'Hetet, and Shares for the
STATE LO FIERY are on Sale at their o,llces, Bank Buildings,
Cornhill; and facing the Cart of the Ni!:,7's Mews, Charing-
Cross: There are but 5,e,G0 Numbers (from Ito 5,000 inclusive)
four Ticketa of cath Number. whole to be drawn in One pay.

CAPITAL PRtzcs.
4
4
of - 5OO
&c: &c. &c.
SchenieA at large grAtis.
London, England, 1809-07-03

The tab tisl4oP of CARLISLE, to lki.CHl'-NC,Apotite:
cary, Cheap!lee, Leindoo.
Sreadiliembrace the opportunity your letter
• ij affords me, of adding my testimony to that of the bed Chief
Baron, in friblir of your CHING's PATENT WORM LO-
ZENGES, my eldest eon having, a ft* month! ago, derived eery
material benefit from the use of it. He had been uniyell for ft-
venal weeks, previous to his taking it ; appeared Bale and eine.
dated, was lange:d, and complained frequently of pains in
his bead and tide. The Lord Chief Baron, who bad acci
dental!), -seen 'him in this state, fortunately recommended to tee
;he trial of yotir Lozenges; and that no time might be lose,
or any mistake might occur, in nbraleins the genubte Medi-
cine, sent rue three dots..., of. The tir6t of these Gccasioned
a visible amendment, and after the secord dose every unplea-
sant • symptom disappeared, but I jaded it right to give
the third, as tha two former hid agreed so uncommonly well.
From that time my son has been in perfect health, art! I cenainle
attribute his cure wholly to the efficacy of the Worin lozenges.
I Ineve.since recnminended your Lozenges in several iuttances,
wherein I have the satisfaution to assure you, they have uniformly
hum ef great service.. I ought to add, that from the nature of
the effect produced by then, in my son's case, I apprehend the
complaints to have arisen from an obstruction between the PO
-
mach and viscera.—l am, Sir, your obedient sereant,
Rose-Castle, Dec. 7. E. CARLISLE:
Sold, whol :de and retail, at Ching and Beeler's, 4, Cht:ar side;
London; and retail by most Country feleelicineVeAers, in lioaesi
at ss. 6cl and 25.9 d.; and for Charitable purposes in lines ae
3 is. each.
London, England, 1809-07-03

20.000 Tickets.

E 200,000

This Lottery consists of only 5000 Numbers (front 1 to 5000
inciusive); but there are Four Tickvts Number, which
will be severally entitled to whatever is drawn against such
Number; for instaace, if No. t h drawn a Prize of
.£20,C00, the Four Tickets of that rtitub.r wet each be entitled
to makmg, in the whole £5t9,00,1; that if any persob
should purchase more .han One Ticket nt :he same Number, and
tbut Number prove fortunate, be may
By Two Tickets of the same Number,
£40,000

A Prize of

A Prize of

By "Isheee •rickets of the same Number,
- X 60,0430
By Feur Tickets of the woe Number,
- - - Xd4it

A Prize of
Ord all other Prizes In the same Proportion.
1.;!-;;.--. are! Shares are on Sale at all tilt: ()Mers.
London, England, 1809-07-04

MARRIED.

June eO, Rev. Edward Thorold, Rector of Greyingham, near
Gainsbrugh, Lincolnshire, za on of Sir John Tborold, Bart. of
Syston Park, to Miss Wilson; only daughter of Dr. Wilson, ef
Grantham, Norfolk.
Rev. Geo. Chandler, of Treeton, Yorkshire, to Miss Osbaldes-
tan, daughter of George Osbaldeston, Esq. of Hutton Bushel!.
E Unwin, of Pembroke College, Oxford, son of the late
James 'Jowl!), Esq. of Wotton Park, Staffordshire, to Miss Pres.
ton, c!drst ddugkter of the Rev. John Preston, of Flashby Hall,
London, England, 1809-07-04

SHROPSHIRE.

At the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury, on Thursday, the 10th day of
August next, between the hours of Three and Five o'Clock in
the Afternoon (subject to • Conditions of Sale to be then pro.
duced) unless disposed of in the mean time by Private con..
tract, of which due notice will be given,

A VERY valuable and improvable FREEHOLD 1
ES I'ATE, comprising the hlanor and Scite of the Castle
of Cause, with the Quit Rents, Rights, Royalties, Members'and
Appurtenances, and several very eNtible and compact Messuages 1
and Farms, with a Water Corn Mill, situate at Cause, Wallop,'
Astr.n Rogers, and Veriangton, in the Parish of Westbury, in the
County of Salop, containing in the whole about 1050 Acres of i.
very fertile Arable, Meadow, Pasture and Viroadland, ip the se-
veral
holdings of Mr. Thomas Hawley, Mr. John Pritchard, Mr.
John Powell, Mrs. Jones, Widow, and George Jones, .as yearly '
Tenants, and possession may be had at Lady-day next.
The Scite of Cause Castle is a very beautiful eminence, com- ;
mantling views of the different Farms and very extensive pro.
spects-of the surrounding Country, and there Is a considerable !
quantity of fine growing Thnber on the Estates, which are situate
close to good Turnpike roads, within ten miles of-Shrewsbury
and convenient distances from Bishop's Castle and- Wekbpoole,
all good Market Towns.

Printed particulars will shortly be ready to be dellver.d on ap-
plications at places which will be stated in a future Aclvertisis-
meat, and the Premises may be viewed on applying to Mr.
Hawley, of Cause Castle (with whom a Map will be left) and
the other Tenants, and for further particulars and to treat by
Private Contract, apply to Messrs. Baxter, Lloyd and Lloyd.
Anomie', Ludlose.—June SO, tSO9.

JAMES SKELTON, aged 26, of Walton on the
Hill, Epsom, Surrey, was sores. years afflicted with s.,•ven or
eight holes fa his right kg, and between 90 and 100 pieces of
bone came away during that peried. The discharge and weakness
increasing, unable unassisted to move, taking off his kg was pro-
prosed to *ave his life. He then confidently applied to SPILS-
EURY's PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROP ;. in a year
and a half, by them alone, he is restored to health, 'and is is now
thr-e years since he has followed his laborious occupation. •He
will suisfy any inquiries, personally, or by letter, post paid. The
genuine Medicine his the words " By the Kingts Patent," ex-
pressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and outside wrapper ; and
the King's duty's printed. hi black ink. Sold at the Dttpensary,
No 15, Soho-square,London, in small bottles efli..tat. dabble
bottles 10s. ; and larger H. 2s. Compound Xssenre to &Hay tut-
, pleasant irritation, Ils.
London, England, 1809-05-09

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY B.
counsel were again heard in the appal Arnott v. Flint, Ste.
DEBTORS.

..tLord MOIRA adverted to a mis-statement which had gone
a' road of what he had said on a former occasion, with respect to
the Report of the Committee on the Petitions presented to that
House on behalf of persons confined for Debt in several Gaols of
the Kingdom. He had not said, as this mis-statement made hint
say, that he intended following'up the report with a Bill ; on the
contrary, he expressly stated that he should not follow it up with
any further measure. The magnitude of the evil that existed was
made evident to their Lordships, and it was of so crying and ur •
gent a nature that he thought it incumbknt upon some of his Ma-
jesty's Ministers to propose some remedt•for its removal.
London, England, 1809-05-09

PORTUGAL.-?IESSAGE.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL brought down a Message from his
Majesty respecting a loan of £600,000 to the Prince Regent of
I'ortugal, to be guaranteed on the revenues of the island of Ma-
deira.—(For the Message, see the House of Commons.)
On the motion of Lord LIVERPOOL, his Majesty's message
was ordered to be taken into consideration to morrow.

'The Bills on the table were forwarded in their respective stages.
London, England, 1809-05-09

APRIL2B, lace.
AT a MEETING of the GENTLEMEN,
CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the COunty of
MONMOUTH, convened on this day, at the Town-hall in trsk,
by the High Sheriff of the said county, in pursuance of a requisi-
tion for that purpose, in order to return the Thanks of the County
*.o Gwv ultra LLOTD WA x cite, Esq. for his able and patriotic
conduct in bringing forward and investigating the recent Charges
against his Royal Highness the Duke of :'unit[. • s . •
Resolved, That GOITLLTAI LLOYD WARDLE, Esq. by his firm
and persevering exertions on that memorable Enquiry agaiest
Host of Talents, and other great cliscouragtments and difficulties,
has deserved well of his Country, and that the Thanks of this
Meeting be given to him.
That the Thanks of the Meeting he also given to Herter
BA Pats, Esq. for his amendment, which by being supported by
Two hundred arid one Members, produced the resignation of the
late Commander in Chief ; and the Meeting gladly avails itself of
this Wilk opportunity of expressing its aumiration of, and obli-
gatiob for his high spirited and independent conduct on the forma-
dot of the present Findice Committee, and tor his essential ser-
vices as Chairman of the last. •
That the Thanks of the Meeting are also due to the Minority
on Mr. Wardle's motion, the Minority on Mr. Bankes's anieutl-
aunt, the Minority on Sir Thomas Turton's amendment, and die
Minorint on Mr. Perceval's amendment.
That it is the opinion of this Meeting a very considerable num-
btu. of Placemen and Pensioners, who have sears in Parliament,
are under the. influence of Government, and that a temperate
Reform in Parliament is therefore necessary; and that it is the
(hey of this County to express its wishes to their Representatives
that they i'vueld support a strict investigation into the various'
abuses of the public expenditure.
That the abuses attatkeu by Colonel Wardle and Mr. Rankes,
form only a part of a corrupt system long acted upon, and that
no permanent good will arise from the late investigation, unless
followed up by a general reformation of the public abuses in many
' departments of the State.
The Resolutions having been put and carried, '
kesolv ed, That the Sheriff be particularly requested to sign the
same, for and in the name of the Meeting, and that the same be
published in the Morning Post, Morning Chronicle, STAR, Cou-
rier, and Gloucester and Hereford Journals.
JOHN K. G. KEMEYS, Fheriff.
Resolved, That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to the
, High Sheriff, for his prompt and coneitutional compliance with
'the said Requisition, and for his judicious and impartial conduct
I in the Chair.
London, England, 1809-05-09

BdR.R.ICK OFFICE, Neu...street, Spring-Gardras:
May 8, 1809.
Perrns as are willing to contract for erect-
riaiu additional tuildings tu the Barracks at Parkhurst.
of Wight, may see the Plans, Specifications, and form
and Bond for the same, at this Office, any day after
,cant, between the :lours often and four o'clock. The
must be addresed to " The Commissioner, for the
4 Barracks, Barrack Office, New-street, Spring Gee-
:ith "Tender, for erecting Additions to the Barracks
iurst," marked on the cover, and delivered at the Bar-
:, scaled up, on or before two o'clock, on the 12th
after which hour ne Tender will be received. The
:ring must be prepared with two sureties, in £25 per
on the amount, for the due performance of the Con.

EAST-INDIA-HOUSE, April 21, 1809.

COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
'WANT of MIIRCHANTS of ENGLAND, :raft

;T-INDIES, Iv hergy give metier,
General Conn of the said Company will be held at
'se in Leadenhall-street, on Wednesday the 10th of May

nine o'clock in the morning 'mil six in the evening,

!ction of a Director of the said Company, in the room
lanship, Esq. who hath disqualified.

WILLIAM RAMSAY, Secretary.

iE PROPRIETORS Of LAST INDIA S COCK.
AND GENTLE/48N,
day of Election being fixed for Wednesday,
oth instant, permit me to request the honour of your

:Mance in my support.
flattering reception I have met with on my canvas ettcon•
to indulge the most sanguine hopes of success.
.ould not be in my power to pay my personal respects to
Proprietor, I frost it will be attributed to the inaccuracy of
and the short interval of time since the vacancy is the
was declared.
we the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen,
!our obliged and faithful humble servant,
tare, Mry 6, I IiGO. JAMES DANIELL.
Loiaraitt.te meet every day at the King's Head
the Pc;u!try, from cleven till four.

AR NI V.
ALF. in a O,stinguished old Regiment of
Dragoons, a CORNI..TCY, for the regulated price.-
IA, free of_po-tare, to Lieutenant B. at Mr. Robin-
-45n. .;:rancl, London, will be duly attended to.

COLOURED ENCYCLOPJEDIA,
with bvwven Three and Four Hundred new Plate*,

!wills by Edwards and F.Lrey; thosc on Natural His-
ning half, beautifully coloured after Nature.
This day were published, •
td IL to be Continued Monthly, price 6s. each, hand-
kinely printed on a fine Paper, in Royal Octavo,
'OLOGIA ; coMprehetding a complete
If Essays, Treatises, and Systems, alphabetically ar-
itli a general Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and Words,
ring a distinct Survey of Human Genius, Learning,
;try.
I QHN MASON GOOD, Esq. R. S.
INIHTJS GREGORY, 1..1..D. of th.. Royal Military
Academy, Woolwich.
irk will not exceed from eight to ten volumes ; or from
:y pmts.
Printed for G. Kearsley, Fleet-street ; and sold by
:II and ilratifute, Edinburgh; Brat* and Reid, Glas-
Archer and N. Mahon, Dubli s and Edwards and Sa-
London, England, 1809-05-09

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. Alderman COMM'. brought in a bill to indemnify certain
printers who had inadvertently omitted to insert their names and
places of abode in works published by than. Read a first, and
ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. ,

The Irish Commissioners' tees Bill was read a third time,suad
passed.
he Irish beer Improvement Bi;I went through a Committee,
after a short cover action, in which Mr. Forrest, Sir 3. Naw-
PORT,Mr. HUTCSINSON, and Mr. PA ILNZLL participated. 'I he
Report was ordered to be received td-morrow.
Mr. ENKINSON presented a copy of the Correspondence be-
tween the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and the Commissioners of
Inland Navigation.—Ordered to be printed.
A message from the Lords announced their Lordships' assent
to the American Trade Bill. •

On the statement of some special circumstances by Mr. Mat.
Lisa' the time for the Committee on the Gas Light Bill to pre-
sent their report was enlarged to to-morrow se'nnight.

MESSAGE FROM Ills MAJESTY.

Mr. Secretary CANNING brought down a Mes-
sage from his Majesty, which was read by the Speaker,
and which was in substance as follows :
G. R.—His Majesty thinks it right to acquaint the House of
Commons that his Majesty's ally the Prince Regent of Portugal,
has requested his Majesty's assent to the raising of a loan of
600,0001. in this.country, the produce of which to be applied in
part to the liquidation of advances made by his Majesty to the
Prince Regent, on his emigration from Portugal, and for services
connected with his establishment. A convention has been entered
into between his Majesty and the Prince Regent, by.which the
latter secures to his Majesty the revenues of the island of Ma-
deira, for the payment of the interest, and for the gradual reduc-
tion of the principal of this loan ; a copy of which Convention his
Majesty will order as soon as possible to be laid on the table of
the House ; but as it may be necessary to provide !or raising this
loan, in the supplies of the year, and as his Majesty has engaged
to recommend to Parliament to guarante: the payment of it, he
has thought proper to make this communication to the House,
and his Majesty relied on his faithful Commons, that they will
enable him to fulfil the engagements which he has contracted with
his allies.

On the motion of Mr. CANNING his Majesty's
Message was ordered to be referred to the Committee
of Supply on Friday.

Mr.AUSKISSON presented an account of the produce of the
War Taxes for the years ending the sth of April, 1808, and the
sth of April, 1809, distinguishing the quarters.—Ordered to be
printed.
On the motion of Mr. HUSKISSON, the Copy of a Letter
from the Commissioners for Auditing Public Accounts to the
Lords Commissioners of the Treasury, dated Sth May, 1807, re-
lrive to Colonel Charmilly, with its inclosure, was ordered to be
laid before the House.

Mr. HUSKISSON immediately presented the above, which
wsts ordered to lie on the table.

Mr. THOMAS BERNARD gave notice that he would, on
Wednesday, move for a Committee to inquire into the Laws re-
specting the Irish Distilleries, and the Bounties and Duties paid
thereon.
London, England, 1809-05-09

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

GaavzszStn, MAY 4.—Passed by the Charlotte Scott, Scott,
from Guernsey; Beresford, Donaldson, and Fortitude, Jenkins,
from Watcrtord ; and the Seraphs store-ship, from the Brazils.—
Sailed the Lusistiana, —; Etherald, Doming; Aurora, Olivera;
and the Hound, Part, faille Brazils ; Recovery, Hall, for Suri-
nam; Sally, Cook, for Teneriffe; Jean, Paterson, for Madeira ;
Seven Sisters, Brown, for Pieta's; Isabella and Ann, Jacks; and
Hope, Smith, for Gottenburgh; Ceres, Leckie, and Ark, Hun•
ter, for Heligoland.
Mar s.—Passedby —Georgian* packet, Leigh, from Calcutta;
Flora, Stoddart, from Trinidad; Union, Knowles, from Guernsey;
Indiana, Travers, from Teneriffe; Starling, Leigh, from Hayti;
Ann and Mary, Bloomfield, from f...isbon ; and the St. Lorenzo,
Felix, front the Brazils. Sailed the Olive Branch, William, for
Madeira; Speculator, Belly, for Guernsey; Concord, Leonard;
and the Olive Branch, Fish, for Gottenburgh.
MAY ti.—Passed by the Lawns, Dale, from St. Domingo;
Creole, Wells, from Jamaica; Britannia, Weatherhead, from the
Brazils ; Isabella, Egards, from Guyon ; Kelly, Modie, from Lis-
bon ; and the Speculator, Bar, from Dublin.--Sailed the Dulwich,
Taylor, for Gibraltar.
The Amelia, Grubb, from the*Baltic,Wall Captured in Nffelne
bee last, and carried into Copenhagen.

Yesterday the case in which Mr. COL MAN and the
Proprietors of the Haymarket Theatre :Ire contenrd,
was mentioned to the 14ORD CHANCELLOR, and it ap-
pears that the plinks have agreed in the choice of
arbitrators.
A duel was to have taken place yesterday, on the
Barnet-road, between Mr. BROGRAv a, of Sackville.
street, and Mr. Goz.navax, of Piccadilly ; but they
were, at an early hour, taken into custody by two of
the Bow-street Officers, with their seconds, Mr. M.
H.twitz and Captain Hymns. They were take* be.
fore Mr. ReAn, at Bow-street, and gave sureties to
keep the peace for twelve months.
FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, May 6.
Average Price of Corn in England and Wales, from the returns
ending the g9th of April, UMW
Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease.
a. d. s. d. la. d. s. d. s. d. It.
I
93 10 (9 1 146101558 I 61 11 59 5
The average Poke of Sugar, conappteti from the roams Made
the week ending the sd day of May, is 41a. lid. per cwt.

LONDON : Prtated aad Published by LEVEL KENT, of Can-
tabile, Pvc,, Lasbatts, at the STAIPOPVICIti No. 1, Cain,
Mat Pabllabeti aka at the STaitAirics. MD* Bar-
London, England, 1809-05-09

THE LATE CAMPAIGN IN SPAIN:

In the Press, and in May will be publishsil,il an elegant Volume,
quarto, with engravings, price two board.
LETTERS from PORTUGAL and SPAIN;_
containing an Accou:3 of the Opernions of the British
Armies under Sir ARTHUR WELLLi.i.EY and Sir JOHN
MOORE, from the day preceding the BATTLE of VIMISRA, to
the BA rTLE and EMBARKATION at CORONNA, with fuU and in-
terest:ng details of the memorable Retreat from Sahagun!

Etalialished with twelve Engravings by Heath, frotnDrawiap
made on the cot, illustrative of the Campaign.
Ily ADAM NEALE, M. D. F 1.. S.
P.l).siclan to his Iklajesty's &MCI.
Printed for IttcuAxD Pa ILLIPS, London, and to ►e had of all
Bookselkrs.

1-ILW.I.F. I'S 'BIBLE
THE FIFTH PART of Mr. HEWLETT's
BIBLE was this (lay piblished, and may he hail of all the
Bookseller:, the Royal Paper :It 9s and the Demy Paper at is.
The Firrli Part contains superior Engravings, from the follow-
ing Pictures: PAINTER. F.NPRAVER.
The Pr.:algal Son - . - Salvator Rosa.
St. Miellak 1 Raphael. Heath.
The Cluster of Grapes Pous,in. Worthington.
Flijalis Burnt Sacrifice - Le Brun. Heath.
Christ bearing his Cross (MU: Piece of Magdaen •
College Chapel, Oxford) • Freeman.
This Lii;ie \sill bt. Completed in twenty similar parts. •

A UNIVERSAL SCHOOL >4300K.
liais &Ay was published, a new Edition, price live shillings bonne,

- - .
with the full Allowance to Schools,
THE CLASS-BOOK ; or, 535 LESSONS for
Classes, in all Schools, Male and Female, contain-
ing Ins• ruction on every useful atd important subject, in the cor-
rect and elegant Language of the best Authors; arranged in Les-
sons for every diy in the Year.
By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR, A. M.

'rho annual Sale of nearly Thousand Gapies of this incom-
parable School Book, and tl. Avidity with which it continues to
he adopted in the first Schools of the Empiro, are sufficient teqi-
nioniali of its superior preteruims, and justify an rap...eta kin that
it will in due time be universally rt•ceised atapreferred as a finish-
ing Book in the practice of Reading.
Printed for RICHARD PHILLIvs, LonclOr!, and to be had of all
Booksellers in Great Britain and Ireland.

Of whnnt may be had, by the same Author,
1. The Fitt sT ricuisst, price nd.
READING F.xracists for the JUNIOR CLAII2q, 23. sa.
3. The GRA RINI 1R Of P/lII.OSoPiI 7, As.
4. Gn.IMMAR of
London, England, 1809-01-16

ANOTHER REVOLUTION IN TURKEY.

It appears by a letter from Vienna of the 144; ult.
published in the Dutch Newspapers (of which we
have received a series that comes down to the Ist
inst.) that another revolution has been effected in'the
tottering fabric of the Turkish Empire. The Janis.
series were the principal actors in this scene. On the

14th of November, at day-break, they were seen as-
sembling from all quarters, and being reinforced by
those who were in the vicinity of Constantinople, they
fell upon the Seimens of the NIZAU GEDID, and mas-
sacred the partizans of the GRAND VIZIER that came
in their way. The contest spread to every street in tit

capital. The Seimens long made a most obstinate
sistance, but were at last compelled to submit, many
of the party having deserted during the conflict. On
the 15th the Janis'saries assaulted the lofty walls of
the Seraglio ; and it was at this moment that the
GRAND VIZIER, after causing the unfortunate Mus-
TAPHA IV. who was a prisoner there, to be strangled,
destroyed himself in his own palace with gunpowder,
of which he had purposely provided a large quantity,
to prevent his falling alive into the hands of his ene-
mies. On the 16th, when the courier left Constan-
tinople, the utmost confusion still prevailed, a dread-
ful fire had broken out, and during the whole of the
following night, he saw a glow in the sky, from which
he concluded that the conflagration was'still raging.
To reason on the probable consequences of this
new revolution would be the extreme of folly. It
holds out but one truth—that this once mighty empire
is doomed to destruction. This event, and those of
a similar nature, which have so frequently • occurred
of late, may be viewed as 50 many unnatural con-
vulsive struggles inseparable from a state of hopeless
debility and-approaching dissolution. No mention is
made of the British Envoy, or other Foreign Ministers.
London, England, 1809-01-16

THE BRAZILS.'

Yesterday a Messenger arrived in town from Rio
Janeiro with dispatches to the Portuguese Ambassa-
dor. The same vessel also brought a mail, by which
several private letters, of interest to the commercial
world, have been received.
Accounts from Rio Janeiro of the end of Novem-
ber, state, that two British vessels, laden with goods
of British manufacture, have been received by the
Spaniards in the river Plata.

Yesterday being the Duke of GLOUCESTER'S birth-
day, who enters into his 34th year, it was celebrated
by the Officers of his Royal Highness's regiment, and
several other persons belonging to his household, at
the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street.
While every eye is turned towards Spain, other
vulnerable parts of ths French empire are overlooked.
During the present situation of the French armies,'
a great blow might be struck, which would effectu-
ally cripple the French resources for annoying this
country. The plan was mentioned some time ago to
the Ministry, but unfortunately disregarded. We
think it would be indiscreet in.us to mention it ; but
we solemnly warn Administration not to reject a po-
sitive certain advantage, in order to prefer doubtful
and dangerous measures.
Advice has been received of the loss of the whole
of the baggage of the 10th and 15th regiments of
Light Dragoons, which, with seventy soldiers' wives
of those two corps, were cut off' by a party of the
enemy.
On Friday last, the CHANCELLOR of the Exam',
QUER received the biddings for a new Lottery of
20,000 Tickets, to be drawn in four days, 5000
Tickets each day, and to finish in April.—The Bid-
ders were Messrs. HENSLEY and PULLEY, BISII,
RlCii-
ARDSON, SWIFT, COPE, strtwELL, &c.—Messrs. HENS-
LEY and PULLEY being the highest bidders, the Con-
tract was taken by them.—Tickets will commence
delivery at the Bank of England to-the Officekeepers
on Wednesday next ; to.whon an immediate applica-
tion must be made to procure any particular number.
CORN EXCHANGE, MA RX•LA NE, JAN. 16.—This
day there are very large arrivals of 'Wheat, and sales
thereof rather cheaper than on Friday—Barley in
large supply, but a great demand, and is rather
higher—in Malt and White Peas little variation—,
Beans of the two kind are in plenty, and cheaper—
there are likewise large supplies of oats, but this trade
is named at little 41teration.—Flour as our last.