Star.
London, England, 1801-10-22 00:00:00

FROM LLOYDS LIST.

-- -
DEAL, OCTOBER 1 I.—Arrived the Attow Hoop
from a cruize.--.N. N. W.
G AAAAAA ND, OcroaElt 2 t.—Pafred by the Jaren,
WILD, from Malaga ; Princefi Mary, from
Riga; Hope, MORVIIIt, from Hamburgh; Pro-
vidence, —, from Norway ; Jellies, —, from
Stettin; Veßal, RICHMOND, from Peter(burgh ;
Borfe, from Dantzick ; Orion, MATSON,
from Stockholm; and Belfield, RICHMOND, from
Archangel.—Sailed the Ifabella, Gassy, for
Charleßon ; Nethitt, WOOD, for Jamaica ; Anna,
PAYNTAN, for .Waterford; United States, —,
Ifor Hamburgh; Four Friends, Bic aaaaa r, for

YerterdAy arrived at Portfmouth the AMPHIO'N
`frigate from Jamaica.
The following Ea (hips, being the &ft
fleet which will be difpatched this foafun to our fet-
tlements abroad, are to be at Gravefend in Novern-
bember nexteand will flay there fifteen days, prior
to their failing for the Downs ; •iz.

The Canton, Calm& Thomas Lufhington; the Waimea
Cattle, Captain Elie: Henry Bond; and the Thmes, Captain
Thomas Wllams, for Bombay and China; together ssith the
Arnilton, Captain Campbell Majoribanks, for St. Helena, Ben-
eoolen, and China, The Company's neit packet, the Tele
graph, Captain Henry Mork Sin Von, is conikmed to St. Ile.
lam, and from thence to China.

Mr. DAVID NICOLA is made Lieutenant, and ap-
pointed to his Majefty's (hip the MAGICIBANE, of
32 guns.

Mr. GEOICE SOWTON is made Lieutenant, and
appointed to the AT two ea.

Mr. WM. fly MONDS is made Lieutenant, and ap-
pointed to the FLECIII•
Mr. Ros. How bow is appbinted Lieutenant of
the DAPHiII.

Lieutenant Hearn, of the AsirmiTityrz. is
appointed to the Isis.

Captain ossai LAMS% [CRT who was the fenior
Marine Officer at the Battle of Copenhagen, is pro-
moted to the rank of Major in the Army.
Captain Tol4Llllsol4, of the Navy, who was (truck
of the Lift of Poll Captains for making a private
fignal on board the Lord Hawke, private 04 of
war, has, on acconnt of his very eminent fcrvices,
been re-eitabliffied.

All the Itipwrights, joiners, and honk-carpen-
ters, who were put on the firil infant upon double
time and a tide, at Portfmonth, were on Monday
put upon double time only. One hundred feamen
and fifty foldiers are employed to clear the Yard of
all the It ood, iron, and other materials,that were
brought from the (lore: for refitting, &c. So many
Prifoners have been removed from Portcheller Ca-
de and Forton Prifon on board the Prifon Ships in
the harbour, that only 17 remain in prifon at the
foremr place, and 14 at the latter.

Two French (hips have entered the King's road,
Briltol ; they are fuppofed to be laden with grain,
and may return with French prifoners.

An account tranfmitted by the lan di?patch from
Port William fays, "A difpatch has been received
at this prelidency, containing an account of the
failure of the Mahratta army, in an attempt they
made to form the lines of the Jeypoor Rajah, and
the other Princes who arc made confederates to his
MARAGEO Row DOWLUT ROW SCINDFAH,
infpired with his fucceffes in Agimcre, on the 16th
of April, on which day the formidable army of
the Jeypoor Rajah was beaten and difperfed, with
the lots of 18 pieces of cannon, continued in Agi-
mere for further inftruaions from his Court.

a The Rajah of Jeypoor, in this engagement,
muflered all his forces; even his tributaries from
the hills were kept as a referve. He commanded
in perfon, having zo battalions, zOOO Nauges,
2000 Rohillas, and ifioo cavalry ; and, it is laid,
he brought fifty-fix guns into the had. The Ra-
jah, with the (tattered remains of his vanquifhed
army, fell back upon Jeypoor, a dillance of nearly
go miles, with the utmoft precipitation, leaving
the extenfive plains of Agimere, from right to
left, to &INDIUM. Here he formed an encamp-
ment with the Mahratta army, the whole line be-
ing commanded by LockwaoaDa, and reinforced
by the fecond brigade, the brigade of the Cheva-
lier Duderneig, three battalions of I.uckwadada,
and one battalion belonging to the Cootah Rajah.
The Mahrattas thought thcmfelves fecurcly pc:led,
and had no idea of the return of the Jeypoor Ra-
jah again to difpute the ground, after to fignal a
defeat.

" It appears that the Jeypoor Raj-th had the
influence to induce the Stile Government to grant
them a reinforcement. It is Paid, the payment of
an immenfe turn led to the meafure. Several Seik
Sirdars, whole territories border on the Kings and
Zemindars of the Jams, airembled their forces.—
Fifty of thefe men are enough to keep at bay a
whole battalion of the King's forces. This fuhli-
diary force is Rated to amount to 8000 men, all
mounted. At the commencement of the anion,
on the 16th of April, the Jeypoor Rajah's forces
amounted to near 63,000. He now rallied his fu-
gitives, and, being iulpired with the known ref).
lotion of the Seiks, commenced his march to make
a fecond attack.

" IA June, the neceitary di Cpafitions having taken
place, the army moved forward, and, owing to
fome extraordinary delays, fuch as the colleCting
of forage and grain, macit but little progrefs.--.-
The Mahratta army having made a previous move-
ment, a little to the road weR of Agra, fell upon
the rear of the Jeypoor Rajah's army at daybreak,
and was beaten back, owing, it is Paid, to too
much impetuofity in the method of attack; the
aftion foon became general, both armies recog-
nizing each other till the evening, when the Stilt
cavalry having haralred the Mahrattas exceeding-
ly, they thought proper to retire, carrying with
them their flandards and camp equipage. The
lots on this occafion has been very revere on both
fides. The obßinacy of the Seiks animated the
Rajah's forces, which is a principal caufe of their
fuccefs. T 1 aBion is only deemed a check, and
there is no doubt of the termination of the cotreil
to the advantage of the Mahratta Government."
A letter lately received from Calcntta informs
us, that the auxiliary Seik force, with which that
Government have furnilhed the Jeypoor Rajah, in
order to enable him to repel the Mahratta army, is
commanded by Sagas S,,u,of Booreah, and Ra.
j.dt S•mta Siho, • Putteal'
nown. A Vakeel has been

to report, to the Seiks, on
tas i and it is imagined that
railed upon to wstbdraw
new league.

pavan-Lams.—Laft night the fplen,lo PrAr.,
or rather Pantomime, of Pissarro was stionitd
the fire time this feafon, and, if poinbir, wit)) a
ditional decorative attraaion. There was no
change either in the piece or the performers: of
the latter, we can only fay that their efforts in this
drama are entitled to general approbation.
CovINT•GARDICN.The *loci, and Sir Arch
Mac Sarcafre, of Mr. COOKE, attratted IA night
a brilliant and crowded houfe. .

If he does not altogether rival MACKLIN, in the
firs chara,fter,few be bold enough to maintain
that he is inferior to him in the latter. MACKL't •
may have had more of the 'lately dignity belonginZ
to the " ancient families of the North ;" but it Wll

impotllble for him to apply more of the flatteriff
untlion of ait oily tongue, or difplay more vorfati-
lity of adulation, snore charaeleriftic humour, and
natural irony, than Coots.
The farce of Low-a-la-Male mull continue robe
a favourite while any thing like real title prevails;
and while it is fupported by fuck at ors as Cams,
Lewis, and joarsroe a, it mull continue pecu-
liarly attiaaive. It would be injutlice to.pifsover
without commendation the merits of .S 1 vs items, its
Mordecai. He is not much inferior to Q2scs, his
predecelfor in the part.

This week is the laQ, for this feafon, in which
the Bath Comediani will perform three ti me s weeklr
in Briltol : the Play on Monday was Otbdlo, the
bill of which was rendered extraordinary, by a
formal declaration that befilexiona would be exhi-
bited on the very fumptuous ftate.bed, which Mr.
BECKFORD recently had at Foothill.
Lord and Lady Cnot.stow be LLY have gone, for
a few days, to Houghton Hall.

The death of the Archbilhop of Dublin has put
all the Irifh dignitaries of the Church on the alert.

The Me r u-s
us, of Corfham, have behaved with
their accuaomed benevolence upon the happy oc.
cation of peace being rellored.
Colonel OOLE, of Melfham, gave two (beep,
to be mailed whole.

At Kenfham an Ox was malted whole, and on
the top of a building near the fire, a band of mull-
cians played 0 the Roe Beef of Old Zsgland ! It
was placed before a temporary furnace at twelve
at night, and taken up the next day at noon for
the maftication of the Villagers.
The illuniinations at Bath were permitted but
for one night : the MATO,. and Jultices pofitively
forbade a repetition of the meafure.

A curious circumftance occurred at Briftol on
Saturday bat. A Sailor went into the Bufh Ta-
vern, and faid he wifhed to pay his reckoning;
on being told he owed nothing, he fwore that he
had 250 guineas, and that he would 'eave them
with Mr. AVI E as, as he Kati been paid off from the
Lownow man of wars on Mr. Wales offering to
take them to the Bank to prevent his being rob-
bed, he thruft two or three Bank Notes into his
mouth, and eat them, d—g kiss eyes, and raying
he would confult his wife.

The only accident mentioned in the French pa-
pers, as having taken place in cnnfequence of the
tumult of the rejoicings for Peace, is rather of a
very agreeable nature. A young man, afflieted
with deafnefs, happened to place himfelf near the
cannon when they were going to fire the &Ivo.—
A cannoneer called to him to keep off, but he did
not hear. The cannon went off immediately, and
the explotion almoft completely cured him of his
deafnefs

As the price of rags h confiderably reduced, we
hope to find that a large reduttion will be made
in the price of Paper, which has encreafed within
the laft year or two, much beyond a fair proportion
of advance in the matcriais, andthe duties impofed
by Government.
Monday fe'nnight, the sth inft. JOHN SEwsta.,
one of the Freemen of Carlifle, on leaving the
Guildhall :n that City, owing to the darknefs of
the night, milled his way to the ftairs, and walked
out of a window, three (tories high, and was killed
on the fpot.
This day the prifoners charged with felonies in
the different gaols of the metropolis were removed
to Neavgate in order for trial at the Seffions
Houle in the Old Bailey, which commences on
Wednelday next, Lim anti, infant.
An inquifition was on Tuefday held a' the
Black Horfe public.honfc, in Old Buiwell•conrt,
St. Clement Danes, before AM THONY GILL, Efq.
his Majeity's Coroner for the City and Liberty of
Wettminfter, on view of the body of Mary Spark.
After a very few obfervations from the Coroner,
the Jury unanimoully returned a verdia of—lei jr!
Marder.

A great number of people were again colleeted
yeiterday in St. James's Park, imagining that Come
perfon had been murdered. From the appearance
of blood in the canal, the water WA3 dragged
order of Earl Eu SION, but to no other efTe& than
procuring a quantity of meat, a great part of it
unfit for fele, which had been thrown in by fome
wicked butcher. There is not the lea( rz.tfun to
fuppoce that any murder has been committed.
The account of tracks of blood being feen in the
direetion of Story's Gate, &c. is utterly unfounded.

DEPTFORD CHURCH YE ItD.—There were fix
more of the offenders apprehended yellerday, for
infulting (the aches of the dead, and robbing their
coffins of the lead. The Grave-digger has turned
evidence againft the whole gang, who amount to
feventeen in number. Eight have been taken.—
Strict fearch is making to dircover the otherc.—
There are two younger brothers belonging to the
lad who was taken much implicated. It may !H-
worthy of remark, that at Horn Fair, la Il year w. 4
a twelvemonth, this notorious gAnl divided 13!.
-of& hen lid,'

slab, both Chiefs of re- each for the leaden coffins then—f;ild, according to
difpatched, according the teilimony of Barks, now taken, who willies
the part of the Mahrat- to become evidence againft the ethers. There was
it the Seiks will be prc- a confidcrable crowd about the Cage-l' oufe vet-
thrinfelrta from thc:r terclay, at the Broadway, D:; :ford, wh‘rc ,he
parties are now contired.

i

a tranfpa-
ination, re-
prefenting
of genuine
I the follow-

Come, brother Ball, from grurobllng mare,
Here, take the good effeds of Paton
•
To which John replies—
., ..1 thank you brother Bonaparte,
Bo here's health, and long life to you, nty hearty.
The RatiAcation of the Preliminaries of Peace,
which urrived at Derby foon after nine o'clock on
4iinday.iniornin,,,, , was joyfully announced .to the
.inh4itantu .by -the ringing of bells, which conti.
• .nue4.l ringing inceffantry during that and the fol-
. lowirtg. day.

On Monday (keep were roafled whole in many
. parts of the town, and large quantities of ale were
diftributed ; the evening concluding with the moll
• brilliant illumination ever remembered.
At Wirkfworth, Chefterfiold, and many other
places in the county, fimilar rejoicings hive taken
.place.
You, Ocr. 17.—The agreeable intelligence of
the Ratification of the Treaty of Peace was an-4
'flounced on Sunday evening, betwixt t r and it
o'clock, on the arrival of the mail coach, to crowds.
who were antioufly waiting. As loon as the
tortes were taken from the coach, the populace
drew it througtiall the principal (beets, and after-
wards to the barracks and Fulford, with loud
huzzas of joy; the bells in many of the churches
immediately commenced ringing, and continued
fo moll part of the night. The morning of Mon-
day commenced with general congratulations, and
every preparation towards a fplendid illumination
in the evening. At noon• the York Volunteer
Corps of Cavalry and Infantry ranked up in Blake-
beet, where they fired three excellent vollies on
the joyous occafion. They afterwards drew up
before the Manfion-honfe, and complimented the
LORD MAYOR. At feven o'clock in the evening,
agreeable to general notice from the Manfion-
houfe, the illumination commenced. It was a
ILedaele in the. hightft degree fuperb and delight-
ful. The whole city was a one blaze," accompa-
• -Med with cheerfulnefs and feflivity. Night teemed
' to join in the rapture ; hardly a cloud was to be
fern. Thoufands paraded the ilreets, highly gra-
tified—no moleilation of any kind took place.
The general vales of all teemed to be Pears and
Goad Will. It was really a joyous evening, and
will vier refiea the bigliefl credit on the inhabi-
tants of York, and its neighbouring villages.
At the barracks, at feven in the evening,the I ith
Light dragoonsgave a firth jue,immediately after
which, the whole was illuminated in the moll
fplendid ftyle. The foldiers, their wives, and
children, were moll plentifully treated with ale,
Ste. at the expence of Colonel CHILDEas, and the
evening was patted with every mark of fociable jol-
lity t the men and their wives, for great part of
the evening, footed it away with nitrry jig, eons-
try dance, and reel, accompanied now and then
by the officers. The villages of 4comb, Bifhop-
thorpe, Fulton!, Hillington, Huntington, Harby,
trheld rake, Shipt on, S t alingflee anermany others,
were generally illuminated. Lieut. Colonel Da t.
roe prefented the York Volunteer Infantry Corps
With ten guineas to drink upon the above happy
event. Mr. Aldermatr HARTLEY gave fir barrels
Of ale, and Mr. Jona Kitav, a like quantity to
the populace.
The following tranfparencies and devices were
exhibited by feveral inhabitants of this city :
MetTrs. Hamann, Prince, and Cattles.—No il-
lumination in this city ever produced a more ele-
gant tranfparency. It was fix feet by five, fur-
ion .ded by a profufion of variegated lamps, repre-
tenting a molt beautiful full length figure of Ceres,
holding in her right hand a Palm Branch ; her
)left arm encircling a \Vheat Sheaf, with (landing
Comm in the back ground. A Dove, with a fprig
Of Olive in-its mouth, defcending as the meffenger
sof theglad tidings of Peace. A Ship in full fail, an
emblem of our great national commerce. A bro-
ken Sword and Spear laid againfl the Plc ugh, now
to he converted into implements of hufbandry, and
never again to he tiled as inflruments of deflruc-
tion, A Flag lying upon a pile of antion Balls,
and Ccrcs (landing upon a ditmounted Cannon,
reprefenting her triumph over death and Famine,
and that the fecne of war and blnodlhed was finally
at an cud. The whole encircled with a border,
upon which was infcribed The Gift of Heaven,"
The Crown and Harp were introduced in tbe boor-
' der, alluding to the Union of ifioi. The whole
was ftirmouraed by a fe (loon of coloured lamps,
upwaids of (ivy feet in length. It attraded the
attention of all.
Mr. Sutcliffe, Spurriergate.
" The King's :.eft Frierds,
he I:iv-Asa Peace
Mr. J. Sutcliffe, Cafilegate.
The Wars of Monarchs now decided,
" Commerce will bit if each happy land;
•
And Man (ran Man no more dividcvl,
" In PrAcr Sall live a friendly hand."
A Star, beautifully illuminated with variegated
lamps ; below irthe figure of Peace, will: :10 Olive-
arch, pointing to a 14v-el:ant Ship, the yards of
which were manned, and the crew rejoicing at the
joyful news of Pis:: and needy."
Thus patted one of the moll joyous even-
ings e'er experienced in this city. Onr accounts
from the different towns in the county (peak of
the ;•:tiety being uni,Terf4l. Scarborough, Whitby,
'l.:idling; on, Pcrerley. lielmfley, ke.
their
,;-.y by itliiniiiiations, h mfires, Stc.
In ti.ort, 11::•re terms to have been btu (*sir (enti-
ty, ..t. eV..7 .15thr 6eIII the only northwl of
;..
Lair • Orr. 17.--On the arrival of the
CarAtv F.1[1..10;11.41 y, ,Tondav )aft, with an
account oleic ft of tl:c Preliminary ar-
ticles of Peace, bells it:nr, in this Main,
tlre 111. ion li,.ilfe.l ul.. n the Iteeplc, the Cull
f: ,r tiog,
tale Llips at l:.? _d tacit solo' rs, Cie

'..Voietegeevirdirattliditt ThEfilesneirjr—et
14 and brilliant illumination took place. The
Loyal Lancaller Artillery fired a royal falute, and
the infantry fired feveral Tallies and feu de joyes in
different parts of the town. A great number of
tranfparencies, and appropriate devices and in-
fcriptions were exhibited; in particular, at Mr.
Seward's, in Market-ftreet, Britannia was placed
in one window, and Peace and Plenty in the other,
and the King's Arms, over the door, was decorat-
ed with G. K. in variegated cdloured lamps. Mr.
Gillows, of the Cafile.hill ; Mr. Booth, in Leo-
nardgate ' • Mr. Ileac Greenwood, and Mrs. Whit.
taker, OA the Green Area ; and many others ex-
hibited tranfparencies. Peace and Plenty was in
molt places, and at Mr. W. ProOor's, in Union-
lquare, 64 Our King rellored to Health, and Peace
to his Siibjcas," was much noticed. At a fmall
honk in Calkeld-lane, was a moving Panorama,
chips failing, and a wind mill, with the fails going
round. Indeed -all ranks learned eager to tellify
their fatisfaaion at the return of Peace.
Even the debtors in the Cattle for a time forgot
their fituation, and illuminated the whole of their
habitations, which made a grand and awful afo.
pearance. There being lose maficians among
them, they walked in proceffion round the yard,
tinging and playing 44 God Save the King" and
44 Rule Britannia." afterwards atlembled
in their general room, and procured force beer,
many appropriatefentiments and lons were given,
and the evening, till locking up time,(nine o'clock)
was fpent with much conviviality.
At Q2armore Park, near this town, the feat of
Cnaatts GISSON, Efq. Colonel of the Loyal Lam-
catter Volunteers, the Peace was celebrated with
much feftivity.
- -

SHEIL2OIOIII. OCT. r3.—The public are joyful
beyond tneafure the return of Peace. nven.
tion has been exhaulied in contriving methods
to exprefs their fatisfaetion, which have in tnany in-
fiances been truly novel, and not a little whimfi-
cal. Molt of our newfutzn, for the two lilt weeks,
have been made to travel under loads of ribband,
and the mail coaches and horfes have been. as
much decorated with flags, coronets, laurel, &c.
as if they had been the authors of the returning
tranquillity. The populace have eafed the horfes
of their labour by drawing-the coaches thcrofelves.
On the arrival of the expels here on Sunday
morning the bells announced the welcome infor-
mation ; and on Wednefday moll of the principal
inhabitants of the town dined together, when a
fubfcription was entered into for regaling the poor.
There was a brilliant illumination in the evening,
and feveral elegant tranfparencies and appropriate
infcriptions were exhibited.
At out fair, on Monday, fat heels fold well,
but lean cattle went off dull, at very reelneed
prices : 'beep fold high, but pigs declined in price
one half.

In our market on Saturday the beft beef fold
for 7d. per lb. &it cheek at 6d. and houfehold
not higher than 3d.
Ocr. 17.—The Gazette, with the
account of the Ratification of the Preliminaries of
Peace, was received h ere si itbthemoillively fatisfac-
tion ; and it was in contemplation to have had a
feeond general illumination, which, however, has
been pofiponed till the Definitive Treaty (hall
have been concluded, and his Majelty's Procla
mation for Peace itrueci.

Blackburn was alfo fplendidly illuminated on
Monday evening, on the like occafion.
Hum., OCT. lg.—The very found of Peace
has produced a kind of elearic exultation through-
out Great Britain. The pophlace, cattily elated
or depreffed, teem to feel the news as the acquifi.
tion of an unexpetled bleffing ; and if the joy it
has produced be a real fymptom of general appro-
bation of the meafure, it fuould teem that no
peace could be more popular. The loyal inhabi-
tants of this town on Monday evening laR teßified
their fatisfaaion by a very fplindid and entirely
general illumination. When various emblemati-
cal devices, appropriate tranfparencies, and elegant
wreaths of feftoons and flowers were exhibited:—
an univerfal degree of exhilirati• n prevailed
throughout all ranks ; and the populace paraded
the fireets to a late hour with the mod perk& de-
corum and good order.
Trinity.houfe exhibited G. R. over the entrance,
with correfpondent ornaments; and in the chapel
window an elegant tranfparcncy, reprefenting Bri-
tannia fitting onher ihield ; in her left hand a medal-
lion of his Majefty ; in her right an inverted (pear,
a lion couchant at her feet : a beautiful female re-
prefenting Peace offering to her a fcroll on which
that word was written. In the back ground a view
of the ocean, and a Ihip of war with her fails
furled.

At Boflon, Spalding, Sleaford, Gainfborough,
Gtantharn, Peterborough, Wi Axel', Lynn, Cam-
bridge, Uppingham, llrigg, Horncaffle, Louth,
Spiliby, Alford, Melton, Oakliam'
i Retford, Tux-
ford, Eawtry, Doncafter, Nottingham, Selby, and
at every place within our reach, illuminations took
place on the glorious news of Peace, which was re-
ceived by All ranks with rapturous gratitude.

NEWCASTLE, OCTOBER 7.—We cannot let one
infiancc of public rejoicing pats without Special
notice, on account of the circa it produced :—A
tar-barrel was lighted upon that high and fiupcn-
dous rock, Raven-Crag (one of the moll admired
ohjefts with Tourifts) about five miles from lief-
wick, in Cumberland, overlooking the lake of
Thirlmere, commonly called Leathc • Vatcr. It
was obitrved from a village at fome miles di fiance,
I,y a party of fportfmen, who were affembled to
el .:a a rural Mayor for the year coining; one of
whom (pretending to no inconfiderable Share of
agronomical knowledge) pronounced it to be a
large cornet! " Von may talk of Peace (laid he)
as you choice ; bat I tic little hopes of any filch
thing, whilft thca-e is a large c . .et in the North."
AL another sill igc, an old 1..01y called out her
accinaintanzes, to look at the Lirgelt blazing-(tar
(hr: had ever fern M her life, thotto the had beheld
many of them in h•::- tams ; and Ilmagh She knew
well that v.he:-, v..r on.: 4 them made its
I ,;.cat AlaCA—therc was full.;:t:iit.z to happen."

MEDICINE ACT.
At the only Warebonfe for Dr. James's Powder, Na 45, St '
Paul's Chnrch-yardps few doors from the Corner of Cheapfida
I'HE following MEDICINES are fold, at the
-IL prices annexed, incluflve of the Stamp Dudes impoied by
thin Ad t but no additional charge has been made upon Dr.
lemew's Powder; which is continued at the original price of
zs. 6d. per packet. It may alfo be had at tL es. per down ;or
the quantity of a dozen packets in one bottle, for tl. 21.6 d-duty
included, fo that the Public are no (offerers.
But In order to facilitate the operation, and to Wren the bur-
then of this Aft, whi...h would in a great meafure have proved a
tax upon benevolence, all the other Medicines are fold to any
perfons purchafing half a dozen or more, free from the ex pence
of the Swamps. a. d. .. J.
Dr. James's Powder a 6 Dr. Steers's Openleli le a 6 °
Analepii, Pills 4 6 ----- convulhon Oil 2 6
--- Cattle Powder I 6 Paregoric 1.0-
Dr. Hooper 's Pills I ti :env.. -.- t i :
Dr. Aultin's Chalybeate Camomile Drops I 'e
l'iUs - 4 o ll:fence of Cult %foot 3 9
ilerry's Bilious 13ins 3 o Effetwee of Peppermint i il,
Dalby's Carminative / 9 Ormikirk Medicines 5 9
'lichen's /Etacrial Spirit 3 6 Glafs's Magnefia i 6
Greenough's Tinctures aLi Inglis's Scots l'ltls x o
Tolu Lozenges ai i Grant's Daps - 1I 1
Mr. Spenec's Di ntrifice 4 o Norton's lirops 5 •
Freake s Tinetur. ofeark 3 6 Spilflsury's Drop► 3 o
Hu xham's ditto 2 6 Speediman's Pill, 1 0
' F.nrlillw, Coffee a 9 Dr. Soiander s Tea a 9
Cephalic Snuff o 9
Jones's Rheumatic Tineture, ;is. 64.
Alfo the Genuine Arquebufade lately intportcd, and moll
of the other Proprietary Medicines in repute. Ord r- for expor-
tation arc fimoliesl without Scamps n before this A.i
N. 13. A. many paioot, particularly (creams and meffengers
roiltair ti c Louie, F. NEW EERY, the Proprietor, is under
the 'seri:tit y of pointing nut, that it is at the rail End of i.t
Pau'.'., nraret to Cheapficle„ and that I: has a great whits Ere
coed from, Vkitil theft wore:. inf. Abed :

axLY tiVA& 19raa VOA Da. 11.111111.111 Powine.

kE7OICINCS FOR PEACE.
A tradefman near Paddington had
rency, during the nights of the illumin
prefenting the.Firit Conful of France I
• John Bull, with a large loaf and a pot
porter, with a label from his month to t:
ing etteEt

~.