biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-08-16

AFFAIRS OF PEI: U.

The following letter Was received yesterday at
Lloyd's fr on the agent at Lime. A decree has also
been received from Lima, relating to the forms to be
observed in Prise cases, It appears that several Eng-
lish ls had been seised and condemned, owing to
their having Spanish property uo board:—
Lima, May 10, 1322.
On the surrender of Callao, the Royal army returned
to Jassa farina, &c. about sixty leagues from this city,
and remained nearly stationary until the beginning of
April, t hen they canoe down to lea, near Pisces, and ek-
feared General Tristan, the Patriot General of Division,
with the I .10, of shout 1,600 men, ammunition. &c. and
afterwards entered Placa, a seaport, considerably Ire-
Twined by %Lipping, on account of her brandies in tar
around it. The Royalists have since left this place, but
still appear to remain about Ica, and it is difficult to
procure a license for a vessel to pro( eed to Piaci). The
Northward is free from Royalist troops, but Guayaquil
is likely to become finsettled, as Bolivar demands to add
it to his country. The limit., between this country and
Columbia are also not defined ; and to settle this second
point a Deputy has arrived from Col bia. Arequisaa,
and indevl the whole country from Nasca to l'obtssa,
is still Spanish and the ports are declared in a state of
blockade by this Government, who enforce it with three
schooc-rs ; by one of these the British brig. Ann was
detained and sent down, and fears are entertained about
her fate. Lord Cochrane, after having in vain sought
(or the Prunes (now here) and Vengatmu (in Gu tya-
quil) cause adds port and remanded tire former, and re-
London, England, 1822-02-18

POLICE.

GulLDltii.t..—Saturday, three Men. named Cochran,
'taloa'', cud Csrk, were brought ap on a charge of
having stolen a bale of muslin, the property of bi
Bach and Co. Manchester carriers.

It appeared, from the evidence adduced for the pro-
secutioa, that Mr. Bich is a carrier of goods from
Manchester to London, and has extensive warehouses
is Moor-lane, and at Paddington. The prisoner,
Cockesse,aras guard to the VI Big pi a, of which Atkin-
soe was the driver, and hark was a porter employed
about the premises in Moor-lane. On the 26th of De-
cember, two bales of goods marked L. J. 9, and L. J
10, were received at Moor-lane, from Manchester, and
in a few days after, when the time of the delivery ar-
rived, that marked L. J. 10, was missed. Every effort
was made to trace the goods, but without success, and
all hopes were gives up of detecting the robbers, until
the 24th of J y, when information was received
that a quantity of muslin, were on sale at a private
house in Tenter-street, Moor6elds. Dawkins. the
Marshalcies, west to the spot, accompanied by a
brother officer, sad found a quantity of muslin, which
was identified as a part of the property stolen, and a
number of duplicates of muslin. pledged were Wont'
upon the woman of the house, a widow, named Su-
sannah Smith, who was taken in custody, and from the
statement she made, the apprehension of Cochran, At-
kinson, and Smith, soon followed. Tire three were
confidentially employed about the warehouse, of which
they were entrusted with the keys, and had carted
away goods during the week. Mrs. Smith gave evi-
dent* against them, and stated that she had received
the goods from the three prisoners (through the
agency of her brother, .sities leas a pawnbroker oat of
place), and any. were pall 7W. for Wks, which sum
they divided. Mrs. Sisittils testinserei'ves corrobo-
rated by that of Mother witting's, aid the three
prisoners were fa y mittad fur trial. Mrs. Smith
*Recommitted teriirlife to give evidence. •
Beirmoncsr.-.-91aitigay, two men, named Skew
sad itoListscoti'iltdieuis lu ins smoking weaving ma-

r ~~.

+Mir
London, England, 1822-02-27

•' TVS alitTlllll sTATinwo" Is nicom
sTrresrmg."

LONDON:
WEDNESDAY IYENINS. FEBILVAIT 27, 1822.
--ow--

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 799 to 79, and S
per cents, at 103:. Up to this boor there has scarcely
been any fluctuation, and the funds look steady at the
above prices, it is expected by some persons that the
Bask Directors, after their meeting to-morrow, will
Intimate their intention to discount Bills at 4 per cent.
Shonfd that take place, it will have some influence on
ibe Fonds.—All foreign Stock maintain their prices.
Spanish New 09
Prussian ........
90
Danish
Neapolitan 991 to 70
Frvoch 9l 50 to 99

The papers we have received to-day, from Dublin
and from Cork are, happily, exempt from the revolt-
ing details with which they have been lately filled
The •aly trial, under the Special Commission, on Sa-
turday, of which we have any account, is that of a
shop-keeper, for disposing of gun-powder, to a man
who pretended to purchase it for the Whiteboys, bat
who was employed for the purpose of tempting and de'
tenting the shop-keeper. Though the sketch we have
obtained and given of the trial is brief, the case will
be toned to po o little interest.

', Extract of a Letter from Charlestown, Jan. 21.
It is reported here that the French U meat has
determined to lead Commissioners to Hayti. to !real
with the existieg authorities there ; and it is expected

that our Goverment will take suitable metsnres to
recurs every commercial vivilege at that important
isNad, which may be granted to French, British, or
any other nation.
Puou Pasteacoaa, Dec. 25.—We learn, from nn-
gerstkreable authority, that the President of the
United States approves of the conduct of Governor
Jacks Hi, is the affair of Gallant, throughout ; and
farther, that the President considers Judge Primen-
ton's jurisdiction exclusively coafined to the laws in
relatioe to the ne and the Slave trade.
BOSTON, JAN. !S.—The navigation continues open.
The ice has been all driven out of the river by a north-
west tried. All the outward booed vessels have
sailed.

The friends of the late Naprlron Bonaparte, resid•
lag In Nest Orlanai, walked in procession, on the
19th Deem*, to the Catholic church, which was
bumf is bleak es the occasion; and a funeral service
was perforitilk
Letters Eras St. Thomas, Jan. n, state, that a
great itniallsr of persons are going to settle on the
Male*" blldßes bee" to be brhk ie that part of
•
the wand.
London, England, 1822-02-27

-41441/A 4001 if• .
'

was smite sof/Heel to aeconnt for the low prices a
oat ralliti in the aid of talaties, which could not
operate in s contrary way. There was another op
ration of Moron besides the tasgatherer, and that
the collector of rent-rolls, who was just as peremptory
in sailing for the ratisfaction of his demands, and
much more considerable in them.—(Hear.) He knew
that is good yews the rent was equal to one-fifth of
produce of the land, and in bad years it was sic-tentho
The remedy, therefore, was more in the hands of
Lordships, than in the power of any Government.
to the amount of taxation, and the war which had
dined it, their Lordship. should remember that it
not a common war they had bees engaged in—not
waged upon a point of honour, or about this or
island ; but to settle the question whether their Loi
ships and the other House of Parliament should bt
a country to sit in. Under the circumstances of
country he could never consent to the Sinking
being broken in upon. That he was convinced, woe
do more to d,•stroy public credit than it would 1-
the power of Parliament to repair.—(Hear.)
Lord REDESDA LE thought it was clearly proved
the taxes fall heavier on the farmer than on any c
class. The Noble and Learned Lord contended
the glut in the markets of agricultural prodnce
not the consequence of over production ; but it r
from the necessity which compelled the farmer to
his produce into the market without the usual th
lie was convinced that the present di, rose
causes of a temporary nature, and that the nati
course of things would remove them. He thought
case of the farmer to be similar to that of the per
who being ill, called in a number of doctors, who
fell to quarreling about the remedies to be applie
his cure. At last their words got so high that
patient ordered his servant to turn them all or
doors, and, the doctors being gone, he very soot
coveted.

The Resolutions were then agreed to, and the
adjourned at Eleven o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The S took the Chair at the ueual hour.
finding' only 33 Members present, adjourned the
to this day.

Ilf. INTELLIGENCR.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. 26.

PITT 0. STUART.
This was a gni tans action brought to rem
from the defendant the amount of certain pent
which he was charged with !Living incurred, by
ing lodged a sons of money fur the purpose of
raping the electors of the borough of Camel,
A similar action, brought by the same plaintitT aga
Mr. Alsop, who, together with the present deft;
ant, had been returned to Parliament fur the limit
of Came!ford, had, as our readers wi!l retnel
been tried the preceding day, and a verdict reit
for the defendant.
After evidence was beard, the Chief Justice
ded to sum up. There were certainly, ►is
p said. phi" teat thid been Tenni, strong ressAii
rib supposing that a sum of GOOUI. had been lodi
bit some person io the bands of another (Haller
tit purpose of corrtipting the electors of Camel
has there was no evidence to sheer that t►e 1110001
had been applied by aoy person in the inaE-
ChAri(ed.
The Jury consulted for a few minutes, and then
turned a verdict for the defendant.
London, England, 1822-02-27

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Fie. 26.

'RICE V. SNOW ♦ND ANOTHER.
This was an action brought against the defends
fur haring thrown the plaintiff off the Sovereit
Brighton coach, un the 2i of October last. lie ct
I witneases, one of whom swore the plaintiff
the day before to the office, and in witness's presen,
took his place by the Sovereign coach, which
at there in the afternoon fee town. The tither
nesse* proved the assault.
Mr. Serjeaat VAUOHAN was for the plaintiff,
Mr. S..rjeant Pew, for the defendant.
Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 10/.

OLD &hitt
L-aria •
Yesterday Joh)a Whiiiisirsid P. Baker were
the bar on an indichnent,,•charging them lids ,
ing from the workhouse of the patin4,4,Ednsontm
rinantity of bed-linen;, and Thvostrf Saltier, at w'
house the property was found, wan ;Oa indicts,
receiving the same, knowing it to Gave been a!
Flatter was fonnd not Witty, anti the others—fie
Robert Nayler was indicced•for • burglary in
dwelling-hentse *ffienjausin Newsom and steal
therein a hioking-glass—Guihy of stealing to
amount of 395.

Mediae! Garcia stood indicted capitally, for
ping on the highway, and takinir from the pergen
Peter Cadet, a poor black, • hankerchief, mid
worth of halfpence.—Guilty of stealing, but not
force and violence.
The Custmort SeRIIANT said, he owed his exists
to the verphsettifttl verdict of the Jury, and it-
ported hiee for '
Joseph Haggett its :lbdieted for stealing a
containing some leather, the property of a Mr. Geld'
a currier.

The only evidence against the prisoner was thi
a lad lathe name of Lorimer. He stated that he
by the desire of the prisoner, taken the leather
given it to Deborah Haggett, (the daughter) for
father.

The prisoner had been 17 years a soldier, and
Cul. of the regiment to which he belonged now
peered to give him • character. The Cul. stated
he had not a better soldier in his reginiznt.

The Jury immediately found the prisoner not gull
Debt r nugget, a child only sin years of age,
daughter of the last witness, was put- to the
.charged in the indictment with stealing a bag coot
leg leather. The buy Lorimer then stated that he
loran her the bag to give to her father.
The prosecutor, Mr. Udder, said that he did
thinklanioner was to he believed 1111011 his oath.
The Common SCRJRANT Baia, the tation this
ksee the girl could not be convicted. Against ari
cues
tender age, the strongis: torlilener was req,
.161 'before a cons ictiou Was vououticed, as the law

._.J

.
London, England, 1822-08-29

PECI FIC was ever brought into use by the
►7 Professors of Medicine. to etlual PERDE'S Celebrated
and Incomparable FIRCNCII Pt L 1... for tae speedy, safe, and
effectual Cu ILE
of a certain disorder, In all Its Insinuating forms, and the
malignant and destructive Ravages It daily makes on the
Human Frame; but, happily, these Pills Core in so short a
time, and In so safe and easy a manner, as to warrant him
in auras NU madame of success, that

%parker Disease shall be left is the system. These Pills
are sold is Boxes, at 9a. 9d., at 43, Lierorpood-street, LOD-
d1:111; but should it be preferred, the Doctor eageres to Can
the Disease for a stipulated sum, or return the bleary; se
that if there be No Cure, there will be No

!'AY.
go B. The Iteb Cured whiteout washing or sooh;thig,' by
smelling only, price Re. 94.

,
London, England, 1822-08-29

THE principal difficulties with which the *MHO,
MIDICAL PRACTITIOT4II baa to encounter, in pre-
venting or curing the symptoms of the Venereal Dis-
ease, orisristates lit the absurd concealment of their
reel situation, which usually characterises the afflicted
persons, atta in the still more absurd reliance which
they too often place upon the boasted efficacy of some
UNI SPECIFIC which is nnbleshiogly recom-
mended by the disinterested inventor, for the certain
cure of this disease, in all its various stages, ramifica-
tions, and appearances. By the rational and considerate
these Moan-FAILING Remedies, are of Mine never re-
sorted to. But, unfortunately, a very numerous body of
persons, labouriog under this di , have yet to learn
that the first requisite towards their cure is an early ap-
plieatios to Practitioners of talent, observation, and ex-
perience. To persons of the above description, and to
all those who are acquainted with the 'offerings which
such persons endure, through neglecting to apply to
proper sources of relief, Dr. gain, as a labourer in so
arduous a cause, can only further say, that he is con-
sulted daily, by persons of both sexes, at his house, 38,
Dean-street, Soho; and, upon the practical result of his
knowledge and experience, is prepared to rest his claim
to the continuance of that patronage and approbation
which he has so long and so largely enjoyed,—Observe
the number,-38, Dean-street, Soho, is a private House,
opposite Meard's-street ; one end of Dean-street leads
into U d-street, nearly opposite the General Two-
peony Post Office, and the other into Oxford-street.
Advice gratis to the Poor.
London, England, 1822-08-29

SHIPPINU INTRLLIGENCE.
DOLL, Ave. 28.—Arrived aad sailed for the River,
Kingston Bowes. tar Bears' ; Hope, Dean, for Slerre
Laurel Berwick, Druid'. for Petenberg; Looks, Miele'.
from Hambra'•te New York; Africa, Miele. frpnt
Ja-
tttslse and SOlug; Skelton:3odays from St. John's.—
Wind S.S.W. l'he wind shifted amide* to the H.R.
*ad the Whole.ef the outward hued, jut underweigh.
CUM down Nut the River, Mercury. Mc. Molly, for the
sodth Seas; Harmony, Robertson. for Palma ; Half.
put sit o'clock, Were! outward boned will be obliged to
brie, uptigain, the wind getting more round to the S.W.
and thy Bond tide coming:
Pnwramotite..Aue. !S.—Sailed the Cornet, Bayley,
for Petersburg. Wind S.S.W.
FALIIOUTN, Ave. 27 —Arrived the Amukan brig,
Francis, Sands, from Virginia in 24 days ; Margaret,
Craig, ditto. in 23 days ; tailed the Jane; Goulding, for
liayrs.—Wind W.S.W.
BILIGIOTOM. Ace. 28.—Off the Port, the H. C. ship,
Albion. left Bengal 21st of Jansarn and Madras' 2stb
eibruary, and 8 weeks from St. Helena.
London, England, 1822-08-29

ADVICE TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED
OF BOTH SEXES.

DR. CAMERON, ierrer".-street, Oxford-
IV street. Is consulted every morning from ten till two,
In all Ilegerlag, powerful, and dangerous maladies, arising
from free living, a long residence la hot elimates. The In-
judicious use of Mercury. and various other causes which
tend to derange, disorranise. and weaken the nervous and
muscular powers. There are separate rooms for consulting
with females, to whose peculiar disorders, at the differeat
changes of life he has long directed his studies and practice
with much success, their various symptoms, irregularities
and„obstreetions, will be explained with intedoer, and in
eases requiring secrecy, the most implicit conadesoi may be
placed.
N.B. Patients in the country describing the nature of
their case, by letter post-paid, including a remittance for
advice and medicine, will have them sent with proper direc-
tions toony part of the kingdom.
Direct Dr. Cameron and Co. 31, Berner's-street, Middle-
' sex Hospital, London.
London, England, 1822-08-29

WRECK OF THE LUTINE.

[Many singular cirearnstancos are said to have attend-
ed the loss of this vessel, which has given rise to the
claim of the underwriters at Lloyd's on the Dutch do-
moment. The money lost in her was destined to have
bees put on board a post-office packet, the Diana, Cap•
Min Osborn, and the Captain of the frigate prevailed
wigs tbe shippers to put the money on board the frigate,
1 aus-effilrlog better security and cheaper freight, to the
greet annoyance and loss of Captain Osborn, who how-
ever arrived in 24 boars at Cnzliaven, having sailed just
after the frigate from England. There was a Captain
Cooke, who had been many veers master of a ship Iron,
Hsniburgh to London, and had retired with a compe.
tent fortune acgaired by serce.sfill indestry, who bad
taken hie pining- on board the Dieters; Captain Skinner
of the Maar, met him in the Agent's office, and offerer'
him a passage in the frigate. wiqhing to htre Mao on
board, as being well acqnainted with the North Seas.
Conlm was over.p rsnaded, forfeited his passage money,
and went In the frigate and shared its fate. All the
crew were not lost t two sailors escaped.]—(Moraiag
Piper.)

GRAND BafTl4 FOR A. Mut/SAND 30k-i?.-
REIGNS:
Yesterday Randall Oteaded at Mr. Jorkien's roiw,
in /lond•atreet, agreeable to his pledge at his benefit uu
Wednesday last, and challenged Martin tatight for One
Thoneend Sorereigns, on the 3d of December sett,
which Wail accepted by Martin, and SOL deposited on
each ride wad pot down le Mr. decimal handy. Two
hundred a•side more is to be Out doivn on the 13th of
September, and the remaining !3O!. aside over a Sport.
ing Dinner. at Raothill's house, on the 3th of November.
Randall's weight yeater.ley was 10 stone I lb. 2 us. ilod
he is expected to weigh lost. 121 b. on the day of battle.
London, England, 1822-02-20

FINANCS.

The following Is an Account showing the Amount of Monies
is the Exchequer, and reatainiag to be received on the 16th
Fehrvary, !WC to complete the Aids granted in the last
ateuitle of Parliament. for the service of the year 1821.

la the
Exchequer.

Total.

Z s.

Sinking Fund
Loan,
12.600,0001...
Lottery, (Esti-
mated Fruits
Tea Duties....

004,093 4 1%
13.000 0 0
!jib 0 n

290,810 4 941

Z s. 4.1

Whitehall Treasury Chambers,
18th Feb. 1822.

4,280,000 0

135,000 0

4,4th5,000 0

Z a. d.

14,4E4,093 4 Ii

170.000 0 0
1,726 0 71

.626,590 4 9h

C. ARBUTHNOT.

An Account of all Exchequer Bills issued, or authorised to
be issued, charged on Supplies Anew 10-22.
Treaty-nine Millions.—(t ffii.oo9ooo.)
Exchequer Bill Office, 11. JAMS.
ISUI Feb. 1892. E. H. NEVINSON.

THE NAVY.

Estimate of the Expenses for the year lOW.
For the Ships in the Kings Yards Z 350,678
For the Ships building in the East Indies 60,000
Towards Improvements In the Yards, ite 14900

Total fo► the Navy 764.778
For the Victualling Department. 2133,000
For the Transport Department.. 231,000
Grand Total, £1,200,778

On Wednesday Robert Cowper, the sew hangman,
alias " whipper and hougher," was himself publicly
whipped in a yard behind the Correction-house, toge-
ther with Reiss! Tarnow!! and Richard Coates, all for
the same offence—vis. disturbing the house of Mrs.
Wilson, in the Padding Chafe, and insulting the in-
mates. with a view to extort money. Several of the
I town Sergeants, with the town's Marshal, and a posse
of constables attended en the occasion. The men-
tioner wasdisgaieed; his face was blacked, an old top
cost was close'y buttoned round him, anti ~ts 1,1,1 sol-
dier's tsp c..v.•red the upr r part of his heati.--Dur-
kali* Chro. iek.)
London, England, 1822-02-20

PROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZEITE.

CARLTON-HOUSE, Frs. 19.
The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of
Knighthood on Joseph Haddon. Esq. of Brynkir. In the
county of Carnarion, High Sherif of the said county.

,WE. fee. 19.

MINIBEIS !STUNNED TO
Borough of St. Mswes.—Joseph Philibnore, Esq. of
Whitehall, in the county of Middlesex. LL.D., Regius Pro-
fessor of Civil LOW in the University of Oxford.
Borough or Droileich.—John liodgetts Foley, of Prest-
wood House. In the county of Stafford, Esq. is the room of
Thomas Fole)•, Esq. deceased.
Borough of Cansarvon.—The Hon. Sir Charles Paget,
Knight.
Borough of West Looe.—The Right Honourable Henry
Goutborn.
University of Dublin.—The Right Hon. Win. Conyeghare
Plunkett.

BANKRUPTS.

F. W. Collins, Dorset-pisee, Clapham-road. corn-mer-
chant, to surrender March!, 9. April 2, at the Court of Com-
missioners. Attorney, Mr, Reeves, Furnivars-lan, Hol-
born.
__ .

G. Wilson, Bett-street, Ratelife.blighway. brewer, March
12,93, April 2, at the Court of Commissioners. Attoraey,
Mr. Cranch. Unlon•eourt, Broad•street.
J. Righton, Chapel-en-le-Frith, Derbyshire, dealer,
March 2,4, April 9, et the Red Lion Ins. Halite* Norris,
Lancashire. Attorneys, Mr. Back, Church-yard-wart,
Temple ; and Masers. Lingard, Vaughan, and Lisped,
Ileaton Norris.
T. Manning, Fonisham. Norfolk, g►ocer, March IS, 14,
April 1. at the ('sills lan. Norwich. Attorneys, Mendes.
Lonignill sad Buttergeld, Gray's-inn-square; and Mr. Rack-
with, Norwich.
J. Gilbert aad H. Taylor, Bristol, communion aterchaoill.
March I. 9, April 2, at the Commercial Roosts, Rri.dnl. At-
tarory. Mr. Evans, Hattosiardas ; aid Mr. Haberdeld.
London, England, 1822-02-20

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

•
MOUSE OF LORDS, Tonna', Fse. 19.
Viscount Amu TT NTT took the oaths and his seat, as
one of the Representative Peers for Scotland.
Mr. MAXIMILIAN presented a Copy of the Proceedings
of the Beclesiastical Court in Ireland, in the cue of
" Doyle e. Doyle." Laid on the table.
The Doyle Divorce Bill was read a first time, and or-
dered to be read a second time this day month.
Mr. Hymn, from the Commissioners fur the redaction
of the National Debt, presented the Accounts from that
Commission far the year ending on the sth of Jan. 1822.
Laid en the table.
Mr PAIIKMOVIS presented the 18th Report of the Car-
aide Commissioners. Laid on the table.
Adjourned till Thursday.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
At four o'clock the SPE4KER counted the Members
present, when finding but thirty-six in their places, be
declared the House to be adjourned till this day.
London, England, 1822-04-15

NITATEIt PROOF BEAVER HATS !!!---By
V R,yal Letters Patent, granted January, 1340, supe-
rior in quality, colour, shape, and durability to any hi-
therto offered to the patronage of Gentlemen ; priee2ls. and
:Sits.; to be bad only at ROBERT FR kNKS's, Watt.no-
von.:l Just, the corner of Red Cross-street, Barbican. R.
FRANKS continues to manufacture his much improved
SILK and BEAVER HATS, the qualities and shapes of
which are aneqoalicd. They are made on oral frames, that
entirely prevent disagreeable pressure to the head, which
Is so frequrntly occasioned by the wearing of a round Hat.
The colour is of the most brilliant black, which no climate
will injure. Tney do not spot with rain ; price 145., Ms..
itie. Gentlemen writing from the country are requested t
send the circumference of their hat over the band in inches.
All letters are requested to be post paid. CAUTION.—Every
Hat will be stamped on the silk lining, " Robert Franks,
Patentee, London."
London, England, 1822-04-15

FOSKIG N FUNDS.

The Accounts from Spain this morning being of a
,4vourahle description, Spanish Bonds seem to be upon

:i.e ri:e.

innonish (ilea) done at 66
Provision
Darnilt .......... ,
N”apuliten
Nutisin4 doing in Columbian Bondi.

PRICES OF MEAT.

Wether sheep sheared, weighing full nine stone (Bibs.
in the stone), 'obi at Smithfield on Friday last for
allesd. The best wether mutton at Newgate-
ter • ket fetched 2s. 4.1. a stone of Slbs.; that is to say,
3it!. a pound. Good beef at Smithfield 3s. a stone.
These prices will bring the Borongbutiongering system
to its bearings, zs the sailors call it. It has been
making wild work for many years ; playing pretty
pranks; cutting and slashing about it, as if it were so
many beasts, instead of men, that it had to deal with
ha', faith, now it comes up; now it will be hauled
bp ; and thank God for it.

We have yet before us no positive intelligence with
te;,ard to the breaking out of tear between the Turks
an I Russians. Rumours are said to be afloat of
tuovmuents of the Austrian troops In Italy; that they
ate expected to leave that post of observation for ano-
ther, and that the Turkish dominions are to be the ob•
ject of their surveillance; the army of General Fat.
sin-it front Naples, it is added, is to occupy their
pre.etit station. We confess, with respect to hostile
movements, hetwees our foreign allies, whether Holy
of Antichristian, we cr.nnot pretend to judge with so
mull satisfaction to ourselves, at the prennt moment,
as at some former periods of our history withie the
last twenty years. We have been accustomed to
were, the events of which have not always wholly
turned upon the sword ; wits in which strontboxtel
have had their share in the gathering of laurels. These
trusty weapons. we believe. have generally led the
van, bat we have not yet ►een able to perceive that
a supply of them has arrived en the field of dispute ;
nor should we guess. were we put to it, that any such
supply is likely to arrive, (menthe quarter from which
we have been accustomed to see equipments of this
kind furnished.
London, England, 1822-06-18

Tllll6th of NEXT MONTH, (hita) The trand
Sammy Lottery begins dewiest. and TEN CAPI-
TALS must be drawn is the first Ten Minutes, the whole
Ten may be pined for a Risk of Nineteen Pounds ; for by
the plan adopted, a Whole Ticket will ultimately only cost
It. IBs. and a Sixteenth only Four Shillings, as is explained
in the Schemes, which are given gratis. Tickets and Shares
are selling by BISII, Stock-Broker, 4, Cornhlll, and 0,
Charing-Cross. London ' • and by his Agents, who, in the last
Teo Months, have sold Two Prizes of 20.0001. and Thirty-
lye other Capitals. Present Price of a Ticket is 21/. 18s.
and If returned on or before the 26th JULY. 201. may be
received bark, though it may be draws a Blank, small Prize.
er indrawn; so that the most that can be lost Is 11. 18s.
after having had a chance for all the Ten Capitals, which
Newt be drawn, and those which may besides ; and the most
which can be lost bye Sixteenth is Four Shillings ; other
Ilharesla proporttoo, after having.had the same chance as
the Wholollohots.—The Scheme contains

TWO or 30,00U1.!—TWO or 90.0001.!
&c. &e. Consols and Money.
s.a The Prices of Stotts are affixed hourly against DISH'S
Office, In Cornhlll, by which the Public may see the Sae-
tuations.
London, England, 1822-06-18

LOOHING GLASS SI; and PURNITURE.—Seer-
raI large Slloollfo HARD PLATES, are now on
sale, at Coop's. sad Sossea ltlassfaelory. *X Bishops-
gate-street. Withisrassisit the boar. shisittes Moira-
tsly adapted for largo drew esti elesant drawing-
rooms. A assimsbasild Effie!~ Chimney, Pier,
land Metal tree's, with lillawelasses e f /apart or &doer and
brilliancy I the prices reason' beyond aU former preiedent
Plate Masi for Whitlows. Carriages. *c.—This article
may alit be manallaohirod se MO as 120 by 72 Inches, 120
by Peter to any gloss tilostsifisis‘
1440110**Geadffsf!s

of Hotel•
attentioa,

Wi

iith. the

greliter advt.'

Is the aarge. . _
live:=Tverod to any pert of tbs Idiom
Wary or expose. of packing.

JOHN BURGESS and SON, being apprised of the
numerous endeavours made by many persons to im-
pose • spurious article for their make, feel it Incumbent
upon them to request the attention of the Public in purchase
inn what they conceive to be the original, to observe the
name and the address corresponds with the above ;—the ge-
neral appearance of the spurious descriptions will deceive
the unguarded. and for their detection, J. B. and SON sub-
mit the following cautions:—some are is appearance at first
sight "The Genuine," Mut without any name or address ;
some " Bu anass's Essence of Anchovies :"—others, " Bu a-
aiss's"—and many more without address.
JOHN BURGESS and SON haying been many years
honoured with such distinguished approbation, feel every
sentiment of respect towards the public, and earnestly so-
ileit them to inspect the Labels previous to purchasing what
they conceive to be of their make, which they hope will pre-
vent many disappointments. •
BURGESS'S NEW SAUCE. for general purposes, hav-
ing given such great satisfactioa, continues to be prepared
by them. and is recommended as a most useful and conve-
nieet Sauce. Will keep good in all climates.
Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corneroftheSavoy-steps,London.
(Tug ORIGINAL FISR-SAUCIL WARSIIOOSI.) "
London, England, 1822-06-20

The Committee upon the Alien. Act was, upon the mo-
tion of %lr. NEL, postponed to the 28th of June.
AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS.

Mr. ROSE presented a petition from the parish of
Butford, in Suffolk, praying for Parliamentary Reform,
and complaining of Agricultural Distress.
Mr. COKE, supported the Petition, anti observed, that
the greatest difficulties had been thrown in the way of
the meeting from which this petition emanated, by some
of the neighbouring Magistrates. fie also observed,
that the putting the petition into other hands than those
of the Count• Members was a proof that one at least of
those Don. Members had lost the confidence of the pe-
titioners.

hlr.stiOoCll said that he was not at all surprised at
being told he had lost the confidence of the petitioners,
for he had lone since differed from them in his views of
politica. Ile wished, however, that the Hon. Member,
that great proprietor of land, the Solomon of Norfolk,
and the Solon of the Empire—he who alone was wise
and popular, and who monopolized ill the independence
of the house, had forborne to remind him of the circum
stance. The Hon. Member then defended the CC/01111C'
of the Magistrates who had been alluded to by the Ho::
Member for Norfolk,
London, England, 1822-06-20

NAVAL •ND MILITARY PINIJONI.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the first reading of
the Army and Nary Pensions Bill, and gave notice tbst
he should move the second reading on Monday next.
Lord KING then expressed his intention to propose
some alteration in the preamble of the Bill, in order to
make it do, whet it professed to de.
The Bill was then read a first time as well as the
other Bilis received from the Commons.
The Bishop of LINCOLN presented a Petition from
the tows and seighboorbood of Lewes, in the musty
of Sussex, against the Catholic Peers' Bill.—Laid on
the table.
London, England, 1822-06-20

TRAM •ND NAVIGATION.

The Colonial Trade Bill, the West India, sad Awe-
' ricaa Trade Bill. the Ancient Commercial Statutes Re-
peal Bill, and the Importatioo of Hoods and the Nevi-
kcaden Laws Ameedmeat Bills, were read a third time
and passed.
MARRIAGE ACT.
Oa dm motion of Lord ELLENBOROUGH. the
Order of the Day having been read, and the House
resolved hoot into a Committee,
'The Archbishop of CANTERBURY rose to state the
objections which be had to the present Bill. Be ob.
jetted to it !itemise it was silent respecting the preven-
tion of clandestiss marriages. He conceived that every
possible diScultyshoold be throws is the wry of im-
proper marriages. bet that marriages once made ought
sot to be diseelved.—(Hear. beer, from all parts of the
House.)—This ought to be the object of the Bill, but it
bad no such object. He entertained a higher opinion
of the nature and sanctity of the marriage contract than
perhaps generally prevailed. He bad heard it called in
that Haase a civil contract; so ft was; but is was a
civil contract under the sanction of a Religious Statute.
The place, the mode, the words is which it was solemnis.
ed, all necessary to the completion of the marriage cos-
tract, made it • religious ceremony; for it was perform-
ed in the House of Boil solemnised by the Minister if
that House, and sanctift;d by prayer sad beeediction.—
The Bill should have coutateed a clause to prevent its-
proper marriages. I t had sone each, sod the clause sow en-
der the consideration of the house, admitting as it did,
that marriages were voidable, would only leave the par-
ties doubtful whether they lived in a state of matrimony
or is oee of concubioage. sad whether the children that
played round a virtamts mother were legitimate or bas-
tards. Some modiScatiess of that clause were, be knew,
tube proposed; but as nose could induce him to admit
the principle that marriages trace solemnised could be
•
London, England, 1822-06-29

SCOTCff JURY BILL

Mr. KENNEDY moved the Order of the Day for the
House resolving itself into a Committee on the Scotch
Jury Bill. He stated it was not bis intention to press
the Bill through all the remaining stages in the course
of the present Session. Having obtained from the Se-
treaty of State the concession of en important privi-
lege for persons under accusation, that of peremptory
challenge, be wished the Bill to pass the Cominitte..,
and should then be content to let the measure stand over
till next Session.

A short conversation followed, in which Mr. H.
Ducadionn, Lord ALTIIORPJA, Mr. J. P. ()KANT, Mr.
M. A. TATI.OII. Sir (1. CIVIC. Mr. Hots, the Lotto
Anrocays of SCOTLAND, Mr. %V. SIITU, and Lord SIN-
NING participated, after which the House resolved itself
into the Committee. The cl were filled up, and
the Report was ordered to he received on Monday.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUER, it was ordered that the Hones at its rising,
should adjourn till Monday.

UAL/ Dlr. HUME seeing the Hon.PAT.
Baronet, the Paymaster-
General, in his place, wished to put a 9uestion to him
respecting a circumstance which came within his know-
ledge, which had caused much inconvenience. He wished
to know when the military pensions of those on the half-
pay list would be paid, and further to ask why they
could not be paid at the same time that the civil pen-
sions were, instead of being withheld for a month or sit ;
weeks, as had of late been the practice? He was at a
loss to guess why this delay should take place, which,
to his knowledge, occasioned severe inconvenience to
some of those who were affected by it.
Sir C. LONG, in answer to f-m first question of the
Hun. tlent. had to reply that the
offhal-pay pensions he
expected would be paid on the Ifth next month, and
in future, he believed, there would be no difficulty in
paying them on the 10th of the month following that in
wbicb'they became due. When the Hon. Gent. spoke
of its being customary to delay the payment for a month
or six weeks, he begged to say that end, was not the
practice. Wind indeed occurred in one instance. From
the difficulty of bringing up the accounts, the payments
last quarter were deferred till the 23th of April, but this
London, England, 1822-06-11

SPANISH LOAN.

SITTINO Of THE CORTES OF TIM 31tr OF MAT.
Th. report of a iJajority of the Finance 1 oumissioo
tot the Loan contracted on the 22d of December last,
by the ex-Minister of Finance, Doo Angel Vallejo.
was read, and contained the following articles:—
let. That the tortes neither can nor should recognise
as the result of their authority conferred upon the Go-
vernment by the Decree of the 27th of Jane. 1121, and
the resolution of the 25th of the same month, the con-
tract for the Loan formed on the 22d of November with
the houses of Arilouin and Hubbard by the ex-Minister
of Finance, Don Angel Vallejo, on account of big having
exceeded the limits of the said authorisation.
2dly. That the Government, suspending the execution
of the contract, should arrange with the house of Ar-
douin and Hubbard the means of avoiding the prejudice
to third parties, and repairing the immense losses al-
ready occasioned to the nation, affording thus a new
proof of the desire of the Congress to leave untouched
good faith and national honour.
If the Government cannot reverse this trans-
action, it will communicate to the Cortes for their final
Idisposition, as likewise for their approbation, the con-
tract which it may be enabled to form.
-Stilly. To leave the Government an absolute indepew
deuce for this operation, and to enable it to wait for
peremptory conditions, it will be authorised to negotiate
with national or foreign !looses, the cons which will be
requisite to complete the 200,000,060 of reels.
In both cases the Government will submit to
the Cortes, for their approbation of the plan or project
of the loan.
• &lily. The Government will proceed in the whole
matter with the greatest expedition, because the public
expense of the present economical year must be settled,
and the Cortes must aeon close their sittings.
7thly. That the present measure he submitted to the
commission for cases of responsibility, that it may pro-
pose what is proper to lie required of public fincuon-
aries who have, directly or indirectiv,taken part in those
infractions of the constitution anal of the laws which
may hare been committed in the articles of the contract
eztered into by Don Angel Vallejo.
Several deputies spoke both for and against the re-
port. and the time of ending debate drawiog near
while several members wished to speak ; the sitting
was therefore adjourned.
Sirrisu or June I --Previons to the resumption of
the discussion on the loan, Senor Adan apprised the
Cortes that the commission did not present the first
article for deliberation, and that its opinion was that
it should be referred to the Government to act in the
best possible manner for the public in in this bu-
siness, as the contract could not be annulled.
The debate afterwards was continued with much
warmth, but was not concluded. M. Ferrer and the
Minister of Finance, the former against the contract,
and the latter in support of it, spoke at great length,
and the debate was adjourned to the following clay.
London, England, 1822-06-11

PRICES OF MEAT.

(room A MORNING .... .)
?be prices, per posed, of Meat, by the Carcass, in 1.• a•
&shall Market, yesterday. were as follows :
Beef, worst
Mottos, worst
Veal, worst
Pork, worst
Lash. worst
N. N. Afecordlog to the above rates. the traee of a butcher,
provided his customers pay hi., and the ramps are fair, is
UM a bad elle.
London, England, 1822-06-11

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

--.....-.
HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, Jima 10.

The Earl of SAINT VINCIINT took the Oaths and
his seat.

The Camden Town Paving and Lighting Bill was
read a third time, anti passed.
Earl GWYDYR presented a petition from the Owners
and Occupiers of Land, of Spi!shy, in the county of Lin-
coln. signed by 1n23 individnals, praying for Agricul-
tural bielief.—laid on the table.
The Earl of HAKEWOOD presented petition
from Whitby. in the county of York, praying that
there might be no change is the Navigation Laws.—
Laid on the table.

The Mariptess of AYLESBURY presented a petition
frogs the town of Ilarlboron4ll Against the Catholic
Peers' Bill.—Laid on the table.

NEW BILLS.

Sir N. COLTRURST, Mr. HART DAVIS, and others,
brought up the cork I mp•ovemrnt Bill,the Recognizance.
Bill, the 11l Treatment of Cattle Bill, and several Private
Bills, which were read a first time.
The Manslaughter Bill was read a second time.
The Report of the Vagrant Laws Amendment Bill was
received.
The Rate of Interest Reduction Bill, and the Sheriffs
Depute Bill, went respectively through Committees, and
were reported.
Lord ERSKINE pr►sented petitions in favour of the
Bill for preventing Cruelty to Animals from the Inha-
bitants of Walworth and its vicinity ; and from the pa-
rishes of St. Anne's Blacitfriart, and St. Andrew's,
and those of Dudley and Whitechapel.—Laid on the
table.
London, England, 1822-06-11

IRISH POLICE.

Mr. BROUGHAM wished to know from the Noble
Marquess opposite, what number of stipendiary Magis-
trates and e(cres'was to be employed under the new
Irish Police Act?

The Marquess of LONDONDERRY said he could
not at present state the precise number, but to-morrow
laa would probably be able to inform the Hon. Member.

CANADA TRADE ACTS.

The House went into a Committee on these Acts, sad
I,ave was given to bring in a Bill to amend them.
London, England, 1822-06-11

MARRIAGES 01 DISSINTERS.

OS the Order of the Day for the second reading of the
31arriage Service Amendment Dill,
Mr. W. SMITII said that, in compliance with the
wishes of several of his Mends, he would withdraw this
Bill, in order to bring in another that would be less ob-
jectionable to all parties; and, after bringing in the
other Dill, be should propose to put it off to the nett
union.

The Marquess of WXDONDERRY thought nothing
could be more fair or candid than the course pursued by
the lion. Gentleman; and if the Hon. Gentleman had
pe►severed in the present measure, he (Lord L.) should
have felt himself obliges to oppose it.
Dr. PHILLIMORE said nothing could be more ob.
*Gamble than this Bill; because it went to make mar-
riage a civil contrast only, whores. it was a religious as
well as a civil cootraet ; besides, the Bill would be
highly repugnant to the feelings of the Established
Clergy. If Dissenters were to be put on the same foot.
ing with Jews and Quakers, be should base no objection
to she Bill.

Dr. LUSHINOTON said that would glee them to re-
lief whatever.

The second reeding mu then put off for six months ;
and Mr. W. SMITH moved for leave to bring in another
Bill.—Leart gives.

-..Q...
London, England, 1822-06-11

MARRIED.

On the Bth Inst., at Melton-Mowbray, Mr. John &mire, of
New Bond-street, to Sarah Frances. second daughter of the
late Mr. Martin Callow, of that place.
Os Saturday, the Xath nit.. Lieut. Henry Jetllene, R. N.,
of Wandsworth, to Jane, daughter of Sir A. K. King, Hart.,
of Dublin.
On Saturday, the Bth inst., at Camberwell Church, Henry
H. Goodhall, of the East India-house, Esq., to Mary, eldest
daughter of Henry Smith, of Peckham-h use. Esq.
Oa Friday, the 7th Inst., at Liverpool, Jobe Hayward
Turner, Esq.. youngest son of the late Samuel Turne►, Esq.,
of Upper Wimpole-street, London, to Elizabeth, third
daughter of the late Nicholas Crooke, Esq.. of Liverpool.
Oa Thursday last, at St. Dunstan's, Fleet-street, the
Rev. WiMani Derhiun, one of the Masters of St. Paul's
School. to Miss Rudall, eldest daughter of Mrs. Griffiths, of
Pimlico.
At Camberwell, on Saturday the Bth last. Henry H. Owed-
ball. Esq.. of the East India-horse, to Mary, daregazde of
Henry Smith. Esq., of Peckham-boese. Surrey.
On Thurstay, the tith lost, at St. Pail's, Covent-garden,
Wa. Carroll, Esq., to Elizabeth. relict of Wit late Georg*
Tbsckrah, Esq., of Twickenham-lodge. Middlesex.
On the Bth lust.. at Mary-le-bone New Church, George
Baskill, Esq., M. P.„ wood sou of Henry Bankes, Esq.,
Y. P., of Kingston Hall. Dorset, to Georgians Charlotte,
oaly child of Admiral Nepal.

oirn.

On the Bth inst., at his house, Pinner green-lodge. Middle-
sex, Daniel Willsben. Esq.. la the 79th year of tits age.
Se the 6th inst., at Ids house at Camberwell, John Gale,
sq. aged 73.
On the Bth inst., at Ealing Park, Ann Fisher, widow of
the late Cuthbert Fisher, Esq. aged 73)
London, England, 1822-04-23

NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, I.

MONDAY, Aram 22.
Mr. Rous's Eaphretes beat Mr. Charlton'', Banter. Bd.
each, D. I. Mrs.—Elan betting on gupbrates.—Won by
f of a length.
Mr. James's Antlgailkea beat Mr. Uday's Banneekle. flat.
bib. each, T. Y. C. 100 gs, b. ft.-13 to 8 agst Antigslli-
can.—Won by a length.
Sweepstakes of 1100 gs. each. h. ft. for colts. Set. 71b. each.
T. Y. C.
H. R. H. the D. of York's Moses, by Seymour or
Whalebone, out of sister to Ca5tane5............. ~. I
Mr. Udny's by Partisan, oat of Wowsky
UG. H. Cavendish's b. by Mlddlethorps. oat of Bar- •
rosa

2 to 1 on Moses.—Woo by two lengths.—One paid.
D. of Portland's Comical, Sat. Mb. beat Mr. Charlton's St.
Patrick, Sat. Mb. D. M. lOdge, h. ft.-9 to I agar Comical.
—Won by • I•agtlt.
Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each. b. R. for colts. Sat. 71b. fillies,
fist. Mb. then rising three yeers old, B. N.
D. of Grafton's br. a. (hernia, by Perils's', out of Co-
quette
IA Orosvenor's hr. c. Midsummer, brothectO ValiSe. . V
to 2 oh Guerilla.—Won by; of a length.—Fiaspaisl.
Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, for 11111.1;04. 4111. 111.
D. of Portland's Vaultres., by Walton ; 1
Ld Jersey's by Ilaphasard, out of Web • 9
hlr. Northey's by Phantom, out-of Ralphiaa... S
keen betting oa Vaultress.--Wentby Three Lengths.
Sweepstakes of 200 gs. deck h. ft. R. M.
Id G. 11. Careadish's c. by Partisan, oat of Rklieate,
Tat. ....... . ....
Mr. Fos 's North Wester...7st. 111b.......mf
14 Warwick's Selma, Sst. Mb 3
S to 4 mist 14 Cavendish's c.-4 to '4 alit North Wester
—4 to 1 agst Selma.—Won by Ws lefigths.—Two paid.

This Morning, No. 111,0117, was drawn a Prize of
Twenty Tit d Ponads and shared.by NISH. It
was seat to the follow* places :
One half London. I Otte Sixteenth....TAttentter.
One gighth....Wedneshury. One Sixteenth. ... —Ludlow.
flee SI: teeeth .. I I anti nirdon. One Sixteenth Peterborough.
Owe Sixterugh.... ..K-ndal I One Sixteenth Itishlwand,Y.
The Lottery will tioish this day, and HIS rt hors
te-aaorrow to anemone., having sold th.• 20,000 f. that
was sot Dom when this was scat to .he press.
London, England, 1822-08-10

. COUNTRY MARKETS.

Lewes Coax gm:arr.—White wheat, 2/. 4t. to 21
125.; red dine, I!. Ws. to 2/. 10s.
AeuxuEb•Coun M.tuker.—Wheat, 71. per load; Bit.
ley, Ids. to 19a. per quarter; Oats, 18e. to 21e.
quarter ; Pease, 3s. 9d. per bushel ; Beaus, 3s. 61.1. pet
barbel. _ _

Arundel beast.market, on Tuesday, was fully sip.
plied, and sales were brisk. The whole of the stock
wet readily disposed of, and the market early cleared._
Beef fetched 3s. per stone; evether mutton 2s. 9d, to
3..; ewe mutton 2s. 6J. to 2s. )J.; Lamb, .
Veal, 3a. 6d. 6t,
CIIICHCSTRR CORN 31 ARCRT....-The Corn Inspectors
returns of this week, gives only t o species of grain. r
Wheat, 345. I le I.; Barley, 20s. per quarter.
L'pwards of 2,9110 sheep and lambs were penned .1
Chichester market, on Wednesday. Both mama sa.l
beef were somewhat on the advance; prime of Nell err.
bearing 3s. per stone. There was an abundanz:,,t
stock at reasonable prices.
NORWICH, A co. 10.—There was a very Wu-. .
anew at oar Market on Saturday, the farmers b•in-
much engaged in their harvest. Wheat declined I:
per coomb, and Barley advanced in a similar prepsrtioo.
Oats were about Is. lower than last week.

The Cattle Market was ste6cient in its usual supply el
lean Scots and Homebred., but prices rein tin pretty
steady. The Sheep pens were tolerably well Slied with
ShParlings and Lambs; prices still very Ion•.
LYNN. Arocrr S.—We had but lit+fe business doieg
at oor Market on Tuesday—several samples of NM
Wheat were shown; sou►e of eery hue qtr..!ity fasdet.S.
per quarter.
London, England, 1822-08-10

Hominem peen& nostra saplt.
Oar page relates to max.—MARTIAL.
Just published, price 3s, in boards (Fifteenth Edition),
THE AEGIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Commen-
tary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty,
In which the Causer, Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Lees
Yenerea, Gonorrhcea, Stricture. Seminal Weakness, &e. are
rally developed; Part 11. contains some remarks oa cer-
tain Female Complaints, in particular Sterility; Part 111.
embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self
Abuse, and Mental irritation, with some interesting observa-
tions on vegetable and animal life: in Part IV. is a Series of
Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining
I them in a familiar intoner, and the whole add,•334‘ed to the
Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By GOSS and Co.
Consulting Surgeons. London.
Nature beetle
Omnibus ease dedit. si quis cognoverit
Slate !learnt to all Ike fund of bliss supplies,
its frugal application mark*, the wise.
May be had at • 20, Paternoster-row ; 39, Pall-Mail;
ii, Ploadilly ; 16, Princes-street, Soho; 39, Fleet-street;
174. Fleet-street ; 4d, West Susithlieid ; OS, Cheapside, Lou-
don; Stevenson end Co., Burks and Co.' Norvrieb ; R.
n;-ark, Ipswich ; Barrett and Duffield, Bath ;'Sheppard, Bris-
tol ; Hatt, Cambridge ; Headley, Leeds ; and at all Book-
sellers.—Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as
usual, everyday, at their house; and Patients In the Country
are requested to describe minutely the ease, enclosing a re-
mittance for Advice and Medicine, which can lie forwarded
ao tpy part of the World.--GOSS sad Co. M. R. C. Bur-
geon, N 0.7, Jermyn-street, St, James's; ud I ',Bourse.-
street, Fleet-street, London.