Star.
London, England, 1818-04-15 00:00:00

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WEDNESDAY; APRIL 15) 1818.
PRICE SEVEN-PENCi.
- -a.,.„ -w' is - I$ 1
.r
, il
'WANTED a YOUTH, p%. -' P•III4LLIMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. 't
APPR MR s.
ENTICE to the DIC, ,
'• I
lcatlon to be made to Hess". Andenon ash_ i ( 1
Sudbury, Suffolk, by art. poetvaid. 1 ,IF )1 1
1 j
ROB ROTS THREE SONS. - , 1 'i'. 1, li.
• Was published, in Oae Vol. 12rno. peke 7s. boucle, I
TRIALS of JAMES, DUNCAN, ind 110-1 bd.., ,_, I • . •
!' 11PGREGOR, Three Sons of the celebrated ROB wbrawr .4,,,, d"1 I
i
' the IBgb Court of Justiciary, In the years 1752, Tbe Isith Cos..
4 ; to which is plaited, A Memoir relation to the Twee nap were re., 4 , '
\ Anecdotes of Rob Roy and his Perak. - fh;TENDED ..
''siblished by J. Hay and Co. Niddry-street ; It ' I/ 1
The Earl of LIVERP(k-
-v Baldwin, Crodock and Jay, Paternotter-row.
-- - • • -- of the Day_fior taking his Royer.
4ST NIGII7"S GAZETTE. Resides Message of yesterday upon 4. /,
consideration be read, which 'was accort.. 1 4;
li ' 1
ett.hy the Vice-Lieutenant of Sussex. ohsowhich, the Noble Earl stated, that the occ. li
at StOtsaph, to be Deputy Lieutenant; -i`
va plc:Ajar circumstances induced him to prop,
1. to Ise ditto.
crewel. omr. to be Lieutenant and that the consideration of his Royal Highness's moss .
, deceased. gracious Message be postponed till to-morrow, when . 1 i 14.4
NI" Local Millehh—Bertfale. LAM he Oeittoinly should brans as its consideration. His ' f 71
Lieutessat-Coienet. Lc then moved,,"-That die said Order be his- 14 ~
'RS SUPERSICHtb. e w die questis_ !titbit ptm t.
-
Yorkshire, apticiats. • e Of leA/WNE rose.—He ex- c '
~,bia ds , .aler as:d chspestti
v, WOOS- d special reasons
• twrfilll'is ounzer, of Manama,' would-be astiglted to unction e nnosunl and..
•t 1 4 1
1
IP, to surrender April 27, tit, unprecedented course now proposed by the Noble , 0 t . ../
Hetet, Manchester. After- Earl. It was rather an extraordinary tircnmstance,
Gray's kn.aquare, Loo that those who advised the presentation the Roal
-
n:P M
in-street, anchester. 1
Message of yesterday, and on a point of such pecu- i
Bucklersbury, London,
tent;,,)war:o,o,l,4:m .11; liar irnport ince, and who proposed its consideration
May 26, at two, at tie for this day, should coins, unprepared, and unable to i i
, li
....i
. .Mr-lladdde7l proceed in the course which they themselves had
Tmple.
,In wine merchant, chalked out. Such a procedure as that now sus- '
~,
. A
ssB, at twelve, at gestod may well be construed into an appearance rat l
strait, Berkeley- disrespect to the Crown on the part of that MA W? ; . - i t
tier and chap-
a procedure which he thought their Lordships could
not properly concur in, without due explanation, or
•
`ord. adequate reason assigned; .' *1
Guildhall.—
)
- and chap- The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, that if any •,1 t
'l3ldcolo_n* blame existed with respect to the course now p-e-
-1
posed, it unquestionably had to attach to those tiro/
wak,,_ suggested it. He was ready also to admit .that if 4
,f, i
'bury. the proceeding intended to have been adopted this 1 . I
/tom, day, was merely an Address of Thanks for the Royal
lee communication, he knew of no precedent which weot t(•ii
it to sanction its postponement even for a day ; but the I ' 1
case here VMS very different ; it was meant to go tOn-
siderably farther. On such an occasion as that in ' tl $
question, lie should not feel that he discharged his ,
i
.
'uty in moving merely a corresponding Acidrecii,
'thout stating fully and fairly the outlines of what • 1 1 i
Prince Regent's Government intended to pro- I
to Parliament on the occasion. Under rielt
-
ristanees, theiefore, he felt there could be no i
ect to any quarter manifested, in merely pfc. I
to postpone the consideration of the Rufal ' i
s'ntil the following day. 1.
'OLLAND confessed it appeared to him !
decide which was the most ertraordinard, - Y •Ili
'ng which the !Coble Lord recominended, i i
he had assigned for it. It first appeared
to him- that the Noble Lord. at tie
usury should take upon himself the 1
d the blame, if any, in a considera-
uld rest 4
generally with.the House. 1 ~
ing a day for the consideration cf ii
he came down with a resolution 1
, 1 t 5
rcfcr. It was the first time, he
'.. 1 ff
'er ever was discharged, and it
rdinary the proposal should ' I Jit
cl who was at all times ami- i ,
,ear in mind the wisdom of ' V:ii - i •
strictly to precedent. Be , 1 ii • i
'to shew a single instance 1 . •
bad been put off, and he kil i
ding the Noble Earl's i / 1
nsibility upon himself, ~,,, • .
• House. The Noble •• V i
w, were so prone to t , :.1
'in, and now they I, ,5 i '
'ay exclusively to ~
ssted-with Parlia- ,4 ; ‘f
erdships not to ! ,
disrespectful to
e Noble Lord
we, and not i
t the reason I I
ground of
hen to the
nt. He kV I
he had l'll
nation
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CUSTOM-lIOUSE, LONDON, 44-1,1111111.
FOli SALK, ;
Order ef the Hum the Comm:66l4er: ti his MOO? s Cuskunrs
On Monday the 13th, Tuesday the 14th, Wednesday.the 15th,
Thursday the 16th; and, in the following Week., on Monday
the 20th, 'Tuesday the 21st, Wednesday the 22d, and Thurs-
day the 234 instant, at one o'clock in the afternoon precisely,
at the Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS:
TOR. ERTORTATION. • :

ANTED a Yoolll, loped? 411,sribed, as al
APPRENTICE to the 111110ICAL PROFS...SEWN.
Ailikatlon to be made to Mess". Anderson and Murray, Sara
gee* Sudbury, Suffolk, by learn, post paid.
ROB ROY'S THREE SONS. •
This day teas published, in Oae Vol. 12rno. pelt* 7s. boards,
THE TRIALS of JAMES, DUNCAN, ind ,
BERT M'OREGOR, Three Sons of the celebrated ROB'
ROY, before the High Court of Justiciary, In tie years 175.7,
'LS, and 1754 ; to width is refixed, A Mamoir relating to the
tAndsovith Anecdotes of Rob Roy and his Family.
-th: Published by J. Hay and Co. Niddry-street
n, by Baldwin, Csadock and Joy, Paierneet•.-

HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 14.
Mr. Uinta., from the Stamp-Ogee, prevented an Accents' of
the number, /cc. of C,uantry Banks entered and licensed thereat;
purnesst to a recent Order of their Lordships.
The Mariptis of DOWNSHIRE moved, that the Papers kid
taw the House on a former motion of his retating to the
Window Tea in Ireland) should be printed.—Ordered,
The Irish Cork Importation and the Four Wheel Carriage
Dudes' BM, were severally read the third time and passed.
no:TENDED ROYAL MARRIAGES.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved that the Order
1410110 drfor taking his Royal Highness the Prince
rev 'Message of yesterday upon this subject into
deratinn be read, which was accordingly done,
IN Which, the Noble Earl stated, that the occurrence
• iar circumstances induced him to propose
*se consideration of his Royal Highness s most .
s Message be postponed till to-morrow, when
Osetainly should bring ou its consideration. His
bLosibet then moved,."-That die said Order be du-
e • n• she quesdos_____ abet g put;
e • lot of LA/MWWNE rose.—He ex-
- • • some d special reasons
astiglled to unction e unnsual in&
unprecedented course now propOsed by the Noble
Earl. It was rather an extraordinary tircumstance,
that those who advised the presentation. of the Royal
Message of yesterday, and on a point of such pecu-
liar importance, and who proposed Its consideration
for this day, should coma unprepared, and unable to
proceed in the course which they themselves had
chalked out. Such a procedure as that now sug-
gested may well be construed into an appearance of
disrespect to the Crown on the part of that fitike. ;
a procedure which he thought their Lordships could
not properly concur in, without due explanation, or
adequate reason assigned;
The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, that if any
blame existed with respect to the course now re-
posed, it unquestionably had to attach to those o-so
suggested it. He was ready also to admit nhat if
the proceeding intended to have been adopted this
day, was merely an Address of Thanks for the Royal
communication, he knew of no precedent which west
'to sanction its postponement even for a day; but the
case here was very different ; it was meant to go Stet-
siderably farther. On such an occasion as that in
question, lie should not feel that he discharged his
duty in moving merely a corresponding Andress,
without stating fully and fairly the outlines of what
the Prince Regent's Government intended to pro-
pose to Parliament on the occasion. Under rich
circumstances, therefore, he felt there could be no
disrespect to any quarter manifested, in merely pie:
posing to postpone the consideration of the Rofal
Message entil the following day.
Lord HOLLAND confessed it appeared to him
difficult to decide which was the most extraordinar; ,
the proceeding which the noble Lord tecomineaded,
or the reason he had assigned for it. It first appeared
extraordinary to him' that the Noble Lord, at die
head of the Treasury should take upon himself the
responsibility and the blame, if any, in a considera-
tion where it would rest Ectru.rany with the House.
After distinctly fixing a day for the consideration cf
the Royal Message, he came down with a resolution
to discharge that order. It was the first time, he
believed, such an order ever was discharged, and it
was still more extraordinary the proposal should
come from a Noble Lord who was at all times anxi-
ous the House should bear in mind the wisdom of
our ancestors, and adhere strictly to precedent. Be
would defy the Noble Lord to shew a single instance
where a motion of the kind had been put off, and he
must say, that notwithstanding the Noble Earl's
great anxiety to take the responsibility upon himself,
it would in fact rest upon the House. The Noble
Lord and his Colleagues, he knew, were so prone to
identify themselves with the Crown, and now they
were inclined to assume responsibility exclusively to
themselves which constitutionally rested-with Parlia-
ment. But he would advise their Lordships not to
act in a way that may be deemed disrespectful to
the Crown, on the slender hope that the Noble Lord
and his Colleagues would bear the censure, and not
the House. Neither could he admit that he reason
assigned by the Noble Lord formed any ground of
justification ; and beside, his conduct lay open to the
charge of a total departure from precedent. Ile
should have brought forward the subject as he had
proposed, and if there were any thing in the situation
of the country that caused an alteration from the
plan originally proposed, he ought in a fair and
manly way to have said so. Under such impressions,
he (Lord Holland) wouldnnove an Address to the
Prince Regent, proceeding upon principles which he
thought ought to actuate the majority of the House
upon such an occasion as the present. It would be
duly expressive of the zeal and attachment of the
Home to the Prince Regent's Royal Person and Fa-
mills and of the readiness of the House to give effect
to the desire communicated in his Royal Highnes?s
Message, as far as the present.binthened situation of
the country would admit ; at the same time, it would
not go to pledrthe House as to any details upon
the subject. He was of opinion, that if the proposed
Marriages were to take place, some suitable provi.
sion should certainly be made. But as the conntrf
bad already provided so far for the maintenance and
splendour of the Crown, such provision, in a great
degree at least, ought to be derived from that source.
In this view he should move that the words in the
present question. as moved by the Noble Earl, after
the word " That," should be omitted for the purpc.e
of introducing after, " an humble Address be pre-
sented to the Prince Regent, thanking him for his
gracious communication of the Intended Marriages
in his Royal Family which were formally recited by
his I.oniship, and assuring his Royal Highness that
the Ilonse would proceed to consider respecting the
making the desired provision, with a due regard to
the present burther.ed state cf the-People bf the
country." The Neble Lest; n.Lrc..l an AdOrosii re-
aisely corresponding u id-. the icrcgt-1.1i,,

East-India and other Foreign prohibited Goods.

!OS 110316

Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, Chocolate,-Sugar, and other GrocerTl
Tamarinds, Saccades, Pickles, lrrow Root, Honey, Wax and '
T.dlow Candles, Shells, Balsam espial and other Drugs Quick-
silver, Bed Feathers, Skins, Tobacco, Snuir,..Cuttoh Wool, RUS•
tis Sheeting, Squirrel-skin Liniap, Shawls, Lace, Pictures,
Stained Paper, Time-pieces, Dutch Drops, prepared Medicine,
Toys, bound and unbound Books, Drip Stones, Wood, &c.
Gunpowder, Tobacco Ashes, and sundry other Goods, as men-
tioned in the Catalogue.
Also seven Casks, thirteen Bales, and six Hogshead, of To-
bacco, having remained in the Warehouse beyond the time limited
by law. Clear of aLL Duties.
. The over-time Tobacco and Tobacco Ashes to be viewed at
the Tobacco Warehouse, London Docks; the Gunpowder at
Mangle's Magazine, Barking; the Wood, Ecc. at the Tobacco
Ground, Rotherhithe ; and all the other Goods at the King's
Werelneeee, Cagent4sansa, MI at anbe.yard, and I.lnOhiee
Wsreboases, Lower Thames-street.
The Goods in the first four days will be on view from Wed-
nesday the Sth, to Saturday the 11th, and those in the Let four
days from Wednesday the 15th, to Saturday the 18th instant,
from ten o'clock in the morning to three in the afternoon.
N.B. Goods bought at this Sale must be paid for at the Re-
ceiver of Fines and Forfeitures Office, Custom-House, on or
before Saturday, the 23d of May, 1818, or the Deposits made
thereon will absolutely become forfeited.
Catalogues to be had at the King's Warehouse, Custom-House.
price OnoSliilling each.
PORT OF FALMOUTH.

aeil lb
•11=.•
FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

• COMMiII3/0114 signedby the Vice-Lieutenant of Sussex.
Bertram, Lord Viscount Ilk Asaph, to be Deputy Lieutenant;
Nicholas Willard, Esq. to be ditto.
Sussex Mititia,—Charles Creswell, Gent. to be Lieutenant and
Paymaster, hies PUY', deceased.
Ilastlap Re fiances inesin Local Mllieht.--Bertgam, Lord
Viscount St. Asap, tie be Lieutenant-Colon&
BANKRUPTCIES SU PERSEDIID.
.Williona Proctor, of SheSeld, Yorlubire, Optician.
Sihißlita Ponta, Bennbishim, to afar ebeiersm.
• HAWIIt • 'IM `" .•"1
Daniel Dubs/ and Richard Grace die lounger, of Manchester,
eoal-meishanta, and late copartners, to aureendor April 27, Mt,
and May 26, at ten, at the Albion Not& Manchester. Attor-
Dies, Messes. Appleby and Sergeant, G ray's kncquare Lon—
don ; or Mr. Joseph 'Whitehead, Fountain-street, Manehester.
Mark Rantscar, late of Pancras-lane, liucklenbury, London,
(bat now a prisoner in the Kir.g's Bench,) warthousem .n,
dealer and chaputan' April 25, 27, and May 26, at two, at tie
Warren Buikeley Arms, Stockport. Attornics, Mr. Iladdelr/,
Stockport; or Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple.
Abraham Blingworth, of Philpot-lane, LOndon, wine merchant,
dealer and Chapman, April 18, 25, and May !o, at twelve, at
GaildkalL Attorney, Mr. Blandford, Brutuu•strett, Berkeley-

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Older of the Honourable the Commissionersoilds Majesty's
Customs, on Turmas, the 28th of April,lBlB, at Ten o'Clock
in the Forenoon, at the Custom-House in this Port,
THE GOODS UNDER-MENTIONED,
VIZ..
56 lbs. Tobacco 19 dozen pair Braces
40 Segars 1 1-half dozen pair Hose
37 Coffee 185 Shawls and Handkerchiefs
18 Cocoa 23 plebes I.ignum Vita
1013 Pepper 2 Warps
87 Soap 8 Lace
47 Ginger 4 Nankeen
417 Cheese 8 Ribbon
70 Mustard 1 Silk
3.11 Surar i Painted Canvas
113 Itiee 19 bottles Vinegar, Catsup,
"a 0 Arrowroot &c.
6 Tamarinds 7 • Castor Oil, Barba-
-6.3 Thread does Tar, &c.
33 gallons Wine 1 Foreign Tune Piece
Cordials Betides some dozen Watch-
-7G pair Shoes Keys, Baskets, pieces of old
8 Boots Woollen Stuffs, &c. &c,
11 pair Drawers
6 pieces Foreign Silk •
20 lbs. Chocolate for Exportation,
7 i-half lbs. Cocoa Shells
Th., Gonds may be viewed Saturday and Monday preceding
the day of Sale.

square London.
John SaiXiba.:ii, of Woolwich, Kent, currier, dealer and chap-
man, Aprll 18, 28, and May 26, at twelve, at Guildhall.—
Attorney, 31r. John Sandon, Slade's-place, Deptford.
George Southee, of Canterbury, Kent, grocer, dealer and chap-
man, April 18, 23, and May 26, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
Attorney, Mr. Lindsay, St. Thomas's-street, Southwark.
John Firth and Michael Bailey, of D.wsbuty, Yorkshire, clo-
thiers and copartners, April 27, at the Sessions House, Wake-
field, April 28, and May 26, at the White Lion, Dewsbury.
at eleven. Attornies, Messrs. Fisher and Sm.,low, 24, Holborn,
London • or Mr. Hopkinson, Dewsbury and Wakefield.
Philip Hardwick, of Westbury, Somersetshire, innholder, dealer
and Chapman, April 24, at eleven, May 2, at four, May 26, at
eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. - Attomies, Mr Welsh.
Wells ; or Masers. Dyne and Son, 50, Lincoln's Inn Fields.
Janie* Butler, now of Prescot, Lancashire, nurseryman, dealer
and Chapman, and late of Lloyd's Cofkehouse, London, inn,.
ranee-broker; April 18, May 5 and 26, at ten, at Guildhall.—
Attornies, Messrs. Reardon and Davis, Corbet.court, Grace-
church-street, London.
Robert Howard, of Stockport, Cheshire, manufacturer, dealer
and Chapman, April 23, 29, and May C 6, at ten, at the White
Lion Inn, Stockport. Attomies, Mr. Walters, Stockport; or
Messrs. Wright and Cole, Temple, London.
Benjamin Dowgill, of Great Woodhouse Carr, parish of Leeds,
Yorkshire, stone-mason,' May 6,7, and 26, at eleven, at the
New Court-house, Leeds. Attornies, Mr. Ward, Leeds; or

IRON WORKS FOR IsOTHING.
TO BE LET FOR A TERM OF YLARS,

Mr. Robinson, Ibex-street, Strand, Loudon. •
Alexander Christie Lowe, of Tokenhouse-yard, merchant,
April HI, 25, and May 26, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attor-
ney, Mr. 'trough, South Motton.rartet: •
Bernard Fletcher, of Deptford, llnett-draper, April .95, May
2 and 26, at one, at Guildhall. Attorhs, Mr. Coucanon, '
Great Suffolk-street, Southwark.
Edward Land, of Warwick-row, Blackfriars-read, baker, April
25, May 2 and 26, at one, at Guildhall. Attbrney, Mr.
Child, King-street, Southwark.
Hugh Leach and John Ambrose, Bristol, linen-incrchar.ts,
dealers and charmers, 'April 29, 30, and May ft', at twelve,
at the Commercial Rooms, BrittoL Attorni-ss, Messrs. Lam-
berts, Taylor, and Deane, Gray's Inn-square, London; or
Mr. Cooke, BristoL
John Welch, of Great Yarmouth, haberdasher, dealer and
chapman, April 47, 28, at four, and May 26, at eleven, at
the Ship, Great Yarmouth. Attomies Mr. Cory, pin. Great
Yarmouth; or Mr. Nelson, Barnard's Inn, Holborn. •
John Lockwood, of Stephen-street, Sr. Pancrai, chair-maker,
dealer and chapman, April 25, May S and 26, at one, at
Guildhall. Attorn Mr. Hamilton, Bernick-street, Soho.
John Still, otherwise John Warriner, of Bristol, brass-founder,
dealer and Chapman, April 24, 27, and May ra, at twelve,
at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attorcws' Messrs. Vi-
zard and Blower, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; or Messrs. Wintour
and Harris, BristoL
- DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL.
May 5, J. Dawes, IL Nuble, IL H. Croft, and IL Barwick,
Pall Mail, bankers, at ten. nt, 5, C. Boldero, F.. G. Bol-
dero, Sir H. Lushington, and If. Bolder°, Cornhill, bankers, at
ten. April 18, W. liamilton and M. Apr, Riches-court, Lime-
street, merchants, at twelve. May 9, T. Byrchrnore, Cooding-
ton, Hertford, farmer, at ten. May 23, J. Peat and W. Smith,
Piccadilly, saddlers, at eleven. April 25, W. Wells, Malden,
Esser, liquor-merchant, at ten. May 5, E. Yandall, Earl-
street, 131ackfriars, corn-dealer, at twelve. May 26, J. and E.
Bernoulli, Jeffery's-square, St. Mary Axe, merchants, at one.
May 16, E. Jones, Ludgate-hill, haberdasher, at eleven. May
19, Mary and S. W. Woodward, Backside, timber-merchants,
at twelve. May 16, T. Sharp and D. Stables, Drury-lane, iron-
founders, at eleven. May 9, J. P. IL Hagedorn, Old Broad-
str..et, merchant, at eleven. May 16, J. M. and J. L Siordet,
Austin-friars, merchants, at ten. May 9, J. Fay, Upper George-
street, child-bed-linen manufacturer, at ten. May 9, 3. Milner
and V. Chaplin, Ironmonger-lane, merchants, at ten. May
16, P. Chichenet, Langbourn Chambers, merchant, at ten. May
16, T. Dodd, Leicester-street, prictseller, at ten.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

As MAY AZ AORICLO,UPON
LL those VALUABLE IRON WORKS, situate'
ipt GLENBL K, in the COUNTY of AYR.
Together with the Dwelling-houses for the Manager, Clerks, &c.
Work-houses, Engines, and the whole Apparatus- and together
with the abundant supply of Iron-stone, Coal, Limestone, Fire
Clay, and every Material for such extensive Works—contained
in an Estate of Six Hundred and Forty-five Acres—situated at
an equal distance from Ayr and Glasgow.
The Apparatus consists of one Blast Furnace, in blast, blown
by an excellent Steam Engine of 44 Z-4 inches diametiv in the
cylinder, which ha. undergone a very extensive and complete
repair within a short time ; Engine House, Cast House Bridge
House, and a large Coke Bank ;an extensive Foundry, newly
erected, and which, when worked, yielded a good return; with
-two Cupolas, blown by the Blast Engine, two Air Furnaces,
four Stoves, Casting Pit, Cranes, and every Reqvisite to carry
on the Foundry Business to a great extent, and capable of manu-
facturing all the Iron made at the Works; as also four other
Steam Engines-48 inches, 28 inches, 18 1-2 inches, and 11 1-2
inches cylinder, with complete Sets of Apparatus for pumping
Water and winding CoaL—There is ample store of Minerals in
the Lands immediately adjoining, and the Pig Iron made at
Glenbuck is aCknowledged to be of a superior quabty.
For the encouragement of. Speculators, the Proprietor offers
the use of these valuable Works, and the produce of the exten-
sive Minerals in this Estate, for Two Yasas.
FOR NOTHING,
provided the Tenant puts them into complete repair and order,
which can be done at a trilling expense, and leaves them in that
state when he quits ; and, at the expiration of two years, agrees
to pay a proper and reasonable annual rent till the expiratien of
the Lease, for the use of the Works and Minerals.
'I his singular offer, of ceding such a valuable Property FOR
NOTHING makes it worth the attention of any person con-
' versant with-the Iron Trade.
The Premises will be shewn by Mr. James Mackersey, at
Glenbuck : and further particulars may be known, by applying
to John Sloan, Esq. Merchant, Ayr ; or the Proprietor, John
Dixon, No. go, Devonshire-street, Portland 'jou, London.

1100 PING COUGH CURED without Inward Me.licire.
ROCHE'S ROYAL EMBROCATION.
MANY Thousands of Children arc cured annually
by this remedy. On the first attack, an immediate appli-
cation ' ROtHE'S EMBROCATION will prevent the com-
plaint taking any hold of the constitution, and a few times may
completely cure. In the most obstinate cases perseverance will
produce the desired effect; and no Remedy can be so well cal-
culated for Children as this, for it requires no medicine to be
taken inwardly. In common Coughs this Medicine is equally
efficacione, and may be relied on for Men, Women, and Chit
dren, as safe and effectual. In no case can this medicine be
genuine unlet signed en the wrapper by J. Roche. and every
stamp the name of E. l ' iAwards 66, St. Psurs Church Yard,
(who is the only Wholesale Vender) engraved thereon.
Price ts. and Xi 21. per Bottle.

May 8, R. Evans, Duffield, maltster, at eleven, at the King's
Arms, Derby. May 14, A. Earl, C‘rlisle, druggist, at eleven,
at the Duke's Head, Carlisle. May 6, R. Worthy, Exeter,
woollen-manufacturer, at eleven, at the Star, Exeter. May S,
B. Davis, Broseiey, Salop, saddler, at eleven, at the Red Lion,
Brestley. May 8, F. Knish, Twerton, clothier, at eleven, at
the White Hart, Bath. May 5, IL Sticklar.d, Bristol, wstch-
maker, at eleven, at the Rummer, All Saintsda:-.e, liristoh
May 7, W. Kington Trowbridge' carpenter, at two, at the
White Hart, Bath. May 7, G. E. Boulton, Worcester, china-
manufacturer, at twelve, at the Guildhall offei-house, Wor-
cester. May 9, J. Davis and T. H. Lloyd, Holt, clothiers, at
eleven, a: the Greyhound, Bath. May 7, W. 13,:irker and S.
and A. Field, Leeds, wool-staplers, at eleven, at the Court-
house, Leeds. May 7, S. Joseph, Gospo7t, slopseller, at one.
CERTIFICATES—MAY 5.

NERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY.
PILE late celebrated Dr. FOTHERGILL, in the
course of his extensive practice, encountered repeatedly
such distressing cases of Nervous Complaints, that be was in-
duced to direct his p:incipul attention to the discovering an ef-
fectual end permanent remedy. This invaluable Medicine here
offered to the public attention under the title " Dr.. FO-
TIiERGiLL's NERVOUS DROPS," was the happy result
of his efforts; by means of which be invariably succeeded in sub-
duing and exterminating every description of Nervous disorders
and ihJr various distressing affections, as Lowness of Spirits,
tlend-achcs Loss of Appease, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors,
iiypocitundriaaisaa, Extreme Lassitude, Anxiety, Fainting Fite,
' and every kind of 'debility or relaxation of the system. To those
unfortunately thus afflicted, it is confidently =commanded to use
dm above inestimable Medicine, by which they are assured of
obtaining immediate relief, and by a due perseverance it
' areestbly to the directions given, the complete re-establishment
of their health.
Sold in Bottles, at 4s. Fd. lit and ggs. by Boman and Sons,
Chemists, No. 4, (]seaside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; and
34, Ssaltiltle wreet, Dublin; and an the principal Boats-Uwe.
Drugiissa, sad *dime Veaden thao.ighvat Kini,l%tu

S. Hancock, Newbury, banker. S. V. Core, Bishor.gat,?.
street, haberdasher. J. Stuart, Bishopsgate-strect,
116ker, Bath, tailor. J. A. Brewer, I:l4th, printer. C. Brown,
Tnwn, jeweller.
DISSOLUTIONS OF P.IP.TNERSIIIPS.

Bottaly and Lilly, Birmingham, platers. Young and Allen,
Kinpland, coal-dealers. Shore and Alaop, Tapton, cotton-
tnibronners. G. H. and E. Bailer, Bideford, currier,. Watson and
, 'Whitby, drapers. Sandy' and Sampson, jun. Liver-
pool,. ship-brokers. Eveleigh and Dickinson, Liverpool, hatters.
Wood and Walker, Bursiem, bankers. Overbury and Black-
'we% Avenir.g, clothiers. A. and J. Padgett, South 'Moltor
street, wine-merchants. Bankes and Keating, Liverpool, linen-
dryers. Stone and Measam, liedfordbury, cloth-worker:.. Crow
and Trapp, Itatcliff.bighway, sugar.hakets. Taylor and Co.
Over, salt-proprietors. Padley and Littlewood, Sheflield, lea-
der-usanufacturtr.-s. Flounders and Milts, 'Vann, aacraaats.
Eagles aid Yulscr, Bristol, uicidiant.