biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-08-24

RICHMOND, AUGUST 22.

Monday last, our flowing Match, given in honour
of his MAJESTY s Coronation, afforded a fine day's
amusement. There were three prizes given by the
spirited Manager of the Theatre, Mr. KLANERT, and
they excited a very great degree of emulation among
those who were thought skilful in the management of
the wherry. The first and grand prize in honour of
our beloved SOVEREIGN'S Coronation, called the Co•
ronation Cup and Cover, was won in grand style by
JOHN HALL, of Richmond; the second by JAMES
SNELL, of Richmond ; and the third by THOMAS
GILDON, of Twickenham; all of whom seemed ani-
mated by a spirited enthusiasm to gain a name on
this memorable occasion which might descend with
honour to their offspring. The day was peculiarly
auspicious; the fanning wind seemed scarcely to move
among the trees ; and the banks of the River were
lined with beauty v.nd fashion. In the evening the
Theatre was crowded to an overflow, and Mr. KLA-
NERT, Mrs. KLANERT, Miss SYDNEY, and in fact the
whole dramatis persona., were greeted with loud and
well merited applause.
London, England, 1821-08-24

POOR RATES.

The Select Committee of the Ilouse of Commons, in their Re-
port upon the Returns made according to the orders of the House
in lel9, 20, and 21, relative to the blall expended on account of
the I'uor in England and Wales, observes, that it " appears, on
an inspection of the Table of Averages, that the expenditure has
continued to increase from 1812 to 1820—

The first period (of three years) averaging £6,129,844
The second (of three) - 6,844,290
The third (of two) - 7,4:30,622
Iltit the annual Abstract chews that this increase has not been
progressive year by year, throughput the whole period;and that
it is not now progressive.
From the year 1812-13, the amount declined gradually its
the two subsequent years (which were years of war) ; reor again
in the next three years, so as to be in 1817.18 gre'ater in pecu-
niary amount, than at any former or subseqUent period of which
Returns exist. In each of the two" succeeding years, forming the
first and second cf the third triennial period, the expenditure
declined again, but not very considerably. The Returns for the
year 1820-21, recently required, will chew whether the amount
has continued to decrease ; • • • • the greater number of
the Returns which have already been received, exhibit a more
or less considerable diminution.

The comparisons are taken from the total amount of England
and Wales, and the years of which the sums are given end on
March 25th. In the year in which the Poor Rates reached
their highest amount,
Year ending 25th March, 1818, the amount was £7,890,148 2
Ending 25th ditto, 1819 7,574,650 18
Ending 25th ditto, 1111i0 7,529,5;4 U

The year 1819-20 is the last of vhich the Returns have hen
made up. We have no doubt that during the last and the cur-
rent years, the money amount of the Pours' Rates will be fnuud
to have gone on decreasing; but we must recollect, that mean-
time the value of money has much changed.
If we look to the value of the currency estimated by theprice
of gold, the increase from 1814-15 to 1817-16 will appear enor-
mous. The average market price of gold in 1814 (according to
Mr. Mushetes tables), was £5 6s. 4d.—the price in 1817 was
£5 19s. Bd. The Poor Rates in 1814-15 amounted to £5,418,845
16s. in 1817-13, to .C 1,890,148 2s. The mere increase in figures
was thus:—l. 2,471,302 6s..but to get at the real increase, we
must add to this 24 per cent. (the amount of the difference of the
currency), on the greater sum, or £'l ,595,635, which would
make the rr..l increase amount to £4,374,9Z7. (htr Readers, by
this statement of figures, will see what the distress of the coun-
try, in the years immediately following the peace, must have
been; and it appears just as certain that the cause must be looked
for in one of the worst results of an expensive and improvident
Ciovermnent—a fluctuating currency, of which every turn or
tumble is accompanied by some injustice or some ruin.
London, England, 1821-08-24

-- -
TO THE KING'S SHAMROCK.

A Gentleman of Dublin wrote the following Lines, on seeing
the large Sitamrock which his Maxon- wore in his hat, on
the day of his Grand Entry into that City :

Sweet plant'. beloved with steadfast truth,
And water'd by my tears;
The bitter ;• rtion of my youth,
The solace of my years !
Sweet useful plant, too long oppress'd
Beneath the feet of Pride,
Expand at last thy lovely breath,
And shake the dust aside !
filest be thy pliant stems, that bore
Misfortune's iron hand ;
When pride and passion fly the shore,
The meek possess the land !
Belev'd, revive ! thy Kisc appears,
To wipe our tears away ;
The sorrows of a thousand years
Have vanish'd in a day !
London, England, 1821-08-24

VAUXHALL.

The Naval Fete given on Wednesday evening, in
honour of his Royal Highness the Duke of CI.ARENCPS
Birth-day, was as brilliant as either of the former
one; ; and nothing can more fully evince the eager-
ness the Public feel to witness the splendid spectacles
exhibited at this place than to state, that before ten
o'clock the Gardens were literally crowded. The de-
corations were beautiful, and appropriate to the oc-
casion.—This evening a new scene of magnificence
takes place; and we have no doubt but the short re-
mainder of the season will continue to prove the
anxiety that prevails with every one not to lose an op-
portunity which affords such gratifying enjoyments.
London, England, 1821-08-24

NU ‘lllEit 10.766.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, 23d August 1821.
THE Miter of the Anonymous Letter, inclosing
£l6 :s. due to Ms Majesty's Customs," is informed,
than the money has duly come to hand, and been applied to Con-
:olidated Customs D. CURLING, in the Secretary's absence.
London, England, 1821-08-24

BRIGHTON, AUGUST 22.

His Royal Highness the Dake of YORK is still re-
siding at the Pavilion, and is in possession of excel-
lent health. His Royal Hierness is indefatigable is
his attention to public busii ess. On Wednesday, the
Earl Of CHICHESTER, and Mr. H. SUMNER, M.P.
had the honour of dining at the Royal board. A
similar compliment was paid on the following day
to Colonels Ds BURGH and JORDAN, who, nith the
Duke of DORSET, increased the Royal dinner party.
On Friday, Mr. PAGE, a respectable Magistrate cf
Oatlands, received the Royal command to attend
the dinner party. His Royal Highness is constantly
seen in public, either on foot or on horseback.--
Mr. GREVILLE, the Equerry to the Dike of YORE,
dined with his Royal Highness on Saturday and
Sunday, and left for London on Monday. The Earl
of EGREMONT and Admiral Sir J. WELLS, left their
' names in the hall-book at the Pavilion yesterday.—
The town is rapidly filling. The influx of company,
within the last few days, has been very great. The
stage-coaches have been constantly loaded, and car-
riages are continually coming in. The inns and board-
ing-houses are nearly full, and several of them are
obliged to hire beds to accommodate their guests.—
The lodging bills, too, are much less numerous that
they were. The Duchess of BEDFORD, and Lady
LENNOX, arrived on Thursday at the Norfolk Hotel.
The celebrated vocalist, Miss M. TREE, iS LOW to-
siding at Brighton.
London, England, 1821-08-24

PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 23.

Yesterday the Duke of CLARENCE inspected the
Royal Marine Battalion, commanded by Colo-
nel MONCRIEFFE. His Royal Highness expressed
himself in terms of the highest commendation at the
appearance of the Corps. They certainly are a fine
body of men, and well deserved the encomiums of
his Royal Highness. The Duke afterwards inspected
the Royal Marine Artillery, under the command of
Colonel Sir It. WILLIAMS, K.C.B. at Fort Monkton;
the soldier-like appearance of the men, their appoint-
ments and the precision of their movements and firing,
were duly appreciated by his Royal Highness.
Yesterday morning the Commissioners of the Navy,
Sir BEAM MARTIN, Sir ROBERT SEPPINGS, and Mr.
STAPYLTON. finished their labours in our Dock yard,
and went off for Plymouth. The Commissioners have
taken most exact minutes, and it is understood that
when they have visited all the Yards, the whole will
undergo the completest investigation, is order to
make every practicable reduction of expense..
The HYPERION, Capt. LILLICRAP, put in here on
Tuesday night on her way to Plymouth, where she
will take on board Lord CHAS. SOMERSET, and proceed
to the Cape, of which his Lordship is Governor. The
Collector of the Customs at the Cape takes his pas-
sage in the HYPERION. She will sail the first thing
in the morning.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT has left
this place for London.

The Earl of BRISTOL'S noble mansion in St.
James's-square, is said to have cost his Lordship ur
wards of ten thousand pounds; and the furnishinkin
the style intended by the Noble Earl, will probably
double that sum.
The spire of St. George's Church, at Liverpool.
was finished on Monday last, and surmounted trith
a globe and a vane, representing St. George and the
Dragon. The other new Clatrelt building there;
called St. Luke's, will require about four }ears to
complete it.
The Cracow TWegrapl, of the 29th of July men-
tions, as a report, that the Austrian Governrreat
allowed all supplies for the Greeks t
nco thrctit
the Austrian dominions. The entrae ot
put;:the Itin•
man troops iutu bitOlkliill4 IS telitt,e4.l 44 1.. L.
London, England, 1821-08-24

THE ARMY.

Wednesday, a detachment of the 67th Regiment embarked I
at Portsmouth for New South Wale-, to join their Regiment ;
and Major OILIEST 131XIIANAU, of the Royal Engineers, and
his family, embarked on board the Euphrates lot iodic. Lieu-
tellant-eolootl HAWARD Will come home on being relieved by
the Major.
The reduction of the ISth Hussars and 19th Lancers is post-
poned for one month.
All Regiments, not in India, are to retain their ninth Captain
as a supernumerary, to fill up the first vacancy that may occur;
one lieutenant and one Ensign to be retained oa the same footing.
Yesterday, Affred Earl was charged, at the Police Mice,
Marlborough-street, with defrauding the Kin, he having re-
ceived the bounty from the Royal hlarinc', when a private in
the Surrey Militia. lie was committed for six months to the
House of Correction.
London, England, 1821-11-01

tAW LNTSLLIGENCE.

. .

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, OCTOBER Si.
The Court were occupied during a considerable;
portion of the day, hearing the arguments of Counsel
,upon special cases, reserved for their decision. A
cause sent from the Vice-Chancellor, involving the
question, " Whether a wife can be divested of dower
under peculiar circumstances," appeared to excite
much interest among conveyancers and professional
men. It was stated by Counsel that the doubtful
point had been under discussion not less than seventy
years. Mr. Panyron and Mr. BARBER, of the
Chancery Bar, were heard, and the Court took time
to consider their Judgment.
London, England, 1821-11-01

LEBRIJA, OCTOBER 6.

This town begins to be attacked by the fever. In
eight days 33 persons have been seized with it; eight
have died, and two recovered, and the cases of the
others are in general dangerous. Almost the whole
population have gone into the country. The Alcalde
and Municipality facilitate this only means of salva-
tion, by distributing among the people wood and
reeds to build barracks.
London, England, 1821-11-01

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Yesterday a Court of Directon was held at the East India
House, when Captain A. H. Ca/Arian. was sworn into the
command of the ship Duke of York, consigned to Bombay
and China.

The Castle Forbes, Captain J.W. Oan, from Leith to New
South Wales, was spoken with on the 29th September, all well,
in ht. 59. M. long. 15. 32.
Fssasoorni Ocv. 30.—Wind S. S.W.—The brig Harriet, of
Uverpool, Snaar.oca, put -in here this morning, having been
ordered away from Malaga, in ballast, three weeks since, swing
to a man having died of the fever whilst laying there. The Se-
perintendent of Quarantine here has desired Captain Snascoca
to get under weigh immediately for Standgate Creek, which he
will do this afternoon. Put hack, the Jane, SMART. for Faro.
FLA-moors, Oct. 30.4-Wind &E.—Sailed the Mary, P.lllClb.
SOP for London.

#oarsuousn Oar. 31,—Wind &W.—Arrived the Mandarin,
Mooam, from London for Baltimore; and Falcon, Davis, from
Antwerp. Ilis Majesty's ship Baum arrived yesterday from
St. Helena, left there the licensed ship Egfrid, which bad sprung
a leak and was under repair.
Dem., Omr. 31.—Wind W.S. W.—Arched and sailed for the
River, the Radius, Dat.sam 30 days from New York; Henry
Wellesley, Barnes, from ;he South Seas& and Amy, Btaose-
masa, from Leghorn. Came down from the River and remain
the John Buschman, Havcrusson, for Madeira and St. Vin:
eent's ; British Colony, Score. for Valparaiso; Glaphyra, 811,
tasontran, for Antigua ; and Thomas, But., for St. Vince6t's.
Put back the Caledonia, for St. Domingo. Arrived his Majesty's
ship Tim, to join the Royal Squadron.
Lamson, Ors. 30.—Arrived the England, Rai, from Bom-
bay: sailed the 2d June, and from St. Helena the 16th August,
Sraexama—Arrived the Neptune, from Davis' Straits, with
eight fish.
Hammon, OM 31.—Sailed the Prince of Orange packet, for
Holland ; aid Lady Nepean ditto, for Cuxhaven, with Mails.
CCVIO34•HOVS; OCT. 31.—Entered Inwards: The Neptune,
from Bahia ; Violet, from Ostend ; Petrinelle, from Dunkirk ;
Favourite, from Archangel; Nordster, from Wilma ; Harriet,
and Britannia, from Hamburgh ; Commercial Packet, from Aft,
weep; Vigilant, from Hamburgh ; Spectator, from Quebec;
Europa, from Dantzic ; Effort, and Three Sisters, from Cork.--
Cleared Outwards: The Coromandel, Lady Hannah, Thetis,
Ann, Africa, and James, for Jamaica; Pereeval, for Grenada;
Lively, fur Amsterdam; Henry, and Fortune, for Bethke ;
Ann, fur Dublin ; Maid, for St. Michael's ; Robert, fur Seville.
London, England, 1821-11-01

THE ARMY.

' Tuesday Won't/id, the Royal Cirmarthen Ftisileers, toss
mended by Lard Awns, were inspected by Colonel Tomtit •
awn, previous to their being disbanded the following day.
Ensign Parfait RUTLAND, formerly of the 79th Regiment
of Foot, has been struck of the Half-pay List, for having de-
tained a trunk, and other effects, the property of the late Lieu-
tenant Joint bl'A armee, of the same Regiment, which bed
been entrusted to his care, instead of transmitting thesis to Mo.
father of the said deceased Lieutenant.—Mantky Array List.
Monday, &rank& Gyms, of the 7th Fusileers, and .7sin G4mt,
Panic& Gardener, and Ada Tyne, of the 77th Regiment of Foot,
were finally committed to take their trials at the ensuing Assizes
at Newcastle, on a charge of robbing Edward 3lurray on the
King's highway.
London, England, 1821-02-15

THP.

A hope is entertained that the Veteran nattalions
Will not be disbanded before the KING'S Corrnation,
when they will partake of a very diAinguisht.l act of
fa.'otlr, which; we understand, is in contemplation for
the ottAslon. A year's extra service is to be allowed
to the whole of the Army on that day, %%liich will eno
title many a soldier to an au;onelitation of pension.
The 3d Rekihtent of Gum ds aro ordered to Ply.
mouth from Porfsinouth.

The Garrison of Plynicatth consists, at present, of
the sth Royal Veteran Battalion, six companies of
the 9th Royal Veteran Battalion, undet the com-
mand of Lieutenant-Colonel Timm, and the 84th
Regiment, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel DALY;
pc NY. The 11th Regimpt, which lately arrived
from Gibraltar, under the command of Major CAUPa•
BELL, occupies, for the present, Stonehonse Barracks.
The 12th Regiment is also expected at Plytruitith.

The following Officers of the Army, who have
passed through their course of studies at the Royal
Military College, underwent a public examination
before the Board of Commissioners, which assembled
at the late Christmas vacation, viz.
Captain ALLes, 64th Regiment,
Captain Wittlam, 85th Ilegiment.
• lieutenant Ilitowsr, 9th Dragoons (LaneeriN
Lieutenant Mown., 14th Foot,
lieutenant 6tartats, 98th Foot.
It is with high satisfaction we learn that the result
of the examination was very creditable to each of
them. Their demonstrations in the higher branches
of geometry, spherical trigonometry, conic sections,
and in the science of fortification, &c. particularly
evinced their individual talents, and sedulous appli-
cation to study, and merited the unqualifie.l appro-
bation of the Board of Commissioners, which was
communicated to them by an address from the Ge-
vernor ; in which he also took an opportunity of ad•
vetting to their uniform correctness of conduct during
the period of their stay at the eollege.
The Supreme Board consisted of the following
Members:—Generals Earl CATHCART ; Sir HILDE..
BRAND OAKES; Sir LOWRY COLN; Sir H. FANE;
Sir HARRY CALVERT ; Sir WILLOUGHBY GORDON,
the Quartermaster-General; Sir GEORGE MURRAY,
the Governor ; and of Colonel BUTLER, the Lieyte-
nant-Governor of the College.:'
There were also present, Major-Generals Sir DENTS
PACK, Commanding the NVeAern District ; Sir A.
CAMPBELL, Portuguese service; Sir HENRY HARD-
ING ; Sir GEORGE SCOVELL ; COl. M'DEnAtOTT, &c.

The attendance of the Duke of WELLINGTON had
been expected, but he was prevented ; as was like.vise
that of his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, and
of the Adjutant-Gencral. The numerous and im-
portant duties of his Royal Highness have greatly
operated against his attendance, during the last seven
years, at the Institution of which hl! Royal High-
ness is the illustrious Founder and Patron ; but this
absence was in part compensated for by the delegated
visits of that 'uniform fiicnd of the Establishment;
his Royal Highness the late Duke of KENT, who oc-
casionally attended, almost to the period of his la-
mented death.
London, England, 1821-02-15

SPIIII.I

1 • I
A new conspiracy has been discovered at Madrid
at the head of which is an honorary Chaplain of the
King's, named VINUESA. He has been convicted, by
a search made at his house, of 'being the anchor of
an incendiary publication, entitled Le Cri d' en Es-
pagnol s and is also suspected of having fabricated 1
a Proclamation, which has been very extensively
circulated, in the name of a Russian General, an-
nouncing the approach to the Spanish frontiers of
an Army, destined to restore the old order of things.
The busy Priest has been arrested, and put into close
confinement. Oa the night of the 30th, a large mob
of people assembled in front of the Town Hall, de-
manding the head of the Canon ; they dispersed on
being assured that he would speedily be brought to
justice.

According to recent news from Corfu, the siege
of At.t's strong hold has been raised, and the head-
(planers of the besiegers• removed to Narda. It is
said also that the Souliots have declared for Au.
London, England, 1821-02-15

LONDON.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1321.
THE FUNDS.
?RIC* Of STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE &CLOCK
!per Ct. Reduced 73 7294-3 per Ct. Cons. 7234 Vs
3I per Cent. 821/2-4 per Cent. 91 9073
Sper Cent. Navy 105 ins 106 105%—Long Ans. 18%
kdia Bonds 41s. pr.—Sonth Sea Stock 79%
Izchequer Bills 3s. 4s. pr.—Do. New 4s. ss. pre.
lank for Acct. 228—India for do. 230
Cons. for Acct. 72% Vs %.

It is not now expected that, on any motion involv-
-4 the propriety of the conduct of Ministers towards
the QUEEN, the latter can be left in a minority. The
question, therefore, is now, not one between the QUEEN

the Ministers of the Crown, but between the Peo-

and the Parliament; and so far as any motion
that has yet been disposed of, was calculated to shew
the influence which the voice of the Nation can exer-
cise over the conduct of those who are, by the cour-
tesy of the Constitution, called our Representatives,
that influence may be ranked among the fictions of
law. No man of ordinary understanding can doubt
*at the Public in general have desired that the
Qtiale should now be treated as if no prosecution
bed ever been instituted against her; this wish has
been strongly and energetically represented in Pe-
titions to Parliament, and yet a large majority of
the House of Commons has declared, that the M-
asters ought not to be required to treat her ISlA-
any with the respect which has been uniformly
paid to all her Royal Predecessors, and that her
tame ought not to be inserted in the Prayers of
the Established Church. Will the People cease
to remonstrate against this fiction? Will they, be-
tante certain men choose to assert that they are
speaking the voice of the People, subscribe to the
doctrine, that, bona file, their sentiments have been
Is expressed in the House of Commons as to have
the influence due to the public voice? Or will-they
not continue, on the contrary, to maintain, that if the
Maple were properly represented, t:.e voice of Parlia-
tneht would be an echo of that of the People? We
Intee heard mueh of the dangers of any kind of Re-
fQ:m. In our opinion, .those who take this wag of
17011% that Reform is not necessary, are giving
Plac. tical proofs of its necessity ; and, to the utmost of
hen- power, givin,, action to those springs which are
calculated to endanger the stability of our why)*
London, England, 1821-02-15

SELECT ARTICLES FOR THE TOILET.

A TKINSON's CURLING VLUID, long known
o the Nubility and Gentry as an elegant substitute for
ODs, Pomatums, and Extraets. It clears the head from scurf;
makes the Lair, if ever so harsh, soft and glossy as silk, and keeps
it in curl during exercise in dancing, walking, or in damp wea-
ther. It prevents its changing colour, or falling off; and is so
efficacious for promoting Use growth, that it is usually prescribed
by Physicians when other means have proved ineffestuaL Prise
ss. 6d. 10s. 6d. and one guinea.
ATKINSON's VEGE'TABLE DYE changes grey or red
hair on the head or whiskers to an auburn dr black, which wash,
ing, &e. instead of removing, readers more durable. Price ss.
10s. 6d. and one guinea.
ATKI NSON's 4.:%II;ROSIAL SOAP., made by anew pro-
cess, which frets it from all alkaline impurities, makes the hands
soft and white, and prv.euta them chapping. Price Is. a square,
or 10s. 6d. a dozen.
Sold by Jas. Atkinson, Perfumer, 44, Gerrard-street; Soho.
squat.: ; Messrs. Oath: and Pierce, New BOud-street; Messrs.
Bayley and Blew, Cuckspur-strcet ; Mr. Iligge, Cheapside, and
most Perfumers.
estrioN.-.-Ter avoid conneerfeits,observe the Proprietor's sig-
nature and address on the label,

DR. SY1)11N HAM'S FAMILY PIUS* Hiatt&
VII ESE PILLS letitirei !weittiblei ire unrlirilled
lin cases ortiCads Loua cif Appetite, illidat;t and Gid-
dinets In the Head, Lownesi of liMeitt..Flattlitwee; Obitiocted
Digestion, together with—alt - Affections of the Peer; Bilious
and Mayon, Disorders These Pills tenpin, not one atom•of
mercury, 0: mineral In any shape, And are to peculiarly mild in
their action :as to require no confiziement or alteration in diet..
The metdelicate fearlii -find the use of them materially bene-
ficial M their geiwal health; and all who have used them agree
in opinion; and pronouns* diem the mediate, mild,.Aod effectual
Pettily Idediein!.eattint. Nothing can prove the superiority of
441Vi.c Pills More thth thenumerous Calif! communicated by
pettons bf gitit. respectability (and given with no other motive
thalt .to lead the Public to the use of so valuable a Medicine),
widths eostutonince ahewn them by the firs Medical Char-wo-
of the present day.
Sold in boxes at Is. 9d. and 4s. 6d. by flurtite.s',
ndskts, No. 4, Cheapside London, and by the ptincipal Drti„
gine; Doable:lle* and'llletlicine Vet:4"in crtery Town tluvogh-
out sbe Unlud Kiviont.

•'che-
London, England, 1821-02-15

DIVIDENDS to be made in the

March 9,'J. Dobai. late of Cranbrooks
three, at the George Inn, Cranbrook. March
Sheffield, draper, at ten, at the Com Menial
March 16. N. A. Cowper, Barton fiendish,
eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Kist Dereham.
Coburn, Witney, Oxfordshire, woolstapler,
King's Arms, flolywell, ONford. March
.11ambleton, Lancashire, tanner, atekvcu,
Inn, Preston.

CERTIFICATES—Mmteu

S.-Sampson, Site.lane, auctioneer. 11. _
and bacon-factor. S. Rucker, Old South Sea
H. Fell, Wallbrook, merchant. T. Park,
cestershire, wooktapler. 1. Jefferis, Wa,
shire, innkeeper. It. A. Sn-ith, Sheffield,
man, Liverpool, merchant. E. Boughton,
erstershire, dealer. W. Anderson, Berry
brush•maker. W. Bush, Saffron-Walden,
ker, Cheltenham, builder.

' " What slight neglects, what trivial Lou
" The hardiest frame!"
MESSRS.CURRIE. and CQ. having
selves to the study of, and been gratified b,
olderable practice in those branches of the profession
thought proper to select, trust, that after 30
this metropolis, their talents are so well known,
tation so fully established, that no apology
deviation from the regular mode of practice.
to state, that their Medical Education has been
that they are Members of the Royal Colleges
Edinburgh ; and as satisfacecry evidences
scat:mem, their Diplomas and Testimonials
House, No. 107, Ilatton-garden, where they
with ;,he greatest secresy and honour by patients
afflicted by any 5,f the followil i; complaints
Disease, for which they have tli%covcred a remedy,
only a complete substitute for mercury in the curs
plaint, but has also the advantzzc of eradicating
without debilitating the cors:kution.-2. In
Debility' and Vascular ltelaxation, whether
vivial excesses,, by the immoderate enjoyments
sures, or by solitary sensuality, where
" The vigour sinks, 'the habit melts
The cheerful. pure, and animated bi
Dies from the face, with squalid atrc
Devoued, in sallow melancholy clad.
Messrs. CU itILIE and Co. are in possession
that stands unrivalled for its superior efcacy
to every muscular fibre of the patient, restoring'
and re,evtablishing his vigour, without intlam
and thus exposing him to the cl.o,gcra of a re)
curet of the Urethra, Messrs. Currie and Co.
has so far surpassed every other illethod of
excited the astonishment and approbation
guished Surgeons, by efiecting, in three week!
all the resources of their skill. In the cure
-plaints their patients will be treated with the greatest
citude. The fen required is the same as that of
Patients in the country are requested to
their case, age, and mode of living, euchising
Notei when the necessary medicines and advi
I auy Pan of the worid.—Zia 107, Dalton-garden.

LONDON liipsed sad published by Loa.
Vase, Tesupir-11:1:
London, England, 1821-11-08

NORFOLK ESTATE.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,

A Most desirable PROPERTY in the COUNTY
of NORFOLK, consisting of an entire Parish, containing
One Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty-six Acres, mare or
less, of Arable, l'astute, Meadow, and Heath Land, with an
excellent Farm House (which might, at a very little expense, be
turned into a desirable Gentleman's Residence), with Barns, and
all other requisite Outbuildings, on Lease, to a mns: responsible
Tenant for fourteen years, four of which are at this time unex-
pired. Also, immediately adjoining the above, in the next Parish,
a Farm of One Hundred and Fifty-one Acres, more or less, of
capital Meadow and Arable Land, on Lease, to a most respect-
able Tenant, for fourteen years, from Michaelmas, 1820, the
whole forming together very nearly 'two Thousand Acres, in a
ring fence; Land-tax of the whole is redeemed.

Ihe Estate abounds with Game of all descriptions, with nu-
merous Covers interspersed over the Estate.
For further Particulars apply to Mr. Wakefield, 54, Pall-mall,
London, who is authorised to treat for the sale of the Estate, and
where Maps of it may be seen ; distance from London 84 milts,
eighteen frbm Lynn, and nine from Swaffham,
London, England, 1821-11-08

HERTS.

VALUABLE and very IMPROVABLE FREEHOLD
ESTATE, with a RESIDENCE, large BARN, SHED,
and COT FAGES ; and upwards of
TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-ONE ACRES
Of MEADOW, PASTURE, and ARABLE LAND; with
RIGHT of COMMON over MIDDLE MOOR and WAT-
FORD FIELD, and of FISHERY in the River COLNE,
adjoining the Town ofWATFORD, in the COunty of HEEL'S.

By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square),

At Garraway's Coffee-house, Ezchange•alley, Corollall, on
Tunasoar, November 15, 1821, by order of the Trustees
for Sale, in Two Lots,

A VALUABLE and very IMPROVABLE
FREEHOLD ESTATE.
'4•11'" _ ___

Lox 1. The WIGAN lIA LI. ESTATE, situate in the Parish
and adjoining the Town of Watford, within 13 miles of the Me-
tropolis; comprising a Dwelling-House, with rough-cast Fronts,
two stories high, four Rooms on a flour, with French glazed
Sashes, convertible at a little expense into a comfortable Resi-
dence ; large Barn and open Shed, with Coach-house, E.te. tiled
Roof; Three Cottages • and sundry Inclosures of Meadow and
Arable Land, and Land in Middle Moor and Watford Common
Field •, containing upwards of
TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE ACRES,

The principal part lying perfectly compact, intersected only by
good Roads; the River Colne partly bounding the Property,
which is stored with Trout, in Which there is a right of Fishery
to the extent of nearly one lilac, and many fine situatiosis for
Buildings, with Brick Earth, Chalk, and fine Gravil on the
Estate ; the principal part in hand, the remainder let ou Lease,
which will expire at Lady-day, 1822.
LOT 2. A compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, the CLAYS,
situate on the East side of the Road from Watford to Harrow,
adjoining the Lands of CHARLES lairri.toaLs, Esq. at Watford
Heath, about three quarters of a mile from Watford Turnpike
Gate ; consisting of Four Inclosures of Meadow- Land, in a fine
commanding situation, with a great depth of Brick Earth, con-
taining upwards of T WENTY-EIGIIT ACRES in hand.
The Lands may be viewed by applying to Mr. Dyon, Auc-
tioneer, Watford, of whom Particulars may be had; at the
Essex Irms, Watford ; Swan, Ilickmansworth ; Woolpack, St.
Alban's ; Cranes, Edgeware ; , Harrow; White Horse,
Cxbridge ; Old Hats, Ealing; of Messrs. Hall and Brownley,
Solicitors, New Boswell-court; at Garraway's; and of Mr.
Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square.
London, England, 1821-11-08

SALES BY AUCTION,

ST. ALBA N'S, HERTS.
ELIGI BLE, COM PACT, COP Y HOl. D ESTATE,
PAESI-HOUSE and OUT and nearly
TWENTY-FOUR ACRES
Of Meadow and Arable Land,
*Nag the Road from Hemel Hempstead to St. Alban's,
Between two capital Preserves.
By Mr. ROBI NS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square,)
A Getaway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Tunas-
DAY, the 15th November, at Twelve o'Clock,
AVERY ELIGIBLE COPYHOLD ESTATE,
dome at Maiden Crouch, adjoining the Hemel Hemp-
mad Roads, about two miles and a half distant from St. Albans,
kyles the Preserves of the Earl of Verulam and APTag-
gart, Reg comprising a Farm-house, Barn, Stable, Cow-house,
Cambsoce, and other Out-buildings, and nearly Twenty-four
Acres of Meadow and Arable Land, in a ring fence, in the oc-
gicalion of gr. Roberts, tenant at will, who has notice to quit.
A most desirable spot for a Sportsman, in the vicinity of the
BOO&

To be viewed on application to Mr. Roberts, of whom Par-
&tiara may be had; and at the Woolpack, and White Hart,
It. Alban's; limn Arms, Watford; White Horse, Uxbridge;
Green Man, and Red Lion, Barnet ; White Hart, SouthaU ; of
kessrs. Impel and Wight/flan, Solicitors, Inner Temple-lane ;
a Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-
Spare, where a Plan may be seen.
London, England, 1821-11-08

SPACIOUS RESIDENCE,
Wkh excellent attached and detached Offices, Coach-house, and
&moll Stable, with Loft and Man's-room, &c. on the West
&deo( WIMPOLE-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square),
by order of the Exccuton of Sir ELUAII Isircv, deceased.
M Garraway's Coffee-House, in Exchange-Alley, Corolla],
SO THURSDAY, November 15. 1821, at Twelve o' Clock,
AVERY Desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
comprising a spacious, well.phumed, and convenient Fa-
ll') inidence, situ:-.te No. 65, on the West side of Wimpole-
yartillear Cavendish--square ; containing on the Upper Story, a
w_ultrhand Sleeping-mom adjoining, and three other excellent
"'molar Servants • on the Second Story, two spacious airy
71_1teklarn hers, and two o smaller ones ; on the first Floor, a noble
"'alai-room, about 30 feet by 18, communicating by Folding-
doors to a hack bowed Drawing-room, beyond which there is a
taly't Morning-room, linnloir, and Water-closet; on. the
Grassed floor, a spacious Entrance-hall, with Fire-place, an ex-1
ee'laaa. light Stone St.Lircase to the first floor, with Iron fialustre
.7 Mahogany Han,: r. il, Walls stuccoed ; a secondary' Stone
natroose, with Iron Baluz:tre from the Basement; a neat Break-
lao-parlaur, walls stuccoed in panels, communicating by fuldin-
.. to a noble bowed Eating-room, Library, Gentleman's
uansing-room and Water-closet. In the Basement, a set of well-

usage(' convenient Domestic Wets, detached Kitchen, %Vaults-
"mei Laundry, Five-stall Stable, double Coach-house, with Loft
as klan's.room over.
r•Tobe viewed by Tickets. particulars may be bad on the
:remises ; Of Me•sra. Impey and Solicitors, Inner
`o9le-Ltne • at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick.
1141") GolarL square, of whom Tickets for viewing may be had.
London, England, 1821-11-08

MAIDSTONE, NOVEMBER 6.

A most melancholy accident occurred in this town
on Saturday evening. Mr. Cowen, jobbing smith, was
repairing the inside of the boiler of a stearmengine at
the brewery in the West Borough, belonging to Wm.
Baldwin, Esq. and in soldering on some pieces of
iron he made use of a cement composed of sal ammo-
nipc, sulphur, and iron turnings, which produced such
a quantity of fume, or gas, that it overpowered Cowen,
and he, in a few moments, was suffocated. William'
Pearce, his man, being at work on the outside, and
hearing a struggling noise within, got through the
aperture at the top, which was but just large enough
to admit his body, and was descending to his mas-
ter's assistarce, when he inhaled the fumes, and fell
to the bottom. An alarm was immediately given, and
a man named Oliver attempted twice to descend, but
he was so powerfully affected by the effluvia, that he
was compelled to relinquish the task. A large quan-
tity of water was now thrown into the boiler, and af-
ter some minutes had elapsed the bodies were extri..
cated. Pearce was found quite dead, but some ap-
pearance of life was visible in Cowen, who was im•
mediately taken home,and surgical assistance promptly
obtained. Every means that could be devised were
resorted to, but all the efforts made to restore anima-
tion proved unavailing, and lie expired about three
o'clock on Sunday morning. When the lifeless bodies
of these persons were conveyed home to their la-
milks, the scenes were truly heart-rending. Poor
Cowen has left a disconsolate widow and six helpless

little ones, and Pearce a widow and two little ones}
and what renders this sad event still more afflicting,
is, that Pearce's wife is very near her confinement.—
Both these unfortunate persons were truly honest and
industrious characters, and much respected in their
sphere of life. Cowen was exceedingly deaf, but very
clever and ingenious in his business.—An Inquest
was taken on view of the bodies yesterday, at the
King's Head, before GEORGE BURGESS, Esq. Mayor.
and Coroner. Verdict—. Accidental Death, occasioned
by sqlocation.
London, England, 1821-11-08

HAMMERSMITILNEAR THE CHURCH, AND AT

BROOK-GREEN.
Valuable PREF:I-EGLI), and COPYHOLD (equal to FREE-
HOLD) ESTATES; capital Dwelling-Houses, Garden-
Ground, the GOAT INN, with roomy Yards, Stabling, Barn,
Sheds, and Out-buildings ; Gardens, Cottages, the QUEEN'S
HEA D Public-house, Brook-Green ; Brick Dwelling-House,
in possession of Mrs. SMITH ; Garden-Grounds, Meadow
Lands, with valuable Brick Earth ; an Enclosure of rich
Land, about FOX; RTEEN ACRES, and Two Cottages op-
posite the White Horse at Shepherd's Bush, with great depth
of fine Brick Earth.

13y Mr, ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square),
By Order of the Executors of Sir &mut Ilion, deceased,
At Garraway's Coffee-House, in 'Change-Alley, Cornhlll, on
THURSDAY the 15th of November, at Twelve o'Clock, in
Thirteen ion,

AVALUABLE FREEHOLD spacious FAMILY
RESIDENCE, with Offices, Fore-court, Garden, &c.
walled, situate in Queen-street, near the Church, Hammer-
smith; in the occupation of Misses Atwood, tenants at will.
A spacious FREEHOLD RESIDENCE adjoining, with
Fore-court. Lawn, Offices, Garden, &e. walled; in the posses-
slonof Dr. Chisholtne.
Valuable COPYHOLD ESTATES, equal to Freehold, corn-
prising several Plots of Garden-ground, well planted with Fruit-
trees, and walled round, adjoining, in possession of Dr. Chis-
holnae Mrs. Smith, and others.
Three COTTAGES, GARDENS, &c. adjoining, in pews-
sion of Thos. Smith, Wm. Measures, James Henley, and Mr.
Roberts.

A Genteel DWELLING-lIOLTSE, with Offices, Coal Ware-
house, Yards, Bte. in possession of Mr. Edward Roberts.
A HOUSE, with Out-buildings, Offices, &c. ditto.

The GOAT INN, Stables, 0-utlbuildings, roomy Yards, &c.
and three Cottages in front of the street; in the occupation of
Mr. Cleveland, and others.
The QUEEN'S HEAD PUBLIC-HOUSE, on the South
side of Brook-green, with a Cottage, Gardens, &c. in the occu-
pation of Mr. Marsh, &c.
A FARM-HOUSE, Stable, and Garden, on the North side
of Brook-green, in possession of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith; and
Garden In Shepherd's Bush-lane.
An ENCLOSURE of ARABLE LAND, with fine Brick
Earth, in possession of Mr. Cromwell.
A very desirable and valuable ESTATE, situate on the North
side of the Uxliiridge Road, opposite the White }lone, at Shep-
herd's Bush, comprising Two Cottages and Hop-garden, Field
behind, rich Land, and great depth of Brick Earth, near 4
Fourteen Acres, in possession of Mr. Cromwell, tenant at will.
The Lots may be viewed by applying to Mr. Hollist, of Brook-
green,where Particulars may be had; and at the Goat Inn, Ham-
mersmith; Whitt Horse, Shepherd's-bush; of Messrs. Impey
and Wightman, Solicitors, Inner Temple-lane; at Garraway's;
and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, GOiden-.quire, where a
Plan may be seen.
London, England, 1821-11-08

%IC .1 •

TH.

KVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1821.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
The Market left off heavy last night, and has
*experienced a further depression to-day. Political
rumours have, as usual, been fabricated, and applied
with great confidence to the operations which have
produced this retrograde movement ; but we need
not caution our Readers against delusion from such
an unnecessary exercise of ingenuity, as the magnitude
of the speculation which has been so long carried on
for a rise, will supply them with very obvious reasons
for frequent changes in the aspect of the Market,
without at all discouraging the expectation of great
ultimate improvement. The Jews appear to be
making very judicious preparations for carrying on
their speculations, and have been-themselves Sellers
of the large quantities of Money Stock, by which the
Market has been depressed. This operation will
enable them to repay the money borrowed, in the
event of the Bankers requiring it.
PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 2381,4-3 per Cent. Reduced 77 76 Y 8
3 per Cent. Cons. 78 77$A-31/2 per Cent. 87'X2
4 per Cent. 96 961/s 96-5 per Ct. 1l I 1101/ %
Bank Long Annuities 19 7-16 1/3 3/8
India Stock 2401,4-01 d Annuities 76/4
Exchequer Bills 4s. ss. prem.
Ditto (Small) 4s. 6s. prem.
Cons. for Account 781 A 777 A.
London, England, 1821-11-08

PA INIROTHIR V. SIMMONS.

Mr. MAaRYATT, in this case, moved for a Rule to
sheer cause why the verdict should not be set aside,
and a nonsuit entered.

The case was tried at Croydon, before Mr. Justice
Buaaouoite, at the last Assizes. The action was
brought for not accepting and paying for a quantity
of turnips, under the following circumstances :—A
sale by auction was held, and according to the condi-
tions of sale, all persons who became purchasers were
required to remove all articles they had purchased on
the day after the sale. The plaintiff was the proprie-
tor of these goods, and the auctioneer was his brother.
The defendant, it was true, did purchase the turnips;
but finding it utterly impossible to comply with the
terms of the sale, he refused to receive them. The
Learned Counsel rested his motion upon the Statute
of Frauds, which required, either that earnest should
be paid, or that the goods bargained for and sold
should havebeen accepted or received. The Judge had
directed the Jury to find a verdict for the plaintiff;
and upon the authority to which the Learned Counsel
referred, be now moved for a Rule to shew cause why
that verdict should not be set aside, and a nonsvit
entered.—Rule to spew cause granted.
London, England, 1821-02-23

MI3B BENGER'S ANNE BOLEYN.
This day was published, In Two Vols. small Bvo. price 16s. in
boards
MEMOIRS of the LIFE. of ANNE BOLEYN,
Queen of Henry VIII.—By Miss BENGER.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Loudon.
Of whom may be had, by the same Audios)
I. Memoirs of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton. Second
Edition, in two vols. evo. with a Portrait, price Is. boards.
2. Memoirs of Mr. John Tobin, Author of the Honey-Moon.
In Bvo. price 123. boards.
London, England, 1821-02-23

That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
Company, appointed to be held at their House in LeadenhaU-
smit, DaiIEDNESDA Y. the '2lst March next, is FURTH ER
lade SPECIAL, for tilt- purpose of submitting, for confirm-
/10, the Resolution of the General Court of the' oth Dccem-
ier, approving the Resolution of the Court of Directors of the
stb November last, proposing the establishment of 'a New
ggee, with a Salary of (X 300) Three Hundred reit:lnds per
Awash at the. Company's 'Alllitary Seminary at Addiscombe,
fade Instruction of the Cadets, at that Institution, in. the
Wows or Military Surveying.
The said Resolution is open at this House for the Inspection
LW Proprietors. JOSEPH DART, Secretory.
London, England, 1821-08-15

CANBILIDGF.

PETTIT V. witiour.
This was a singular action, to prohibit the defen-
dant, as an individual, from seeing the laces at New.
market. • It appeared he had been detected in witness
ing the private trials of the race-horses, and there.'
foie was served with a notice, at the instigation of
the Jockey Club, by Mr. Weatheiby, their (;leek,
warning defendant not to trespass on the ground a,
the races following, to which he paid no attention,
but went on the race-course as timid, and now pleaded
a general custom tithe Gut of mind ; but here the plea
appeared defective, and the verdict was given for
plaintiff, damages Sixpence, which cames costs.

Lord ORIEL (night Hon. Jowl FOSTER), in his
farewell address to the Freeholders of Louth, says, he
has been sixty years in Parliament, during fifty-tuo
of which he has represented that County without any
interruption.

MURDElL—Limetick, August 7.—Mr. Hoskins, the
victim of a cold-blooded murder, died of his wounds
on Wednesday last. This unoffending youth, of six-
teen years of age, amiable in his manners and deport.
ment to all, and universally esteemed, w.ts waylaii
by several villains, in the middle of the day, on the
road between Abbeyfeale and Newcastle, at difirent
stations, within a short distance of each other. Tile
two first, from under the arch of a bridge, having
fired without effect, the next two, from a rising
ground, shot him in the and arm, and his horse
in the shoulder, which brought him to the ground ;
when two others, starting before him on the road,
and firing without effect, he fled up the mountain to
two men for protection, one of whom fired at the in-
stant he sunk on his knees to implore for mercy, and
the others, coming behind him, fractured his skull b)
five several blows of the butt-ends of muskets, when,
falling senseless, one of the monsters thrust the muzzle
of a gun to his back, and fired a shot into his body.
Under these accumulated wounds,
.with fifteen slugs
and balls in his body, he languished in great pain
and suffering for five days, and then expired.

BIRTH.
Sunday, at Kensington, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel S.
11. Berkeley, of a son.

MARRIED.
June 16, atilighgate-house, Barbadoei, Capt..W. E. Grant,
Military Secretary to the Forces, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter
of Mr. John M. Hanson, of Ilackney, Middlesex.

-DIED.
July 29, at New Gaol/ay, James Murray, Esq. late of
lanchester.
August 7, George Burward Cooke,.E4q. only son of the Bee.
eorge Cooke, Rector of Sprutbrough, Yorkshire, aged 24.
Monday seinight, id Limerick, after a tedious Sinew, Lieu-
nant-General I). O'Meara.
Saturday, in Caroline-place, Mecklenbergh-square, Captain
Robinson Francklin, of the lion. India Company's servicc.
London, England, 1821-08-15

BANKRUPT&

Barthrup, um. Lincobi, woobtapler. to surrender Au-
gust 27, 28, and September 25, at eleven, at the Saracen's
Head Inn, Lincoln. Attornies, Messrs. Mayhew and Co.
Chance-lane;ry or Mr. Moore, Plucoln.
William Pigot, Ratcliffe-Highway, grocer, August 18, 25, and
September 25, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, /dr. Heard,
Hooper's-square' Leman-street, Goodmates-flelds.
Thomas Wilks, late of Liverpool, bell-hatter, September 4,
5, and 25, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool.
Attornies, Messr;.Ravenhill and Crook, rrinces-areet,l3ank

of England; or Mr. Wilson, Liverpool.
William Davies, Runcorn, Cheshire, tour-dealer, August 30,
at five, 31, at ten, and September 85, at three, at the Nag's
Head Inn, Warrington. Attornies, Mr. Rowlinson, War-
rington ; or Mr. Chester, Staple Inn.
Robert Warwick, late of Warwick-Hall, Cumberland, banter,
September 5,6, and 2S, at eleven, :n the Crown and Mitre
Inn, Carlisle. Anomie', Messrs. Mounsey and Sisson, Car-
lisle; or Messrs. Mounsey and Gray, Staple Inn.
Francis English, Birmingham, draper, August 28, 29, and
September 25, at two, at e Albion Hotel, Birmingham.
Anomie', Messrs. Baxter and Lowker, Gray's Inn-place; or
Mr. Capper, Birmingham.
Thomas Roper Wildash, Aylesford, Kent, farmer, August 27,
at seven, 28, and September 25, at eleven. Attornies, Mr.
Jefferya, Faversham • or Messrs. L:nee and Bower, South-
ampton-buildings, Chancery-lane.
John- Noble, late of Salford, Lancashire, brewer, August 31,
September 1, at ten, and 25, at two, at the. Bridgewater
Arms Inn, Manchester. Anomie', Mr. Chew, Manchester;
or Messrs. Adlington and Gregory, Belford-row.

DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDIIALL
Sept. 4, J. Witcburch, Worship-street, coach-master, at eleven.
Sept. 4, J. G. Gerard, Basinghall-street, merchant, at one.—
Sept. 4, J. Ilancock, Limehoise-hole-stairs, mast-maker, at one.
Sept. 8, G. A. T. Bruggenkate, Little Eastcheap, merchant, at
twelve. Sept. B,J. Webster and G. M. Simpson, Tower-street,
.merchants, at twelve. August 18, J. F. and J. Dubois, Alder-
man'tewalki merchants, at twelve.
London, England, 1821-02-24

ON SALE,
1y Mr. AUGUSTUS DAVIS, 171, Tottenham Coon-road,
km Messrs. Dittreizaas and Co. Wine-Merchants to his
bte Majesty,
/11HE following WINES, forming no part of Mr.l
A. A. Dsvues Stock, but the Property of a Gentleman, who
%RINI them at the following low Prices to respectable Gentle-
nen, either for Money or as Credit : Per Doz.
it Bottles of St. Peray Champagne, in very bright
6ls.
113 Bottles of Creaming Champagne - - 701.
117 Bottles of OW West India Madeira - . 555.
la Bottles of Pale East India Wine, supposed to be dry
Stella' - - - - - Sis.
14 Bottles Red Sicilian Wine - • 345.
la Bottles of White Wine, name not known, but sup-
posed to be White Sicilian - 521.
li Bottles of Sauterne of excellent quality -611 s.
11 Bottles of Frontignise - 63..
2.85. I
M Bottles of good New rat Wine -
41 Bottles of Old Rich Mountain - - .14s.
US Bottles of Cape Madeira - - I 7s.
191 bates of Pon, four years in bettie, not firm crust 445.
19 Plats of steeliest Constantin . . 265.
55 Pints of Claret, ('bateau Margot - 375.
Sample Bottles may be bad.
.____...
IlEgif .Vg-CALCINED MAGNESIA continues
___ is be prepared with the most scrupulous care and atten-
'"ms, . by Masers. 'Novas and %Lamm HPWILY, Manufacturing
____.'Cimgants, Manchester. II Is sold in bottles, price es. 9d. or
....7la Illiss stoppers at ts. Id. stamp Included, with full directions
'll. miss by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and
Vat the United Kingdom ; but it cannot be genuine, un-
"° Lbw mates are engraved on the Government Stamp, hich
Is lied over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of. most of the
lender, ef the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar
:CT, 111.4 T) AltellAiic SMUT of VINIGAII, the invention of
riii '44 the only genuine preparation a that article.