biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1817-02-11

• -
rrwo SKETCE}ES•of FRANCE, BELGIUM,
strt.sPA, in Tour 4 during the Summers of 1771 and .All 6,
with a Portrait of Napoirose. Guide to N
By the Author of LITT tab from Paris la 1110:1-9.
London Pnoted fur Baidwia, Craduck. attd.loy, Paternos-
ter-TOW.

' - • •
his day were published, Ina large Vellum, Oro. price
THE PRINCIPLES of PCIPULAtIQN
POLATV. 1 lON, as they are alfratol by the Progress of;
Society; with a View to Moral awl Political Commutates.
•
By MIN WEYLAND, jun- Esq. Fit N.
Langton s Painted for Baldwin, Cradock, and lay, Paternoster-
row; W Blackwood, Edinburgh; a I. lobo Cummlog, Duh!iu.

This day was pobiblted, price 7s. boards.
-T•EW. and interesting FACTS rrlAtir.st to the
I FALL and DEATH of JOACHIM AdURA Kim
liarles; the CAPIEW.ATION of PARIS. in IttiSs and. the
SECOND RES fORNI lON' of the dJURBONS. Original
litters of King Joachim to the Author; with now Aceottat*of
the Author, and of his Persecution by the French Govertnuent. &e.
By FRANCIS MACERONE,
Late Akl.do•Cantp to King Joachim. Knight of the Order ado
• Two Siciltes, &e.
Printed for Ridgway*, Piccadilly. .

This day was published, •
In Two Vols geo. 246.1104 rd,, Second Edition, with t Prem.
tory Address to Lord Byron uo tith Reviewer of tbii WWI, in
• the Quarterly Review, - •
• t
THE SUBSTANCE of some LETrERS *et-
ten from PARIS, daring the last Reign of the Zimperer.
Napoleon, and addressed principally to the &iglu Hooeumble
Lortilyrue.
By J. IIOBHOUSE,
Of Trinity College. Canthriflpt, A.K and .F ILL, .
WNW ittadea. with itddritional Notes and a Prefatwry Address.
" Haw Nadous sink, by dirltos whams swat,
MINK vengeanve listens to the leers repent. •
Printed fur Ridgway*, Piccadilly.

" Y

BANKRUPT LAWS.
This day were published, in Two Vols. Royal evo. price Ai les&
beards.
THE BANKRUPT LAWS.—By WILLIAM
COOKS. Esq. of Barrister at Law.
Containing Extracts of the Statute' relating to bankrupts. and
Determleations in the Courts of l.aW and Equity. 7he r•eventh
Edition, with Alterations and Additio:m; including the Authot's
more Tocsin Notes and Case*, down to. the present Period.
By 6EUAGE' ROO Esq. of Lincoln's Inn,
&Mack. at f.aw, and Commissioner of Bankrupts.
Lon4esn : Parted for W. Reed, Law Bookseller, • et, Meet-
sifter, opposite ChanCery-lane; and C. Hunter, 2G,• Bell-yard,
Lincoln's Inn.
London, England, 1817-02-11

ELIZABETH HELMET NOVELS.

- - _
This day was publhbed. the Second Edition, In Feta; Volumes,
12n.0. price 20s. •
Op. CL AIR OF THE ISLES: Or, The OUT.
Awl LAWS of BARRA, a Sandell Tradition,
By ELIZABR 1H •
• Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-street.
Where may be had, New E....itions of the fallowing, by the
same' At.thor.
Dunean and Peggy, a Scottish Tale, 9 vols. price'l ss. •
Penitent Gorbtow ; or, The Maidern, 6 rub: 16s. 6d.
• Fame: et Inglewood &nest. 4 vols. Ms. •
Pilgrim of the Cross, an Ancient Tale 4 vols. 201.
Modern Times; or, The World we live in. 9 vols. las. 64.
, Also, Caroline or Lichfield, by Thus. Holcroft, New Edition,
folk lir.

. ~~!
London, England, 1817-11-05

LAW INTELLICITT.:

BERJEANDIS INN HALL, NOVEMBER 4.
LORE t. RIVERS
,EINO.'
The argument on the rule Nisi for a new trial in
this case, respecting the boundaries to Cranhourne
Chase, was resumed to-day. On Satusday, Mr. Str-
jeant Derr showed cause against the rule, and after
speaking for nearly three hours was 101 l ,wed by Mr.
CASBEUD on the same side, who spoke for the re-
maii,Lter of the day, resumed his argument on Mon-
day, and did nut.finish it until one L',:lki;A: to-day.
Mr. Serjeant LatiSiben addressed th:- Courtin sup.
pert of tise rule, but had not concluded. when their
Lot Pdjoomed at four o'clock. Tile case for
t!:e de!euclaut will be resumed to-day, but the judg-
ment of the Court will pro'oably not be given until
kite in the Term.
London, England, 1817-11-05

NIA I' kRIDAY.—SIX OF 241000 I
GCARROLL. the Contractor, reminds the
• Public that on FRIDAY NEXT the lottery will
eommence Drawing. The halogens brief enumeration will shew
the merits of the Scheme, which costaisa nearly 3,000 mom
Prises than Blanks, including
SIX OF xinpool
The Two Prises of 215,000 being entitled to 25,000 more.
SCHLME.
• 5...• of 1620,000 Money, are.A...E.10,000
2.........» 20,M0 Consuls 40,000
2 15,00:, Ditto 30,000
.......... ...... 5,000 M05ey............... 10,000
1,000 Guineas 2,100
2
4 • ..... 500 Guinea- '
6 ...... ..•• 20...............1,260
8
s,7ooofthe Tickets which may be drawn Mania will be en-
to receive, previous, to the 3d of Dezember, 212 each in
31nney, or may, at the option of the Holders, be re-drawn, and
tg.in take a second chance of obtaining the Capitals that remain
is the Wheel.
G. CARROLL bad the pleasure of distributing amongst bis
Friends the last-drawn Prise of 230,000; he trusts a continuance
tit his usual meccas will attend his OlfwEs,
No. 7, Coasunt, and es., OXPORD•STILIIT
Where Tickets: and Shares for the present popular Lottery are
On sale at the foilowing'Prsces as, via.
Ticket - - 219 10 Cr
210 9 0 % Eighth • 23 13
5 5 0 1 Sitteenth 1 7 0
London, England, 1817-11-05

found in the privy of the I,ovee of his brother-in-law,
Francisco Leite Sndre da GUM, as tht identical
papers he received, and which he gave in Santarem
to his said brother-in-law to keep,- declaring that they
had never been opened, and that-the said oaths never
were joined therewith ; because, on the day after the
delivery to his brother in law, he had put them into
a drawer, in which the said papers were kept, his
brother-in-law not being at home.
While the accused was confronted with Antonio
Pinto da Fonseca Nives, the latter declared that be
received the first information of the Society preek
only, on the 10th of March of the present year, from ;
his coosin, Jose Ribeiro Pinto, and not from the pri-
toner Cabral, to whom it was communicated some'
days after I it was after this that the accused chewed
him four or five proclamations i and besides several
days after, but he is not certain whether it was when
he was presented, but it was alter be bad brought
abort an interview between the accused and his cou-
sin Ribeiro Pinto, which was done in•consequence et
the desire of the accused to be acquainted with his
cousin ;—all these circumstances ware admitted by
the accused when confronted, with the addition' that
t is first proclamations which Fonseca Nivea said the
accused had shewn him were those which he copied
from the paper which Verissinio Antonio Ferreira
confided to him, whichwas a detached one, having
different or apparently different objects, ad that the
second proclamation, which forms the appendix No.
1, is the actual proclamation which was shewn to him
by the said Fonseca Nives.
( to be continsiod.)
As_

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

:NEXT FRIDAY IHE LOTTERY WILL COMMENCE
DRAWING. - SIX PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND
POUNDS.-MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS !

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER S. 1817.
GUN twos: Psor.—Hallday at the Batik, Ezelietuer,atta
South. ea Hausa
London, England, 1817-11-05

ia'f .
illiarler. .

BENTLEY'S
DURABLE SATIN PAPER-
HANGINOS, which may be renovated by washing, are
;resented to the notice of the'Public in great variety of new de..
ISM, and borders to eorrespond,twkhout any advance in price.
kartments hung with this Paper, even if the walls be damp,
'km retain the beauty or their appearance foe many years, and
they may at all times be climbed from dirt and grease by ehe mere
aoplicatiou of sponge end water, when the colours will appear
equally brilliant as at drat; Ruoms decorated with this Paper at
the shorten notice.—Stild by T. Bentley, at his (Me for the blew
Alttallic and Autizotrusive Paints, No. 24, ii:ydges-sireet,
*rot-garden. -
London, England, 1817-08-16

BERLIN, AUGUST S.

We know now that tie Gnveryment has taken the
resolution to maintain provisii.nally the contributions,
both direct and indoect, on their old footing, till new
decrees be made upon the subject The Grand Pre-
sidents of the different provinces have received orders
to consult die must notable' inhabitants of their re-
spective districts, both upon the system of finances
proposed by Count 13ulow, and rejected by the
Council of State, and upon the bases of the system
proposed by the Council, or rather by a maj.brity of
its members. Tlx Grand Presidents are required to
address to Government the result of their consulta-
tions in circumstantial reports. It will be observed,
11.41 the Jesuit will depend prin.:pally on the great
proprietors or noble,. They will dout.tless persist lu
supporting the piesent system. Their inruence will
be greater in the existing circumstances, as the Grand
Presidents beim% alan.st always to the class of pro-
piteLurs, and constquently have the same interests.
London, England, 1817-08-16

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1817.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AI. rw E I .VE O'CLOCK s
Reduced 801x—Consols 8111—Cusisol, for Aug. 4011
4 per Cent. per Ctsit. Navy, I orfli
lodia Dun& I^l its pr..—Etesequer Ws, 3.3 a. 365. pr.

In another column we have given two Proclama-
tions issued by General Sir Gnucon M•Gttecuu,
upon his taking possession of the Island of Aweli
its the name of the Independent Gsweiiiments of
South America. It would appear that in his
present expedition he acts under a joint commission
from the Republican Authorities of Mexico, Buenos
Ayres, New Grenada, and Venezuela, who, with
a determined view to the general emancipation
of all the Spanish colonies from the yoke of the
Mother Country, have entrusted to the General
the important design of adding the two Florida, to
the Union. Tile next object of his attack, as our
Readers nave been already apprised, is the Fort of
St. Augustine on the main land, for the defence of
which a strong expedition has been dispatched from
the Havannah.
London, England, 1817-08-16

VIENNA, AUGUST Y.

There has been spread in our city, with astonish-.
ing rapidity for some days least, a pamphlet on the
subject of manufactures and commerce, w itui excites
general interest. It was originally prisited at Fielik-
fort on the Maine, and is entitled " An Essay on the
question, How may the nations of Geimany shake
"if tire yoke ot England ?" The audio' says, that it
is as impossible to deny the real existence art• this see.
v,tude, as much longer to remain blind to its conse-
quences ; which, according to him, are the
.approach-
tug 'alai desti nelson our commerce.
Vile same opium' is expressed us a pamphlet pub-
lished at Vienna, entitled 4, Is the decay of the ma-
nufactures of Austria worthy of tile attention of Go-
vernment E" This piece is attributed to the pen ot
Count Kuefstein, wild has already produced several
works of acknowledged merit. it project has b:-eii
presented to the Auiic Chamber ot Finances and
Commerce, recommending that there be exper.ed
immediately to the amount of 10,000,u00 worth of
printed cottons ; which, being disposed of in the first
cities of Germany, at 144 or 15 per cent. below the
ordinary price. will find an easy sale; and will pro-
cure fur our naanulacturies the possibility of conti-
nuing their Lioours.
London, England, 1817-08-16

SURREY ASSIZES-CROYDON, ADM'S!' 14.

The summer Assizes for this county commenced
hrre to-day, before Lord ELLabisottovnir, in the Nisi
Prius Court, and Mr. Justice DALLAS in the Crown
Court.

CIVIL SIDE.

SPRING OUNSo--UACLOUGHLIN V. PHILLIPS.

This was an action upon the case to recover da-
mages against the defendant, for negligently placing
in his grounds spring-guns, loaded with• powder and
shot,• whereby the plaintiff was wounded in various
parts of his body, in consequence of the explosion of
one of them.
_ _

It appeared that the plaintiff, a very young man,
was a labourer in the employment of the defendant,
who is 2 nurseryman at Nine Elms, Lambeth. Some
time previous to the accident the defendant's grounds
had been robbed of a few apples, and for futrue se-
curity be fixed eight or nine spring guns imme-
diately within the fences, and opposite the most uc-
cessible approaches of the premises, cautioning all
his labourers to beware of the wires, as they went
about their work. The guns were kept loaded day
and night, and were constantly ready for mention.
On the 12th of December last the plaintiff was em-
ployed in making up bundles of faggots, and having
occasion to go the heige to get some withies for that
purpose, he unfortunately trod upon one of the wires,
the gun went off, and the greater part of the contents
lodged in his lower limbs. A large elder tree, which
intervened between him and the gun, was severed
in two by the force of the charge, and luckily saved
the plaintiff from probable death. He continued under
medical care for a considerable time, and was repre-
sented to be now far from well. Under these circum-
stances the present action was brought.
Lord ELLINSOKOUGH said, the whole Case must
turn upon the question whether the plaintiff had suf-
ficient notice of the impending peril ? and that point
being completely established, his Lordship thought
the plaintiff must be nonsnited.—Nonsuited.
London, England, 1817-08-16

FRENCH PAPERS.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived last night,
And at a late hour to day, those of Wednesday.—
The following are extracts:

PARS. AUGUST 12.

His Eminence Cardinal de Perigord has received
the congratulaticns of the principal personages of the
Court. In the evening of yesterday he had a select
party at his house.
Cardinal Beauset received the hat yesterday by the
hands of the King ; the oilier two Cardinals had the
same honour conferred on them yesterday.
Lord Holland, with his family, and a numerous
suite, arrived in Paris yesterday evening.
The Duke of Wellington was to leave Cambray,
for Ligny, on the The King of Prussia is to
go to vie head quarters of his army in France a day
woner than was at first announced.

I he Duke of Wellington is expected to return to
Pails ON the 18th.
A letter from Pau mentions the arriral of Prince
Talleyranst in that ,town on the 30th ult. accompa
vied by Madame Edmond Perigord, tbePolisb Prin-
cess Pontatowski, and M. Andrei, a phybrciAn of
Paris. Alter having travelled along the precipices
of the Pyrenees, they p-oceedvd it) carriages to risit
the Park of Henry the Fou: th's Castle ; where. by
the shameful mismanagement of the postilli tttt , the
carriage was -overtutneti into a hollow 14 feet deep.
The Prince mad his shoulder brunod, Ind the tt..o
Ladies received contos'oos • n the head ; the phy-
sician was also hurt on the head. Fortunately tb.
travellers were not sev.rely i .jured.
London, England, 1817-02-18

RILVEN UR 01111C21U1 IN IRELAND.

Mr. BROUGHAM wished to know from the
Right Hon. the Secretary for Ireland, whether it was'
the intention of the Treasury of Ireland, to allow the
Collector of the Customs at Newry, who bad held
that office for six years, to retire on a salary of £5OO
a year ; his predecessor having retired on a salary of
£1 50 a year ?
Mr. PEEL.—If any diary was to be allowed to
the individual mentioned by the Honourable and
Learned Gentleman on retiring, it would be at a raw
conformable to the Act of Parliament on that sub.
jest. The Honourable .nd Learned Gentleman
must be aware that there were certain conditions
specified in the Act relating to' the pay ot Reve-
nue Officers retiring from the service, with must be
fully complied with; so that on an Officer's produ-
cing a certificate of his having served a certain num-
ber of years he was entitled to a certain salary, and
there was no discretion vested in the Treasury to
allow him to continue longer. He did not know
what were the claims of the individual mentioned by
the Honourable and Learned Gentleman ; that indi-
vidual might be a person who bad risen from one of
the lowest situations, and passed with much credit
through all the intermediate steps to the office men-
tioned, and therefore it might be considered that he
could come within the Meaning of the Act, as to she
length of time he had been in the service, though not
as to the time he had filled that situation in particu-
lar. Of this he was attain, that nothing had yet
been done by the Treasury as to the retirement of that
Officer; but he was not at present able to give any
further information; in answer to the question put by
the Honourable and Learned Gentleman. When
any thing was done' in tke matter, he would have no
objection to give any explanation on the subject which
might be required. It did now occur to his recollec-
tion, that he had heard of a memorial having been
presented to the Treasury from the person alluded to,
the prayer ot which bad not been granted.
Mr. BROUG H AM—t t all was rigfit with respect
to the matter in question, the Right Honourable
Gentleman might have been contented simply to an-
swer his question, without entail.; into so long an
explanation about the Act of Parliament ; because, it
°tithing was intended biit what was strictly within
the Act, there could not be much room for expla-
nation.
Mr. PEEL—There was no case of any retirement
on the Superannuation Act contrary to its stipula-
tions t although there might be some cases in which
the retirement was glowed, in consideration of ex-
traordinary 'circumstances, without requiring the
certificate for the exact number of years.

•
Mr. SET ferZGERIM.D remade& that
any thing stone itontrary 'to the stipulations of the
Act, would, Gramm, be invalid, so that the Ho-
nourable and Learned Gentleman needed be under
no unessiness.
London, England, 1817-02-18

Mr. GORDON asked, whether it was intended to
propose any reduction in the Windsor establishment
He wottld, not have noticed this delicate subject,
were it not notori•us that manj of the expenses of
that establishment were, to say the least of them,
unnecessary, and could not be considered as any
mark Of respect to the lllu►trious personage who was
the object of them. Indeed many of these expenses,
un4er the peculiar circumstances of the case, ap-
peared to partake more of the nature of mockery than
respect.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
stated, that motives of delicacy withheld him from
answering the_Honourable Gentleman's question, or
entering into any explanation on the subject to which
he had alludA.

Mr. W. SMITH said, be had understood from
the speech of the Noble Lord opposite, that it was
intended to levy a duty on the salaries of persons
in office, and not a voluntary contribution, as it was
now explained to be.
Mr. BROUGHAM was convinced that, whether
the contribetion was to be voluntary or not, every
man would regret to see it fall heavily on persons
holding inferior offices, who were in general very in-
adequately remunerated for their labour. If the
measure had come before the House as a tax, this
consideration would doubtless have been attended to ;
and he hoped that, in any arrangement which might
be made, care-would be taken to press very tenderly
on offices to which small salaries are attached.

Lord CASTLEREAGH again stated, that the
contribution of every individual would be voluntary,
and that from the lower offices none would be raised.
A clause was then introduced into the Bill, autho-
rizing the Lords of the Treasury to receive and apply
to the public service such sums as the Prince Regent
may order to be paid out of the money appropriated
to the Civil List, and such sums as may be volun-
tarily contributed by persons in office from their offi-
cial salaries.
The Raport being read and agreed to, was ordered to be taken
into tunherconsideration on Wednesday next.
Mr. CAI-CRAW 1' postponed his motion relative to the Salt
Duties until Friday seunight.—ltourord.
London, England, 1817-02-27

INDIA 'HOMES, Iskvary g 5, 1817.
.DIREMORS tithe UNITED
4011611 CHANTS ANGLAN.ll,tradiNg
hash give sake,
1-al-Court of dip bald Company will be held at
Leadessitall Atreet,oll FU ESDAY, the 41k Mutt'
o'ClOck in. the Forenoon, for the precise of
consideration°, the following Proposition, viz.
• of Directors be requested to take into their
tore of the Company's institution at hailer
host, has answered, or is likely, on its present
rims, itt gnawer the-ends proposed by the Resolution of the Ge-
neral t court of the Mb February, 1805? And whether, its their
opihien, any Seminary at the Company's espense in England be
new advieable fur the Civil Service? and, if so, whether ao
Erabasbmeut mote in the oaten of a School, where Masters
should mend at stated hours, having proper authority for the,
Jae inforceinent of obedience, learning, and 100011 conduct,
weak not he preferable to a Usiversity or College ? ibis Court,
however, snore especially requests the Court of Directors to Con-
s:do whether the espenor at present incurred in maintaining the
College might nut with great propriety be almost vithoUyisavedp
il,l stead of compelling parent* to send their sons to a panlielat
son nary, the Court of Directors were to require of the youths
int aded fur their Civil Service in India, a certain degree ut pro-
to. trey en suck languages and sciences as shuuki be deemed ow-
sary, the same to be certified by Gentleineoot known learning
dm: aLitity appointed for that purpose ? And whether, in such
ass, it would nit be highly expedient and ecooonucal to remove
leer Aluitary be 1111 l isry item Addiscombe„ to the more comma
cvs and spacious building at tisileybuty And Oat the Comet
ti Directors be mob': seqtested to report their upinions on the
siffereut points herein ref. reed to them as soon as COOVelliellt,
:cd call an early and Special General Court to receive and con-
ti :et the same."'
.
London, England, 1817-08-29

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, August 11, 1817.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of hit Md.
JESM ORDNANCE de Array giwe Naiee,

That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall Mall on
nr before Friday, the Sth day of September next, from rush per-
roll, as may be willing to undertake the supply of COPPER
.":lOOPs for service of this Department, fora period of otie year.
Patterns of the Articles may be viewed, upon application at
tic Prinepal storekeeper's Office in the •Tower, and farther par-
,:culars, together with the Terms and Cooditiens of the Con-
tray, nay be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall Mall afore-
said, shy day, between the hours of tcn and four o'clock ; where
the Props:As must be delivered sealed up, and endorsed" Pro-
posals for Copper Hoops r but no Proposal can be admitted after
the ssid sth September, at twelve o'clock at noon of the same
d.,y, neither will any Tender be noticed unless the Party making
P., or an Ag-nt in his behalf shall attend.
By Order of the Board, R. It CREW, Secretary.

---- • -- -
FOURTH EDITION OF LAMA ROOKH.
day wa, published, in Octaro,•price 14s.
IA LL A ROO KH, an Orient al Romance....
A By rHomas MOORE, Esq.
primed for I ongman, Hurst, Rees. Orme and Brown, Pater-
nester rote —Akn, jest published, In 8,70. price Is&
Illustrations of the Poem, engraved by Charles Heath, from
Paintings by R. Westall,
A few of each may be had in Quarto.

POPUI.AR NOVELS,
RECENTLY POIELISHED NY LONGMAN, HOIST, Rau,
Osati and BROWN.
1. PAS I'OR'S FIRE-SIDE. A Novel.
el Mi4s JANE POR I Ek, Author of Thaddeus of
N 1 al saw, :cut:1•11 Chiefs, &a The ad Edition, in 1 vols. 12mo.
price Li l Is. Gd boards.
2. 'rho Welph Mountrineer, a Novel. By Catherine Hinton,
in 3 col,. I auto. price 111 s. 6d. boards.
3. Vatesuine's Eve, a Novel. By Mrs. Opie, In S vole. Itsso.
tEr etl E-11:logo, price XI. Is. boards.
I. Mat na Manners • or, A Season at Harrow ate, in ft vole-
Limo. puce 12*.boards
la the Press,

1. Bob Roy. a Novel,in 3 vols. By tie author of Waverly, &c.
S. Tbe Knight .11 ot. John, a Romance, in 3 vols. ISmo. By
Miss Anna Merit. Porter,author of the Recluse of Norway, he.
9. Mandeville, a Domestic Story of the Seventeenth Century.
By the anther of Caleb Williams, in s vols.
London, England, 1817-08-29

~:

SWEE I' and STOKES.

MALLISON'S PRLURVER.

Hawing been favoured with a copy of the OfficiAl
Report respecting some experiments with this
appa-
ratus lately made at Woolwich, by desire of his Royal
Highness the CotnntanJer-in•Chief, in order to aster.
twin how far it might prove available towards the fu-
ture preservation of our °dicers And Troops, incases
of shipwreck, we insert it fur the information of our
Readers. We should imagine that the Army in pars
titular will duly appreciate this attention to their
safety, on the part of his Royal Highness.

(COPY.) 64
rats'
I.leutenmt•Ce«nl RAMSZY

Woolwich, Alison 6, 1817.

1217.
LleUt.Cokiflel FR All [LIM

Colonel Sir IL JCR Silat,llA3l
Wend EVANS

M:401 CARET
.r P.l ve

Lieut.-Colonel PutrenaaD I Major EOILLTER.
" Mr. ---, in acki uwledzing the receipt of your Teter a
the Sikh ultimo, cominenieatiog the Master (;.nerars
that 1 should convene a Committee of Col-inels and Field Offi-
cers of Artillery ti) examine and report their conion upon Mr
MAL:motes Apparat us for Preservation of Lives Lf Shipwrecked
Pasta's, I have now the hanour to acquain• you, far his Lord-
ship's Information, that the Colonels and Field Otficers above-
mentioned having assembled. Mr. MA LusoN attended and pro-
duced his Apparatus, of Jiff rent sizes, when the Committee ad•
journed to Witlird, art e=periw.•nt its an ailjaining poad, wine feet
deep in the mitre. Three atm who r.,e expert swinautun, assil
of the following heights, viz.
" ire di yin :and a half Incke.,
.4 l ise lei t and Circe quarters, -
" Five :let sit mid a inches, •

ti beeni,e,e.ided each ori t otwot tie 6:3eaman'sFrierisr
over thin 4lutbes, consisting of thins, waistcoats, and woolpa
t rowset 3, were directed to walk into the water, until they o,hesd,l
fed themselves& it of their depth, which hating done, they S iated
p..tfectly eprigh-, whhout the least ezertion, their heeds rmrt
torts !a teing co.tq letrly aLove water. After this, One of the tar e
men, having ott the apparatus, went in, and was es.ily
ivrieltted, hi placing his limitls on the shoulders cf one of the
other men woo h•-1 the apparatus or.
" A further rive:! Intent of the' Seaman's Friend' wag made by
a rdati,Vio declared hr never was In the water hefore hew:let!
In until he n a; off his feet Ly the bnoyi.r.ey of the a7pitt'a-
tits; and his head appeared above water, in the sum! mapr.er ::s
before desciih.d. lie went iu a second time, and .wato acts.ts
the pond and back again, baing altogether a distant* of aboat
one hundresi yards.
" One of the Switrnters was desired to dive u Jeep as he could,
which he attempted, but was preowned doing ft irons the buoy-
ancy of the apparatus.
" 'the Committee are of opinion, that as far as they had Ns
opportunity of witnessing the efficacy of the 6 SLatnan's Friend,
it may be useful in many situations.--1 urn, he.
(Signed) ICm.f R:.stssv,
Colonel and Lieut.. Senerat Ciitc rr: ardent.
A " Litutenam•Cadmel Cliaptrza Us. bt.,.."
London, England, 1817-08-29

MR. INCLEDON.

The John and Mary, for New York, on board
which w s INcLatioN, tailed from Livetpnot (1,
Ti nrvily -e'nni,:,ht. The follo miry eziract o: Lit •
written by him to cote of his hienus, nt:.y not be
accept Able o our Readers : •
" The mot eventful pellod uf my life heirs a' bc:tt! via. 4'
W.! rag ad,ete to my n mere country, it cads upon me to I :--e
fee;lng of my heart with my (rend* in Primo, now a...:d
tune pronounces the sartmetit of my drpartute. IHe piltr if o:
board, and when hr quits the ship, to hia care he a •
Imes. You may net conceive I lea many bi rr I a g" a:
this trying crisis. NI! children and :heir olftprtng ding r• got ir
round my bean, and though in In this hour our bmws may be
for ever separated, my mind, to the remotest period or my val..
trace, will still hover rmind them I o you, and all my •ri. tub,
I tier muff grateful steknowle,'gments for the almedaut m tits of
kindness I have experienced dun g my long profess ,mat carat;
I do rot allude to patrons door, hut in my musical and t ilea. heat
brethren also 1 give my thanks, and lantern sincerely that Ilia
lieenr (sanest of my heart renders me incapable of "Anciently
expressing them. I trim my industry and perieverattce in a!w
reign clime, may ultimately reward my %A:ciliation, so as to eint•
bla me finally to deposit my bones near the graves of nut totes.
'ton, and that In the moments of my dissolution I may have the
satidactioo of seeing my progeny surround me. Ibe scads
speak.—Gun bleu you, rat I tars you well."
London, England, 1817-08-29

11/01tTOAME

TEN THOUSAND POUNDS WANTED for
Firli.or &veto Years certain. at Four per Cent. Security,
a Ilse FREEHOLD ESTATE, 90 miles west of London.
Apply (post paid) to C. D. at Mesas. Entrants an 4 Eason's,
Stationers, Temple.
London, England, 1817-08-29

This day was published,
Handsomely printed, in one thick volume evo. dauble columns,
price li. is. boards,
THE EDINBURGH ANNUAL REGISTER,
FUit 1015
•.• This Volume will be found to include that memorable
series of military and political events which terminated with the
Zaitle of Wangle° and the final downfal of jlonaparte's domi-
nion. the narrative is written by the highly eminent individual
who co:int:wird the same department of this WOrk for the year
1814, and who has possessed peculiar opportunities of Mtercourse
with the most illustrious amongst those who directed the move.
anent of the grand political machine.
Primed cur Archibald Constable sod Cu. Edinburgh p and
magmas'. Hunt, Kees, and Brown, Landon.
Or whom may be had the bra Seven Volumes, AL iht boards.

•
JOHN PAXTON.
r JOHN PAXTON, son of MICHAEL PAY
I
TON. late of Man :hester, Cotton Spinner, deceased, livi..g.
and will apply to his Brother' in Manelq st..r. he suay•be inftersue
of the liartleglars of some property iu the 1,...ie, which he Is
lately become culled to a share of.
Angie* gist, 1817.
London, England, 1817-08-29

LAW' INTELLIGZNCE.

COUR of CHANCERY, AtRANT ca.
towns noustt. WATEI`.B qr. TAYLON.
'Me presi:iit was a motion fir altering the Order
,n ode by the LtoKA CHANcLixglit, directing Mr. WA.
C:rs to pay into Colin the sum tif £31,0‘10, praying,
t!.at. instead te 234.009 he may be orsiered to pay
,€28,000; or, At least, having paid the latter sum,
he may not be ordered to pay any more.
Mr. H AllT. in support of the motion. went over
the whole of the accounts, and contended that the
sum of 165.G'10 paid in by Mr. Taylor, 51,nuld have
bcen pinct d to the separate account of Mr. Waters,
its the Master, in his Rerrt, bad awarded that sum
to by due to him. If Mr. Waters was ordrred to
pay in the whole sum, without deducting his mort-
gage dybt, he would be entitled to have that sum re-
turned to him. The sum in question had teen, un-
fortunately, placed to the account of the joint fund,
instead of the separate fond of Mr. Wavers. It would
be of no cons. qtaynce whether Mr. Waters paid in
the £3 b,OOO or not, if. in the event of tilaing so, he
vere allowed to take time mortgage debt out of Court.
Mr. Dorms (Mr. Taylor's Solicitor) sod, the
qt.testion wan, whether the sum in dispute had been
paid in specifically for the mortgage debt ? Mr.
Waters was a. mortgagee in possession, but had never
accountid.

'rile Loan Citiaccuott observed, that the ques.
tion was, whether the 43,600 was Mr. Waters's psi-
vsae property or not t if it was, lie hid a tight to
consider it as so ninth towards the purchase-money.
Mr. DUTIIIS %ai..l, that were his Lordship to see
hlr. Taylor's acc..unt, he was convinced he would be
saiisfied that Mr. T. was tight.
Ti* Loin CIIANOILLOIt...." Well, Mr. Duthie,
I hale nothing better to employ me during the vaca-
tion ; it you will bring this account to-morrow, I will
come to Court at eleven o'clock, and hear what you
have to say in respect to it."
London, England, 1817-08-29

TNI ARMY.

Toesday a detachment of the 85th Regiment ar-
rived at Douglas. in the Isle of Man, to relieve- the
company commanded by Major M,Dot:GALL.
The Duciam Yeomanry Cavalry have received
orders to assemble in that city, on the 31st instant,
for six days duty. *
Lieutenant TAILOR CATHCART, of the Westmore-
land Regiment, was tried by a Cuurt.martial at Ja•
maica, on the 26th of June, on charges preferred
against him by Captain PAUL STEVEN* SAMUELLE, el
the same Regiment, aad was liononrably acquitted.
A Court-martial has been sitting in Dublin, since
Wednesday se'nnight, on Captain WHITE, of the 40
Dragoon Guards, on a charge of cleating his Com-
manding Officer, Major Ormstx, with disrespect.—
Lord Fount* is the President: Major OGILVIE the
prosecutor.

List of Cfficers, Ladies, and Passengers, on board
the Lucy Maria transport, Capt. ANDREW BARCLAY,
,from Bengal and Msdras, arrived at Portsmouth

Citric a a s—His Majesty entli Regiment, Lieutenant-Colonel
J. A. Sturt, Commanding—Majors Dalrymple and Dennis King-
dun—Captains Kubert Dashwood, E. E. Kenny, H. J. Phelps,
1. W. H. Welsh. and'W. C. Harpnr—Lieutenants, John Bow-
ler, Acheson French, N. F. Baker Joseph Ellis, William
Penny, Joists Molony, Charles Anderson, Thomas Drake, E.
C. Archer, Clement Welselty, R. R. Manahan, Joseph Stokes,
And William Harvey—Eus4ns, John 'lowness, and Francis
Liardett—Payniaster, Michael Junes—Adjutant, S. S. Burns
—Quarter-Master, John Mitiehrton, died at bee, 28th July, 1817
—fasten, William Brown; and Assistant-Surgeon, Andrew
Nicoll.

(Aileen attached to the both Regiment—Captaiti C. Chipmell,
Seth Regiment—Lieutenants, W. rl. rlarrillion, 34th Foot;
Lachlan IVN.eane, Francis Crowther,. and J. Crowther, Royal
Scots ; Captain T. Ramsay, 's9th Regiment, died at St. Helena,
lith June, 1817.
LADIES—WA. Barclay, Mr.. Sturt, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Mo.
431311 Mrs. French, and Mrs. Middleton.
London, England, 1817-08-11

FLANDERS MAIL.

We Darn from the Mail of this morning that it is
expected the Ktro of paussu will honour Brussels
with a visit after reviewing his troops in France.
The Duke of WELLINUM arrived at Antwerp
)esterday week, whence he proceeded to Ghent, and
afterwards to Ath and Muni.

An Official Notice, publidled by the Directors of
the Levaat Trade, appears in the Amsterdam Papers,
announcing, on the authority of dispatches, dated 15th
July, born Mr. J. P..HmtrANtt, Dutch Consul at
Alicant, that the plague made its appearance at Al.
giers on the lit of July.
The finest weather prevails in Holland and the
limboluuds,and promises a well got in and abundant
barren throughout the whole kingdom.
London, England, 1817-08-11

TILE ARMY'.

Monday the Slst Regiment, commanded by Co.
?r,nel Rms. was reviewed on South Sea Common' by
Lord How Ann, the General commanding the district,
who highly applanded them far the precision an:l ce-
lerity with which they perforined :heir field evolutions.
The transports, having on board the 36:11 Regi-
ment, sailed from Portsmouth, for the Mediterranean,
on Wednesday last. - •

NAVAL INEELLIGENCE...

DAVIS'S sontAil"s FISHERY.
HULL, AUGUST R.

Arrived the Eagle, from Davis's Straits, with 7 fish, 230
and bring. the following account of the Fishery fit those
parts:—Albion, 6 fish; Ailel, 13 fish; Brothers, t fish; Ever-
thorpe, 1 fish; Eclipse, 1 fish; Friendship, I fish; Laurel, 6
I re, 2 fish; Royal George, 1 fish; Symetry, 3 fish; Sa-
mna', 7 fish; Swan, l 0 fish ; Thomas, 3 fish; Truelove, 4
f-h ; and Three Brothers, 14 fish.—'Two ships, supposed to be
t(,t• Nrptune and Shannon, from Greenland, and a brig, are in
s.ght, and near up to the moorings.

FALMOU PH, ADGUST S.
Pat lack the Port Royal Govenuurnt boy. Sailed the Duke
o Marlborough packet, wither Mail for Lisbon.—Wind W.
PLYMOUTH, AUftUST 9.

Arrived the Warers.iii, HAlt r, from London, for Calcutta;
Griley*, Firatar, from London for Bombay; and Hie Ma
Faancis Uinta tri•zate, Admiral Pic K UR Z from Portsmouth,
bound to Newtoundland.—Wind S. W.

POR ISMMITI-1, AUGUST 30.
Arrived yesterday the ijony, hit-roocK, from Memel, for
Oporto. Passed by the Jane, Plowt.tyr, from Jamaica, bailed
the it4th of June. Sailed the Wharfe, HAZ LtwooD, for Lon-
don. Arrived to day his Majesty's ships Malt, from a cruize,
and SHAM aocz, from Guernsey. Sailed the Mary Ann, Jou N.
SON, fur New Drunawtck.
London, England, 1817-08-11

DEAL, AUGUST 10.

Arrived yesterday and sailed for the River, the Fame, SUITE,
front Jamaica; and Richard and blbclia, KNIOII r, from Barba-
does. Came down front the River tke Indian, for Vie South
8235.. Arrived to-Jay, and sailed for the River, the Princess
Charlotte, iiiATT/' from Jamaica; also arrived the Leander,
Tuosaysost, from Rotterdam for Guernsey. Came down trom
the Rive; the Elizabeth, fur Berhice; Coriolanus, for Madeira
azd Jamaica; and the Royal George yacht, for
Wind W.
London, England, 1817-08-11

SUFFOLK.

FREEHOLD ESTATES, CANHAW, in the pleasant Village
of STANTON, between BURY and BO lESDAI.E, en the
Road to NORWlCH—Pleasant compact RESIDENCE. wish
OFFICES, FARMS, and LAND, about TWO HUNDRED
and SEVEN l'it.TWO ACRES, and plenty of GAME—
Land /as redeemed.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange Alley, Cornliill, on
fit tritSDAY. the lids September, 1017, at Twelve o'Clock,
in IWO LOPS,
THE VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES.
Lor I. CANHAMS, situate near the pleasant Village of
STAN EON, ten miles from Burn, on the road to Norwich;
eomprising a substantial drillable Family Residence, In excellent
order, with Oilkes, Farm-yard, and Outbuildings, good Garden,
pan walled, Pleasure Grounds, and thriving Plantations, Farm-
houses, with all requisite Out buildinvs, sundry Cottages and
Enclosures of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Laud, all
lying compact, and containing upwards of
TWO HUNDRED and SEVENIY ACRES,
Capital Barley and Turnip Land, in a high state of Cultivation,
and abounding with Game.
Ibis Estate is desirable for a Residence, or for Investment, in
a cheerful, healthy. part of the Country, ;nod Roads, and highly
respectable neighbourhood.
LOT 2. STANTON COTTAGE, a very eligible, pleasant
Residence for a Genteel Family, with Offices, Ste. recently fi•teii.
up, ar a considerable expense, and late in possession of Mr. Wal-
ker, Astronomer ; with Lawn, Garden, Pleasure Ground, and
rich Meadow adjoining, the sCiole containing 6A. OR. i BP.
The Lots may be viewed by applying at the Mansion, where
Puaculars may be had; and at the King's Head, Norwich ;
Angel and Greyhound, Bury; Rntland Arms, Newmarket;
Bull, Barton Mills; Crown, Chetterlord; Crown, Botesdale;
White Hart, Stoemarket; Rose and Crown, Sudbury; Black
Boy, Chelmsford; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Ware let-
street, Golden-iluare; where a Plau of the Fame may be seen.
London, England, 1817-02-20

After our hearty commendations, baying considered the afore-
said Fel!eme of the Fourth Lottery tor the Year 1216„ to be
drawn pursuant to the Provisions of an Act, paused in the Fifty-
sixth Year of the Reign of his present Maj,sty, we do hereby
signify to you our Comma and Approbation thereof.
Whitehall, Treasury ChaauLers, the 4'h Jay of Febettim, 1817.
N. VAN:4II'AR r.
LOW 11-ILR.
C. f:IkANT, Jun.
To the Managers and Directors of the Lottery."

Ti-ke•s and Shares are stlhng by all the Agents, and by the
Contractor, T. /IIoH, 4, Cornhitl, and 9, C'l.rung.-Crosa, Lon
don. who sold Twcnty•o a Capital Prizes in the Lottery just
finirlwd.
Ile whole Lottery will be drawn in ONE DAY, lst of XII

MON I H.

TUBEROSE ROO FS, ORANGE AND LEMON TRUES,

ARABIAN AND CA lALONIAN JESi'AMINES.
JOHN BURGESS and SON most respectfully
Inform the Nubility end °entry, they have r-ctiverl a very
superior Assortment of the above Trees, which they can recom-
mend to their notice sv,th the greateq most-mien.
Wsrehouse, No. 107, Suand, (corner of the Savoy Steps),
London.
London, England, 1817-02-20

' gulping any improper Interference with the concerns of the Sant;
le merely slashed to ; !leac the Public Irom a serious lops In the
management of its general accounts. The Noble Lord condoled
by putting the motion wi h which he met eat;
Mr. GRENFF.l.Larcondegl the roction.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER expresed his
anxiety for the resumption of cash payments at the Bank. As to
the motion Immediately be!ore the House, nothing, in bitni Wont
could he more improper than any inettry on the Fast ot the
House into the preliminary means by which the Bank could at
any time ress.me those payments werhout being furnisl:ed with
ample treasure for that purpose. The particular transaction to
which the Nebic Lord's motion referred. was highly creditable
to the Bank, for it 'hewed the sincere di.po%itiun of the Directors
to pay in specie at the earliest poisibie moment. Their notice
stated their readiness to pay a part of their notes in this manner ;
and the Right llonoutable Grialeman here repeated his former
observation relative to the smallness of amount which was dr.
mantled ruin! the Bank, in pursuance of the mulct: alltided to,
Ile resumption of cash payments c0i.1.1 only be undertaken' wbh
great confidence in the public; and how could this confideece
maintained it l'erhamete, in the face of the public, should ex-
hibit a jealousy and want of confidence in the Director- ? Phis
would overturn the whole arrangement for resuming cash
payments. and do as much injury to the re.arte-aratice of t!re
metallic currency, as could be effected by an ahsolute
The Bank had been now sis months preparing to e tite trta.
sure accessary for resuming cash payments, and they were thus
to be interrupted in their first public step! If public circum- 1
stances continued. as there was every likelthotxl 'hey would, the
Bank would he able to pay in specie on the Sth of July, 1818.—
If the state ot exchange cow blued to improve, and the price of
bullion to tall, there could lie no doubt that this resuntwion
would take place. In this state of thing., with the drain wi.ich
necessarily was taken front the countre by non-residents, by slit
consumption of the British army beyoed the allowance paid by
France, Government was yet able to lame two millions and a
hell of silver curreiicy—there were then the most sanguine
hopes, that the Bank would be able to carry its intentions into
effect. If the bitable Lord's motion were acceded to, it wouisl
be only the prelude to others, which would interfere with the
existing state of the arrangements making for the resumption of
cash payments. He would, therefore, oppose the Flit
question was put, and the Motion ejected without a division.
London, England, 1817-02-20

ARMY RSTIM ATE,.

Lord PALMERSTON rose to give notice, that he should
move is a Committee of Supply, on Friday, for the sum of
4500,000 towards the currentAxpeuses of the military service.
Mr. BROUGHAM expressed a hope that it was nut Intended
that the House should be drawn into ny premature or suSden
discussion upon the general subject of our military establishments.
Lord PALMERSTON replied, that he had Ile object beyond
that of inducing the House to vote a certain portion of the ogees-,
sary expenses in the mean time, for the purpose of carrying oat
the public service.
A variety of papers, pursuant to the order of the House, were
then presented at the bar : among them was an account of the
number of Licences granted to country Bankers in the year i 814.,
and an account of the number go( Prisoners now under sentence
of death in Newpte.
Mr. LAMB lON inquired whether there was any Indisposi-
tion on the part of his hiajesty's Ministers, to produce a cups of
a Dispatch written by Lord Casdereagh to the foreign Minister
at Lisbon, in the year 1814, on the I übject of the expenses of
that mission.

The CHANCELLOA of the EXCHEQUER was not ap-
prised that any objection would be made to the produstion of this
document; but as the Noble Secretary for horeign Albite was
not then in his place, Ise coold wish that the Honourable Gentle-
man might defer the inquiry for the present ?
Lord COCHRANE, &died whether there would be any dill '
culty in producing the a:count. ot Mr. ?enteric of suothampton ;
and also a return of the number a Distresses levied for armors
due to °OVUM/WI/I in the course of the last year?
The CHANCELLOR ot the EXCHEQUER replying io the
negative, the Noble Lord named Monday neat for his motion.
London, England, 1817-02-20

P.4RLWIENTARY PRoCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, FEBRUARY 111.
On adenissln\to the gallery atter the ballot for a Committee
to try the merits of a Petition, complaining of en undue return
for the Borough of, Watton.Basset, Mr. C. W. WYNN was
found animadverting on the irregular conduct of some Members,
who, atter their entratot into the House, had withdrawn before
a sufficient number to form the ballot had appeared. He tborght
that some rule of greater Severity was essential to the proceed-
ings of the House, and that it was due to its dignity to adopt ef-
fectual means fo‘enforcing the attendance of defaulters
The SPEAKER observed, that it was uncpiestatiably within
the competence of the House to establish any order for the pur-
pose of effectuating the transaction of public business, and con-
trolling the toothier of its own Members. He was of opinion,
that some interposition of its authority was required under the
cocumstatices which bad taken place. The question before the
House now was, that the names of the absentees on the ballUt
should be reported on Friday neat.
'1 his motion was then put, and carried.
Sir ROBERT HERON gave notice, that on Friday, the tnth,
be would submit a proposi,ion for reducing the establishment at
Windsor to as low a scale as might be consistent with the dig-
nity of the Crown.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved, that the
House be called over on Friday neat —Ordered.
London, England, 1817-02-20

11115CPLLASILS-

On the motion of Mr. BENNE I*, Returns were ordered of
the number of Appeals now pending before the Commisstonera
Aer the Property Tax; together with the number of Officer*
still employed in winding up the affairs of that Department, their
salaries, &c.
Mr. BROUGHAM rose, in the absence of his Hen. Friend
'Sir Henry Parnell) to give lintiCe in his name, that isn the 11th
of March he wnulj move, that the HOW6t: do go into a Committee
to consider of the Penal Laws a, .w affecting his Majesty Catholic
Subjects.

Mr. WYNN moved, that on all days fixed for the appoint-
ment of Committees by ballot, to consider the matter of Lice!.
lion Petitions, no Member should spit the [louse after the
Speaker had taken the Chair, unless the question was disposed
of, or the Committee tirmed.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in reconding
this motion, expressed his warm approbation of the Resolution.
The SPEAKER observed, that if k was the pleasure of the
House to adopt it, irwould arm the Serjant at Arms with au-
thority to admonish Members not to reuse on such oscasions.—
( Hoar, Mar.)
Mr. COURTEWAY postponed the motion relative to Grand
Juries in Ireland until Friday nest.
'the other Orders of the Day wen then read, and the House
adjourned to Friday.

THE EvENING STAR.
London, England, 1817-06-27

A SAVI.VO OF ONE GUINEA IN FOUR.

FASHIONABLE
and most Elegant COATS,
cut and made In a superior manner, of the best Supt.'liue
Clash, from sCS is. to £3 121—Waistcoats, from Os. to !is.--
Cassimere Breeches, LI Os.—Nankeen, Russia
LA Drill, and .White Jean Pantaloons and Trowssrs clleap in
Rvistilon. A vaiirty of fittotring Jackets, Hunting Coats;
Ls Box, Curricle, and nriving Coats; and, for the conveeiatce
of Gentlemen travelling, a vaiety is kept ready-finished, or a
rah made in four hours. Seivants' Liveries Li l Os. complete.
litetiosiness of this house being wholly done with ready-monry,
'tales the, Proprietors to submit the above advantageous Terms
to the Piddle, witigh is net less than from 30 to 40 per Cent.
No. ton, Fleet street, four doors east of Chancery lane.
Merchants and Captains wanting large quantitiee, will find
1;•.0 advantage by applying as above.

ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD.
JAMES A'IKINSON, Perfumer, No. 43, Ger-
rard.street, Soho-square, London, begs leave tthintorm
!*t Public, that his VEGIITABLE DYE, which has been so
intrally patronised, has lately been counterfeited, and the above
;e'rtni will be given on conviction of the offenders. He has also
k•d nsmerons complainfk, that where Ladies or Gentlemen have
-,4llteir servant. for Dye, other Dyes have been sent in its place.
This imposium may be detected by particularly ordering Atkin•
Vegetable Dye, and by observing his signature and address
lkel..bel. The qualities of the Vegetable Dye are, its changing
!tfl or Grey Hair on the Head or Whiskers to a beautiful
411fernianent brown or Black, by simply wetting the I lair,
.'!fieb, when dry, is of the desired colour. Price Ss. iris. 6d.
cue guinea. Also, Patronized by ihe,Roral &c.
ATKINSON'S CURLING 11.1.111.1,
LI restoring the Vowth of the hair where it has Helen off Irons
perspiration, change of climate, intense study, at: effects
elokat paslions, ac.; it also keeps It in curl during exercise
daneng, walking, riding, &c. or in a damp aunesi.bece. Price'
:;4. SI is 6d. and One Guinea. And