biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1819-06-21

This day was published, the Fifth Edition, in 4 vols. 48a.
FLORENCE MACARTHY: an Irish Tale. By
Lady MORGAN, Author of France, O'Donnel, &c.
Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street.
Of when may be had, new editions of O'Donnel, 3 vols.
sod vols. 245.

This day was published, the Fourth Edit improved, is. Gd.
rilm; ART of PRESERVING the SIGHT unim-
paired to extreme Old Age, and of re-establishing and
strengthening it when it becomes weak. With Observations on
the Isconveniencies and Dangers arising from the use of Corn-
sr,..n Spectacles, &c. &e.
Rlf AN EXPERIENCED OCULIST.
Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street.

Lately published,
To Ore VoL with Two Engraved Plans, price 4s. 6d.
9111 E FLORIST'S MANUAL; or, Hints for the
Construction of a Gay Flower Garden • with Obserr
on the best Method of preventing the &predations of
fasects, &c. ; to which is added, a Catalogue of Plants, with
their colours, as they appear in each Season. By the Authoress
it Bonudcal Dialogues, and Sketches of the Physiology of
Vegetable Life.'
Printed for lienry Colburn,,Condult-street.

This dr:, was published, in Four Volumes, 445. ditto French
Three Volumes 188.
11HE NEW /ERA, or Adventures of JULIEN
DELIIOUR, a French National Tale.
By Madame DE 6 ENLIS. •
This interesting fiction exhibits a complete view of Society and
nan:lers in France for the last SO years. Like the ingenious
Lt.•!lor of Gil Bias, the Author has described Personages of all
RAVI, and criticised every thing which in manners appeared
to Iv:: reprehensible or ridiculous.
Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street.

This dry was published,
in one volume, 78.6 d. boards, the Second Edition revised, of
I)RIVATE EDUCATION ; or, A PRACTICAL
PLAN for the Studies of YOUNG LADIES, with an
Address to Parents, Private Governesses' and their Prgilt-
By ELIZABETH APPLE'tO3I.
" This Work is judiciously adapted to become a useful manual
the hands of persons who are desirous of securing for their
tender charge all the advantages of elegant literature, and the
ltontplishments of polished manners, without putting to capri-
cious hazard those pure and firm principles which can alone
ruder them useful in this world and happy in the next."
Printed for Henry Colhurn, Conduit-street.
London, England, 1819-06-21

LONDON

MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1819.
THE FUNDS.
PRICE OT STOOKS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK :
3 per Cent. Reduced 68} 671
3 per Cent. Consols shut •
4 per Cent. 8611 fr
5 per Cent. Navy shut
Bank Long Annuities 1715-16 18
India Bonds par 2 dis.
• Exchequer Bills (2d.) par 1 pre. 1 dis.
Commercial 35 discount
Omnium lof 1 dis.
Consols for Acct. 69; 68i.

This morning the Omnium receipts were issued
from the Bank, and,• as was expected, the utmost
exertions were used to depress it. Omnium opened
at # per cent. discount, blit at one o'clock it fell to It
discount. Great flnctuations are expected between
this and Wednesday, which is the settlir.g day for
Omnium ; but odds have been laid this morning that'
it will be at par on or before that day. Consols
opened at 6.91, and fell to 68i I.
London, England, 1819-06-21

A.

.
• , .
nit ARMY.
_....
The 7th Hussars, commanded by tile Marquis of
Akoz.zszat, are arrived at Glasgow.
The fBth Regimetit are to march early this week
from Edinburgh Castle fur England.. They me to
'be replaced by the 80th Fc'it, from Hull.
The 10th Hussars are about to change their regi. •
menials, which are in future to he ornamented with
chain-lace, like those of the 7tli Hussars.
The Royal Dragoons have marched from Balinrobe
to Dublin. .
The death of Colonel Loncrt PLDi which happened
lately at his seat of Casilemarryr, has caned a ra•
cancy in the command of the City of Cork Militia,
London, England, 1819-06-21

BURGESS'S NEW SAUCE:

THE high Encomiums bestowed by the Nubility
and Gentry upon the above New Sauce, induces the Pro:-
prictors, Messrs. JOHN BURGESS and SON, to offer to the
Public at large a Caution aviner Imitations, by mentioning,
none tan be rzlied upon as genuine without each B•stle being
sealed under their Firm and Adt:reps, and also each I abet hav-
ing their Signature. utility and convenience of this Sauce,
being adaptA for all purposes, has caused a great demand for it;
and its increase of circulation bids fair td equal their much 4:d
long-esteemed ESS EN CF. of N CHO VI ES.
They respectfully soli* a trial from those who have not used
It, being confident it will give satisfaction td the nicest palate
Warehouse, No. 107, (corner of the
Savoy Steps,) STRAND, London.
London, England, 1819-06-21

DR. JOHNSON'S MEDICAL JOURNAL.

On the Silt day of July will be published, No. V. of ,
R. JOHNSON'S QUARTERLY MEDICO-
CHIRURGICALL JOURNAL; containing, among
'4her important Reviews and °rising Articles-1. Rennell on
N!Oekrn. 2. Crimpton on Dropsy. S. Dellii,gal on Ilepa-
• 4. Methco-Chirurgical Transactions. 5. Todd on Vene-
N 1 Diseases. 6. Duncan's Cinical Reports. 7. Clutterbuek
en Fever. S. Sir W. Adams on Cataract, 9. Dr. Yeats on
Ilydreneephalusi 10. Dunglus en Spontaneous Evolution of the
Ftetus. 11. Kirby's Surgical Observations, &e.—Ottionaar.
Aa-
h :1. Percy on Convulsive Moiety. 2. Vaidy on Local
Seeding. 5. Dr. Diok.ion on Phlegmasla Doiena. 4. King on
IT.isteru-thecotorny. 5. Johnson on Disease of the Heart. 6.
,vrinan en Periodical Moues. 7. Kennedy on Ilydrophthal-
". K. Davis on Infantile Diseases.—The whole forming a
enprehensive quarterly Register of Progres.ive Medicine and
'''Rory, peculiarly adapted to Army, Navy, Countryi Colonial,
• General Praciitior.ers.

To b;:. had 01 All the Medical pooksellara.

STRATFORD PLACE.
Capital Substantial Splendid MA NSION.HOUSE, with Ex-
cellent OFFICES, COACH-HOUSES, and STABLES
for Sixteen Hdrses.—By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-Alley, Cornhili3 on
Tutrassav, the 15th of July, 1819, at Twelve o'Clock,
(By order of the-Executors),
AVALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, nearly
equal to Freehold, principally held undii the City of Lon-
don, at at low Ground-rent, and small Fine-certain : comprising
a Spacious MA NSIO N- 'IOUS E,substar daily built, and adapt ed
Mar the accommodation of a Family of the First Distinction,
situate No. 19, Stratford-place, •
(BEING THE RESIDENCE AND PROPERTY OF
THE LATE EARL POULETI');
Containing, on the Ground-door, an Entrance-Hall, capital
Dining-Parlour, Library, a Vestibule or Inner Hall, with a
light and elegant Same Staircase, and a secondary Staircase and
Water-Closet; on the First Floor, Pour noble lofty Drawing-
Rooms, elegantly and handsomely fitted up, communicating by
folding Doors—the Doors to these Apartments are of the finest
Mahogany—over which there are excellent principal Bed-Cham-
bers and Dressing-Rooms, with Servants' Apartments. Its the
Basement, an excellent range of Servants' Offices, consisting of
Housekeeper's Room, Butler's Pantry, Servants' Hall, Wine,
Ale, and Beer Cellars, detached Kitchen, Scullery, Larders
and Pantry, Cold Bath, Laundry, Wash ouse, &e. A Mews
at the back, communicating by a covered Passage; Standing for
Seven Carriages, Stables for Sixteen Horses, Yards, &c.
To be viewed by rackets; Patticurus may be had on the
Premises ; of 0. Bi Tyndale, Esq. Lincoln's Inn-fields ; at the
Subscription Houses, St. Jamess-street; at Garraway's • of
Messrs. Gillow and Co. 176, Oxford-street; of Mr. Kemsheaa,
68, Seymour-place, Bryanstonasquare ; and of Mr. Robins, War-
wick-street, Golden-square, of whom Tickets for viewing may
be bad.
London, England, 1819-06-21

WARWICKSHIRE.

ELEGANT MANSION, IN THE GOTHIC STYLE;
EXCELLENT OFFICES, ATTACHED AND Dl.
TAMED, KITCHEN GARDEN WELL STOCKED;
FARM HOUSES and OUTBUILDINGS; and THREE
HUNDRED and FIFTY ACRES 01 RICH MEADOW
GRAZING and ARABLE LAND:

* TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT
BY Mr. ROBINS,
AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,.adstp-
ted for the Residence of a•Family of the first distinction,
comprising an elegant substantial structure in the Gothic Styk,
seated on a Lawn, upon a pleasing Elevation, commanding
beautiful and interesting Views over a fine varied Countrp,
ornamented by a fine Stream of Water. The House contains
numerous well arranged Apartments, einelknt Domestic Ola-
ccs, 00%4)f :ices, good Garden, a CAPITAL FARM HOUSE
fit fr:r a Gentleman's Residence, with Garden and Out-buildinp
and another Farm-house and Buildings, with THREE HUN-
DRED and FIFTY ACRES of rich Meadow, Grazing and
Arahle Land, with a fine Stream of Water stored with Fish.
To be viewed by Tickets, which with Particulars may be had
of Mr. Robins, Warwick-etreet, Golden-square.

THE ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DEN
TI PRICE, invented by the late JACOB HEMIU, Den.
tut to the Royal,Family, hive been proved by long experience
to greatly excel, both in elegance and efficacy, every other pre-
paration for the Teeth and Gums : they effectually preserve the
Teeth in a sound state even to old age, render them white and
beautiful without impaiting fhe enamel, fasten such as are loose,
and keep such as are decayed from becoming worse. They like-
seise render the breath delicately sweet, prevent the Tooth-ach,
perfectly cure the Scurvy in the Gums, and make them grow
firm and clo:-.c to the Teeth.—The &settee is particularly recom-
mended to Futons end Persons who have the care of Children as
the greatest presertative of Young and tender Teeth:—None are
Genuine but What have the Words, " J. Hemet; Bayley and
Blew, Cockspur-street; engraved in the stamp. Price 2s. 9d. each
BAYLEY's TRUE ESSENTIAL SALT of LEMONS for
taking Ink ipots and stains out of Lace and Linen. The gentilar
is signed "W. Bayley" on the Box and Wrapper. Alto kit
IIcOURING DROPS, for taking Grease out of Silk, Stuffs
Woollen Clotbi &c. price Is. each.
Veritable PONI MADE DIVINE, prize ?is. ed. the glass.
Sold Wholesale and Retail, by BAVII? and }hew, Perfu-
mers, Crickspor-atreet, London.
London, England, 1819-04-13

TOURISTS AND TRAVELLERS IN IRELAND.
-This day was published, price 6s. coloured Maps, 7s. and Views,
THE SCIENTIFIC TOURIST TT IROUGH
IRELAND, by which the Traveller is directed to the
(Nuts swarthy of Notice whether. of Antiquity, Arts, &knee,
or the Picturesque, by anlstists GEN notAx, aided by the Com-
ihunications of Friends:
And also, just published,
The SCIENTIFIC TOURIST through E.vcraom, WALES,
and SCOTLAND, by T. WALYORD, Esq. 2 vols. price 12$. Maps,
coloured 14$. _ .
London, England, 1819-04-13

UNITED STATES.

A letter from Charlestown, of the 9th ult. received
via Liverpool, gives the same deplorable account of
the state of British Commerce as those latte:ly re-
ceived from other parts of the United States. The
writer says :

" We have done comparatively nothing these last
two months ; there is no disposing of either Woollen
or Cotton goods, except by public vendue, and at
a certain heavy loss. The markets are so completely
overstocked, that were no importations to take place
these three years, I as assured and firmly believe,
that there is a sufficiency of goods on hand for the
consumption of the country during that time—but
there is not a week elapses without bringing fresh
cargoes, the great bulk of which must either be re-
shipped, or disposed of by auction at half its va-
lue. To add to the other difficulties, there is such
a scarcity of metallic currency as to materially im-
pede what little business is doing. Indeed, the chief
part of the coin circulating here is British, brought
over by the shoals of emigrants who still continue to
flock to these shores. Judging from the number
who continually arrive here, and the accounts from
the other ports of the United States, emigration
' appears to be greater than at any former period.—
Though accustomed to witness the vast numbers who
have from time to time arrived during the three last
years, I am surprised at the great influx of the past
quarter : many entire families are among them.—
Many have brought considerable property. These
with industry may make their way ; but those who
are poor, and also slothful, will only have exchanged
for the woste, as idleness is scouted by all ranks here :
the invariable motto of the Americans being—" get
money !"

" The Crops of all descriptions, particularly Corn
and Rice, have a most promising appearance at pre-
sent ; and there is a vast quantity of last year's pro-
duce still on hand, prices of which are declining ma-
terially.-The oldest inhabitant% of South Carolina
do not remember so mild a winter as that we have
just passed, nor such genial spring wcathcr as we
enjoy at the present only period: but with all the
London, England, 1819-04-13

C. BELL'S SURGICAL OBSERVATIONS.
In iftePress, and shortly will be published, in Bvo. Part 2,
Volume 11. of
QIIRGICAL OBSERVATIONS; •betnktilltlAß.r,
10 TER Lti REPORT of CASES in' the MIQDLESV
lit/SetT.ll.-13y CHARLES BELL,
Surgeon of the Middlesex Hospital.
CPSTENTS-..-1. Report on Caries of the Skull; t. Oit.the Ana-
tomy and Pathology of the Neck of the bladder; Oa the
Constitutional Origin of the Dwarfish limbs of Children ; 4. On
the treatment of Distortions and Contractions of the Joints.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Bees, Orme and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had,
Parts I. 11. 111. and IV. Vol. I. and Part I. Vol. 11. Cs. each.

This day were published, in 4to. price ,C 3. 3s. in boards,
11 ES EARCIIES IN GREECE.—Section 1. Ile-
_R AJ marks on the Language spoken iu Greece at the present'
Observations on the Dialect and Literature of the,
modern Greeks; Catalogues of their Authors and Works.—Z.
Specimens of Romalc Composition, in verse and prose, with
translations.-4. On the Izakonic Remark,: on the
Pronunciation of modern Greek.
('liar. IL—I. On the Albaniai:s and Geographical Division
of the Country..-2. On the Albanian Language, with a Sketch
of a Grammar and Vocabulary.
CHAP. lII.—Of the Walachian and Bulgarian Languages;
with an Appendix of Remarks, and Collection of modern Greek
Proverbs, by Colonel William Henry Leake.
Sold by J. Booth, Duke-street, Portland-place.

This day were published,
In Two Volumes, folio, price El 5. 15s. in boards,
CARTER'S SPECIMENS of ANCIENT SCULP-
TURF. and PA I NTI NG notVremaining In England, from
the earliest Period to the Reign of Henry VIII. from Statues,
Basso Betievo. Brasses, Paintings on Glass and on Walls, &c.
with it Description of each Subjett, and bearing the Names of
Gentlemen, highly distinguished by their Literary Abilities and
knowledge of Antiquities in this Kingdom.
The Work is designed to shew the Rise and Progress of Sculp-
ture and Painting in England, to explain obscure and doubtful
Parts of History, and preserve the Portraits of Great and Emi-
t.tat Personages, and to preserve from the Mouldering of Time
these incontestible Records, many of which have already become
.much altered, and many erase to exist. The Subjects having
been taken previous to 1780, and continued to 1787. The whole
Drawn frcm the Originals, and alto Etched by JOHN CAR-
TER, F. A. S. But few complete Copies of this Work remain
on hand.
Said by J. Booth, Duke-street, Portland-place.
London, England, 1819-04-13

This day was published, pricc 12s. in extra boards,
WITH A PLAN,

THE. HISTORY of SEYD SAID. Sultan of Mus-
eat ; tnether With an Account of the Countries and People
of the Shores of the Persian Guff, particularly of the Wohabees.
By SHAH( MANSUR, a Native of Rome, win) after having
practisA as a Phy.ickat in many parts of the East, became
Commander of the Forces of the Sultan of Muscat against the
Peovasseem and Wahabee Pirates. _

Sold by J. booth, Duke-street, Portland-rine ; and Boosey
and Sons, Broad-street.
London, England, 1819-04-13

GLASGOW MARKETS, APRIL 10.

Corrow.—The sales of the week amount to 1446 bags, of
which 1301 were sold by auction.—Sea Island Georgia, 146, at
2s. 3d to 2s. 74.—D0. Stained 33, at led. to 221.—Boweds 340,
at 13d. to 14td.—Orleans 24, at to 16id.—L Demerara and
Berbice 299, at 16d. to 19d.—Pernams 224, at 19id. to 200.—
*Bahia 42, at I'd. to 1710.—110. inferior 5, at 15id.—Maranham
152, at 17d. to 17 }d.—Bahama 28, at 18d.—Aurats 35, at 10d.
to lo?d.—Bengals 116, at 234. to 43d, •

GERMANY.

LEIPSIC, MARCII ...o.

Our trade continues to be very dull ; however many
persons still flatter themselves that we shall have a
favourable Easter fair. It is to be hoped that the
new PruSsian tariff' may have no prejudicial effect
upon it. The Prussian merchants and manufactu-
rers find this system as injurious to them as foreigners
do, and suffer as much when the Leipsic fair turns
out ill, this being the grand market for the Manufac-
turers of the Duchy of Berg, of Silesia, &c.

LEFT BANK OF THE RHINE, MARCH 24.

The new tariff of customs, and the high transit
duties in Belgium and Holland, do great injury to
the trade of the Prussian Rhine provinces, and have

caused

in various forms to be made in

Berlin, but at present no favourable effect has been pro-
duced, nor is it expected. The regulation of the mili-
tary frontiers of those Prussian provinces both to-
wards Belgium and France, proceeds very slowly.—
Several months ago it was said that the rectifica-
den of the frontier on the side of the Netherlands
was terminated, and that an exchaage of territory
would be concluded upon ; now we hear no more of
all this, and it is even said that the negociations are
suspended. We look with much uneasines to the in-
troduction into Rhenish Prussia of the taxes which
are to replace the droits reunis, which have been abo-
lished ever since 1814. A Royal Rescript is said to
be drawn up on the subject. It is to be hoped that
other existing taxes will be diminished, otherwise the
burden will be too oppressive.
London, England, 1819-04-13

. • Lately published,.
In One closely printed roluine Bro. price 14*. boards,
itDICTIONATtit' of LINING. AUTIIOAS. of
GREAT BiLl'r AIN and iRliiiLNI); comprising Lite-
rary lliferueirs and Anecdotes 6f their. ries; and i Mtn:1010:d-
- cal Register of their Pubileaiions, ilLustr iced by a variety cf OH-
- • - -

ginal Communications from Persons of the first eminence in the
world of Letters.—This Dictinnary (con taiAng \oticta of marl y
0,000 Authors), in the compilation of whiel) *viral eminent
men have together bestowed a laborious application of three years,
has long been a desideratum in English Literature. it ir:.!sents
the greatest advantages to men of letters, by cringing before the
world at one view their literary labours, many of which are
probably at ?resent almost ur known ;* while to the gaueral reader
eit will Mal as an important guide in directing his haquirles with
learlut.dp p)erit of different writers, and the titles, dates,
and Arsons of their cesOctiveirorks.
Printed fur Fleury Colburn, Conduitiotreet. :
London, England, 1819-06-26

ARMY EXTRAORDINARIES.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
moved that the House should go into a Committee of
Supply, to which Committee accounts of the Army
Extraordinaries, of the Barracks, and of the Commis-
iariat for Ireland, were ordered to be referred.
The house having resolved itself into the Committee,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
moved that the sun of £1,200000 should be granted
to defray the expanses of the Extraordinaries of the
Army for Great Britain.
Colonel DAVIES objected to many of the charges
thrown on the public by the unnecessary Establish-
ments, and useless Officers, that were retained. He
had understood some reduction of- the Military Col-
lege Establishment was to take-place, andcomplained
of abuses that were suffered to exist. These,

had come to his knowledge a hundred fold since the'
inquiry into the Military Establishments of the coun-
try, and he therefore thought no apology necessary
for giving notice, that early in the next Session of
Parhament, he should move for the appointment of
a Select Committee to take into consideration the
whole Military Expenditure of the Country.
Lord PALMERSTON had stated that some re-
ductions would take place in the course of the year,
which were now about to be carried into effect. He
had, however, been misunderstood, if he had been
supposed to say any reduction of the Military College
Establishment was intended. That Estal,lishment he
didasot think was greater than the fair demands of
the service required. He did not consider those OtE-
ces to be useless which were held to be so by the
Honourable Gentleman. His general assertion' on
the subject of abuses said to exist, he would meet
with a general denial, and he would challenge the
Honourable Member to ptove his assertion well foun-
ded, which he would distinctly state he did not think
he would be able to do. He thought it would have
been more fur and candid in the Honourable Gen-
tleman to state what these abuses were, than to throw
out so general an assertion.
Colonel DAVIES hoped, after what the Noble
Lord had now said, that next year, when he moved
for the appointment of a Com mittte, the motion would
not be opposed by him (Lord Palmerston).

Weo,

~~
London, England, 1819-06-26

.

• -.wiz:::
• trAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF KING'S MINCH, JUNE 2S.
FRAUDULENT BAIL.
RYDER %BRANTON.
Mr. Dow.r.lNci opposed the justification of bail in
this case. One of them was Charles Wadsworth, of
No. 10, London-road, in the county of Surrey, tobac-
conist. This person, on being questioned. by the
Learned Counsel, stated, that he had been a bank-
rupt, but thattlie Commission against him had been
superseded, he having paid 20s. in the pound to his
creditors, with the exception of those who had proved
debts which he considered fraudulent. On being
pressed further, he shifted his ground, and said, that
he had not been a bankrupt, but that he had taken
the benefit of the. Act for the relief of Insolvent
Debtors, in respect of one debt.
Mr. POLLOCK here interposed, as amicus curia, and
observed, that of his own knowledge this man had
been discharged under the Act, and had been after-
wards prosecuted for a fraud ; which prosecution he
compromised, upon undertaking to pay the debts of
those who complained of the injury which they had
sustained. Subsequent proceedings were taken against
him upon this undertaking, and he then pleaded the
criminal prosecution in bar of the action.
Mr. Justice BEST said, that the improper conduct
of such persons was a grievous hardship upon the
suitors of the Court. In the first place, they were to
be at the expense of opposing men of this descrip-
tion, and were then to be exposed to the costs of pro-
secuting them for their misconduct and deception.--
It was high time that a stop should be put to such
practices ; and, therefore, in order to mark the sense
of the Court on the present occasion, and to deter
others from endeavouring to deceive it in future, he
felt himself bound to order that this person should be
immediately committed to Newgate, and that he
should remain there till the last day of the Term.
HOME CIRCUIT.
Before Mr. Justice PARK and Mr. Baron GARROW.
Hertfordshire—Wednesday, July 21, at Hereford.
Essex—Saturday, July 24, at Chelmsford.
Keot—Monday, August 2, at Maidstone.
Sussex--Saturday, August 7, at Lewes.
Surrey—Thursday, August 12, at Croydon.
London, England, 1819-06-19

The Earl of L AUDITIID ALE .exprened hie opinion that

something should be said on the present occasion, as to de
ground and principle upon which the 13:11 proceeded. Ile eoLld,
however, :hew, he thought; when the measure came to be fully
discussed, bow littlei pFplapility tht-re was of its succeeding.
At ',reel. MURD,ER—WAGER OF BATTLE.
The LOMICHANcELLOR, on moving the se-
cond teadhig.tif • the Appeal of Murder, Wager of
t-Battle. Abolition Bill, went at some length into the
cinisisleration of the question first, as to the Wager
a Writ of Bight relative to real property,
rcspecting tbelast case of which, in 1578, he read
froM Mr. Xebdall's Book, lately published, a nirra-
tiie.Of 'the' proceedings in a suit in which- Wager of
Buda 'war chimeci=in the year 1570, Thorne and
Naylor, twe•hrnsvny fellows, came before the Judges,
hurdle fight did not take place—Thorne seemed dis-
appointed at this, and challenged Naylor to play
with hhs, some half-dozen blows for the anruseetatt
isf the laotd Chief Justice r but Vapid'. replied, " he
hadi.coose to: tight, and not to play t"-..( Laughger.)
,aordsltip further observed, that no doubt
either.couW..ot did exist in the mind of any one, that
{pager of Battle,. for the purpose of determining a
praPerty, ought to he abolished. With re-
. rad-te Mager_ of Battle, in Appeals of Trehson,
' Murder, /tr. some men of great eminence, amongst
whom were aiefJustice Belt, and at a later period,
Lord .Ashburton, had been of opinion' that the Ap-
ppeeil OtUtirdkr ought not to be abolished, and that
'fravinebeen the case, it was undoubtedly due to their

~,
J
London, England, 1819-06-19

PORTRAIT OF THE PERSIAN AMBASSADOR.

On the 1* of July will be published, price ts. 6d. only,
THE LADY'S MAG AZINE forJUNE, containing
A- an Account of Captain Roses Voyage of Diseovefy to
3atfin's Bay; Mrs. Brunton's Emmeline; Mazeppa ; The Man-
:rrs and Customs of Persia; besides the usual variety of origi-
nl and interesting matter, and embellished with a whele-length
Coloured Portrait of the Persian Ambassador, from a Drawing
rude expressly fir this Magazine ; also a Lady in the Fashion-
.ale Morning and Evening Costume of the Month.
N.B. The Magazine for May is embellished with a LiElt:y-
nished coloured whole-Length Portrait of the Fair Circassian,
from an authentic Drawing.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternos-
fr-row ; and W. Fearman, New Dond-street.
London, England, 1819-06-19

THI EVEN[

IG STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1819.
THE FUNDS.
I'ETCE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O.CLCCE :
3 per Cent. Reduced 681 i
8 per Cent. Consols shut
VI per Cent. 78f1-1. per Cent. 86
5 per &int. Navy slut
Lail Long Annuities 181-16
India ''•ands 1 2 dis.
hcluer Bills (2d.) 1 dis. par-
Conn) ..mcial 35 discount
omnli.:m dis.
. Consols for Acct. 69111.

The New Taxes acme again successively under
the consideration of the House of Commons last
night, and were all adopted by very considerable
:INlajorities. The only modification obtained was, one
in the additional Duty on Tea, of some importance
to the poorer classes. Mr. WILSON, the City Mem-
ber, moved that all Tea selling in the market (with-
out Duty included) at and under two shillings, should
be exempted frum the increase of.. Duty, and the
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER acquiescing, a pro-
vision to this effect was adopted. The least Majority
was on the proposed Duty on Foreign Wool. The
Votes were—For the Duty, 106--Against it, 63
Majority, 43.
London, England, 1819-06-19

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

By Mr. WAKEFIELD,
At Garraway's, on Timmy', the 15th of July, at 12.o'clock,'
►celebi atcd Estate of PIERCEFIELD, near
.1 Chepstow, in Monmouthshire ; the Property consists of a
..üble Mansion, standing in a Park of 571 Acres, bounded on one
side by a Stone Wall, on the other by the River Wye. The
whole Estate comprises TWO THOUSAND SIX HUN-
DRED AND SEVENTY-FOUR ACRES of Land, ex-
;ending on both the banks of the Wye, from close to Tintern
Abbey, to the Town of Chepstow, and is of the annual value of
THREE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED AND SIXTY
London, England, 1819-08-27

NASSAU, AUGUST 14.

With respect .to the arrests which are said to have
taken place on account of the alleged conspiracy,
it is surprising that we must hear so Much news
about our own neighbourhood from foreign parts,
while people on the spot know nothing-of all these
events. The measures adopted must be certainly
quctitid with great secrecy,-since in the country
it-
s.dlfnothing *lieard either of the terror which i$ said
ito pervade. t; or of 'he persons of all classes with
whom the. prisons were filled. As for as it known
at Wisbaden, only three persons have-been arrested,
and the Magistrates are said to be diligently engaged
in their lamination.
London, England, 1819-08-27

ROWIJIG-MATCH.

Wednesday afternoon the River, from Westminster
to Battersea, made a beautiful display, from the num-
ber of wherries and other boats filled with parties
that graced the face of it. The attraction was a
Boat-race for a Silver Cup and Cover, given by Mr.
It MON, of the Red House, Battersea, to row round
a boat moored off Battersea-bridge, and return on
the South shore, round a boat moored off Mr. Loat's
Lime-kiln, up to a wherry moored off the lted House.
The following were the men selected, all of whom
had frequently before been competitors for prizes,
and were well known for their dexterity, skill, and
management in rowing :
Names and Paces. Cauurs.
l F
Edward
arow of Hfd ungeror
Blue.

Thomas Howell, of Westminster Pink.

Peter Haslip, of Pepper-alley Stairs Brown.
Charles Westwood, of Brackfriars-bridge Green.
Robert Brocking, of Chelsea Stairs Scarlet.
Richard Farson, of Bankaide &airs. Light Green.
George Golf, of Whitehall Stairs Bud.
James Unwin, of Stangate Yellow.
At two o'clock the first lour started from the centre
of the River. The first two of the first and second
heats were to row for the third or decisive heat. At
starting, Westwood took the lead, and was closely
followed by Farlow, who kept about two boats' length
ahead of the other two during the whole distance;
' on their coming in at the beacon, it was annouaced
by the firing of two pistols from the shore. It was a
hard-contested heat, and much ingenuity was dis-
played by both patties.
The other four, viz. Brockiag, Farson, Golf, and
Unwin, at a given signal, started for the Second Heat,
taking the same course; but when opposite Mr.
Loat's Lime-kilns, Golf was fouled by one of the,
others. This created some confusion amongst the
umpires and the friends of the competitors: one wa-
terman received a blow of a scull upon the head, and
was cut very severely. The competitors, however,
lost no time, and went on without noticing the con-
tention amongst their friends, as it was understood
they were at liberty to take all advantages of each
other. They all kept in a lump for some time, but
Brocking and Farson at last cleared away, and came
in first. It was now about half-past five.
About seven o'clock, Farlow, Westwood, Brock-
ing, and Farson, started for the Cup. Mr. laasoN
himself was in one of the umpires' boats, carrying it
in his hand. It was for a length of time doubtful
who would be the winner; but on their return Brock-
ing and Fat son got before the other two, and were
abreast of each other for a long time. This heat ex-
cited considerable interest, as the umpires kept the
River quite clear in their coarse, and exhibited them
to full view. Farson, however, got ahead and came
in first, and was of course declared the winner.

An Irishwoman, apparently in a state of insanity,
passing along Call-lane, in Leeds, .on Tuesday even-
ing, with a young child in her arms, suddenly threw
it under the wheel of a cart that was passing at the
time, which going over the little innocent, -killed it
on the spot. She was immediately taken to prison.
London, England, 1819-08-27

RARAISTADT, A 1.7 G UST 15.

On the 12th of this moial;,'scenes similar to those
at Warhurg, Frankfort, &c. took place here; a con-
siderable number of persons assembled in two streets
where many Jews live,' and broke the windows with
stones : after midnight all was quiet. The nest
evening, as those scenes were going to be renewed,
numerous patroles of fopt and horse paraded the
streets, and with some difficulty preserved peace.
Yesterday, by a wise measure of the Government,
the care of preserving order was intrusted entirely to
the Landwehr, and the excesses abated. The Police,
at the same time, published a suitable Proclamation.
London, England, 1819-08-27

BIRILITT V. IRTON.-.-TRESPASS.

Mr. SCARLET? stated that the plaintiff and his,
three sons were returning home from a harvest-feast,'
at a neighbour's house, about ten o'clock at night,
when the defendant, son of Mr. Irton, of Irton Hall,
sprung out of a hedge, and shot the plaintiff's dog.
This was the trespass now complained of. None of
the plaintiff's family was ever a poacher : the dog
was neither a pointer nor a setter. This was, there-
fore, a wanton trespass. It was not merely the value
of the dog that they were to give, for the plaintiff
was fond of his dog, and though perhaps not worth
£S, would not have parted with him for £lO.
Anthony Birkitt proved the killing of the dog by
the defendant. Witness, his father, and his brothers,
were returning from a corteen feast.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY.—" Corn-won, probably." '
A neighbour of the plaintiff's proved the dog to
have been a cur, seven months old, extremely subject
to command, and well-trained for guiding sheep.—
He would have given 50s. for him if he wanted such
a dog.
Mr. Justice PAYLEY said, that the defendant did
not appear disposed to oppose the plaintiff, for he
did not defend this action. It might be considered,l
in excuse for his conduct, that the time of night and
the circumstances might have suggested a suspicion
that they were poachers. At the same time, he,
agreed with the Learned Counsel, that a poor man's
dog was.not to be wantonly shot with impunity.
They were told that the dog was obedient to com-
mand, and worth 50s. The consideration for them
was not strictly the value of the dog, but the value
which the plaintiff put upon him ; for persons often
became attached to animals from familiarity, and
acquaintance with their good qualities.
Verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages Five Pounds,
London, England, 1819-11-02

retinesdry, Thorne, mond on
of Leeds be fell into the Reservoh
and was drowned.

At Dalgety Manse, Ann Stuart Sc
John Scott, Minister of Halgety.
On.the 21st inst. at blinborgh, age
sixty years servant to Mrs. Stuart, of
In April last, at Malacca, Mrs.
Milne, Missionary at that Settlement
October 25, at Gondneston% Lad
Lyons, Essex.
Monday se'pnight, in the prime of
Broadhurst, of Lane End. Her de
she walked to Lane Delph on the 1
HI there, convulsions ensued, and she
She had been married only a few we
&MD= Duena—Friday senni;
maker, who resided in North-lane,
home ponce work which be had been
Mr. Foord, of that city, hahlidecarcell
when he was taken ill and shortly of
se'unight, the eldest &BS of -a day-la
Shirnal Pond, Loose, aged about fivc
a bowel complaint, which in the cc
his existence ; a few hours afterVrin
about three years, likewise died; ant
Saturday se'nnight, their youngest on
also carried off by the same disorder.

CORN MARKET, MARE
CCIUMiIt Mat w

I Snu
I Ticl
&sex 645 745 Oats
Suffolk 64s 72s
Norfolk
Rye (New) 345 Ms Floc
Barley 2Bs 405 Rap
Malt 685 745
White Pau . ...... 365 445 Whi
--, Boilers ... 525 56. Balt
Grey Peas 465 525 Bri

INCILLSX.
Wheat, Kent and

NEWGATE Ann LEADENHALI
(By the Care:
Beef 33 Od to 43 43 Veit
I
Mutton 43 Od to Ss Od Pot

PR lan or HAY ASII S'
IT. &Alia&
Hay 41 os od to 61 os od Hay
Straw 11 los Cd to II 17s od Stra•
Clover 01 Os Od to 01 os od Clot
London, England, 1819-11-02

Service, and remained undiscove
were closed for the night—The
to offer in his defence, and was
gate for trial.

AFFECTING CATASTROPHE~_
between one and two o'clock, a•
his rounds in %Vhitecliapel, hi
from the windows of the house (
linen-draper, opposite the Lc,
sprung his rattle for assistance
arrived the lower part of the
in flames. llie most distressin:
sibly be conceived, now present
consisting of Mr. ORAM, his
and thlce servarts, were shi iek
upper windows of the house.
bait", of their escaping but th
and no ladders were near, nor m
nication W ith the adjoining how
wife, and their son (a youth
threw themselves out of a sec
Mrs. GRAM was caught b- tll,
ceived but trifling injury ; Mr.
miraculously, without .any fr
the son unfortunwly,had his
tained other serious injury. As
ORA:I recovered tileinselveithi
children in the greatest agony.
ricd to a neighbouring surgeon
had been brought to the prerrn
joining houses (occupied by
and a Mt...J..1.'4:A Rus) were (—I t
placed agninsi hGusc -f
wants and seven of the chiielre
rthe windows of the upper stori
' child was taken from the
smoke rushed iq volumes from
premises, and the servant-tnan,
der for the purpose of, assistin
children from the burning pi
save his own life; to slide dow
the little unfortunate creatures
for relief, which no human pc':
The agonized feelings of the
ble to describe: they saw !11,
forth their little hands, until tl
them from their view. The ni
neighbour's house, in a state I
The father, frantic with the ag
aloud for his children, but, a
nocents, consisting of a boy sit
arid a third Trine years'ef age,'
While the neighbouri were a:
QRAM, a gang of thieves sto
derable amount. The engine!
the premises,wert nearly destr
house was occupied chiefly by
out in a state' of nudity, and
neighbours houses,- and stip
They _unfortunately did riot is
apparel, or any other proven,
Ross was also destroyed, and n
body of one of Mr. OaANt'S CI
was burnt), was • dng out of
morning, burnt to a cinder. '
notfound yesterday evening. •
London, England, 1819-11-02

1: RUSSIAN DAUGHTER.

eery, Dresses, and splendid Decors-
gected from the Works of Mozart,
Anged by Mr. Parnell—Tin Actions
nth. _ _ _

Rae ((roue the Theatre Royal, Drury
the Therre Royal, Edinburgh), Mr.
e Roeal, Bath), Mr. Yarnokl (from
Lane), Alr. W.-hber, Mr. Montague,
Mr. Gilbert, Mr. Farrell, Mr. Gold-
tristow, Mr. Powell, Mr. Miles, Mr.
70111 the Theatre Royal, Edinburgh),
heatre Royal, Dublin), Miss Murrell,
(from the Theatre Royal, Covent
&e.
a Ballet. to be tailed
London, England, 1819-08-18

LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 14.

The demand for Cottorii has continued very lively
throughout the whole of the week, and prices of mo t
slcsenptiotts have advanced id. to d. per pound.—
The public sales yesterday went of steady ;--there
were sold 160 Demerara: 170. to Hid. for good
fair to fine quality, and '259 Barbadoes 131 d. to 15d.
the other sales of the week are 4700 Boweds 12id.
to 13id. for very ordinary to fair, 14d. to 15d. for
good fair to prime ; 1400 Orleans 13Id. to Ild. r
middling to fair, 140. to 16fd. for good fair to vel y
good, and one lot prime 17d. in bond ; 150 Temes-
sees 12d. and 19td.190 Sea Islands 2s.3id. to 2s fi!d.
for fair to good,,and a few very fine, 3s. 280 Per-
nams 18d. to 19id.1250 Maranhams 17d. to 18d.
'9O Baltias 174 d. to 18d. 80 Minas 13id. to 17 e.
'2BO Demeraras 15d. to 19d. 20 St. Vincent's 14 d.
250 Carthagenas 12d. 40 Smyrnas 10d. 190 Snrats
Bd. to 100. for middling to good, and a fesi ve.y
good l'oomels 13d. 1750 Ben,gals Id. to 9d. for
middling to good ; making, with those sold by auc
tion, about 11,300 bales. The arrivals amount
'9555 bags.

GL,A3GOW MARKETS, AUGUST 14.
Cortow--The oigles this wick 2:nount to 2,034 packves:—.
Sea Island Georgia 169, at 2s. 30. to 2.5.13d.—D0. Sts.:lest 39,
at 111 d. to 10d.--BOwcd 799, at 130. to 14d.—Do. IC7, at
13d. in bond—Olitans 340, at 144 d. to I.sld—Do. 37, at I:,K,
infetior.--Pernanta 10, at 20d.—Demerara and Berbice 227, :a
13d. to led.—Grenada and Carriacou 21, at Hid. to 15d..—S•t-
rat 30, at 1 1 id. to 1241...-Bengil 165, at rid. to 9d.,--139. ico
at lid. In bond.
London, England, 1819-08-18

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

Sept. 30, .A. Veysey, Exeter, haberdasher and hosier, at the
Dolphin Inn, lloniton. Sept. ill, T. Martin and 8. Hopkins,
Bristol, lie.es..drapers, at twelve; it the White 14un Inn, this.
tol. 8, G. Loft, Woodbridge, Suffolk, corn and cral.
merchant, at eleven, at the Cock and Pie Inn, Woodbridge.
Sept. 13, P. Homes, Stourport, Wurcestersnire, grocer, at
eleven, at the P.;.in Deer Inn, Worcester. Sept. Ilird,
Liverpool, ship-:,e....2.er, at twelve, at the OconTe Inn, Liver-
pool. Sept. 9, J. F:.ost, Derby, linen-draper, at eleven, at the
Pooch Bowl, Nottingham. Sept. 16, W. Dixon, jun. Liver_
pool, wino-merchant, at twelve, at the George Inn, Liverpool.
London, England, 1819-02-16

'ARV A

HOUSE OF LORDS, FRBRUARY lb. •
Conanetwers beard tombing the fidiewleng Scots Canoes, vis•
44 Scotts` Scott," their Lordship." • /*whit& urea post-
poned; and as the of Campbell and ethers
I. Archibald dmpbdk" cut %%kb et the CAM
below was alarmed:
The Bishop of FAY was Mom and took his seat.
The Oaths of Abjuration and Fidelity bell duly administered
to Madame, Eleanore Madeleine Wickham (Lady of the Right
Hon. Wm. Wickham), the Bbl for her Naturalization was read
the second time, and °Meted to the consideration of a Commis.,
tee of their Lordships.
Mr. Dradby, from the Mint, presented certain Accounts pur-
suant to a recent Order of their Lordships, among which was
an Account of the different Prosecutions for Counterfeiting the
Coin of the Realm, !cc. within a given period.
"These Returns were ordered to be printed, on the melon of
the Earl of LAUDZILOALL
The Malt and Pension Diary Bill was brought up front the
Commons by Mr. Bameme, accompanied by the•Cuslicuroa
of the &CHEQUER and ether Members, and read the first time.
Lord KENYON presented a Petition from a number of
Tradesmen, inhabitants of the City of Westminster, praying that
the Insolvent Debtors` Act may not be continued, unless sue-
cisnt protection or security be provided for the properties of
eveditorso.—The Petitioll being read short, was ordered to lie on
the table.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL, by command of his Royal High-
ness the Prince Regent, laid before the House several official
Papers relative to the late war in India, and the Noble Earl
gave notice of his intention to move the 'flunks of the House
to the Marquis of Hastings and the Army serving in India, on
to-morrow se'nnight.
London, England, 1819-02-16

VSORY

Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW moved the second reading
of the Usury Laws Repeal Bill.
Mr. CALC RAFT said, he did not intend to trouble
the House with objections to this Bill in its present
stage, as he understood he should have an opportu-
nity of doing so on the bringing up of the Report.
Mr. PROTHEROE thought that if the House
agreed to pass this Bill, it would be too bold an
experiment.
The Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be
committed onWednesday, on the understanding that
the Report should be brought up on Thursday.
On the motion of Sir Joux IslawPonr; there were
ordered to be laid before the House certain Accounts
relative to the Expenses of collecting the Revenue in
Ireland.
London, England, 1819-02-16

.umty. 16, 1819• .

4.1 1
. . DREAD-MIMI WARP;
,T Wardmote holden. at Cordwiineri-Ball,
IL before the Eight Worshipful JOHN ANSLEY, Esq.
AVarman'of the said Ward, on the Sed day of January last,
anJ by adjournment on the sod and 25th days of the
slam Month, and also on the 15th kismet, for the Election of
aSt and properrson to be one of the Common Councilmen
of the said Ward,pefor the remainder of the Year, in the room
of AMR ELLIOTT, Elq.' deceased ;
.116. JONATHAN CROCKER, Citizen and Wheelwright,
of London, was Elected a Common Councilman of the said
WWI kr' the remainder of the Year, in h 1 stead, and sworn
aeuerdiesly.
Ivan Citatrotuustm—That the Thanks of this Wardmote
to Joule Axster, Esq. for !pis readiness in convening the
NM?, f6r his polite conduct in the Chair, and for hit giitat
y during this Election.
the same be Inserted in several of the Morning and
r Papers. and signed by the Ward Clerk. •
JOHN MILLARD,
Clerk of the Wardmote.
London, England, 1819-02-16

• DOG MEDICINES.
ELAINE'S MEDICINES for the DISTEMPER,
.1.3 and those for most of the Diseases of DOGS, sanctioned
by more than Twenty Years' increasing Reputation, continue to
be Prepared horn the original Recipes, by the Proprietor, W.
YOUATT (late Butts and Vomits), Veterinary Surgeon, 3,
Nassau-street Middlesex-Hospital. They are likewise sold by
Boosey and 4, Broad-street, Exchange ; Barclay and Sons
(the Wholesale Agents), 95, Fleetlmarket; and all Medicine
Venders.
Also, 13LAIN8'3 gendse HORSE MEDICINES.
Advice as usual on the Diseases of all Domestic Animals.
London, England, 1819-02-16

This day was published, price Ss. 6d.
REMARKSon SCEPTICISM, especially as it is
connected with the Subject of Organization and Life.
Being an Answer to the Views of M. Bichat, Sir T. C. Mor-
gan, and Mr. Lawrence, on them points.
By THOMAS RENNELL,
Christian Advocate in the University of Cambridge; and Vicar
of Kensington.
Printed for F. C. and J. Itiviaglea, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard; and No. 3, Watadsoitlaga. Pall Mall.

SKETCHES OF A,IIIRICA.—SECOND EDITION.
This day was pablisbed, ha 220. price 10$. 6d. boards,
ANARRATIVE of a JOURNEY of Five Thou-
sand Miles through the EASTERN and WESTERN
STATES of AMERICA,' contained in Eight Reports, addres-
sed to the Thirty-nine English Families by whom the Author
was deputed, in June, 1217, to ascertain whether any, and what
part of the United States would be suitable for their residence.
With Remarks on Mr. Bit kbeck's " Notes" and " Letters."
By HENRY 'BRADSHAW FEARON.
Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees, Onne, and Brown, Laudon.
" His (Mr. Fearon's) book is full of the most valuable infor-
mation, and is distinguished by the marks, not only of an in-
quiring, observing, and intelligent mind, but of the greatest fair-
ness and impartiality."—Earl Grey's Speech at the Newcastle
Fez Dinner, Dec. 51, 1619.
London, England, 1819-08-20

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Papa/ma, Moon 17.—Arrived off this port the ,Tane,
DONALDSON. from Miramichi for Dartmnuth, out 28 days;
spoke off Cape St. Mary, the Margaret, CROOK, from Dublin
for Quebec, with passengers, out seven weeks; and off SciUy,
the Garland, from Demarara.
remount, Annus: 18.—Wind E,—Arrived the Defence
transport, from London, with seamen for his Majesty's ship
Senate and the Margaret, Wiencoosa, from Prince Edward's
Island. On the 31st of July, in lat. 45. 35. long. 51. 18. spoke
the Conettlotja, from Plymouth, with passengers; dr 13th inst.,
in Lit. 49. 47, long. 12. 59. spoke the Menai, front Cardiff to
Quebec, with passengers.
Pounstouvu, AUGUST 19.—Wind E.N.E.—Salled the Alex-
ander, Suavely, for the Isle of France.

Deat., AvousT 19.—Wind N.E.—Passed by the back of the
Goodwin Sands, the Amelia. from Rotterdam for New York.
Arrived and sailed for the River, the venus, 111.sTristm, from
the South Seas.

Cow's, AUGUST 19.—Arrived the Three Brothers, Seauct.,
from Lisbon ; she passed the Royal yacht and squadron about
oat o'clock yesterday, off St. Albans head, carrying a press of
sail, and bound to Plymouth.

- •
LivasrooL, AUGUST 18.—Arrived off this port, the Lady
Forbes, from Greeinland, with 13 fish.
ASTAISESN, AUGUsT 16.--rtniveil the Dec, BROWN, from
Greenland, with seven fish.'

Aucusr 18.-4rriyed the Leviathan Krrctirmarss,
from Davis's Straits,with I fish, 460 butts; and Perseverance,
from Grees.land, with three &la, 9.1 butts.
Waszsy, Auceer 18.—Arrived the Mars, JOIjNSON, from.
Greeniapd, with five fish, 25 tuns.
London, England, 1819-08-20

ANTI-CORROSIVE PAINTS.

Pig CWT. - -
Invisible or dark Green ...40s. Bright Red ........ 345.
Olive ditto ........... Dark ditto
Bright Green .......—..,..i115. Black Paint .. ' 4ls.
Lead Colour 48s. Yellow ... ... . ... . ...... 561.
Stone do. 4Bs. White
Chocolate 40s.
Prepared 4s. 6d. per galL
Refined Coal Tar Brown to,. per ewt.
N.B. Merchants and Dealers supplied With every description
of Colours on very advantageous terms.

pr CWT
London, England, 1819-08-20

BRITISH PAINT MANI
street, Cheap

IUFACTORY, 62, Queen-
paides London.

YU CWT. Tin GALT Ott
Genuine Ground White Turpentine
Lead of the finest 465. I Linseed Oil ...... 4s.
quality
Urrox and Co. in addressing the Public, most respectfully In-
form them, that their White Lead is of the finest quality. In
this article it may justly be said, " the best is the cheapest."—
The genuine is the most durable as well as the most ornamental;
while the Inferior kinds, having had their metallic powers re-
duced, soon become discoloured, and are unequal to constant
exposure to the atmosphere. Urroo and Co. sell White Lead
at prices from 40s. per cwt. to 445. although, for the reasons
before named, they only recommend the first quality ; thesewill
be found superior to many kinds that are offered to the Public
as the best, at much higher prices.
The under-mentioned Anti-Corrosive Paints are very neat in
appearance, are very preserving, and are easily applied, requiring
only to be thinned with oil; they are suited for Park Palings
and all out-door work.