biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1813-03-06

OF WALES.

" MADAM—As Lord CIIOLMONDELEY informs me
" that you wish I would define in writing the terms
." upon which (eve are to live, I shall endeavour to
" explain myself upon that head with as much
" clearness and propriety as the nature of the sub-
" ject will admit. Our inclinations are not in our
power, nor should either of us be held answerable
" to the other, because nature has not made us suit-
" able to each other. Tranquil and comfortable so-
" ciety, however, is in our power. Let our inter.
" course therefore be restricted to that; and I wilt ells-
" tinctly subscribe to the condition which you required
" through Lady CHOLMONDELEY, that even in the
" event of any accident happening to my daugh-
" ter, which I trust PROVIDENCE will in its mercy
" avert, I shall not infringe the terms t.f the resttic-
" Lion, by proposing at any period a connection of a
" more particular nature. I shall now finally close
" this disagreeable correspondence, truting that as
" we have completely explained to each other, the
" rest of our lives will be past in uninterrupted tran
quillity.
With great truth and sincerity, your's,
" aroma P."
" Wiadsor Castle, April 30, 17%."

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

REPORTED NAVAL ACTION.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM GIBRALTAR, DATED
FEBRUARY ES.

es We have to inform you, that yeiterday arrived
his Majesty's brig WELLINGTON, from America,
which has brought the agreeable news of the Pow.
TIERS, of 74. guns, having fought two American fri.
gates, of which she Capttired one, and sunk the other.
The one taken is called the Constitution.
Intelligence is also arrived that his Majesty's
ship ACASTA has fought ani taken the Americas
frigate Essex. The above was made public by the
Governor here."

The above we give without pledging ourselies for
the accurracy of the report, and have only to remark
that the Poictiers Was at Bermuda, refitting, on the
21st of January, ind that intelligence from Halifax
(Feb. 9) of a more recent date, has been received,
withotit alluding to such an event.
•
FALMOUTH, MAROH

Arrived the Lady Emily Packet, with a mail from
Malta, last from Gibraltar, in. leven days: landed
her mail and passengers in Mevagissy Bay this morn•
ing. Yesterday morning she fell in With an Ame.
rican privateer, off Scilly : she kept, a-head of her
and fired her stern guns, for two hours and a halt
The privateer shewed nine ports a side. Also ar-
rived the Devon, BurretvriELD, from Lisbon, in ten
days.—.A. signal was made this morning from the
Manacles, of a ship of war being on shore near the
Lizard. At two o'clock P. M. the Pao/taunt:B and
ANDROMACHE frigates, and the SYLVIA CLIMB, hove
in sight; the two latter in tow of the former, add
had every appearance of being disabled. The RIUN.
DEER gun-brig, and WHITING schooner, immediately
got under weigh, and sailed to their assistance.
NINE O'CLOCK, P.M.—No boats have yet come from
the ships above named, we are therefore without par-
ticulars.—Sailed his Majesty's ship LYRA, on a cruise.
—Wind N. and weather moderate.
London, England, 1813-03-06

MILAN, FEBRUARY 20.

The Consulting SeWitte yesterday assembled extra-
ordinarily, under the Presidency of his Excellency
Count Paradisi.
ABSTRACT OF THE EXPOSE.
I'OPULATIoN.

The Population of France was in 1789, 26,000,000
individuals ; some persons computed it at only
25,000,0(X). The present population of the Empire
is 42,700,0(X•, of which 28,700,000 are contained in
the Departments of Old France. This estimate is
not founded on mere conjecture, but on an accurate
census. It is an augmentation of 2,500,000, or
nearly one-tenth, within 21, years.

AGIIICULTURS.
The value of the agricultural produce of France in
corn, wine, oil, cattle, mineral substances, &c. is
stated at 5,031,000,000 livrs.
London, England, 1813-03-06

JUST MADE PUBLIC,

THE SYRUPUS APHTHIS; a never.failing
CURE fen. the THRUSHIGUM-BOILS, and CANKERS.

The Owner of this INVALUABLE REMEDY, a LADY,
whose Rank and Fortune, place her above pecuniary conside-
rations, having more than sixteen Years prepared and dibtri.
bused it (gratis) to an extensive circle of Friends and Acquain-
tances, has had ample means'of ascertaining its unparalleled effi-
cacy, in many hundred Cases, several of which of the most des-
perate description, had baffled the skill of the ablest of the Fa-
culty, in every one of which the SYRUPUS AYH"' HIS was
administered with uniform success.

Importuned by (laity increasing applications, which she found
it impossible to attend to, without neglecting her domestic du-
ties, and actuated by the purest philanthropy, she has yielded to
the solicitations of her friends, (who were at:sistas that the be-
nign vir.ues of the ST Rum Animus should be experienced
-istuotid the narrate limbs of private'practice) and gratuitously
presented the Recipe to the present Vroprietor, by whom it is
faithfully prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, at J. KENT'S
MEDICINE WAILLUOUSE, No. 3, HIGH.' [RUT, BLOOMSBURY,
in bottles, 3s. tid. each, duty included.

MORE FRENCH PAPERS,

RECEIVED LAST EIGHT.

PARIS, MARCH 1.
Yesterday, Sunday, Feb. 28, were presented to take
the oath to his Majesty, the Count de Narbonne,
Ambassador to Vienna, the Count de Laborde, &c.
His Excellency M. the Duke of Padua, arrived on
the 21st at Frankfort, on his way to Erfurth. His
Excellency M. the Marshal Duke de Vainly, arrived
the day before yesterday at the first mentioned city.

BAYREUTH, FEBRUARY 19.
A Prussian Courier passed through here last night
from Breslau, on his way to Paris.

NAPLES, FEBRUARY S.

After a succession of fine days, but extraordinary
cold for our climate, the temperature began yesterday
to become mild.

The Journal de Paris contains a brief summary of
the life of Joel Barlow ; at the conclusion of which
the writer says—" Motives of high importance called
him in October last to Wilna, on his return from
which city he was suddenly carried off by a defluxion
on the lungs at Zarnovice, near Cracow."

• PRESBURGH, FEBRUARY 12.
According to the last advises from Turkey, all
the Ottom ;II troops, who were under arms in differ-
ent parts of the Turkish Empire, have gone into win-
ter quarters. The affairs of the Serviars are termi-
nated. The new Paella is expected at Belgrade.
London, England, 1813-03-06

By J. O'DOHNEL, M.D.

London: Print :d 'tor J. Callow, Medical Boolueller, I 0, Crown-
court, Prince's-wee, Soho. . . . .

Where may be had, lately published, in Bvo. price Ss. in boards.
A Practical Intriiry into Disordered Respiration : distinguish-
lug the npecies of Convulsive Asthma, their Causes and indica-
tions of Cure. By Robert Bice, M.D. F. R. S. Fe:low of the
Royal College of Physicians. The Fourth Es:Won, with Addi-
tional Practical Observations.

MRS. NEW NOVELS, &c.
This day was published, in 4 Volt. price 245.
'['HE SONS of the VISCOUNT, and the
DAUGHTERS of the EARL. A Novel, depicting recent
scenes in fa-hionable life. By a Lady.
2. L'intriguante; or, The Woman of the World. By A. F.
Holstein, Author of Isadari of Milan, &c. 4 vols. 225.
5. The History of Myself and My Erietici. A Novel, by 111i;,s
Plumptre, 4 large vo!s. 2Ss.
4. Traits of Nature, by Miss gurney, 2d edition, 4 vols. 28s.

5. Geraldine Pauconberg by the same Author, 3 Vols. 21s.
London : Printed for and sold by H. Calburn, Public Library,
50, Conduit-street ; George Goldin, Ldinburgh ; Jobn Cumming,
Dublin; and all Bnnk•ellers.
London, England, 1813-03-06

DR. BLAIR'S SERNIONS.-GENDINE EDITION.

Now first published in Weekly Numbers, price Sixpence each,
No. 1. price tid. to be continued weekly, and completed in Fifty-

•
four Numbers, of
SERMONS.—By
HUGH 13LAIR, D.D. Mini-
srer of the High Churl li, and Professor of Rhetoric and
Bellts Lerms in the Univer,ny of Edinburgh.
London : Printed for •U. Cadell and W. Davies, Stand; and
W. Blackwood, Edinburgh.
*• • These 54 Numbers will form Four handsome Octavo
Volumes, at the price of XI. s.—And to this genuine Edition
will be added a Faith Volume of Dr. Blair's Sermons, (publi,hed
in regular continuation, in 15 additional Numbers, at tad. each),
in which will be included a Portrait of the Author, and an Ac-
count of his Life, by Dr. Flt.Lt./O'lON.
The work may at any time be purchased complete, in Five
Octavo Volumes, price AEI. 15s. lu boards;
.or any of the Five
Volumes may be had separately.
Of the same Publishers may also be bad,

Two other complete Editions of these very popular Sermons;
one, neatly pr nted in Gve Pocket Volumes, price Agt ;:s. 6d. in
boards t—the other, very elegantly princesl with a large and beau-
tiful type, on fine royal piper, in five /erg:: /Ivo. Volumes, price
se3. in boards.
London, England, 1813-03-06

GRATTAN'S SPEECHES.
This day was published, In avo. price 12s. boards, Volume. the
First, of
'THE SPEECHES of the RIGHT.HONOUR-
1. ABLE HENRY GRATTAN, with preparatory Observa-
tions; the whole comprising a brief Review of the most impor-
tant Political Events in the History of Ireland.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row ; the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-street, London;
and H. Fitspatrick.,
Of whom may be had,
Pitt's Speeches, s vols. Bvo. price £l. 11 s. 6d. boards.
Windham's Speeches, 3 vols. Bvo. 16s. boards.
Curran's Speeches, RvO. 1 Ss. boards.

TO THE FACULTt.
TO BE DISPOSED OF IMMEDIATEI.Y,
ARESPECTABLE PRACTICE, of nifty
Years standing, in a populous Town in Kent, and gented
neighbourhood. Particulars may be had by applying (if by letter,
post paid) to Mr. Erase, Instrument Maker, Old Change; or
the Printers of the Kentish Gazette and Kentish Chronicle.

TO OFFICERS IN THE ARMY.
WANTS a SITUATION as MESSMAN, a
married Man, without incumbrance, who has been ac-
customed to Messing these ten years past. bosh Cavalry and
Infantry ; can be well recommended for correctness, cleanliness,
and attention, from the Regiments he hai served.
Any Regiment in want of a Messman, may hear of him by
letters (post paid) Co T. S. to be left at Mr. Asbury's, r,
25, Little Moor-fields, Loudon, mentioning terms, will be un-
mediately attended to.
London, England, 1813-09-08

i 7 l'H OF THIS MON
SWI FT and Co. the Contractors, restiectftilly
remind the Public., that the STATE LOTTERY begins
Drawing on the 17th of 'THIS MONTH (September).
The first Picket drawn a Prize above £2O will receive,
in addition to such Prize, the sum of TEN *I HOUSAND
POUNDS. The first moo Blanks drawn will also receive e2O
tech.—The Lottery consists of only 12,000 Tickets, and the
Scheme contains
2 Prizes of
2 ...... Prizes of 10,000
5 Prizes of
6
7 ~...Prizes of
50 „. Prizes of
!MO ... Prizes of
The lowest Prizes in this Lottery are £2O.
Tickets and Shares are selling in great variety at SWIFT
and Co.'s Officet.,
. No. 11, POULTRY, I No. Si, ALOGATR Hien
No. 12, CUARINO-CROSS, STREET.
London, England, 1813-09-08

ZANKILIPTS.
••
Tkotoss rya, of Notebeibt, Cumberland, flaw ee Wet 1,
ster;dealfifiosul ebaptnan, to surrooder Septesobet-15A01,,
October tie, me e'e,en, at the Bubb inn, Catlele. MOW,
Melon. Mouneey and Siagon;Cerhile ; or Mr, Heart Moo 4,
• sey; 140.-111,Staptea-Inn, London.
John Robeon the younger, late of Neweestle-opoo-Trie, iner•
chant, ship-owner, deahr and chapunan, September
and October 19, at eleven, at the Gebtge lon,Nevreastbo.upop.
Tyne. Attornies, Meters. Meggieona and Falrbank; Hatton-
Garden, London; or Mr. John 'fruiter Brackett, Neweauk.
_ .

DIVIDENDS to be made et GUILDHALL.
Sept. 17, Nathaniel Barlin, Whitecross.street, tobseent:
eight. October 2, Ebenezer ld Jewry, paper. •
at twelve. October 2,, Isaac slivey, Palmer,Bidakman-street, Seuthwurk,
haberdasher, at ten. Sept. 26, Charles Terry, Charles-street,
111ackfrlar's-road, black lead-manufacturer, at eleven. October
26, John Kennedy Malleson, Sweetinge-alley, Corehlll, bill-bro
her, at ten. Sept. 28, James Willis, George Morss Jukes, James
Grey Jackson, and John Langley, Salisbury-square, at eleven.—.
Nov. 16, Michael Phillips, Norris-street, Haymarket, grocer, at
eleven. Octqber 2, George Key, Lower Grosvenor-street, up-
holsteftr, at ten. October-2, Thomas Johnson, Stafford-street,
builder, at twelve. Nov. 6, Peter Favenc, Winchester-street,
merchant, at eleven. October 2, Thomas Hill, Gwyn's-buildings,
Gowell-street-road, coal-merchant, at twelve.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

October 1, Joseph 6stl Enoch Dixon, Liverpool, merchants,
at one. at the Globe, Liverpool. Sept. 28, John Johnson, King-
ston-upon-Hull, currier, at eleven, at the White Hart Tavern,
Kingston-upon-Hull. October 1, Thomas Milner, of Sheffield,
tinman, at twelve. October It, William George Weddell, New-

castlp-upon-Tyne, shopkeeper, at two, at the 'faibot, Manchester.
Sept. 29, Charles Mountain, of Kingston-upon Hull, architect,
at eleven, at the White Hart, Hull. Sept. 28, Edmund Coltman,
Norwich, haberdasher, at four, at the Angel, Norwich.
czan MATES, SITT. 28.
William Wicks, Worthing, Sussex, Ash-buyer. Thomas Jen-
kins, Fleet-street, tailor. John Platt, Dolicross, Yorkshire, ma-
chine-maker. William Royston, of Macclesfield, ironmonger.—
Henry Dyer, Wetton•undetedge, clothier. George Porten., of
Warwick-street, Golden square, sadler. Walter Hilton Jessup,
Cheltenham, money-scriveuer. John and Joseph Striven, Alces-
ter, Warwickshire, needle-makers.
London, England, 1813-09-08

KING'S ROAD, PIMLICO.

Compact DWEI .LING HOUSE, wish large YARD, GARDEN,
SHEDS, Scc.; and a DWELLING HOUSE in LITTLE
EA I*ON-PLACE.
By Mr. ROBINS.
At Garrawa)'s Cuffee-hout.e, 'Cliat,gelzy, Cornhil, To-ssoa-
R va, the 9th i'erenther, lal at Twain: o'Clock, lama Let.
AK LEASEHOLD ESTU, comprising a com-
pact well-built DWELLING HOUEE, situate No. 14,
King's-Row, Pimlico, in the occupation of Mr. Gabriel Roger..
Bricklayer : the House is three socks high, tivo Ro.int• with
Clo,ets on a floor, neat Enttance, Parlour and Kitchen on t!.t
ground floor, all neatly papert.l and fin*.shetl; a sr.:a 1 Yard
Wash-house. Etc. a maw by the side of the House to a sociou.
Yard with Sheds, Workshops. and a Gardeii.
A commodious DWELLING HOUSE 10 Little Eatost-Pl.ce,
immediately at the back 4 tha above, with a Ga:rdest, &c. in the
c par lox of Mrs. M'Cullock.
The whole onl.easo to Mr. Gabriel Rogers, Bricklayer, for a
Term of 91 Years, producing an insproved Rent of Sixty-Wm
Pounds per annum. •
.I'o be viewed by leave of the Tenants, of whom Parsieulars
may be bad ; of Messes. Blake, White, and Alngt &Aitken,
Essex-strut, Strand; at Gateway% ; and of Mr. Rokti4s, War-
wick-street, Golden-square.
London, England, 1813-09-08

HERTS.

Capital FR EEI lOLD ES l'A I E Mansion, f7nt:szi.s. Warren
Farm; and Land, Trout t, ream, and au old established lur,
Wawyn, twenty -five Iron London.
By Mr. ROBINS,

At Garraway's, To-moat:ow, Eel:ten:her 9, et 12, in three I.o:s.
A HIGHLY improvable FREEHOLD ES-
TAPE, comprising upwards of Five Kindred and Hi!
Acres of rich Meadow, Warren, Pasture, Ara',l-, and fine
thriving Wood 1 ands, bituve in ;he most let:matt and fen&
part of the County of Herts. I'he capital Mansion, Deckle)
House, with Office-, Coach-house, ,tables, Gardens and Plea-
stir- grounds, a fine Trout Swam running through apart of the
grounds; Farm-yard. and Cuddings ; and a yarns-yard ard Duthi-
e gs in the .own of Welwyn. The White Halt, at Welwyn, an
old estahlohed well-known Inn, with excellent Offices. roomy
Yard, Stabling, Gardens, Ike. A compact Residence with Gar
den, and alr ut an Acrr of Land, at ihe north extremity of th.
town of Welwyn, let on a long Lease.—A neat Cottage and
Hu-clic-es Shop, with Garden and Meadow Land, the•wl.ole
lying compact.— The principal pin of the Land is in hand; the
Mansion alitl the remaitittyr of she Land on Lease, cf which
three years arc unexpired at Michaelmas next. (PI parts of rt t
Land are very eltgible sires for building, excellent iiriA'aluffir-
l:on.l and goad roads in all dweetion tour miles from Hatitiell,
seven trom Hertford, antl trots London. _

May be viewed, by applying to Mr. Abraham Batten, Wel-
wyn; or Thomas Rose, ar the Warren House, of whom partizta-
lars may be had : and at the Wiai-e Hart ; at the Swan, Steven-
age; White tfor,e, Matlock; Woolpark. S'. Alhan's
Loaf, runstable- Salisbury Arms, Hatfield; Bell, liertfonl;
Green Man, anti Red Lion, Banat; of Messrs, likvewn and
Fisher, Solie:torr, Rathlione.V.yeet helawee. Lorgmere and son,
Soheitors, Hackney ; at Oarraway's' and of Mr. Robins, War-
whlt-street, vrbere a Plan of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1813-09-08

SECOND EDITION.

Government have received a confirmation of the
glorious intelligence received by the Heligoland mails.
The following is the sub.tance of their contents; LI
44 Several engagements have taken place betty,.
41
the Elbe and the sea-coast. DAvousT is said to be
wounded, and VANDAMMZ nalrtally. The Danish
auxiliaries had suffered severely, and the enemy's ad-
vanced troops were said to. be surrounded by the
allies in Schwerin.

~ Denmark has declared war against Russia, Prus-
sia, and Swede*.

MMUCAU occupies the same place hi the Allied
army, as BERTH= in the French.
4, A mutiny has broke out in Leipzic, iri conse-
quence of several officers having been put under
arrest, for drinking M2IIEAU'S health.
66 The Prussian Major HELLING had • entirely
destroyed a Bavarian Rtgiment of Horse."

PROCLAMATION,
BY GENERAL MOREAU.

This distinguished Hero is r.3w in the field against
BONAPARTE. The following is the Proclamation
issued on his joining the Allied Armies
London, England, 1813-12-20

•
••• I.AT OF THE SCOTTISH FIDDLE:
111 the course of next week wiU be published, by !carts CAws
TUORN, 24, Corksptir street,
THE LAY of the SCOTTISH FIDDLE, a
1 Poem., This Poem, though professing to be from the pen
of tlir illustrious Poet of Caledonia, is undobbtedly the produc-
tion of American genius, and as such the English Editor will be
!ippy to be the means of giving It celebrity in the mother-
country.

COMPLAINTS OF THE LUNGS. LIVER, &c.
DR.JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS, from
their tend:my to open the pores, and promote all the na-
tural steroids's, are the best remedy fur colds, slightlevers, rheq-
matisms, and all disorders occasioned by obstructed perspiration.
They are equally excellent for liver and gouty complaints; for
head-f.ches, intliges.ions, and for other affections of the stomach
and bowels, too often the consequence of free living. As a ge-
neral family medicine they have no equal; they are mild lii their
operation; acd they are recommended and taken by gentlemen of
the first eminence in the faculty.
Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, in St. Paul's Church-yard, Lon-
don ; but as many persons mistake the house, they are desired to
observe, that the number is Forty-five, four doors from Cheap-
side. Also to be had at Dr. Jame:. late house in Bruton street.
London, England, 1813-12-20

lIALLAM's ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. 'lle
Efficacy of these Pills in Bilious Complaints, Bead-Ach,
Heart-Burn, &c. are well known, by many years experience. In
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, habitual .Costiveness, and those
numerous train of diseases, arising from Constitutions debilitated
by hot climates. as well as the more frequent indulgenclts in the
various luxuries of life, these Pills produce the most happy effects,
and they are so innocent in their nature, :sotto require no restraint.
Sold by E Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church.yard, London, price
91. the Double Box, 4s. 6d.; also by Sanger, ezford-road.
London, England, 1813-12-20

FOGS AND DAMP AIR.

BA ItCLAY";AgTfitiATidCANDY has for
many Years been proved a most effectual Pteserradve from
the ill effects of Fogs and Damp Air, which at this season of the
3 ear are so prejudicial to those who are ;Alerted with ASTHM A-
Inc COUGHS and SHORTNESS of istEATH. Its effects
are to expel Wind, to defend the Stotnaeh from the admission of
Damps ;Ateel to relieve those who suffer from • difficulty of
Breathing.

Prepared only and sold wholesale and retail by Barclay and
Sons, No. 95, Fleet-market; and retail by all Venders of Medi-
cine fn Town and Coumry.--Obaerve the name of Barclay and
Sting on tke Stamp.

• CHING'S PATEN T• WORM IMZENGES.
WORMS ARE THE MOST FREQUENT
SOURCES OF CHILDRENS' DISEASE:, :
lleir SYMPTOMS EVERY PARENT and GUARDIAN
of CHILDREN should be acuainted with. They occasion loss
of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation and
Irregular state of the bowels, attended affix with violent pains ;
they bring on convulsions; they affect the growth of the laxly,
and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both
as a preventative and cure of these alarming complaints, the above
excellent Medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of tkr
highest character, in this country, Filth in rank and respFetabi-
thy, to have no equal. Their pnblic approbatiun, gieeu to the
Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wonderful success
In their own families, stamps its merit beyond competition, and
gives a sanction to it, of which no other Medicine of the kind
Can boast. Parents and others, who have the care of children,
should have this remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, when-
ever the stomach or bowrk of Children are any way disordered,
which it will always lie found to relieve.
Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. V. Cheapside, the
corner id St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sharp, Johnson, & Ports-
mouth ; Jones, Weston, Alimot, and Mallory, Portsea ; Han and
Johnston GI/sport ; Coleman and Ju Sheerness ; Peck and
Ram, aid Turner, Hull illoaland, Cookwarthy, Nettleton, and
Gilbert, Plysimith ; Knit and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Big.
ftsinghanz ; Staines and Lynch, ;Manchester; Frewman, Exeter;
Smith, Manderton, itraburn, Scot t, and Baxter, Edinburgh ; Bax-
ter and M•Donald, Glasgow ; Bulgen and Barry, Bristol ; Ste-
venson and Co. Norwich; Swir ten, Leicester; &hear& and
Penny, and tbilkngsand Lathbury ,Liverpool; Neale and Ledger,
Dover; White, Brighton; Robe; ts, Felton, and Ruff, Chelten-
ham ; and retail, by snout couusr; tu eslicitte venters, in boxes, at
s* Oda of Ss. 6d. cash. •
London, England, 1813-12-20

OtTESTONIAN MEDICINES. CASE V 7. '

To Mr. B. GuErr, No: 9, Great Surrey-street, Black dart.
. DEAR SIN,
THE extraordinary Cure I have lately received
from the use of your (4/ESTONIAN MFnICINES, binds
me in gratitude to mate known to the Public, the wonderful
effects of your most salutary means in disorders of pain. in the
beginning of Marsh, 18)2, in consequence of taking cold (wh it
under a course of Mercury fur a Liver complaint), I was attack-
ed with a tuost excruciating pain in the back and right hip, which
in the course of six days rendered me incapable of following my
usual employ. In this situation I applied to a neighbouring Sur-
geon, who rev mmendtel an external application, which I perse-
vered in using for about five weeks r finding my rail still conti.
nue with tic same degree of violence' and my strength ve.y much
decreased, at the request of my friends I applied and was admit-
ted into St.Thomas's Hospital, where I continued for about six
weeks, st ricdy adhering to every direction laid down, wit hoot find-
ing the least relief ; in fact, I was now become (from the continual
agonising pain) so reduced In strength as to be incapable of walk-
ing without the assistance of a stick; wken, fortunately hearing
of the wonderful cure your Medicines had effected on my neigh-
bour, Mr. Dowling, (in Case 85), 1 resolved on making applica-
tion to the same meaus, but with strouger hopes than expec-
tations of deriving any benefit, though, to my great joy and
surprise, in less than halt an hour from the time I commenced
the rim application of the Medicines, found myself so much
relieved, as to be enabled to walk house without a stick, and'
whit very litt:e pain, by continuing the Lotion and Pills for one
month, was perfectly freed from every symptom of the disease;
bat this is not all for which I am obliged—the l.iver Complaint
which I had Davit suffering tinder for more than five years, and
had recited the strongest preparationt of mercury, and other
means prescribed by several of the most eminent Medical Prac-
titioners, was completely cured by taking five or six boxes of
your Antimercutial remain, in perfect health,
your much obliged t'ervant, WILLIAM MORLEY.
No. 2, Kivg's Gardens, Holland-street, BLit IV:tars-road.
(Cali 88, in a future l'aptr.)
London, England, 1813-10-12

against 11 hiesliatof,taatifilaild clothe himself Orith
br assume an-indrude capable of enforcing
obediined Eli his award: 'Mitt* lib Basaarts, dc-
teemined .to throw the sword into the scale of the
B#lligerents; add came into the field with 150,000
men, to plaie in the balance against the Power most
desirous of edritinuing the war.
Bdt Austrian interests dere at stake, to 'induce her
AO arm—her ferritoiles lay at the mercy of either
13elligerentA—the Rtia_.akid Prussians, and the
Oraild French Aratimeivi an the confines of Bohe-
mia and Silesia ready; •in the event of a victory, to
advance to Vlenni, and there dictate her political
annihilation. Bdt why sheeld we attempt to vindi-
cate Austria ? her Manifesto elucidates every doubt-
ful step she has taken, and will remain to posterity a
proof of her firmness and magnanimity.—May its
erects be like those of u the 20 years of victory," to
whith MARET alludes, and which are to pull down
the si cruel" edifice, of twenty years standing, and in
which the independence of Europe has been so long
44 cabin'd, cribb'd, confined."
London, England, 1825-07-19

URSUANT to a Decree of the HIGH COURT of
CHAN CB it Yonade in a cause DIAS SANTOS against WAS
SA NTOS, the CIIEDITORS of JOSEPH WAS SANTOS,
Merchant, formerly of the city of Lisbon, in the Kingdom of Por-
tugal, and. afterwods of Go anville-street, I:run:wick-square; in flit
county of Middlesex, (where he died in or about the month of 51:17,
1311), are, by their Solicitors, forthwith to tome in and PROVE
their DEBTS, before WILLIAM %Visiones" Esq. oneof the Amer,
of the said Court, at bis Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chan-
eery-lane, London • or in default thereof they will be excluded
the benefit of the saki Decree.

SERIIONS BY TUE LATE REV. ALEX. WAUGU.
This day were published, tn Seo. price 19s. Gd. in boards,
SERMONS, EXPOSITIONS, and ADDRESSES
at the HOLY' GOMaIUNION.
By the Lite Rev. ALEXANDER WAUGH% X.V.
Minister of the Sons Church, in hliies4ane, London.
To which is prefixed, a short liestota of the Aussie&
Printed for Thomas as George Underwood, 34, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1825-07-19

•
• - This day were published,
V.egandy printed in post quart*, with Nine Plates, price 41 fs.
dedicated by permisiien to the .King,
OBSERVATIONS on ITALY. By the )ate JOHN
BELL (Edited by bts Widow), Felluw of the 'Wye! Col-
lege of Surgeons, Edinburgh,l.tc.
Printed for William 13:Ackwned, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadclii.
Strand, London.
London, England, 1825-07-19

• whence any future irruptions may be attempted from'
ti e eastward. 1 have. ece.
(Signed) A. RICHARDS, Lieut.-CoL Conc. in Assam.
Camp, near Rungpore, ssl Feb. 1845.
Ger.eral Order by the. Right Honourable the Governor-General
in -Council.
Fort William, esth Feb. 1895.
A royal salute and three collies of musketry to be fired at all
the stations of the land forces in the East Indies, in honour of
the surrender to the forces under Lieutenant-Colonel A, Richards,
of the fort and capital of Bs, kingdom of Assam, the expulsion of
the Burmese from that country, and its entire subjugation by the
British arms.

By command of the Right Honourable the Governor-General
in Council, GRO. SWINTON.
Secretary to the Government.
London, England, 1825-07-19

MARY-LA-BONNE.

Hoasx Jocxxxstio.—A man named Brown, was charged
with cheating a person calling himself the Marquis de Salvo.
The Marquess, it appeared, met the accused riding on a hand-
some-looking horse, near Stanhope Gate, and being desirous
of obtaining the animal, he agreed to exchange for him one he
(the Marquis) was riding, and also to give him £lO. The Mar-
quis further stipulated, that if he did not like the horse, he
should be at liberty to return him within fifteen days to the pri-
soner, and get back his money and his own horse. The Marquis
soon disceVered that the prisoner's horse, though a good one to look
at, was a bad one'', go; he therefore went to demand his horse and
money again from the prisoner. The latter laughed at him, and
said he had sold the Marquis's horse for SOl. The Marquis
contended that this was a gross fraud, and the prisoner was ordered
to find bail to answer the charge at the Sessions.

The thunder-storm on Monday se'nnight did great
damagb in the neighbourhood of Bury St. Edmund's.
The hailstones lay in the ditches at Wiekhambrook, six
inches in depth on Wednesday morning. Mr. George
Pryke, of that parish, is the loser of upwards of 1001. in
the damage to his wheat and barley ; and Mr. Finch, a
resident near the above parish, estimates his loss at 31.
per acre, on upwards of 50 acres of corn.
The state of trade in Aberdeen at present is, generally
speaking; more flourishing than it has been for a long
time past. The cotton manufacturers, notwithstanding
the late heavy advance on the raw article, find a ready
market for manufactured goods. The linen trade seems
equally brisk ; and shipping concerns are recovering
from the late depression. Among many of the working
classes there has been an advance of wages. The jour-
neymen tailors, who lately struck, are now returned to
their work, having in general got additional wages.—
The shoemakers some time since petitioned their masters
for an increase, which was granted them. Weavers'
wages have also improved—little, it is true; but still
the rise will prove an advantage to that class. Masons
are now earning from '2'2s. to 245. a week ; and most
working people, labourers, &c. arc in lull employment.,

NEWCATE aw LEADENHALL MARKETS, iIILT IS.
Beef... ..34.4d to 4s 44 I Veal 3s OJ to 4s 84
Mutton ........33 4d to 4s 44 Pork 33 Od to 41 $4
Lambs 4s Od to Ss 4d
London, England, 1825-07-19

This day was published, price Is. 61
ALETTER to t. e EDITOR of the BRITISH RE-
VIEW, occasioned by his Iternasks on "The Crisis," in
the Number for May, 1825!__

- -
By th; Rev. EDWARD COOPER,
Rector of Dantetall-Ridware, and of You'', in the county of
Stafford.
Printed for T. CadeU, in the Strand.

Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
The Crisis; or, An Attempt to Skew from Prophecy, illus-
trated by the Signs of the Tim.., tit,/ Prospects and the Duties of
tse Church of Christ at the present Period. With an Inquiry into
the probable Destiny of England during the predicted Desolations
of the Papal Kingdoms.
Second Edition hi 14rio. price 54. Cd. boards.
London, England, 1825-07-19

SACOMB PARK, IIERTS.
TO BE SOLD,
ANOBLE MANSION, erected within a few years,
at an unlimited .-tpeme, in the most perfeer, order, late the
residence of (imams CatvraLL. Fag. deemed, with excellent
Offices, Hot-houses, Gardens, Woods, Piwitations and Preserves
well stocked with Game, and every requisite for the residence of a
Family of Distinction ; sittaate in the midst of about Two Thousand
Two Hundred Acres of Land, in a Ring Fence ; together with
the Manors of Sacomb and Chelsin attending over a Circuit of 1
Seven Miles • and the Perpetual Advuwson of the Rectory of I
Sacomb. The Estate is situate within Four Miles of frertford and 4
Ware, and Twenty-four front London.
Further information, with an order to view, may be had, on ap-
plication to Dletsrs. Parnther and Turner, SJlizi:orti, L.,...!Dn-
It: eet, Fenche:cli.street.-
London, England, 1825-07-19

sriftnEr SESSIOVS, JULY 18.

The Sessions commenced this fining before a full
Bench of Magistrates of the County. The CRAIRMAN
addressed the Grand Jury. .11e congratulated the
County on the decrease of crime, which was apparent
from the lightness of the Calendar. He took leave to
notice, that it was in contemplation by himself and his
brother Magistrates to establish a.society for the relief
and employment of destitute prisoners-on their dis-
charge from pri son, who were .not. incorrigible offen-
ders. He was of opinion, with blab* htilstiane Gentle-
men, that such a society would be .of great utility, as it
would further tend to decrease the mass of crime exist-
ing in the metropolis. To carry this plan into effeet,
it had been determined to" raise subscriptions; and he
was confident that a large fund would be realised as
soon as the project was generally known, by which so-
ciety would be so materially benefited. He fluther
added, that it was the determination of the Magistrates
to prevent persons receiving parochial relief, fro'n keep-
ing dogs; it was a fact, that great numbers of paupers
kept dogs, and it wus become an intolerable nuisance.
The streets were infested with them, and he hoped the
more respectable class of persons would keep their
dogs tied up.
Two privates in the Royal Marines, named Ro!•ert
Parsons and George Cropper, were charged with cont•
mitting a robbery to the Crown and Sceptre public-
house, at Brixton, where they were billetted. The Jury
found them Civilly; and the CtrAta:amr, after observ-
ing that it was the duty of the Count, as far as ir. it lay,
to protect the property of licensed victuallers from de-
predationc, they being compelled by law to receive
soldiers into their houses, directed the prisoners to be
billetted for six months in Brixton Gaol.
Joseph Bennett and John Phillips were indicted for
steAling a coat, in the shop of a Mr. Montgomery. Tht
prisoners have been both in custody repeatedl).—
Bennett has been for about four }ears a systematic
pickpocket in the Borough of Southwark. During the
trial, they conducted themselves with the utmost levity.
They were found Guilty, and sentenced to seven years'
transpertation.
London, England, 1825-07-19

This day were pled:shed,
In One large Volume, aro. with TO Plates, 21s. plain, 50s. coleare d
FLOR AL E M B L E M S.
By HENRY PHILLIPS, F.L. and F.H.S.
Author of " Ponsarions liritannicurn," &c.

Exhibiting a new► and elegant mode of communicating Sentiments
or recording Events, by a Picturesque Arrangement of Flowers.
Printed for Saunders and Otley, British and Foreign Public Li.
brary, Conduit-street, Hanover-square.
London, England, 1825-07-19

DIED.

July 6, at the Manse of Cliatismuir, M. Elizabeth Dickson.
spouse of the Rev. Dr. George Hamilton. Minister of Oladsmuir.
Sunday ten:light, Christopher Hebblethwaite, Esq. of the !inn
of Ilebblethwaite, Walker, and Co. of Leeds, merchants. It s
a fact little known beyond the circle of his private friends, that
during his minority he was partly educated in France, in the same
school with that once mighty character, Napoleon Bonaparte, ar.l
was then, of course, personally acquainted with him.
London, England, 1825-07-19

Ms day was published,
In One Vol. IStnso. rice 41. in boards, a new Edition, being the
Eighth, corrected, and with tonaderable Additions, of

A KEY to the CLASSICAL PRONUNCIATION
AIL of GREEK, LATIN, and SCRIPTURE NAMES, in
which the Words are accented and divided into Syllables exactly as
they ought to be pronounced, according to Rules drawn from ana-
logy and the best usage, &c. &c.
By JOHN WALKER,
Author of" The Critical Pronouncing Dictionary," &e.

Tn this Eighth Edition, the utmost attention has been paid to
the accuracy of accentuation, and a considerable number of Proper
Names, extracted from Cicero, and other Classic Authors, have
*a added and carefully accented.
Printed for T. Cade]; Longman, Hurst, and Co. Baldwin and
CO. G. B. Whittaker; and Simpkin and Marshall.
London, England, 1825-07-19

• This day was i.-uhlished,
In Octavo, a new Edition, price Ls. in boards, of
DALZEL'S ANALECTA GRJECA MINORA.
..• In this new Edition the Text is materially altered and
improved, and many Coriections and Addition are made in the
Nutos, by an eminent Greek Scholar.
Loudon: Printed for T. Cadet!; C. and J. Rivington ; Long-
man, Hurst, and Co. J. Richardson ; J. 11Iawman ; Baldwin and
Co. J. Dantean ; and G. B. Whittaker; and Bell and Bradfute, at
Edinburgh.
Of whom also may be had, new Editions, corrected. of
DALZEL'S GR/ECA MAJORA, vols. I and g, price CL In
boards.

This day were published.
Hinstristed by Maps, the First and Second Vo!drays, price 18s. in
boards, of _
THE ELEMENTS OF GENERAL HISTORY.
Ancient and Modern. To which are added, a Table of
Chronology, and a Comparative View of Ancient and Modern
Geography.
By the late Hon. A. F. TYTLER, Lord Woodhouselee.
The Ninth Edition, corrected. and with considerable additions,
By EDWARD NIMES, D.D.
Regius Professor of Modern History in the University of Oxford.
to. Also, lately published, and sold separately, a Third Volume,
continuing the Work from the Deaths of Queen Anne and Louis
Y to the demise of his late Majesty, King George 111. By
Dr. Naves. Second Edition, price to.. 6d. in boards.
Printed for T. Cadell, London ; A. Constable and Co. J. Fair-
bairn. J. Anderson, jun. and Stirling and Kenney, at Edinburgh.
London, England, 1825-07-19

TO CAPITALISTS.
DESIRABLE INVESTMENT.-GUILDEN SUTTON,
NEAR CHESTER.

In the Month of Ammar or Strzninaa next will be offered for
SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
SEVERAL EXCELLENT FARMS, situate in
Guild's, Sutton, about Two Miles from Chester. The Parti-
culars of the Lots will appear in a subsequent Advertisement.
Any information, in the meantime, may be had on application to
Mr. Kent, Solicitor, 16, Clifford's Inn, London; Mr. Minn, Land
Surveyor, ILrtford, near Northwlch; and at the Office of Mr.
Hostage, Solicitor, North:vial.
London, England, 1825-05-14

NAVA!. INTELLIGENCB.

—...,--
The•Sesostris, Deacs, from Manilla, has artive4-in the Channel
,12.5 days' patinae. . .
The Glory, Bauvw, (tom Lynn to Sr. Petersburgh, ran on • shore
on Ooddind, but got off, and proceedt d.
The Clio, SAMPKIN, from Menai! to Yarmouth, was driven. on
abote near Ystadt, on the 49th ult. .

FALMOUTH, MAY 12.—Wind W.S.W.—Sailed the Norton,
Altmettaw, for Corunna, Cadiz, and the Mediterranean ; and Four
Friends, Rostazs, fur London.
PLYMOUTH, May 12.—Wind wed the Vittoria,
Baowx, from London for Quebec. Off the pott, the Henry,
MAINLAND; and Betsey, —, from Memel; and Christina,
from Lisbon. -
Potersstouvui. MAT 13.—Wind E.N.E.—Sailed the Potton,
lIIONTON, for Quebec. His Majesty's ship PHAVION went out of
harbour, for Spithead.
Diaz, Mar 13.—Wind E.N.E —Paused through for the River,
the Catherine Green transport, from Sierra Leone; also from the
River, the Saltoune, Dezar, for Dominica; and the Jack Tar,
ANDIERSON, for Jamaica. The vessels which left Gravesend on the
11th inst. are not likely to reach. the Downs this evening, in conse-
quence of its blowing so fresh..
CONS, MAY 10.—Sailed -the Fortitude, Lzwis, and Resolution,
Waaa, with emigrants, for Quebec.

• . ,

LEIPSIG FAIR.

•
LEIPSIC, APRIL 29. . .
Oar fair is not absolutely bad, but it k not 'goad.:
there was too great a want of purchasers from Russia
and Poland, as well as from Moldavia and Wallachia.
Several articles have experienced a considerable ad-
vance in price, woollens, leather, linens, eice. The pur-
chasers, therefore, hold back as much as they can...-
Middling and coarse woollens sold rapidly, and Many
manufacturers have soon returned home. Several
have taken large orders with them. Wool is not to
be had here : it has risen from 20 to 25 per Cent.
within these few months. The. retail trade h ind.ffer-
ent, which is chiefly owing to the vexatious system of
import duties adopted by the neghbouring Govern.
ments, yet the number of merchants annually increases ;
and those who, twenty years ago, brought 50 or 70
cwt. of manufactured_ goodsolow-bring two or 300 cwt.
The booksellers had a. vast qoantity of books returned
some, it is said, from 50fto 8U cwt.
London, England, 1825-07-26

GLASGOW, JULY 22.

- - - •
At seven o'clock on Saturday evening, an Officer and
a p lay of the sth Dragoon, Guards, at present in gar-
risol at Glasgow, wei e ordered off to Port Glasgow, on
an application of the Magistrates of that town, who were
apprehensive of a visit from some ruffians in Greenock.
The business originated in an affray at the fair of Port
Glasgow, on Tuesday last, the particulars of which are
variously described, but all agree that the attack was
made moat unprovokedly by the Greenock people, and
that the Authorities in Port Glasgow behaved with
great moderation on the occasion. As no' unpleas int
accounts have come up the water this morning, we con-
clude that all is quiet, and have no doubt that the judi-
cious exertions of the respective Magistrates of the two
towns, will quash the present absurd ferment.—Herdd.
London, England, 1825-07-26

...

of our Government a part of hes marine, commanded
by the gallant Vice-Admiral Blanc.who is at present
blockading the fortress of Callao With Chilian and
Colombian forces.
The States of Mexico, Guatimala, and Buenos-Ayres,
have made us offers of assistance : but this we have
not required, on account of the celerity of our suc-
cesses. These Republics have constituted themselves,
and they continue to maintain their internal tranquillity.
Thc diplomatic agent of the Republic of Colombia is the only
one that, to these circumstances, has been accredited to our
Government.
The Consuls of Colombia, of the United States of
America, and of Great Britain, have presented them-
selves in this capital, to exercise their functions : the last
had the misfortune to perish in a lamentable manner ;
the other two have obtained the necessary exequalur to
enter on the duties of their office.

After the recent military events in Peru are known in
Europe, there is every probability that those Govern.
Ments will decide definitely on the policy which they
ought to adopt. I flatter myself that Great Britain will
be the first to recognize our independence. If we can
place dependence on the declarations of France, she will
not be far behind England in this liberal step; and in
like manner the rest of Europe will pursue the same
conduct. Even Spain itself, if she listens to the voice
of her true interests, will no longer oppose herself to the
existence of the new States, wno have just completed
the social system of the universe.

I.Ectscavoas!—On returning to the Congress the supreme power
which they deposited in my hands, I may be permitted to felici-
tate the people on freeing themselves from what is most terrible in
the world—from war, by the victory of Ayacucho—and from ales-
potism' by my resignation. Proscribe for ever, I beseech you,
so dreadful an authority !—an authority that was the sepulchre of
Itomg! It was laudable, without doubt, in the Congress, to escape
from lorrible abysses, and to avoid encountering furious tempests,
to confide its laws to the bayonets of the Liberating Army ; but
now that the nation has obtained domestic peace and political li-
berty, none should command except the laws.
GermasiEs—The Congress is installed. ..‘ly (lurks as an auxi-
liary soldier call me to contribute to the liberty of Upper Peru, and
to the capture of Callao, the last bulwark of the Spanish empire in
South America. After which I shall fly to my country, to give au
account to the Representatives of the Colombian people of my mis-
sion to Peru, of your liberty, and the glory df the Liberating Army.
(Signed) BOL I VA It.
London, England, 1825-07-26

DETECTION; OR, THE CANINE UMPIRE.
CLET money, and honestly, Tom, if you can,
Nhil But get it by all means; for Wealth makes the man.'
This lesson well cnnn'd, Tom set out then in life,
With honour and honesty ever at strife;
And wanting of merit its pristine desert,
The vacuum supplied with unprincipled art;
And av'rice and envy the enterprise backing,
Irommenc'd imitation of WARRIVI Jet Blacking.
And sold his invention alleged, in the name
Of that by Experience long sanctioned and Fame.
Thus foisting his trash on the Public, pursuits
Destructive assaii'd all his customer.' Boots,
On which, though incessantly Labour still moil's!,
The gloss remain'd dormant, the leather was spoU'd.
A proof of the Genuine at once to command,
From 30, the Mart of Renown in the Strand,
An Amateur order 'd a dozen of &Amnia.;
And, that there might be no publicity lashing,
A summons sustained for recovery of debt.
Incured for a purchase of Tom's assumed Jet.
4 Your Worship, the false and the true new between,
The diff'rence,' the Amateur said, ' shall be seen
Instanter, in evidence even by my Dog!'
Two unpolished Boors then of Buicauta Wag.
Were placed on the table, and brushes applied,
When one to a mirror ssem'd truly allied,
The other's brown shade while no art could subdue;
The Dog, thus distinguishing which was the true,
Now gisnUoll his reflected figure about,
Then seeking within his companion, puli'd out
A bottle thus labeird--" Detection not Lacking
Oa base imitatbrs of Wasam's Set &acznso I"
This Bay Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1825-07-26

NUMBER. 12,002.1

ENGLISH AND BRISTOL CHANNELS SHIP CANAL. I
19-IE Act of Parliament having passed, constituting
the SUBSCRIBERS a CORPORATION, Notice is
hereby even, that applications for Shares, in lieu of those for-
feited by the neglect of Holders thereof to execute the Deed,
may be made to Messrs. King and Lukin, Nu. 5, Gray's Inn-
square; or to Mr. Clarke, Chard, Somerset, the respective Soli-
titers to the Bill

VICTUALLING-OFFICE, July 11,1825.
THE COIIMISSN.VERS r VICTUALLING
his MAJESTY'S NAVY, tic. do hcfcby give Notice,
That on FRIDAY, the Tid September next, they will he ready to
receive Tenders inWriting (sealed up), and treat for the Supply, on
separate Contracts, of such Quantities of IRIS 11 SALT BEEF
and PORK, as may be required fur the use of his Majesty's Troops
at the undermentioned Places, between the 24th June, 1826, and
24th June, 1827, viz.

GIBRALTAR,
ANTIGUA,
BARBADOES,
BERBICE,
DEMERARA,
DOMINICA,

GRENADA,
TOBAGO,
TRINIDA D.
ST. LUCIE,
ST. Kirrs,
ST. VINCENT.

Tie said Commissioners will also, on the same day, be ready to
receive Tenders in Writing (sealed up), and treat for a Quantity of
PRIME IRISH SALT BEEF and PORK, amounting in the
aggregate to about THIRTEEN THOUSAND NAVY
TIERCES of the former, and about SIXTEEN THOUSAND
NAVY TIERCES of the latter, all to be cured in the
ensuing Season, and to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling
Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, and Plyrnouth,4-sths in Tierces,
and 1-sth in Barrels, and in such proportions at each Port as
shall be hereafter required ; One-half thereof on or before the 18th
of February, and the other Half on or before the 31st May, 18261
and to be paid for by Bills, payable without Interest Sixty Days
after date: but as the said Quantities of Beef and Pork include the
estimated Quantities which will be required for the use of the Land
Forces at Gibraltar, and the West India Colonies above speciied,
it is to be understood that, in the event of separate Contracts being
taken for those Colonial Deliveries, the estimated Quantities thereof
will be abated from the Aggregate Quantity proposed to be eon.
tracted for, fur delivery at the Home Ports.
No Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to Five Hun•
dred Tierces of Beef, or Five Hundred Tierces of Pork, will be
admitted.

The Conditions of the Contracts • may be seen at this Office, or
by applying to Mr. Dunsterville, Agent for the Victualling, at
Cyrk ;, to the Collectors of hia Majesty's Customs at Limerick,
Belfast, Newry, and Waterford ; and to the Secretary to the Post-
master-General at Dublin, rtspectively.
The Tenders for the Colonial and Home Deliveries must be sepa.
rate, and must specify the Prices in words at length, and be delivered
to the Board before One o'Clock on the Day appointed, and must
be accompanied by a Letter, signed by. two responsible Persona,
'engaging to become bound to the Crown,with the Party Tendering,
in the penal Sum of One-third of the Amount of the Contract, for
the due performance of the same ; and the Person who makes the
Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when
called fqr. M. "aunt- CLIFTON,: