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The Hull Advertiser

23/05/1818

Printer / Publisher: William Rawson, Isaac Wilson, and William Holden 
Volume Number: XXIII    Issue Number: 1251
No Pages: 4
 
 
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The Hull Advertiser

Date of Article: 23/05/1818
Printer / Publisher: William Rawson, Isaac Wilson, and William Holden 
Address: No.49, Lowgate, Hull, Yorkshire
Volume Number: XXIII    Issue Number: 1251
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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2 ¥ r C e n f u nd EXZJVIII. WEEK— 2d QUARTER.] Volume XXII1 — Number 1.251. J » J The Statue erected iu the Market- place, 1734. ), ( SATURDAY, MAY 2B, 1818.) G- JIZJEVTE. [ Price SEV. N- PENCE. Li! LB L : _ J—• I , BBSB [ Letter- Box in the Window. Printed and Published by William llawson, Isaac Wilson, and William Holden, No. 49, Lowgate, // » //. fcf- This Paper is regularly Filed at PeeleV Lloyd's, Uarraway' s . and Chapter Coffee Houses; at Newton and Co s. Warwick- square, Newgate- street; J. White' s , 3 3 , Kleet- street. aud J. J. Harness. Bull Inn. 92. Bishopsgate- st- et. London. To MERCHANTS. T V T A N T S a SITUATION as Traveller or Book- keeper, by V „ a YOUNG MAN, who lliorougly understands Ihe - » oo..* r and Iron Trade, and has been accustomed lo Travel in, he West and North Hidings of York- hire In the above lines. tellers addressed T. B. to the Priuters or this Paper, will net with Immediate at lent ion. A P A R T N E R WANTED, I N the B R E W I N G and M A L T I N G B U S I N E S S , at I l r i d - J lingtou, in a well established and good- accu « lnmed Jrjwery, and a capital Malt- kiln; where Trom three lo four Mttred Quarters of . Malt have been hrewed yearly for ten J S h , and might be increased. A Person- wl « biin? ife go Itfo the above line of Business, will meel with great encounjement. For Particulars enquire of WM. STABLJSR, upon tie Premises. May 6, 1818. & C9 Contractors, N E W A N D H I G H L Y A P P R O V ED S C H E M E FOR DISTRIBUTING i 1 0 7 C a p i t a l F r i z e s ' Throughout the Country. H A Z t R D & CO. feel pleasure in staling, lliey have arranged witb T H E LORDS OF THE TREASURY, in obedience lo Ihe wishes of their Country Correspondents, that TWENTY, O n e T h o u s a n d P o u n d P r i z es MUST B E DRAWN l: i the First ' 20 Minutes, THE KING'S BIRTH- DAY, 4th JUNE 1 A' To be SOLD by PRI V A T E CONTRACI, N E l i g i b l e F A R M , c a l l e d PROVIDENCE FARM, in Ho township of Broouiflett, about two Miles Irom Swuii Cave, containing ahout 100 Acres of Rich Arable, Meadow and Pasture GP. OUND, divided into convenient Closes, wilh an excellent good Firm- House, Barn, Siables, with other necessary Out- Buildings, in good repair, now Let lo a respectable Tenant from Year lo Year. F o r P a r t i c u l a r s a p p l y lo Mrs ISABELLA WILSON, Post- Office, Market- WeightoU. ihe Owner; or ihc Rev. J, BROWN. Vicarage, Pocklington, and il by letter, posl- paid. A good Pari of tbe Purchase Mosey may remain upon Security of ihe Premises, if required. Market- Wei'ghton. Aprii 15,1818.. TURNPIKE TOLLS TO LET. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, r r ' H A T Ihe TOLLS arising at Ihe Toll Gales npon tbe I Turnpike Rnads from BROUGH FERRY lo SOUTH NEWBALU HOLMES, In the East- Riding of Ihe county of York, and from BRQIGH to WELTON, lu Ihe said Riuiiig, and called or known by the name of BROUGH GATES, will be LET by AUCTION, to llie best Bidder, at the hoi. se of BARNARD C'OOK, Innholder, in Soulli- Cave, in the said county oT York, on Monday the 25( b day of May next, between the hourB of Twelve and Two o'clock in the afternoon, in the manner directed by the Act pas- ed iu the . Ihirleenlh Year of Ibe Reign of his Miy'esly King George Ihe Third, " for regulating Ihe TurnpUe Roads;" which Tolls are now Lei al Ihe Annual Rent of Ninety one Pouuds, and will be put up al lhat sum. Whoever happens lo be the best Bidder, must al tbe same time glee Securily, with sufficient Sureties, to I lie satisfaction of the Trustees of thesaid Turnpike Roads, for payment ol the Rent agrsed Tor, aod al such times as they shall direct. Dated this 22d day of April, 1818. JOHN ROBINSON. Soulh- Cave. Clerk to Hie said Trusiee*. A L L TRADES AND MYST. t'. RlES. This day is putt shed, I new and enlarged Edition, in one thick volni tie, royal l8mo. * price 8'. hound, with seventy I wo finished Engravings, m i l BOOK OF ENGLISH TRADE*, describing the An and Mystery of nearly One Hundred dilferent Trades, nd Commercial Employments, with am Engr. tving, representing I lie principal of them, wilh Tools, <£ c. ifcc. As a Book to he used in Education, and for popular and inosfug ReadiDg, this work is unrivalled. Every Parent will feel, : bai it ouclit lo form a pari ol bis Sou's Library.— The numerous plates render il as pleasing lo the <?} « , a » the contemn are useful and instructive to ( be mind. Print d for J. Sonler, 73. M. Panlts Church- yard, anu' sold by J. Cniniuing, Dublin ; Constable and Co. Ediubnrg; \ ViIsoq and Son, York ; Mozley, Dferby ; Isaac Wilson, Lowgaff, Holl. lind all other Booksellers. Of whom may be bad, THE HUMORED WoNDERt OP THE W O U L D , p r i r e 9s. | f • i . f • § f l l E SCHEME CONTAINS 3 P r i m of £ 2 0 . 0 0 0! 4 Prizes of £ 3 . 0 0 0 and £ 2 , 0 0 0! 20 Pri/ es of £ 1 . 0 0 0! 2 0 Prizes of £ 500 ! 2 0 Prizes of £ 300 ! 40 Prizes of £ 200! 2 , 6 9 6 Prizes of £ 100, £ 30, & e. The Fir- I it) I'rizes will have £ 1,000 More. Tbe First 510 Blanks will have £ 15 each. The Sixth- drawn Prize above £ 1000 Must be 107 Capital Prizes! 3 of # 2 0 , 0 0 0 , & c. """" m c o . £ 2 - 2 , 0 0 0 ! — o r , £ 23,000!— or, <£ 40,009!!! rickets and Share* are selling by HAZARD and CO. CONTRACTORS, al Ibeir very old Office. No. 93, KOYAL EXC H A N G E , LONDON' , ( e s t a b l i s h e d u p w a r d s o f 100 Y e a r s ; , w ho Sold and Shared Five Prizes of £ 20,000, ? u tbe Last Year's Lotteries, and Capitals in former Lotteries amounting to some Millions. And hy the following Agents, - Messrs. TOPPING and DAWSON, Booksellers, Lowgate, HULL, Who recently Sold- a P R I Z E of £ 2 0 , 0 0 0. HAVE great pleasure in recommending lo the particular atten l i o n of t b e P u b l i c Ihe SCHEME of I h e LOTTERY, lo begin drawing on the KING'S BIRTH DAY, 4th JUNE which is formed ou the principle so long desired by many Adventurers, viz,, a division ol the money inlo NtiMERon: CAPITALS, whereby ibe Chance of obtaining a great Prize, is increased three- fold. The Last Lottery contained twice as many CAPITALS as Ibe preceding ones, and the PRESENT SCHEME ( w i l h 4 , 0 0 0 T i c k e t s l e s s ) h a s MORE CAPITAL PHIZES than Ihe last Lottery. SWIFT & CO. Sold ( he following CAPITALS in Ihe LAST LOTTERY, viz. N O t y ' j E ' s CATALOGUE OF VALUABLE STANDARD NEW BOOKS, AT EXTi EM ELY REDUCED PRICES. No. 8.770 £ 5.000 10.709 1.000 1 1 , 0 9 3 . . bOO % O. 7 ,8 No. 4,129 £ 200 5.788 200 9,898 200 And in Ibe late Lotteries, 5..£ 20,0J0; 2,056. .£ 10,1100, end m » ny others of £ 1,0. 0, £ 500, £ 400, & c. & c. Tickets and Shares are on Sale, in great Variety, at Ihe Old Offices of SWIFT & CO. No. II, POULTRY ( established io 1 7 5 3 ) ; N o . 12, CIIAUING CROSS; a n d 3 1 , A L D O A T S HIGH STREET. London ; also by Iheir Ageuls, J. FERRABY, Bookseller, Market- place, Hnll. J. HURST, Bookseller, Wakefield. W. TOUD. Printer, Sheffield. T. INCH BOLD, Ilook- eller, Moot- Hall, Leeds. BARKER A lURK. Dr; iper « , Stohe. ley, T H E O R I G I N A L A N D O N L Y G E N U I N E E D I T I O N . I'his day is published, la London, and may be had by giving Orders to tbe Booksellers in all parts of Ihe United Kingdom. Complete in Six Parts, at 3s. each, or Ibe whole iu a large Octavo Volume in Boards, wilh Twelve Engravings, price IDs. f | ^ H E MEMOIRS or Her iaie Royal Highuesa C1IARt LOTTE AUGUSTA, PRINCESS of WALES, tie. ( from ulaucy to Ihe period of bet much lamented Death, Funeral ililes, Ac. & c.) and uf her Illustrious Consort PRINCE L E O P O L D of SAXE- COBCRO S A A L F E L D : i n c l u d i n g a v a r i e ty of Anecdotes, hitherto unpublished, with Specimens of HER ROYAL HIQHNES9' Compositions in Prose, Poetry, and Music, and Pac- Simites qf her Hand Writing ; comprising also an H i s t o r i c a l M e m o i r ol the H o u s e o f SAXE- COBDRO SAALPKLD. The whole collected aud arranged, from authorized sources only. By ROBERT U- UI8H, Esq. author of < TH* PERUVIANS,' < fcc. N. B. The Sixth Pari, being Ihe Supplementary Part, and intended as a " Sacred Memorial," of this much lamented Personage contains Extracts from upwards of One Hundred rid Twenty Sermons, preached on ihe day of Interment, by the most eminent Divines of all denominations. Tbe Embellishments consist of correct Likcnes es of the lamented Princess. Prince Leopold, Ihe. Prince, Regent, hie Princess tf Wales; l ieu: of Claremont the Slate Coffin, funeral Procession, I) C. ( fc. K3 » The Proprietor and Author feel it to be a duty incumbent upon them most gratefully lo acknowledge thus publicly the polite condescension of certain Illustrious Personages, in furnishing aod affording access to several interesting Doctl ineuis recorded iu this Original Work ; aud as its unprecedented success has givenvise lo several cAlchpvuny fictitious editions, il is recommended lo tbo* e , vho may wish to possess the Original H ork, lo order HOISH'S Memoirs of the Beloved and Much- lamented Princess. Printed for Thomas Kelly. Paternosler- row, London. 7his day was published, Illustrated with four Copperplates. Ihe Second Edition, In 8vu. price 5s. lid. bound. r j ^ H h LOGOGft APHIC EMBLEMATICAL ENGLISH 1 . SPELLING- BOOK; or, a Method of Teaching Children lo Read, founded upou an ei^ Lre new Principal. To which areauded Instructions In French, in Ihe formofau APPENDIX. By Mr. LENOIR, Author ofthe Logographic French Spellingb o o k i e . & c. London : Printed for Law and Whittakec, Ave Maria- lane; and Baldwin, Cradocb, and Joy, Paternesler- row ; sold by l- aac Wilson, Rodlord, Topping and Dawson, Craggs, Turner, Ferraby, Movvalt, and Johnston, Hull, and all other Booksellers. 0 0 1 V> 0 4 4 ,0 2 15 0 I 0 0- 1 6 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 THE TIME DRAWS NEAR!!! T" |> f C T I flf the Old State Lottery Offices. 4. Coruhill, and 9, Charing- Cross, London • ' * i i j respectfully reminds his best Friends, ihe Public, that th » State Loiter-- begins on the KING'S BIRTH DAY, 4th of NEXT MONTH, ( JUNE). Tbe Scheme consists of only 14,000 Tickets fbe ng 4,000 less than last Lottery).- There are Three Grand Prizes of £ io, 000, and 104 other Capitals,— All Sterling Money.— The first 20 Prizes will each have £ 1,000 more, making £. 20,000 in the first Half Hour. The Sncceis which attends BISH's Oflici*, is so well known, ihat II is hardly requisite lo mention it ; suffice It to say, In t h e very last Lottery he sold ( as usual) Capitals greater in number and amount than all Ihe other Office Keepers put together ; among which were Two Prizen of £ 30,000, and in Ihe preceding Lottery, Three Prizes of £<! 0,000, ALL IN SHARES ; besides Two Prizes or £. 5,000, and upwards of Fifty other Capitals, im luding Two Numbers, each entitled lo Four Pipes of Port Wine, ( and all in the short space of Pour Months) '. The following arethe particulars of the £ 30,000 and £ 20,000 Prizes :- Sixteenth.. . . 3,015... Aberdeen . . . . . . .. .20.000 Sixteenth.. . . 2,241... Bath .20 000 Sixteenth.. . . 1 7 . 5 9 3 . . . Berkhamstead . . .. .30 500 Sixteenth. . . 2,241... • Berwick .30.000 Sixteenth.. . . 4,708... Bristol ., 30.000 Sixteenth,. . . 4,349... Bristol .20,000 Sixteenth.. . . 4,349 .. Brnlon .. 20.000 Sixteenth.. . . 4,349... Camberwell .. 20,000 Eighth. .. . . 1 7 , 5 9 5 . . . Canterbury .30,500 Sixteenth.. . . 1 7 , 5 9 5 . . . . Canterbury Sixteenth.. . . 1 7 , 5 9 . 5 . . . • Chelmsford .30,500 Sixteenth.. . . 3,645... . Chesterfield .. 20,000 Sixteenih. . . 3,045... • Clapham .. 20,000 Sixteenth.. . . 4,708.. • Clapton .. 30,000 Sixteenth.. .. 17,595 .. • Clare- ct. Ilrnry- la .. 30,500 Sixteenth.. . . 3.645... • Cork .20,000 Sixteenth.. . . 4,700... . Cornhill.. .. 30,000 Half . . ' 2 . 2 4 1 . . . Cornhill .. 20,000 Sixteenth . . 1 7 , 5 9 5 . . . . Hartford .. 30.500 Quarter.... . . 3.045... Derby .. 20 000 Sixteenth.. . . 2,241... • Derby .. 20.0.10 Sixteenih. . . 4,706... . Dnblln .. 30,000 Sixteenth. .. 17,595. . Edinburgh . .30,500 Sixteenih. . . 4,700... • Edinburgh .. 30,000 Sixteenth. . 3,645... . Edinburgh . .20,000 Sixteenih. . . 2,241... • Edinburgh .. 20,000 Sixteenth- . . 4.349... • Edinburgh .. 20,000 Sixteenth. - . 4,708... . Fowey, Cornwall .. 30,0 iO .^ sixteenth. . 2,241.. . Glasgow ... 20 000 E i g h t h . . . . . 4,349 .. • G l o u c e s t e r . . . . . . .20,000 Sixteenth. . . 4,700 .. • Hackney .. 30,000 DUVERGER's WORKS. Published by LAW and WHITAKER, 13, ^ ve Maria- lane, London ; sold by Isaac Wilson, Rodford, Topping and Dawson, Craggs, Turner, Ferraby, , Mowalt, aud Johnston, Hull, aud all- other Booksellers. 1 . T I T H E ENGLISH and FRENCH LANGUAGES compared i in their Grammatical t'oustructiona. Iu two Paris, Pari Ibe First being an lntroducliou to the Syntax of both Lduiuages. By W . Dnverger. The Seventh Edition, Wmo. 3 » . Od. l ouod.— A KEY lo the above, Umo. 3s. bound. t. The ENGLISH and Hie FRENCH LANGUAGES COMPARED, iutheir GRAMMATICAL CONSTRUCTIONS. In two parts. Part ihe Second, containing a Full aud Ac. curate Investigation of their Difference - of Syntax. By W. Duverger. The Fifth Edition, price bs. 6d. bound. '• Cbaque vi rile se leve sur nons a la suite d'uue foule d'err e i i r s . " - BARTHELEMY. A KEY lo Ihe above, Drice 4s. bound. 3. A COMPARISON between Ihe IDIOMS, GENIUS, aud PHRASEOLOGY of the FRENCH aud ENGLISH LANGUAGES; illustrated in an Alphabetical Series of Examples, supported by Hie authority of me most rorreci and elegant writers ; and shewing those modes of expression only which are received among persons of rank and fashion in both countries. By W. Duverger, limo. Ss. bound. 4. RECUEIL des PLUS BELLES SCENES de MOLE ERE, avec les Retrencbemons necesealres pour reudre la lecture de cet Aiiteur convenable a la Jeuuesee des tleux Sexes. Par W'. Du verger, I2mn. ( Is. hound. 5. RECUEIL des Mi. ILLEURES PIECES du THEATRE D'EDUCATION . de Madame de GEN LIS. Par YV. Dnverger. 1- mo. tie. bound. 4 4 0 3 8 0 . Hereford 30,000 • Hereford 20,000 . Kenninglon 30,500 Lambeth 30,001) , Leeds 30,500 . . Liocoln's- InnFds... i0 000 4,700 Liverpool .30, U00 4,706. ... Maidstone 30,000 2.241. .. NewgaJe- slreel.. .. 20, ii00 2,241. ..- Newcastle- on- Tyne 20,000 3,645 Newcastle, S t a f f . . .. 20,000 4,708 Norwich 30,000 3,645... . Norwich 20,000 4,340 Norwich 20,000 4,340... . Ouudle 20,000 4 . 3 4 9 . . . . Penzance 20,000 17.505.... Penzance 30.500 4.706 Philpol- laue 30,000 4,708 Plymouth 30,000 4,706 Pwlhelli, Wales . ... 30,000 17,595.. .. Reading 30,500 Sixteenth 17,595 Rot herb i I he 30,500 Sixteenth. , .. 17,. 595 Sandwich .10,500 Sixteenth. . . 4,706 Thelford 30,000 Sixteenth 3,045 Thelford 20,000 Sixteenth 17,595... Tower- Hill .10,, 5011 Sixteenth 17.59- 5, . . . Tunbridge 30,500 Sixteenth.. . . 3,04.5 Walbrook 20,000 S i x l e c n t b . . . . 4,' 49 Wlucanton 20,000 Sixteenth 4,349.... Whitecbapel 20,009 Sixteenth.... 4,349 York 20,00ii Il is a great satisfaction to T. BiSH thai he is able ( o stale, as above, Ihe Places where a greal Dumber of Ihe principal Capitals went lo; but lite List or the minor Capital- is so voluminous that it cannot tie contained in an Advertisement, therefore T. B. has published complete Lists, which may be had gratis al either of his Offices, or of any of his Agents ; and he respectfully requests adventurers, or persons inlerested in Lotteries, will he kind enough to call or send lor Ifiem, as ( hey will be fun od very amusing. And such is Ihe nature of tbe present Scheuie, that T. BISH confideutly expects, Next Mouth, by Ihe distribution of new Capitals, to exceed his above splendid List. Sixteenth.... 4,706... Sixteenth 3,045... Sixl- enlb. . . 1 7 , 5 9 5 . .. Sixteenth 4,700... Sixteenth 17,595... Sixteen!! 2,241... Sixteenth . .. S i x t e e n t h . . . . S i x t e e n t h . . . . Sixteenth.... Sixteenth.... Sixteenth.... S i x t e e n t h . . . . Quarter Sixteenth.... Sixteenth. .. Sixteenth.... Sixteenth.... S i x t e e n t h . . . . Sixteenth. . . . Sixteenth.... Tickets and Shares are selling at BISH's Offices io London, and by the following Agents, mosi or whom, it will be seen l y the List ( abeoc alluded to) sold Capitals in Ibe late Loltery :— J. RODKORl), Bookseller, Hull. 1 T. DE1GHTON, Bookseller, York, < W. BOOTH, Bookseller, Selby. J. HEATON, Bookseller, Leeds. i R. SEDGWICK, Bookseller, Bradford. j S. and E. WOOLLEN, Bookseller, Sheffield. ) F. G. OSBURN, ltoper- gate, Pontefract. J, SIMPSON, Bookseller, Halifax. M. GALTREY, Bookseller, Scarborough. T. KEMP, Bookseller, Hudderslield. A. GAItVEN, Grocer, Bridlington. T. BOWMAN, Bookseller, Richmond. G. VVOOU, Hall Gatt, Doncaster. LODGE and HARRISON, Booksellers, Ripon. G. HURST, Bookseller, Thirsk. J. DftURY, Printer, Grimsby. Schemes, with full Particulars, may be had, tit. PRACTICAL ARCHITECTURE. This day was published, Corrected for 1818, price 3e. 0d. sewed, TAYLOR'S BUILDER'S PRICE- BOOK; containing a Correct Lisl of Ihe Prices allowed by Ihe most eminent Surveyors in London, with the Jourueymen's Prices. To whicb are added, a Variety of Memorandums and Tables, useful lo every Person concerned in Building, Estimating, or Valuing. B y AS E M I N E N T SURVEYOR. Printed for J. Taylor, al ihe Architectural Library, No. 59, High Holborn, London ; sold by Laac Wilson, ^ 9, Lowgale, Hull, arid all other Booksellers. IVheie may be had, lately published, 1. NICHOLSON'S Carpenter aud Joiner's Assistant, illustrated wilh 79 Platrs, and copious Explanations, the Fourth Edition, Corrected, ll. Is. bouad. 2. NICHOLSON'S Carpenter New Gnide, a complete Book of Lines for Carpentry and Joinery, with 79 Plates, the Sixth Edition, I/. Is. bound. 3. NICHOLSON'S Student's Instructor iu drawing and working tbe Five Orders, 41 Plates, 10*. ( id. hound. 4. MODE UN FINISHINGS lor ROOMS, by W. POCOCK, on 80 Plates, quarto, l l . 2s. bound. This day is published. In Imperial Folio, price 71. 7s. in boards, TH E F o u r t h V o l u m e o f t h e A N T I Q U I T I E S o f A T H E N S , Ac. Measured and delineated by J AiHjis SRUAM, F. P.. S. a n d F. S . A . a n d NICHOLAS RKVETT, P a i n t e r s a n d A r c h i t e c t s ; edited hy Jos WOODS. Architect. Printed f o r j . Taylor, at Ihe Architectural Library, No. 59, High Holborn, London ; sold by Isaac Wilsou, No 49, l. ongate, Hull, and all other Booksellers. This volume contains 8S I'lales, besides 15 Vignettes, engraved by the best artists, uniformly wilh ihe preceding volumes; logether wilh historical and descriptive accounts of the several suhjpcls; also a Porlrail of Mr. Revolt, IVorua picture painted ny himself, and engraved in Ihe like manner, by Isaac Taylor, and Memoir- of tbe Lives of llie Authors. Tbe first three volumes of ( Ills work, containing 281 Plates, may be had, price 17/. 17s. in boards. Also, in Imperial Quarto, engraved on Sixly Double Plates, Price 5/. 5s. In boards. The ELGIN MAS. B1. ES from the Temble of Minerva at ATHENS; selected In. n Stuart and Revelt's Antiquities of Alliens. To which is pertixed, Ibe interesting Report of Ihe Select Committee lo lite House of Commons, respecting tne Fail of Elgin's Collection of sculptured Marbles; also, an hi « tnrical Account of ibe Temple, This day teas published, price 0cf. ( to berctumed to Purchasers) ACATALOGUE of Valuable STANDARD NEW BOOKS, in every branch t f Literature, wbich are cow Selliiig ( for Ready Money onlyf uhy .1. NOBLE, 37, LOWOATE, HULL. Immediate application' is particularly reqaested, lo prevent disappointment; Ihe Prici » being much lower than the same Books have ever been oiler ° d for by any other Person in the Kingdom, and in many ii stances at a reduction of 50 per cent, from Hie Prices charge d by l i e Wholesale Loadou Booksellers i o Ihe country Trade • Persons resident in ibe « onntry, ten miles and upwards from Hull, will have the Cat alogues sent gratis, in any manner Ibey please lo appoint, o i application either through the medium of Carriers or per l ot t ( post- paid). The Expense of Adverlisidir ,' irecludes ( he giving a long list; the following few Arliclci .. selected from the Catalogue, may be considered as fair average specimens of Ihe whole. RE K S ' S CVCLOPJKDIA, 7 0 P a r t s , ( e i u g a l l y e l p u b - lished, beautiful impressions of the p.' aies, sells at 7Sf £ 41 10 0 £ 3- This elegant Work is now neat ! y complete, and must be shortly advanced in price. J. N. \ - ill furnish the remaining parts when complete at the above, extremely reduced price, tit's, f 1- s. per Part. Brown's ( Rev. John, of Huddington) Self- Interpra'- ing Family Bible, a uew eleganl I tfiliou, 2 voi » . i4to. printed wilh entirely new lyp.' sou fine Illicit papei, sells at 4/. 4s S Boarduiau's Veterinarian's Dictionary, thick 4io. embellished with numerous plates, sell.^ al 3f. 13s. Od Beauinout and Fletcher's Dramatic Wot ks complete, with notes by Weber, & e. 14 vols. Svo. portraits, sells at 8(. 8 « Btlrder'f ( Ihe Rev. Samuel, Author of Orients! Customs, & c.) New Family Bible and Scripture Expositor, 4 vols. 4to. with extensive notes, references, aud near JO fine plates, sells at Of. ( I s . . . . . . Barlow's Mathematical, Philosophical aud Chemical Dictionary, royalSvo. closely aud elegantly printed in columns and embellished with numerous fine plates, by Lowry, & c. sells at it. ot ... 03" This Hook will answer almost every purpose qf Dr. llul'. on's Dictionary, which sells for til. lis. Bonaparte's ( Lucien) Charlemagne ; or, the Church Delivered, Iranslated by the Rev. S. Butler, D. D. aud the Rev! F. Hodgson, A. M. 2 vols, royal 4to. eieganlly printed, portrait, sells al 41. 4 » Cowper's Poems, Arliss' elegaul edition, just published, beautifully engraved title and frontispiece, sells at 6s 0 Coke's ( Dr.) Commentary on the Bible and Testament, 6 vols. 4to. portrait, sells al 01. 10s 4 10 0 Crudeu's Concordance, thick 4to. ( Grade's) Berwick edition, with Life of Crudeo and portrait, sells at If. 10s. 1 Cruden's Concordance, thick « to. fine paper, with Life of Crudeu aud portrait, 8ib editiou. just published, sells at l l . 2s 1 Cj* J. A', having Purchased tltr aliole of Ihe unsold Copies of this elegant Book, offers it at" the above extremely reduced price, which is considerably lower limit the London Booksellers' price to the Trade. Church's Cabluet of Quadrupeds, cousislingol highly finished Engravings by Tookey, from Drawings hy Hibetson, with Historical aud Scientific Descriptions, 2 vols, imperial 4to. Ibe letter- press elegantly executed, by Darlou and Harvey, with early bnlliaui impressions of ( be plates, sells at IV. 17s. Doddridge's ( Dr.) wiiole Works, a new edition, with additions, by E. Williams, D. D. and me Rev. E. Parsons, 10 vols. Svo. sells al 41. 10s Gibbon's History of Ibe Decline and Fail of the Roman Empire, 12 vols. 8vo. new edition, with now maps aud fiue portrait ol Gibbon, sells at 4113s. 3 Gill's Body of Divinity, 4to. elegantly primed, by Wbltlinghaiu, sells al U. 15s 1 Gill's Ditto, royal 4lo. a vey elegant book, sells at tl. 8s 1 Gill's Exposition and Commentary ou tbe Scriptures. 9 vols. 4to 10 M'y- This cat . able Work is now become very scarce, and wluit few Copies remain ou hand, have recently been advanced ' Two Guineas per copy in London. Gnyse's Paraphrase and Auuotalions on the New Testament, d vols. 8vo. new ediliou, with portrait, sells at 3 / . . - Honbrakeu and Venue's Heads: ' 1 he Heads of Illustrious Persons of Greal Britain, beautifully engraved by ilonbraken and Verlue, Iheori'auieBis Ly Gravelot, & c. with their Lives and Characters, by Dr. Birch, t andsomely printed in one volume imperial folio, 108 portraits, fine impressions, originally published in 1748 and I 752 at 0 guineas, half- bonnd, green leather back and corners [ Xy Those Heats of Illustrious Persons were copied after the Original Paintings of the best Masters Europe could produce. Hume's History of England, wilh Smollel's Continual ion,- 10 vols. Svo. au elegant new ediiion, superior iu priuting, ink aud paper to any 8vo. editiou extant ( jus: published 1818); portraits of Hume and Srooliet, sells al 81- 10s 4 10 0 Lawrence's History and Delineation of the Horse, iu all bis Varieties, wilh . Instructions for Breeding, Breaking, Trainiug, & c. eleganl proof Plates ( from » Orlgiual Painting") by Scott, royal 4to. very scarce, pub. 0/. 0s 3 0 0 Only 50 copies of the above splendid book printed : was published by subscripton. The present a Subscriber's copy who had left the Kingdom. • Leightoti'x ( Archbishop) whole Works, wilh a Preface hy Dr. Doddridge, a uew ediiion ( 1818), with additional Letters, aud Life by Middleion, portrait, 4 vols. Svo. sells If. 10s Lcigbton's Exposition on Peter, with other Remains, Preface hy Dr. Doddridge, and Life by MldJlelnu, 2 vols. Svo. sells at 18s.. Malcolm's Historical Sketch of tbe Art of Caricaturing, 4io. with a great number of graphic illustrations, sell- al 44s.- Merrigot's Views in Rome aud ils Vicinity, consisting of 02 Views beautifully engraved froiu drawings taken oa theipol, with letter- press in English and French. 4to. sells at 4f,. rs. Nicholson s British Encyclopedia ; or, Universal Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, comprehending an accurate and popular view of Ihe presenl improved slate of Htiinau Knowledge, 0 vols, thick Svo. elegantly prioled by VV. bitliugham, and embellished with upwards of 150 elegant engravings by Lovrry, Scott, Cooper, tV'c. sells al tit. Os 3 Paley's Evidences ol Christianity, Svo. sells al 9 s . . 0 Pafey's Natural Theology, Svo. new ediiion, sells at f 0s. 0d 1 0 Paley's Moral Philosophy, Svo. new ediliou, tells at JO*. 0d 0 [ Cj- The above set of Paley's Works for One Pound, are wari anted to contain the same quantity of matter as the other editions sold by the booksellers for 11. 4s. and are equal in paper and typoyrapky. Parkhiirst-' s Greek aud English Lexicon, royal 8vo. portrait and pla( es, sells at 11. l i s . 6d 0 18 0 Pennant's British Zoology, 4 vols, royal Svo. 298 brilliant engravings, sells at SI. 8s 5 Rollin s Ancient History, 0 vols, thick Svo. a new fiue edition, with maps and plates, just published al 31. 12s 2 itictiardsou's Works coniiplele, containing Pamela, Clarissa Harlowe, Sir Charles Grandison, 4 c . 19 vols. Svo, elegantly printed, sells at ~ l. 12s 3 13 Robertson's History of the Reig of George the 3d, from his Accession lo tli^ Throne dowu t*. the present lime, 2 vols. 4lo. ju « v published, containing nearly 1400 pages of lett « ? press, printed in luuiiis and embellished win, near 40 lln » portr » J. 8 of Ibe most distinguished personages, v^ eils at 31. 13s. 0d „.. 1 [ 0 C Simpson Vi'leR for Religion and Ihe Sacred Writing*, 8vo. new u'le ediiion ( 1818) with fine portrait, sells at 9s 0 6 0 Toplady's ( the Rev. Augustus) Works complete, 3 vols. Svo. with pori. ait. very scarcc » 8 0 Walpole's ( Earl or OrforJ's) Works, 5 vols. 4lo. 76 purl rails of celebrated h. Inters, Engravers, and other plates, porlrail v"' '' o rd Orlord after Lawrence, pnblitheiCatT f i f " - 6- 8 o Whitby on the Testament, Bagste, ' « ediiiou, 2 vo! » . 4to. with portrait, sells al 2i. 12%. 6d I | o 0 Wesley's Hymns, neat uew pockel edilion, well bound, ouly 0 t 0 03- This edition of Wesley's Hij\. tns ihs a double Index, vil. of the first line of the Hymn, first line of every terse throughout the book. Walkpr's Critical Pronouncing Diclionth^ v, Dew edition, thirk Svo. sellsat 14s.. 0 9 0 0 0 4 0 10 0 10 0 1 15 0 8 8 0 8 0 0 1 4 0 0 12 ,0 1 10 X> 15 0 T 0 1 0 5 0 2 0 TO CHURCHWARDENS AND OVERSEERS. Just published, price Is. the Second Edition of r i M H E CHURCHWARDEN'S and O V E R S E E R V G U I DE JL and DIRECTOR; wrilten and arranged for the jtse of Parish Officers, and others desirous of acquiring parochial iuformation, on an entire new system, in which every bi, 1o « h of parish business, and other mailers relating ( hereto, aud Ihe various Duties or Parish Officers are familiarly and minutely explained. By J. ASHDOWNE, Member of the Honourable Sociely of Lincoln's Inc. Printed for Law aud Whillaker, Ave- Maria- lane, London ", sold by Isaac Wilsou, Rodford, Toppiogaud Dawsou, Craggs, Turner. Ferraby, Mowatt, and Johnston, Hull, and all olhef Booksellers. OJ whom also may be had, by Ihe same Author, price is. Od. T h e PARISH OFFICER'S NEW ALPHABETICAL REOISTEN ; shewing Hie names of Paupers receiving occasional or peruiai ent Relief, whelher residing in Ibeir ow n Parishes or tlse- A here. f x u R 1 E R Y A N D D 1 S E A S K S O F C A T T L E . This day is published, By Ballk'In, Cradock, and Joy, Paleruoster rovr, London 1 and , « V Id by Isaac Wilson, Rodford, Topping and Dawsou, Cyaggs, Turner, Feiraby, Mowatt, aud Johuston. Hull, aiiv' all olher Booksellers throughout ibe Country ; in 8vo. pr. ee 9s. EV E R Y M-, N HIS OWN FARRIER; or, ( he whole Art laid optn ; the 23d Ediiion, entirely re- compo « ed, and incorporating tbe valuable Imprortinenlsol many year?' extensive practice, wilh upwards or One Hundred New Recipes, never before published, and a much enlarged Appendix on lite Quality, Composition, and l'reparatiou of Itie various Medicine^. By Francis C later, Farrier, Cattle Doctor, and Druggist, at Retford. The extraordinary demand for this publication in ( he surest criterion of ils ifal utility. The H ue description of every Disorder, and I lie invaluable Recipes for Iheir Cure ; Ihe Method of Preparing and Compounding the various Medicine*, aod ihe useful Remark* pn applying theui, hav » been tried, approved, and met Willi unexampled success throughout the United Kingdom. Also, by the same Author, E V E R Y MAN HIS OWN CATTLE DOCTOR; or, a Practical Treatise on ( be Diseases aud Cure of Oxen, Cows, and Sheep. Observations on the Parturition of Ihe Cow aod E, ve, and lltal destructive malady Hie Hot in Sheep ; a timely attention to which ba « in many districts been the means of saving many thousands from that hitherto considered fatal disease. By Francis Clater. The fifth Ediliou. lu Svo. price, 10s. 0d. boards. C H I L D R E N ' S B O O K S, Published by WILLIAM DAR'I ON, juu. 58 Holborn- HHI, Loudon ;— and to he had of most of the respectable Booksellers. r g 1 1 1 E ORNAMENTS DISCOVERED. By Ihe Author of j | " Aunt Mary's Tales''— Ismo. Half- a- Crovvu. The ADVENTURES OF A DONKEY. By Arabella Argus, Author of " T b e Juvenile Spectator." Price 2s. 0d. The BOOK OF BEASTS, beautifully coloured, with a Description of each, adapted tu the Capacities of iufaul Minds, iu Words of Two and Three Syllables; price Elghteei.- Pence. Tbe BOOK OF BIRDS, Ditto, Ditto, price Eighteen- Pence. The HISTORY OF RIGHTWAY AND HIS PUPILS ; aa entertaining and instructive Lesson. ISnio. half- bound,. price Eighteen- pence. IN SOU ENT POETRY, for liilan! Minds. By the Anthoor " Precept and Example." ISuio. price Eigtileeu- pence, ball- bound. SIMPLE TRUTHS, in Verse; for the Amufement aud Instruction of Children at an eariy Age. By Mary Belsoc.— IStno. half- hound, price Is. Od. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES - or Eminent British Characters, conlaiuing the Life aud Character, Labours and Actions of several British Worthies ; now published for tlte Instruction and entertainment of Youth. Illustrated with Eighteen engraved Portraits price One. Shilling. REFLECTIONS for the Seven Days of Ihe Week ; written for the Use ofthe Youug ; and expressly designed for those Children who art educated at the public Expense. Dedicated, by Permission, lo Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta. By Elizabeth lsclson. Price Sixpence. JUVENILE PLUTARCH, containing Accounts of Ihe Lives of celebrated Children, and of the Infancy of Persons who have been illustrious for Iheir Virtues or l'aleuts. Wilb Pla'es. 2 Vols, price 5s. The WONDERS OF THE MICROSCOPE ; or an Explanation of Ihe Wisdom of Ihe Creator, in Objects comparatively Minute, adapted lo Ibe Understanding of Young Pemons, Illustrated w- iib Five large Copper- Plates. Price 4s. Od. Tbe WONDERS OF THE TELESCOPE ; or a display of Ihe Starry Heavens and of the System of the Universe: calculated lo promote aud simplify Ihe Sludy of Astrououiy.^- Witb 14 Plates. Price 6s. The JUVENILE SPECTATOR ; Pari 1st being Observations on the Tempers, Manners and Foihles of various Young Persons; interspersed wilh such lively Mailer, as, il is presumed, will amuse as well as Instruct. I'art 2d coutaioK some Account of Old Frienda, and an introduction lo a few Strangers. I'y Arabella Argus. Some merit's mine to dare to be sincere, Bui greater your's sincerity lo bear." Two Volumes iu One. 12mo. half- bound, price 8s. LECTURES AT MY SCHOOL; or Play- Ground Conversations. Hy a Friend lo Youth. Illustrated with Sixly elegaui Engravings. Price 2s. 6d. half- hound. LEARNING BETTER THAN HOUSE AND LAND, as exemplified in Ihe History of Harry Johnson and Dick Hobson. By J. Carey, L. L. D. 2s. 6d. half- bouud. A R BORES Mill A BILES.; or a Description of the most remarkable Trees, Plaple and Shrubs, ip all Paris of the World; Illustrated with, several curious Anecdotes of ( heir wonderful Properties, jnid. at ibe same Time, manifested infinal e Wisdom in t « e Formation of those valuable Productions, so bene? A i l to all Mankind. By Joseph Taylor, Author of Talys of Ihe Robin." Umo. price 4s. hallbound. The UNION ATLAS, containing Thirty- eight new and Improved Maps of all the Empiris, Kingdoms, aud Slates, in the known « orld; designed as a Companion to Ihe various Gazetteers >. nd Rooks of Geography now in Use The whole clearly ei/ graved by Arlists of Kuiliieuce, and carefnllv coloured; including Maps of the Roman Empire and of Ancieul Greece. Imperial 4to. price, half- bound and full Cotoure i , 4Us. M O N E Y . 4 SEVERAL SUMS of MONEY,' of varioSB atnonnis, ready to lie advanced on Rood Security. Apply to Messrs. HAIL and CAMPBELL, S o l i c i t o r s , B e v e r l e y. Beverley, Slag IS, 1SI8. LONDON STAT and CORSET WAREHOUSE N o . 1 I , CDBES- STBKBT. t : mosey w a s t e d . | / | " \ i ! £ SUM ti £ i00 oh Mortgage of Eligible Leasehold jf. Property in Sciileoales. Apply tn Mr, , T. DA_ Y_, C_ on_ ve_ ya_ nc_ e r ,_ Wa t e rwo r k s - s t r e e t . A / - J- OflS GGODRICK, of East Heslertoa. LaqJ iiourer, having absconded, and left his Family chargeable to Hie township of East \ y i j Heslerton, in the East- Biding : Whoever will * ' 8 ; \ ; . apprehend t h e said JOHN GOOORICK, and convey ^ h u n lo Ea « t Bealer< « n aforesaid, er lodge him i i f e f j ^ i n any of bis Majesty's Goals, and give Notice ( hereof to the Overseers of Hie said township, shall have all ixpences paid, and be handsomely rewarded. The stf id JOHN GOOORICK is 43 years of Age, about 5 feet 9 inches, high, rather dark Complexion, thin visage, dark hair, bald on ibe forehead. Had on when lie absconded, top Bool', wooljen- qord Breeches, dark . Waistcoat, brown Coat, light Coloured top Coat, and a yellow coloured Silk Handkerchief. • J ; —~ —— On. the Ist inst. was published, price U'. Tbe 29th Number Of n n H E MONTHLY GAZETTE of HEALTH: containing, j l amongst iitliee inleresting matter, a Biographical Sketch of Sir Wm. Knighton, ban ; Family Receipts for Rheumatism, Indigestion, Dropsy, Stone, Gravel, aud General debility, frotn Sir . fohtt. Jervis White Jervis. bart ; ditto for Dimness and Weakness of Sight ol Elderly People, by Sir W . Alttiam; an Account ot' Newly- discovered Remedies i'or Consumption, Wblfloe, Ri. Jg Worm, Scald Head, Chilblains, Tie Doloreox, Ac.-; ltemiii t s on Typluis Fever, the Humane Society ; the Practice an 1 Impolitic Laws ol some t otidon iiospilals, and Ibe College r. f SftrjJt- ons; tbe Physical Effects of Ibe Passions; Sulphurous Futnignlion, as a remedy for diseases of lite Skin. Ac. ; Ihe Effects of Smooking Tobacco; Ihe Adulteration ol i ' I'ea; Irregular and Regular Quackery, aud the contents of Messrs. Cooper* and Traverse's advertisement- book ; an analysis. tif Dalby's Ciirmiuative; Lotkyer's Essence of Ipecacuauhv, Exposure of ( he Bromley Doctor's Quackery ; Receipt for a Bleaching Liqutr ; description of a domestic Machine for grinding- Corn, dti. Sold by Sherwood apd Co. Paternoster- row ; John Rodford, Lowgate, Hull, and all Booksellers in Ibe Kingdom. l ately published, price bound, R F P I L E U N I V E R S A L BRITISH MERCHANT embracing, JL in a systematic manner, Ihe epistolary style ol commercial correspondence between Great! Britain end tbe principal Trading Cities of Europe; tbe mode of effecting Insurance, drawing, remitting, importing, and exporting thpir respective Commodities; and innumerable Mercantile Occurrences. Translated from the French of Le Negotiant Universe!." To which is added, an Appendix, giving an outline of geueral Mercantile Knowledge. By I f ' . H& EGAN, A. SI. Ijimlon : Printed for Law and Wbiltaker, 13, Ave- Marialane, and T. Bopsev, Broad- slreeU Royal Exchange ; sold by George Turner, and Isaac Wilson, Hull ; M. Turner, Beverley, and all other Booksellers. By tlie same Author, 1. Le Negociant Universal, ou Recuell de Lettres originates de Commerce; aVec une Table Alphabetique des Termes usiles dans le Negoce. Price 5s. bound. 2. Commercial Phraseology, in French and English, selected from Le Negociant Univer « el. Price 3s. 6d. bound. anles Dp prftatt contract. - T. ALLIPOL? OU'S f i r c c : fn ,;/ GalUpo! i, and of most </ xceileot Quality. Apply lo ' ull. M m 21, I M S . RICH. T O T T I E. v e s s e l s l a m on Mrs. SANDERSON ' RESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies of Hull and ils vicinity, lhat she has received from Loudon a variety ol NEW PATTERN CORSETS of Ihe most Fashionable Shapes now prevailing. SHOULDER CAPS, BACKBOARDS and COLLARS or the newest and Improved Shapes lor Young Ladies. 03- An APRENTICE Wanted. Slay 18. IMS. ( SUCCEEDS THE ROYAL OIL'/ L0TTE-) rw For OPORTO: • J& fv The A. I. Brif. FJGG?- IBIS, THOMAS SMIT!/, Commander. Will he dispatched with the Good < ( hat leave Leeds, Wakefield, Sheffield, Ac. on Saturday lir- 30th May. I lull, April 24, 1818. WILLIAM HOPWOOD. Superior Accoriimodr iion lor Passengers. TO THE WORTHY BURGESSES OF KISGSTON- UPON- HULL, GENTI. EM F. N— Questions of Ihe greatest importance to iht general Interests of the. Town of HULL, being new undo" the consideration of Parliament and his Majesty's Government, it would be a dereliction of my Duty to absent myself at tie moment of their ejpeeled decision, I therefore hope Jor tie indulgence of being allowed to solicit your Vote3 individually so soon as Ihe Interests of the Town will permit, when I shal with confidence rely upon the kind and flattering support I havt so frequently experienced. I have the honour lo be, Gentlemen, l'our obliged Servant, Hull, May 12, 181.8. JOHN STAN I FORTH. Finr large Sound CUBA . FUSTICK. JAMAICA GINGER. 7 1ITTO PIMENTO. DITTO COFFEE. DITTO SUGAR,. S '. PETERSBURG I2- Heita FLAX. I ine FLEMISH FLAX. Ditto DUTCH DITTO. " Way 22. 1818. EDV. A GEO. COULSON TO THE LADIES OF HULL, 4' c rxv For PALERMO and MESSINA, The J1", ew Copper Sheathed Brig . SICI MAN, ' Capf. FRANCIS RUSTON, Will proreed to'Naplc, If sufficient Freight, and sail with the Goods lhat l » aye Leids, Wakefield, Ac on Saturday Ibe i3lii of June. Hull, May 15, 1813. JOHN A SAMUEL BURSTALL. * For NE W- YD UK, i& iks. The line new American Brig WILLIAM ROWLAND, ANDREW SOUTH WORTH, Master, Will lake Gop is and Passengers, and is intended lo sail about Ihe 15th i/ nne. '; Apply to Ihe C a p l a i d h o a r d ; or to Hull, Sla- j 11, 1818. ; JOHN LEE & JC. ~~ -^^ For ELSmiRE ^ St. PETERSQfjRG, *! ' l l e New fast- sailing A. 1. Ship ASSC . ALEXANDER,- WILLIAM BUNNEY, r a s ( e r, ( A Constant T'ader) Positively sails wilh » '.. e first fair wind. For Particulars enquire of t> e Master on board, or atEts ilonse in Whlletriar: gate. Hull, Slay 22,. I8L8. " " l ^ E L S J i i m E ^ t RIGA TOWN, TLe IN-. E FF L A N D, S I C FRANCIS HUNTER, To tail'on or before tbe Is. t June. For Particulars enquire of Hull, May 15, 181? . RICHD. TERRY A SONS. S C I T C H H A R D Y E L L O W S O . U \ of e x c e l l e n t QUALITY A L C H A N G E L D E A L S. ' DITP- J MATS. J T ' H N D A L E S, li d j , May 18, ljJIS. Parliament- street. HULL, May It t h , 1818. AT A A1EETING OF TIIE FRIENDS OF JOHN STANIFORTH, Esq. ( O N E OF o u n REPRESENTATIVES IN PARLIAMENT) Held at the Uog and Duck Tavern, this Day, GEORGE SCHONSWAR, Esq. in Ibe C l i a i rj RESOI. VEO, TKTAFC I s t . ^ H AT it is the Opinion of this Meeting, that the a and important Matters relating to the Interests o he Town of Hull, which arc now under the consideration of Valiament and his Majesty's Government, render the a tenria . fl in Londonofour Hepresentatice, Mr. Sianijorth, h. ghly ai: d tsentially necessary. id. That in consideration of the present and constant aimlion of Mr. Slantforth o the Hu. nnen <>] the Towu, we. feel prselves coiled upon to declare, lhat v e she:/ use our utmost eniea. Bours to maintain and pro note his Interest du'iug his una able absence, being assured that he will personally solieTihe Suffrages of his Constituents so soon as it shall be eousisent with his d tV to the Town. 3d. That if it should hereafter appear necessary to take my measures to Canvass ihe Toum the Chairman is requested to tall a Meeting of Mr. Staniforth's Friends, to appoint a Comnitlu Jor that purpose. G E O . S C H O N S W A R , C H A I ^ N That the Thanks nf this Sleeting be given to the < ^'•• HCI for his conduct in the Chair. / BELLOW, BLACK and WHITJ'. SCOTCH SOAP, of superior quality, always ou fcind. AMERICAN PEARL ASHES. Ditto POT Ditto. PRIME MESS BEEF, iu Ti'rem. Ditlo Ditto in llarreW . SOFT SOAP, in Firkins and li*'. f Firkins. Apply lo W . V . N O R M A N , ' Lull, Slav 1.5, 1818. Garrison- side. GERM AX HOPS. To he SOLD by AUCTION, ; By' BECL A A:'.; NDRY. At the Warehouse qf Messrs. Meh alf and Pulton, North- end of Htgh- nt. reet, on Tuesday, Slay. ffi, ISIS, at Eleven o'clock. FOUR Bag* of GERMAN If OPS, of good quality ( Dutypaid). Quantity about Hi c/ wt. Will lie sold in Lots of Oqe Bag each, without t- escrKe. N. B. Samples may be se.- u at the Exchange Sale- room. HONDURAS MAHOGANY\\ LOGWOOD. To be SO L J ) by AU C T ! O N, For, Acrj ml of tbe importers, On the West- si fr' the Na a Dock, where it is nout landing, on Tuesday, June 2, A 818, precisely at Eleven o'clock, r j H H E Entire CARGO of I he Ship WILLD1NG. just arrived 8L frot^, the Bay of Honduras; consisting of 190 LOGS fine Slia. ble MAHOll \ NY. ana aboui 50 Tons Chipped LOGWOOD. The wsole of which will be. put up ill Lots suited if> Purchasers, JOllM DRVETT. Auctioneer. THOS. I, L) WARDS, Loll ( ion, Sworn Measurer. $ u0. Slay 22. 1818. s T O T HE WORTHY & I N D E P E N D E N T BURGE! r-,-- ' For E LSI NO RE and PILLAU, of HEDON. The A. 1. Brig a ^ WIDDERINGTON, Capt. W. FLECK. Will positively sail in fourteen days. For Particulars apply lo m i , May 22,1818. THOMAS BELL. __ For HAMBURG, The A. 1. Vessel VENUS, JOHN WILLOWS, Nearly loaded. For HAMBURG, ^ X k The A. I. Brig ^ ^ EXPRESS, STEPHEN THORPE, Succeeds the VENUS', and will soon be dispatched. Hull. May 22,1818. EDW. A GEO. COULSOf . rgv. For ELSINORE & St. PETERSBURG, -'^ ft^ N. The fine new Vessel k l l r SISTERS, T H. MARSHALL, A principal part of her Cargo being engaged, Vill soon be dispatched. - Hull, Hay 22, 1818. EDW, A GF. O./ JOULSON. FREEHOLD ESTATE. Tliis- day was published, Considerably. enlarged and much improved by ihe addition of numerous Wood cuts and Copper- plates, price 6s. bound. THE ELEMENTS of USEFUL ' KNOWLEDGE, in Nine Books; boihprebendihg short Systems of Mechanical, Natural, and Experimental Philosophy,' Astronomy, Geography. Geology, Hydraulics, Cbymistry, Mythology, Rhetoric, Chronologv, Ac.- Ac. Ac. By the late Rev. JOHN ADAMS, A. SI. Fiflh Editfoii, corrected aud enlarged throughout by — ALEXANDER JAMlliSON. No book or the same price as the above contains a greater varlel) of important Infortnalion fo youth of both sexes, who, while they read lor their amusement, may learn to be wise and virtuous. | A SERIESbf Q# SSTION6 adapted to the above, price Is. sewed. J T h e F i f t h E d i t i o n of a N E W HISTORY of G R E A T BRITAIN, • JI from the Invasion of Julius Ca- sar to the present time, exhibit i. iig . a variety of instructive and pleasing- informalidn, adapted lo the capacities of . yonng persons of both sexes; on a plan iti nearly'similar to that of Dr. Henry. Price 4s. 0d. bound.. nl By the Ile^. JOHN ADAMS, (, Author of the History of jRome, Ac. illustrated yvith Plates, i,, Tl. i- is new- Edit Km is continued by ail eminent Historian as fair as the la mented event of the Death of her Itoyal Highness p the Princess Cllailntte, aud iv je, dm tig, no pains bave been spared lo render il more particularly worlby Ihe attention of p the rising generation-; g A SERIES of QoiiSTioNs to the above, price Is. sewed. f. By the saint- Author, st The ROMAN. Ilusroiiv; from ( he I'oundatian of Rome to the U Subversion of the . Eastern Empire, and ihje Taking of Coo- \ stanliiiople by Ibe Turks, in the Year of Our Saviour, One' \ Ttlous. iud Four. Hundred and Filty- three; including the An-' tiqnilies, Manners, aod Custom*, as well as ibe Jurisprudence and Military Establishment or the Romans. l. n Seven Books, on a new and. interesting Plan. Second Edition. 12ino.— Price 4s. ( id. bound. A SERIES of QUESTIONS lo Ihe above, price Is. sewed. The ELEMENTS of R EAUINO ; being select and easy Lessons,' ' in Prose aim Verse, for young Readers of both Sexes. Sixth ' Edition. Corrected and improved. Price Od. bound. e LncTIONits SFCLECT^ S; or, Select Latin Lessons: adapted to a the Capacities ol YoBtig Beginners. By the Rev. J. Adams, ' A! i i . ISnio. Is. bound. a AUAMS'S SELECT B U W M I on MORALITY, IIISTORV, and BIOOBJPHV ; being a Translation and Parsing of Ibe Lec- [ io'iis Select A'. , ITjuio. is. bomid. London : t'riuled lor l aw and Whillaker, I 3, Ave- iMjirialane; sold by George Turner, and Isaac Wilson, Hull ; M. • JSirner, Beverley, mid all oilier Booksellers. ET'tON INCLOSURE. I TVf- OTlCF. is hereby given, lliat WILLIAM WARE, Of 1 1 1 SRirpeilbeck, JOHN HALL, of Scorborollgh, and I PETER JACKSON, of Hlslou- Grauge, all in the county of York, Gentlemen, the Commissioners appointed for carrying into execution an Act of Parliament lately passed, intituled, " An Act fur Inclosing Lands in Ibe township of Etton, in Hie . parish- of Ettou, id- the East- Riding of tlie county of York.;" and a certain . other Act o! larliament, latel) passed aod ( herein referred, to, intituled, •" AN Act for COJ oliuating in J one Act, certain provision's usually inserted in Acts. of Inctbsure, and for facilitating the mode of proving Ibe several facts usually retrfiired on Ihe passing of such Acts," intend- to bold Iheir first. Meeting for putting llie said Acts in execution, at the house of NATHANIEL DALBV, the Revei- ley Arms Inn, in Beverley, in the said county, on Friday the ^ Oih day of M- ay instant, al Ten o'clock ill llie forenoon, when and wheie all and every Person or l ersoiis, or Bodies Politic, or Corporate, , having, or claiming any Share, Right, or I merest, ill the open ' Fields, Commons, Coiniiion Pastures, aiid Waste I, and « , within ll-, e township of EttOti- afore^ aiiljia- e requested byibeiiiselves, or_ t belt- Agents, to deliver* i.- iu- iluil particular Account, in Writing, of iheir respective Estates and Claims. • Aiid Notice is hereby further given. That at ( he same Meeting it is intended to appoint some Banker, or other Person.' to inborn tbe Monies. to ' be received under the said Acts-, or either of then;, during the. Progress ot ' the said intended Incfosiire, shall, from time to lime, be paid, 1 as often as ihe same shall ' amount to the sum. of Fifty Pounds, lo be applied iu the manner directed by tbe said lasl- iueni ioiied Act. By Order, BROOK A nUI. MER, > .. LOCK- WObttA SHEPHERD, so- ! C l t o r | ! - Beverley, May 11,1818., ' " ETTON 1NCLOSUUE7 ^ v T S T E , WILLIAM WARE, of Skirpenheck, JOHN l- IAI. L, | of Scorborough, and PETER JACKSON, of Rlston j Gra'dge, all'iu the counly of York, Gentlemen, the Cotn. mis- I sioners appointed for carrying . inlo execution an Act nf lJar- J liam'ent, lately passed, intituled,'' An Act for Inclosing Lands [ ii, liie township of Etion, in the . parish of Elton, in the East- i Hiding of I tie county of York ;" and a certain other Act of Parliament, lately passed and therein referred lo, intituled, An Acl for consolidating in one Act, certain provisions usually inserted. in Acts of Inclosqre, and for facilitating the rrvode of proving the several facts, usually required on the passing of such Acts," do,. iu pursuance of the same Acts, > Hereby give Notice, > That we do intend, on Saturday ihe 30th day of May • instant. lo ascertain, set oul, determine, and fix the Boundaries 1 f of the township of Elton aloresaid, b y Ibe said first- mentioned ' i Acl, intended lo be Divided and, Inclosed, and for lhal pnr- ! I pose, we snail proceed to perambulate the same at ' feu o'clock • I In the forenoon of the same day, beginning al Ihe new Road 1 nearlo the Eastern extremity of the said township, and pro- ' ceeding Ironi thence Westward, between the . townships of 1 Elton and South Dallon, to tbe township of Good man li.- im ; I from thence Southward lo Ibe township of Market- Weigb- B Ion; from ibrace Eastward. to Hie North- east Corner of Gardham ; aud thence continuing Eastward ' ween the townships • of Cberry- Bnrtoo and Etlou. Dated this ; llh day of May, 18 IS. wtLLiAM WARE. JOHN HALL. VETER JACKSON. To be S O L D by A U C T I O N , By W. PEARCE, Upon the Premises, on Monday. May 25, 1818, at Three o'clock'in fhe afternoon, ASubstantial. Well- built DWELLING- HOUSE, situated • in tlie centre of Wa'tham^ street, in complete repair, and fit for the reception of a genteel Family. Immediate Possession will be. given to ( he Purchaser; and part of Ibe PurChase- Moiiey may remain on Mortgage of tbe Premises. Further Particulars, may he known by applying to Mr. AUCOCK, Joiner; or totlie Auctioneer. To be SOLD by AUCTION, ( Either together or in Lots, as may be agreed Upon at llie lime of, Sale,) At the House of Sir. llollidAy, the Sign of the Duke of York, in Sutton, ia Iloldt. riie. is in the county of York, On Wednesday, June 10, 1818, at Five o'clock in the afternoon, ( Unless Disposed Of in the mean time li'y Private Contract,) ALL tbe said INN, kn. ow- n b. Y the name of the DIIKE of YORK, situate ju Snlton aforesaid ; also a BLACKSMITH'S SHOP, and « , veral TENEMENTS or DWELLINGHOUSES, Willi tbe STABLKS. OUT- BUILDINGS, YARDS, and GARDEN behind the same, late the Estate or Mr. W l l . B I O L I N . For Particulars apply. to . MR. JAMF. S WIMBLE, Ironmonger, and Mr. ROBERT PKK- HIILI., Spirit- Dealer-'; or of Messrs. THOMAS a n d CHABLES FROST. S o l i c i t o r s , H u l l. For HAMBURG, Tbe NILEj W . D I B I . E, AND THE J A S O N , ; WILLIAM THOMPSON, Sails in a few days. For ELSINORE and St., PETERSBURG. The line Ship A RET H USA , W. WHARTON, A Regi'l. i:- Trailer, Intended lo sail middle of June. r*. For ANTWERP, Sffc. The FRIENDS, fifctC J. AIRES, I s new half loaded. Hull, Slay 22, 1818. GEE, LOFT A CO. For ROTTERDAM7 The COURIER, HANITES HOCK, Master, Succeeds the JANE, and will be shortly dispatched. Ilnll, May 15 ISIS. VVTLSON", WILKINSON A CO. To be SOLD by AUCTION, CAPITAL SMITITs SHOP. At the House of Sir. Thoracis. Walker, Iitnholder, in North- Care. in the county of York, on Thursday, Slag 28, 1818, at Five o'clock in Ihe afternoon, jjjgv B . lOItR hundred . and twebtj- two NnmiH^ tB'- h A bereii and forly- lonr Cyphered Young AflH TREES; also: seven SYC'A AiOllII,' and ' eleven young Ei. M TREES, al present grow- / t S K f e j N y log upon, the Estate belonging lo the Govern o l s 0< ^ Grammar -. School of lying Edwarjl . liie. Sixihj at Giggleswick, in the -^ jjakP.^^ said coiinty.- oi: York. • For liirlber Particular* apply to Mr. ROBINSON, Solicitor, Sooih- t ave. May 20,181S. For DANZIG, PILLAU, i" KONINGSBERG. JTSp- The fine A. I. Prussian Galliot A L E X A N D E R , W & g Capt. H » B E C K E R , Tbe greatest pari of her Cargo being engaged, will sail to • nil the trade, and Goods for Elbing Rfld Braunsberg, will be sent to those places'at the Ship's expense and Shipper's risk. For Freight and other Particulars apply to Hull. April 17. 1 8 1 8 . . L.' N. LV M A R C H P.. To be LET, And may be entered upon at pleasure, ALI, lliat Qtd- Estatdisiied aiid Gopd-. Ucustoined PUBLIC* . HOUSE and DRAtVi- SfyHV- k^ owu by ibe Name o f t be SeiiLCOATEs fAVBHN, sifuaieu at the corner of ' Scott- street, Wiucolmlee, Scutcoates. For further Particulars enquire of - Mr. Wft, LIAM PARKIN, on Ihe Premises. tfirff, ' Mat- it. 1818. rss. tor ELSINORE, LUBECK < V ROSTOCK, J m > , The A U R O R A , 31m£- Capt. H. NIEMANN, The greatest part of her Cargo heing already engaged, will sail lit a few days. For Freight and other Particulars apply to Hull. May 22. 1818. J. B. LA MARCHE. WiALKINQTON. near BEVEHLEY. To be LET, ACapital MESSUAGE, called WALKINOTON- LODGE ; a Coach- boose, a Stable, yv lib Standings for live burses, an Open Stable- and Dove Cote, a Cpw house for four cows, aiid other Conveniences,' together wilb a Garden-! an Orchard, aiid any quantity ul Rich Grass LAND adjoining, not exceeding 13 Acres. Tbe House is very pleasantly situated, and with its Offices, well adapted for ( be residence of a small genteel family. All the Premises are iu excellent repair. For further Particulars apply to Mr. EMPSON, Ihe present occupier. - • - Slih- 2t,* lSlS, WORTHY BURGESSES of HEDON. For AMSTERDAM, The H E R. C U L E S, WILLIAM CLARK, Will meet with dispatch. Applyio IS. JOHN WHITTON, jim For BREMEN, • SfiSs. The Regular Trader S S i r HENRY & C H R I S T I A N, „ - Capt. FICKE, ' Will positively sail in a fevy days,, and will be succeeded by The, D E L P I I t N , ' Captain WOLPHMANN, S S m & To- sail shoirtl^ lifter. IliU, Way. 15, ISIS. RICHARD A ROBERT KF. R. For BREMEN. -. J ® m> l h e D 1 E a V ' r E HOFENUNG, J. H- I, AIIMEYER. Succeeds Ihe HELENA, and being a small Vessel, having part Goods on board, wiil sail to suit li e Trade. Hull, May 15, 1818. T. A II. EOYES. To GROCERS and TEA- DEALERS. To be SOJLD or LET. A Capital SMuation ju the- Grocery Line, in Boston, Lincolusliire, consisting oi a HOUSE, SHOP, atid WAREHOUSE adjoining; ibe Premises aria large and extensive, and having been Re- built within ( lie last leii Years, form a most desirable opportunity lo a Person of Capital wishing to fix in Ihe above line. The Business has beeu es. iablished during a long series ol years, aod is capable of being extended to a cousiderabie. maguituile. If Sold, part of Ihe Purchase- Money may remain, if required;' on Security of tlie PreuHses; and further Particulars may ttyf kuovyu, i. y applying ( letters post- paid) to THOMAS HARWOOO, Grocer, Boston, i tie Proprietor and- Occupier, and who is about gjales Bp private C6ntvact. to decline Business. Mav i i . I81S. SCOTCH YELLOW SOAV, of snperlor quality. ARCHANGEL and STOCKHOLM TAR. A ItlP. it I CAN and NORWAY SHEEP SALVE TAR. P I T C H . ROSIN. OIL TURPENTINE. BROWN and REFINED SPIRITS of TAR. BLACK aad PINE SHIP'S VARNISHES. Always on Sale by ROBT-. PATTINSON. Hull. Slay 15, 1818. No. 3J, High- stfeel. RED PORT and CAPE MADEIRA WINES, of the very first' quality, either ju Bond or Duly paid. RIGA P. T. R. FLAX M KM F, L 4- Rrands Ditto. • ItAPE- SEED and RAPE- OIL. PAN TILES and RIDGE TILES. - Excellent FOREIGN HOPS. WHALF FINS - G R E E N COPPERAS. A few quarters of ENGLISH BEANS, and between ( wo and three hundred quarters of FOREIGN BEA\ S, daily expected. Mull, May 22, IR18. ISAAC HOWARD. By Order of the Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors. r g R H E Petition of THOMAS ANDERSON, late of Scarlnfl. rough, iu live county of York, formerly Block and Mast Maker, ai d since a Coal Porter, but now a Prisoner for Debt confined iu his Maj. sly's Borough Gaol of Scarborough, in ( lie county of York, will tie heard before his Majesty's Justices of ( he Peace for ( he said Borough, at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace which will tie bidden ai the lown- liall, in and for Ihe said Borough, on Friday Ihe 171b day of July, 181&, at Ihe Hoar of Ten o'clock in ( lie morning. and that a Schedule annexed to the said Petition, containing a List of tbe Creditors of the said Prisoner, is tiled in the Office « f Ihe said Courl, No. 9, Essex- street, Strand, lo which the Creditors of the said Prisoner may refer, and be hereby declares tiiai be is ready- and willing to submit to lie e\ amined touching ibe j i - ice of his conduct lo his Creditors. J. ROOEHSON, A g e n t , - 6 '- ILL. street, Liu coins-! tin- Fields, . London, THCS. ANDERSON., f o r H . B A T H E . S. TAYLOR I BEGS leave lo acquaint them, thai lie has jt? « t received a ^ very Large and Elegant Collection of LEGHORN HATS and BONNETS, latest Fashions ; Split Straw, ditto ; Mock Leghorns ; New Flowers. Feather-, Ribbons, Mohair Caps, Fancy Frills, Fronts, Handkerchiefs, Re. Ac. ; entire oew Patterns of which will be transmitted to him every Week during the Season. NEW INTENTION. Also just received by S. T. Hie Fashionable, Elegant and Newly invented PARISIAN WOVE STRAW HAT; and the New Union PEARL and LEGHORN BONNET, for Carriage Costume and Dress Promenade, extremely Elegant and Superb, and in such estimation as to have beeu presenled t o ROVALTV. These Articles can only be had of S. T. he being appointed j the sole Agent for their Sale in this town. Tha above, with every other Fashionable Article in bis line, will he ready for Inspection, fully Trimmed, on Monday f Morning ibe 25th instant, and following days. 03- The Trade suppliedas usual with WILLOW SQUARES and STRAW PLAIT. Hull, May 16, ISIS. Family Linen- Drapery and Haberdashery Warehouse, , N o . 5 , MA R K E T - P L A C E. EDWARD JOHNSON A CKNOWLEDGES wilh gratitude the liberal support he has received from his numerous F'riends during the last two years, and which lias exceeded his most sanguine expectation ; be trusts, by pursuing the same method of conductiug bis Business, lo receive a continuance of them. E. J. wishes to observe the extensive demand he has for ' . many of Ihe best description of Goods, enables him at all . limes to shew a superior Slock. The following are a part of his recent purchases in London, and will be found equal io ihe character given them. , Scarfs, consisting of Rich Brocade, Damask, Imitation India, from original patterns ; Chinese Crape, Ac. a quantity i of Brocade ones, under Ibe regular price. Work Dresses or Mulls, Jacconets and Books ; also Scotch . Cambric for Morning Dresses. Printed Muslin Dresses, patterns Very novel. Figured Pekin aud Canton Crapes, an article mo. ch in demand. s Bobbin Lace Netl « , in different widths, and for quilling; s Lace Veils and Lace Dresses, much reduced in price. Blond Netts, Laces. Handkerchiefs, iSc. in greal variety. An extensive assortment of Ribbons, Ike patterns quite new, from French designs. ^ Rich Figured Saltins, Sarsnels aod Lutestrings ; guod Plain Sarsnets, quite as low as ever , Checked Sarsnels in the j. price for Dresses. French Cambrics and Cambric Fents, very reasonable. India, Mnll, Jacconel, and Book Muslins. ** . Irish Poplins al the old price. In mentioning Ibis article, E. J. deems it proper to notice tbat a much inferior Article l « sold by. some at the same price: the, quality he keeps is the best that is made iu Ireland. GLOVES Cheap'a* usual. Hull, Slay 20, iRIS. To the GROWERS of TURNIPS. ' R. S C U R R , THIRSK, d The Inventor of a Complete TURNIP DRILL, FOR Sowing on One, Two, Three, or F'our Ridges al the » ame time, lo which may be fixed Boxes lo throw onl '> Rape Dn- t, A « hes, Bntie Dnst, and Bones lhat are Lwo iuches S; large, tir any other compost lo each Ridge, which may lie ° « ei lo Sow from IS lo 30 Inches distance. A great many of n Hie One Ridge Drills has beeu sold in his neighbourhood and nighly approved of. He likewise makes a cumplefe !>!',! I fur Sowing Beans, Wheat, Barley, Oats, Ac. as usual, which s- be sells on very reasonable terms for RKADV MONEY. Of whom may also lie had. complete Double Mould Board PLOUGHS, with Scuffler* and Roller, u Any Orders for tbe above will be thankfully received by the if Proprietor; also by Prince and Clover, York ; Mr. Smith, Briggate, Leeds ; Mr. Corps, Norton, near Malton ; Mr. Atkinson, frmimonger. Driffield ; Mr. T. Fnrby, Hridlliigton ; Mr. TesseyIijan., NjorihallertOB ; Mr. Goodall, Welberby ; Mr J Hirst, Hull; Mr. G. Gibson, Richmond ; Mr. R. Laagborn, liedale ; t- Wimble' and Preston, Beverley; Black Bull. Ripon ; Mr. ie' Ward. Helinsley ; and Mr. G. Brown, Boroughbridge, , - Ijyndon, April 30th. Ifjg i GR N T L E M E N - f t is now nearly forty Years since J frst' had the honour of being returned as your Ih- presehtaliti u, i- arlia„ ieut, and I can look tack with a conscio spr. de on the conduct I ha e pursued, as it has invariably been directed by an umemi iing attention to the weljare if the Borouoh of Hedon, and the prosperity of each individual liurgess • nor should I at this period have offered myself to your notice'did t not flatter mysetj I continue lo enjoy your esteem, and had I not seen, w th deep concern, that an attempt is making by an interested individuol. A OA i . v to sacrifice your independence. An anxious wish to protect your interests, and an ardent desire to preser e your independence, added toagiateful remtm. brance oj the repeated marks of friendship I have received from you, oyether with the earnest solicita io: is I have so recently reeeived from many of yon'r Brother Burgesses, resident both lure and in Ms country, governed my mind in declaring tka obo e sentiments. It is - therefore with deep regie t I am obliged to wjorm ou. that since my anxiety to communicate the Sana to you. my medical friend and adviser, a gentleman of great professional abili ies, considers my present slate of health nr. equal lo undertake Ah fatigues consequent en an . active and successful canvass,. in u contested Election. To his op nion / reluctantly yield ; bur as my motives hr soliciting your suffrages must ener remain unaltered, allow me m withdrawing myself io return you my warmest thanks, and at the- same time lo lecommend to your notice and protect. on a near and dear connexion of my own, Mr. HOBEHT i- AllR AN D, a highly respectable . Merchant of the city of i mdon. who, 1 am pcsualed. Jrom a longand intimate acquaintance with his integrity and principles, will ardently pursue those measures that will evince his gratitude and preserve the in. dependence ef the respectable Burgesses, by afaithful discharge of the important duti. s inseparable from your llep, ese., lulice; - aud comchm am I in this point, that I most cheer'nlLe, pledge myself for the accomplishment of his best exertions k yoiirjiivour, wilh Ihe same zer. l that regulated my own conrluc during the Three Parliaments I had the honour of heing returnA by gov, by such large and decided majorities even in opposite to the powerful influence. Or. entnl wealth was vainly expected h have produced on your liberal minds in the year U0J ; and tH same agency, it is well known, is now making a similar aUemp. fat a future occasion. Under this impression,! most earnestly intreat your Suffrages and support Jo r Sir. FAR II AND. which I shall ever consider as the greatest obligation conferred on myself. With every sentiment of regard, I remain, Gentlemen. I ' our very faithful and obliged humble Set rant, CHR. S. W I L E. —— i - CHTNTLEILETI. • HAVINO1 had ihe honour of being recommended, in the above letter to your notice, by my . invaluable friend Sir. Savile, permit ere most earnestly to solicit the J m on,- of your Vote's and Interest at the next Elee ion, as one of year Representatives ' in Parliament ; and to assure you, that the pledge which Sire Savile your late old and worthy Member, has been pleased to make i) i my behalf, shall lie m out scrupulously ot, served by me ; and that it will ecer be my constant study and pride to prove myself worthy of this recommendation, and to secure your esteem aud Jriendship, as he has done. It is my intention to take an early opportunity of waiting on each of yon in. dividually. and if in any one. instance I should be unable to pop , this proof of mu respect, I trust the omission will not. be attributed to intentional neglect, for I stall be most desirous to convince you how muck I am, on all occasions. Gentlemen. Your devoted and faithful humble Servant. London, May I, ISIS. ROBERT FTRRAND. Dr. WMES's FETER POWDER ANALEPTIC PILLS. IBEG respectfully,. as proprietor of these invaluable Medicines, to inform Ihe Public, that I have ceased to supply Messrs. Newbery aud Sons therewith, and that 1 hare ap'- pointed as my now. sole Wholesale Agents for the sale o. I hem, Messrs. BUTLER and SONS, Chemists and Druggists, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Pant's Chikch Yard, London, and No. 34, Sackyjile- street, Dnhlin. Messrs. Nen- bery having, however, since I . thought proper to withdraw from I ibem ibe sale of my Medicines, announced Iheir intention ol I vending compositions oflheir own, under Ihe above lilies., the I public are, in consequence, further requested to observe, ' that to enable theni to discriminate between my Aledicines and those of Messrs. Newbery, I shall sign my name o-. i the label of each packet of llie Powder, and box of Pills, thai is sent in future out of my Elaborafory: ami that Messrs. Ncw- bery and Sons have no longer any interest or concern whatever in llie genuine Medicines prepared hy me. Briilun- street, Berkeley- square. P,. G. G. JAMES. The Genuine Dr. James'a Powder and Analeptic Pills may also be obtained of the most respectable Booksellers, Druggists, and Alcdicine Venders throughout tbe United Kingdom. To be LET, AVery Old Established and Convenient SMITH'S SHOP, in full Business, at ( lie upper End of Dock- street, near the. Old Dock, with every thing nulla!. le for Carrying 011 an extensive Business. The STOCK and TOOLS, both of which are. good aiid well selected, to be lakeo at a fair valuation.- The whole or part of llie . Money may remain on Interest, by approved Security. Apply to WILLIAM Wit. SON, on the Premises. To be L E T. And may be entered upon immediately, fe Good Accustomed BAKE- HOUSE, with a convenient / J T DWELLING- HOUSE and SHOP attached, situate in Wesl- gate, Bridlington, late in the occupation or ROBERT ROBINSON. For Particulars inquire of Air. Hopwooo, High- street, Bridlington ; if by letter, post- paid. FREEHOLD PROPERTY. To be SOLi) by PRIVATE CONTRACT. I LL that Substantial and Pleasant DWELLING- HOUSE, / % fronting the New- Dock Walls, in Ihe town of KingsU nnpou- Hufl, occupied hy Mrs. DBEWERV. And also, all I;. at Compact and Convenient B R E W E R Y , behind the same, r: i t he occupation of Air. JAMES HUNT, the Owner. For Price and other Particulars apply fit' by letter, postpaid) to Ihe saltf JAMES HUNT, Mylongate, Hull ; or, to Mr. J. • DAY Conveyauyer, Waterworks street Scnlcoates A NY Person having Demands on the Estate and Effects / IA. of Ihe late BENJAMIN PULLAN, are requested to send a: i Recount thereof, with' the nature of tbeir Securities, ( if aiiyjr to THOSTAS PNI. LA N, al tbe Smith's Shop, Dock- Bridge. ' flail. Slay 2 0 . I S I S. JOHN SKELTON's CREDITORS. R E T H E C r e d i t o r s o f J O H N S K E L T O N , of B e v e r l e y , i n the M_ county of York, Innkeeper, are hereby informed, lhat they may receive a final Dividend on tbeir respective Debts, by applying to Mr. SAMUEL BLAND, of Beverley, Spirit- : Merchant, on or after the 25tb Instant. Beverley, May IS, l * J S . HALL A C A M P B E L L. TAKE NOTICE n p H A T a Meeting of the Creditors of GEORGE WILLI A MH. SON, late of Scartho. in the county ul Lincoln, farmer, lately discharged from the Gaol of Lincoln, in and for Hie said county of Lincoln, under and by virtue of the Acl passed j in Ihe 53d year of tbe reigu of King George the Third, in- ' tilled " a n Act I'or Ibe- reliefof Insolvent Debtors iu England," j will be held at the Granhy Inn, in Grimsby, in the said I county of Lincoln, 011 Thursday tbe Fourth day of June next, j al Ibe hour of Eleven of the o'clock iu the forenoon, for the ! purpose of choosing an Assignee or Assignees of Ibe said I11- .. solvents Estate and Effects. By Order, Grimsby, Slay 2 1 , I S I S . • GEORGE B A B B. BROTHER Bimar. ssE", HAVING understood that a report has been industriously circulated among you, that it is not my intention to offer myself again for the honour of Representing you in Parliament; I feel it due to you and to myself io take this public opportunity of assuring you. lhat it is my unalterable purpose, to solicit at your hands a! the approaching dissolution, a continuance of that 1 trust, which upon three former occasions you havt been pleased ' to commit to me-. I a. n unfa r Innately prevented from paying you a visit at this moment, by theseeere illness bf a part of my family. Bul I hope I to be able to do so immediately on the prorogation of Parliament. I trust however, I mag indulge a hope, that my cause is not likely to be injured from being deprived of the advantages of my personal exertions. Our acquaintance is not now to be formed. I have been honoured with your Confidence upon the three last elections, ond I trust that my best recommendation to you will be found in the diligence, integrity and disinterestedness, with which I have discharged my public duty, not less en viously during the present, than in the two preceding Parliaments. • I ha a the honour to be, li'iiii the utmost gratitude, Brother II rgesses, Your fait hj ut Ftieiid ' und Servant, ( Signed) A. B R O W N E . London. May- 14, 1818. TO THE FREE ar. d INDEPENDENT BURGESSES OF HEDON, GENTLEMEN AXD. BnoTrfEa RNNNP. XSF. R, H P HE increased support 1 have met wilh in the Third Year H of my soliciting your Votes and Interest to represent you in Parliament, not only demands my grateful Thanks, but it affords mejhe highest gratifica'ion, as a proaf that my conduct, hitherto tins met your approbation, notwithstanding the unfair, illiberal, and unhandsome attempts to prejudice my Character 1 in your estimation. When 1 fr. it solicited your support, it was , on the most Independent Principles, unconnected with any Parti; whatsoever ; therefore, the extraordinary and unprecedented sup • I port I have met wilh, manifests that those Principles are your-. • I again repeat, that to the end of the Poll I shall pursue the same 1 line of conduct, and that any deviation therefrom shall le you; J and not mine .- I ridden and unr. vscnled call, to Jjmiion, on important busi- 1 ncss, has unavoidably prevented my waiting upou each individual 1 personally. Those wham 1 hare noi seen, 1 beg to air,- ire tha, nothing Out unforeseen circumstances couli Laic prevented nr doing myself that honour. I linoc the honour lo be, Gentlemen ami Brother Burgesses, Yir- ir okOlihit Servant, Hull, May 18, JS18. EDMUND TCRTON. T O T HE W O R T H Y & I N D E P E N D E N T BURGESSES O F K I N G S T O N - U P O N - H U L L, GENTLEMEN— I beg leave to offer my sincere and vet able Acknoioledgmens for ike truy gratifying encoi which, almost in every instance, bas hitherto attended my Car,' to express a hope tbat its subsequent progress may be equally I shall use my best endeavours to pay my personal rapectsho every Burgess in Hull; should there, however, unfortunately, be any casual faiuriin tbispoht, I trust it H) ilt not, for a mohient, be ascribed to intentional neglect Permit • e to repeat the assurance vihicb I have. already given, that should I be so highly honoured as to be Elected one of your Representatives in the ensuing Parliament it shall be my study to evince my sense of the great importance and responsibility f the trust confided to me, hy a conscientious and sedulous sujport of those measures • which,. on due investigation, shall appear to be most conductive to the permanent welfare of the Empire at large, and to that of the Town of Hull in particular. I have the honor to subscribe myself, Gentlemen, Tour most obedient humble Servant, Hull. Mayi 0. !> Ufi. JOHN MUCH ELL. W A N T E D , A HOUSEKEEPER, in a Gentleman's Family, in this Neighbourhood. None need apply but such as are fully competent lo manage a large Family, and can have an undeniable character from her last place. Enquire of the Primers of Hie Hull Advertiser, if by letter post- paid. To LINEN- DRAPERS, HABERDASHERS, &; c. TO Bffi DISPOSED OK. AN excellent Sit nation in the above Line, situated in a considerable central Market Town in the county of York. This would he a favourable opportunity for a Young Man wi^ bing to begin business, it being an extensive and Ready- Money Trade, and may he, taken without aoy incumbrance. For particulars apply ( IF by letter post- paid) to JONAS CnoFT, Hull. A CARD, SARAH ROUNTHWAITE. TAILOR, HABIT- MAKER, Ijt. ( jc. So. i , King- street, B EGS leave IO return her sincere thanks to her numerous Friend", for tbe additional favours conferred on her, since her notification of having parted with her former Foreman, and her engagement wilh her present one, who she is happy lo say gives universal satisfaction: lod she further wishes to inform those- Friends, as well as the Public in general, lhat she has received from London Ihe Newest Fashions now prevailing, and from arrangements which sbe has made wilh some of 1 he first Houses Ihere, she will be apprized immediately when any alteration may take place. Hull. May 14, THIS. , M. ROBINSON, R F. SPECTFU' LY informs the Ladies of Beverley and its Vicinity. Ibat she has just returned from London, where she has selected a Fashionable Assortment of MILLINERY, DRESSKS, STRAW and LEGHORN BONNETS, Ac. which may l. e inspected oa Thursday Ihe 2lsl Inst. and Ihe followiug Week, when Ihe honour of a call will be esteemed a favour. North- liar Street Without, Benerley, May 21, IMS. LARGE SALE, of BOOKS, at WHITBY. Mr. MITCHELL, ( Proprietor of the Tyre Mercury, Newcastle- upon- Tyne,) BUGS respectfully lo announce to the Nobility, Ladles and Gentlemen of Whilliy and its Vicinage, that being determined lo decline Ihe Who esale Rook Trade, liis LARGE and VALUABLE STOCK of BOOKS will he SOLI) by AUCTION, at Ihe Free Mason's Tavern, V\ hilby, on Tuesday, May 2 « , 1818, and four rol. lowiog Days, according to Caialogue. • Vatalogues lo he had at Ihe place of Sale, and al the respective Inns and Rno, sellers' Shops. itemet— I. Iberfy, Storey; Sally, Unlhank; John, Letherlngton ; Charles William, Cooper; Catharine, Ritchie, Prom Kiel — Jonnge Christian, Schnitler ; Dora, Unhebanen ; Einigbeit, Hansen, prom Copenhagen— llauneiiiiii Marie, Lyebo. Prom Ntjberg— Twende Sadsi. endn, Jaroiiseii. From Neulians- WidTnung, Ariatis; Anna Gesiua, Jurgens. From Stralsound - Fortuna, Tarhins ; Neptonns, Ohlin- ecbt. From Rostock— Eliza, Cumoiing. Front Pi Han— llrrnnidis, Hay. From Skier — Resolution, Ording. From Altona— Edward, Rieper. From Sendeborg— Die Hoffnubg, Holm. \ From Hamburg— Mary, Lawson. From Wismar - Aurora, Nienieun. From Altona— Freondschafi, Timm. From Hamburg— Amalibea, Fea ; Mary, Lawson. From Rotterdam — Midus, Wilkinson. From Harlingcn— Nephiuuus, Harmens. FOREIGN TRADERS CLEARED OUTWARDS. For Christiantand— Fortitude, Kitwood. For Riga— Brothers. I arr ; Frodingha- ii, Laugrick ; Margaret, Snowden. Far Elsinore- Venus, Dixon ; Hannah, Stoi- r ; Isabella, Swann. For Petersburg— Billy, Brown For Antwerp— Friends, Jagger. For Marstall— Anna Sophia; Boye. For ( Quebec— Fides, Jefferson ; Nancy, Norman. For Hamburg— Britannia, Cammell For Lubeck - York Union, MilchelL For Amsterdam — Vigilantie, Smitdz ; Verwagiing, Gerrils. For Narva- Ann, Taylor. For Piltau — Preussens Frey willigerj Groen ; Providence, Pairburn For Lisbon— Li > erlv, Gray. For Wismar— William. Riddock. For Archangel— Good Agree, ment, Robson; London and Berwick Packet, Parkinson; Bluclier, Clarii. For Rotterdam— June, Wood. For Hamburg— Siephen Gee. Clark. For East- Rice— Forsigtigheden, Jiverston. For Memel— Nancy, Carr. For Droatheim— Enterprize, W akes. Fer Hamburg— Britannia, Canunel. COASTERS INWARDS. From Ipswich— F. nterprize, Hill. From I. eilh— Friendsbury, Thomson ; Hero, Cowie; Collins, Collins. From Col- Chester— Prince of Waterloo, l. ambeth. Fiom Newcastle— Trial, Burkinshaw ; Friendship, Sharp ; Gratitude. Dick ; Hopewell, Lowton ; Wren, Dariibrook. From Sunderland Mary, Foster. F; om Stockton— Veracity, Richardson. From Teignmoulh— Elizabeth, Enon. From Wisbech- - Six Brothers, Brown. From Rochester— Barbara. Nettleton ; Hopewell, Pearson. From Lynn— Oak and Standard, Asquith. From Dundee— Fame, Watm. From Berwick— Argo, Hume- From London— Hope, Till; Jubilee, Plaxlon ; John and Joseph, Arnold. From Dublin Concord, M'Laren. Irom Newcastle — Hull Packet, Gardner. From Whitby — Alert, Mowatt. COASTERS CLEARED OUTWARDS. For Yarmouth— Providence. Thorn ; Young Lydla, Horracks; Endeavour, Lowery ; John Hull, l'ye. For Boston— Neplune, Mason ; Active, Evison. For Welk— Active, Davey ; Hopewell, Curson. For Lynn— William and Mary, Tripp ; Blessing, Ivitson ; Royal Oak, Hailstone ; Jane, ' i'easdale; Cleveland, Dann. For Plymouth— Wake, Duiiblll. For Blakeney— Hull Packet, Seeker. For Sunderland - Anil, Maude. For Wisbech— Young Man's Endeavour, Draper ; John and Mary- Ann, Haley. For Newcastle— Aim, Latns; Betsey, Walker; Commerce, Darrell; Union, Poppleweli; Johns, Acaster ; Ann, Poole. For Aberdeen— Cargarff ( aslle, Allen, For Glasgow — Henry and Thomas, Dewan. For Ipswich— Good Agreement, Randall. For London— Slone-. Miner, Howard ; Nympb, Binder ; Diana, Sadler; Venus, Paiker; Bessey, Thompson; St. Petersburg Packet, Mordea ; Severn. Flower ; Masbro', Taylor ; Brilou, Ware ; Yorkshire, Massam ; Masbam, Harrison; Wetherby, Temperton; Hawk, Capes; Sarah, Bell ; Aliissidora, Slaiisfield ; Barosley, Colbridge; William, Porter. For Yarmouth Norwich Merchani, Couzens. For Shields- Carl, . Vlortler ; Supply, Edmonds. For Sunderland— Galatea, Cassap. For lpsa; ich— Expediiiwu, Askew. For Newcastle— Friends' Adventure, Copelaiud. Ships and Captains From To MayH. Provid. Goodwill, Briggs London Griefswalde Elsinore, May 9.— Since our last the downward bound ships sailed soon as cleared, wilh fine wind. Several ships are in sight below Ibe Castle, but detained by wind and current. The French Journals give deplorable accounts of the ravages in the departments of the Saotie and Loire, occasioned by dreadful hail slortns. Tiie liail- stoues are described as being as large as pullet's eggs. The game was every where found dead in the fields ; and several persons were severely wounded by the hail. In one vineyard alone, between Orleans and Beatigency, the damage doue by the slorms isealimaied al 4,000 pipes of wine. The report of Ibe death of President Petion, is confirmed by authentic advices from Port- au- Prince, ol the 1st of April last, The vacant Presidentship has been peaceably assumed by a General Buyer, whom be had been permitted by tbe Senate to nominale as his successor. It is a curious circumstance that he has died voluntarily, which, indeed, was suspected bysome about him from Ihe beginning of Ills sickness, which only lasted eight days, from his constantly refusing all kinds of medicine and nourishment, and even water; or if he did take any thing, it was at ihe pressing solicitations of those who surrounded him, but he spat it out again! and he preserved lo the last, that calmness and serenity of mind for which he was so remarkable through life— expiring w ithout a groan or struggle. The accounts from Spain and those from her revolted Cololonies in South America, are so completely at variance, that liille credit can be allached to either of them. Each parly claims a victory on the 171b of February last, bul allowing either to be correct, the defeated army must be nearly annihilated, indeed if Bolivar's account be true, Morillo's troops were cut to pieces and himself flying from the Insurgents. PRICE of STOCKS on WEDNESDAY last. 3 per Cent. Cons. 79? gif j Iodia Bonds 101 103 100 pr Ex. Bills ( 2d) 19 21 pr. Long Ann. 2!) 5- 15 g 5- 10 J O H N P A T T I S O N, ( SNET' F s s ' - R TO THIS I. ATE MR. JOHN WATKINSON, DECEASED.) CA6. FR, TEA- DE. lLUli if CONFECTIONER, NEWBHO' STREET, SCABIIOIIOO0H, BEGS leave most respectfully lo acquaint Ihe Inhabitants of Scarborough and its Vicinity, a » also the Nobilily anil Gentry visiting Ihe same, that be has entered upon Ihe SHOP anil I'I'. I'MISKSI, lately occuwd ( » « Mr. Jans' WATKINSO - ,< deceased ; where he intends carrying on the above Businesses. and hopes by unremitting attention to the Orders • of his Friends, and a due regard lo the quality of his Goods, < 0 merit a continuance or that libeiat support and patronage, which his deceased Predecessor aud Master so pre- eminently - enjoyed. Scarborough. May i l , 1818. PERSON'S willing to Contrail lor Constructing the FRAME- WORK, on which the Bell" in Louth Church Steeple are to lie re- hung, and for- providing OAK TIMBER for till- same, according ( o a Hiodel and Specifications, which are ready lor inspection in the Vestry- Room, are requested to send in '. heir Proposals lo the Churchwardens, ou or before the 9lh day or Jnne next, wben such Proposals will be laid before a Vestry, to be held on that day for llie purpose of taking tbesi into consideration. Louth, May 19, .181.8. . |"> HE Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt, bearing dale the tenth day or August, 1815, awarded and Issued foilb against WILLIAM DARLING, or the town of Kingston- upon- llull, Cabinet- Maker, Dealer aud Chapman, intend lo Uliet oil flie idili day ol May instant, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at tbe Dog and Duck Tavern, in Ihe said lown of Kingston upoii- IIull, in order to make a Dividend ol llie Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt; when and where the Creditors who have not already proved Iheir Debts, are lo come prepared lo prove Ihe same, or they will he excluded the benefit of tlie said Dividend : and all Claims not then proved will be disallowed. HAIRE ft ANDERSON, Solicitors. T J i m g Q t o n n i p o n ^ ^ u l i , from •- WrilV r m i r a i , » » . » » 1818. At Deal, on Ihe IS th inst.—. The Sesostris, Thompson this port, lor Bengal anil sailed immediately. Al Cadiz — The Samuel Wliilhre. rd. Gairick, from London Primrose, I. ay cock ; London, Hudson, liotli from ( Lis port. At Charleston— The Dumber. Johnson. fi; om Grenada. At Jamaica- The Orestes, Pexley, uf this port, from New Castle. At Riga— The William Etheriagion, Harrison, from this port. ' Ai Gravesend- The Alttias, Slaniland; Hull, Plaxton; Be vcrley, Hutchinson, all fiom HambuVg. At London— The 1 aurtl, Andrew, nf Ibis port, from PiUau. At the Orkneys, on the ' tSlh ult.— The Valiant, Ezard, from this port, with passengers, for Prince Edward's Island. At' Dundee— ThS Humber, Clark, from Riga. Al Deal, on the \ 5th trtsf— Tbe Nautilus, Walker, from this port, for Grenada. At Yarmouth — The Treore, Irvln, from Cadiz. At Bremen— The Helena, Wdl. T; Betsey, Cnrtin, both from this port ; Leeds, Slandering, from London. At Hnmbrg—' Yhe Dove, Hogarth; George, Threadgold ; Tbtffotd, Boucb j Fairy, Gtll; and Elbe, Cor I Is, all from Ibis port. The Vine, Mason, was seen on Monday last, off the TeXel. At Tersclfeliing— LA Belle Alliance, Scbipmaun, from this port. WIND ® AT D E A L . - M a y 1 2 , S - 1 3 , S W - 1 4 , S . - 1 5 , S E - JG, S W — 1 7 , N E — 1 8 , N E. On Monday, Ibe Fox Transport, Willi part of Ihe 54th reglmeul oil board, sailed from Scarnro'. for Heligoland ; and the New Hope. Onthei, for Narva, sailed from Scarbro' yesterday. The Keddingiou, Bacon, from Jamaica to London, was lost tbe 1st bit. on Alwood's Key. Crew and part o! the cargo saved. A letter from Fayal, dated the 2d inst. states, that " Ibe American brig Poacher, Malcolm, from Liverpool lu Boston, arrived in Ibis hay yesterday, with near 50 persons, saved from the American ship Solon, Stoddart, from London to New York, which was set oil lire by lightning al ten o'clock at niglil, oo Ihe 27lb ult. The fire being Invincible, tho hatches were shut down, every appertnre stopped, and all oo hoard on deck awaitlo: tbe death of burning or drowning; when providentially, afler a most painful anxiety for 30 hours, the Poacher appeared in sight, and, in le- s than half an hour afler, Ihe crew and passengers of Ihe Solon were safe oil board, the fire buret out, and I hey saw her entirely consumed. The ciew and passengers have only saved the cloaihs thejr bad on, and most of them are without hals. The American squadron ill Ihe Mediterranean consists of ( tie ship of the line Franklin, the frigate United Stales, and tw o brigs. A Portuguese brig, wilh 360 slaves, from MosaKibique, was sent inio the Cape of Good Hope ill February, by the Atlas, Shcil, from London, and detained by ll. MS. Eurydice. FOREIGN TRADER'S INWAtlDS. From Riga— Liberty, Field ; Elinr, Stonehotise; Riby Grove, 1' ankerly. From llamburij—- Industry, llean. Front THE QUEENs ILLNESS. The state ol the Queen's health is smb. thai it has been deemed advisable her Majesty- should take up her habitual resi dence tn town ; tbe spasms, to which she is subject, frequently requiring the most prompt m. dieal attention. Inconsequence of this, and with a prospective view lo any possible emergency Ibai might ari- e respecting Ihe careoflhe Royal Person oftbe King, we understand it is ip contemplation to submit a Bill to Parliament, providing against such an occurrence should it take place during lb-- Dl « " Oln.| loa The Physicians wbo ai feud her Majesty have some apprehension of a disposition to the formation of water in the chest; but this tbey do not despair of removing. Since her Majesty's recovery from the violent spasmodic altar k at the Duelins of York's, she has been in good spirits, receiving the visits of the Princes and Princesses, & c. as usual; tint on Monday morning she experienced another attack, which conllned her In lied the whole of lhat day, and was attended by her regular Physicians, Sir F. Milman and Sir H. Halford. After a deliberate consultation. a blister was ordered for her stomach, and her Majesty's pain was much relieved by it. The following Bulletin was issued on Monday, respecting the Queeu's health :— " Quarter past Ten o'clock, a. m. " The Queen was very much indisposed ail day yesterday. Her Majesty is belter this morning, having passed a good night. " Queen's Palace, " FRANCIS MIL- MAN. May 19. " HENHV H A L F O R D ." Her Majesty, though recovering from this illness, is in a very precarious slide. and her weakness increases with every attack. She is extremely anxious for the return of the Dukes ol Kent and Cambridge, wilh their. Duchesses. The departure of the Prince and Princess of Hesse Homhotitg, which had been positively fixed foe Monday next, is now indefinitely postponed. Ou Tuesday uiordiug- fhe following Bulletin was issued respecting Ihe health of the Queen : — Qui en's Palace, May 20, Twelve a. m. " Tbe Qneen has passed a tolerable night, hut her Majesty Is not quite > o well lo- day as she was throughout ibe whole of y e s t e r d a y . " Fa. MILMAN. " HENRY H A L F O R O ." In Ihe House of Commons, on Monday, the Bill for preven1" ing ( lie sale of Game was read a second time. Mr. t.' urwen considered this Bill as highly objectionable. He therefore moved lhat Hie Bill be read a second time lliat day six months. Colonel Wood was adverse lo this Bill. Nothing would prevenl poaching, but making game private property. Sir S. Romilly considered the number of penalties contained in the Game Laws as a great evil; bul al the same time he thought this Bill would maierially amend the present system. If it was illegal to sell gume, which it was, surely il was also illegal lu buy H. if there were no purchasers of game, there vtonld he no sellers of it. Mr. Lamb could noi vole for this Bill; and lie hoped ( Mr. Brand) would bring his Bill lo amend the who| e system of the Game Laws. On Tuesday, ihe Bunk Restriction Bill was read a third time in the Commons, and sent to tbe Lords. By the provisions of this Bill, the restriction on the cash- payments by ihe Bank is extended to the 5th of July, f'i 19. In Ihe course of the discussion on the 3d reading, Mr. LnshingtOn, in reply fo a question put to him tiy Mr Tierney, slated, that Ibe 9 000,000/. advanced to Govern men l by ihe Bank would be reqaip in Ihe course Wif the - present year. Lord Casllere& gh moved, that the House should go Into a Committee oo ttie Alien Bill. On this motion a debate took place, which ended in the adoption ol the molion, on a division of 99 lo 32. The Bill then went through the Committee— Io the House of Lords ihe Lord Chancellor introduced a Bill to amend the Regency Act, in such manner as should provide lor the proper care of the King's person, irt ease of Ihe demise of Ihe Queen. It is now proposed lhat her Ajajesty shall have the nomination of a certain number of additional Members of Council, and lhat Ibe King's person shalt be entrusted to the Council, nol as directed by the Act of 1811, by which, in Ihe case of a dissolution, tbe old Parliament is to meet forthwith, hilt they are to have the care of the Reyal Person until the nev* Parliament shalt determine otherwise; and the only provision for shortening that perloi ia, thai . Ministers may issue a proclamation to assemble Ibe nevv Parliament in 14 days. This can only mean 14 days after Ihe elections shall have taken place, for it cannot constitutionally he a Parliament till the returns are made lo Ihe Clerk of Ihe Crown. Of course this proposed measure will be much more fully explained iu its progress through ttie House- Earl Grey, who made his first appearance in Parliament this Session, suggested the propriety Of a general revisal of 1 lie Regency Act, ami referred particularly to the necessity in Ihe present stale of the country, of limiting the expenses attendant on the establishment at Windsor. The Report of the Select Committee of Ihe House of Commons, on lut* Administration of Justice npon the Northern Circuit, has been prinled. It recommends, thai, for Ibe greater facility and dispatch ol' business, such measures should he taken as would divide the present Northern Circuit into two separate Circuits, the one comprehending- Ihe counties ol' Westmoreland, Lancaster, - nd Cumberland; and ihe oilier including York, Northumberland, and Durham; and on adverting particularly to Ihe Petition from the City of Norwich, the Committee further recommended an augmentation to the present number of Judges, wtio might he usefully employed in Westminster- hall aud ihe regular Tribunals of the country ; by which means an opportunity would he afforded of supplying Ihe defect so loudly complained of on Ihe Norfolk and Midland Circuit, viz. of having only one Judge on the Spring Circuit to preside on the civil and criminal trials. A Bi| l is now in its progress through the Hou « e of Common", ( brought in by SirT. D. Aclaiid and Lord Clive) " for preventing Hie destruction ofthe breed of salmon, aud fish of thesalmon kiud, in the rivers of England." Do. for Ac. 79} 80 79} 3{ per Cent. 89:- 4 per Cerfis 9 ; | | Very few samples of English Grain were brought forward al OUT Market on Tuesday, but tbe supply of Foreign Wheat and Barley was more than equal to Ihe demand : the former gave way 2s. to 3s. per qr. which caused more sales to be effected than oil that d; iy se'nnight. Barley was dull sale, and full 2s. cheaper ; suit! none but the very best found buyers even ai a further redttcUfi3, Oats came sparingly- to . Market, and supported their former value. There was no alteration iieans or Peas. Prices— Wheats, 68s. 70s. 80s.— Ditto Foreign, 70s. 75s. 80s. - Beans, 50s. o4s. 56s.- Enriey, 38s. s. 43s.— Oats, 22s. 26s. 2ss. By the London Gazette of Saturday, it appears tbe ports will continue open tor Wheat, Barley, and Oats ; il is also expected llial the importation of It'ye, Beans, and 1' eas, will be free lor home consumption, thai is 10 say for six weeks at least, from all por' « b iween Jutland and Spain, and for three mouths Irom all other parts. tn- va ienrs. INFIRM ARY. O it- patients. Discharged Ac 4 • Relieved, Discharged die.. 48 Admitted 8 1 Admitted 66 Physician — Dr. Alderson. Surgeon— Mr. Young. Mr. B. Sunwden, hotise- visilor. Inoculated for the Cow Pock by ihe House Surgeon, 27. Mr. John Hor- ley, Mrs Charles Frost, and Mrs. John Crosse, have beeo e subscribers of two guiueis each to the Hull General Infirm try. We understand that Mrs. Birch, of Stepney, has paid lo Messrs. Pease. Harrison, Watson, Pease, and Locke, 50/. for Ibe Hull General Infirmary, and 50/. for the Hull Lying- iu- Charlty. HULL AND SCULCOATES DISPENSARY. Patients. [ Patients. Discharged. Cured, Ac 37 j Admitted 40 Visited at their own homes .. 28 Physicians— Dr. Ayre, and Dr. C. Alderson. Surgeons—- Mr. Dunning and Mr. Casson. The following sums have been received this week in aid cf the funds of the Hull and Scolcoates Dispensary :— Collections made al Ihe Methodist Chapels in this town, on Sunday evening last, 25/. 0s. 6d. Donation— Anonymous, 5/. 5s. Annual Subscribers— The Abbi Fouche, Mr. Benj. Blaine, Mr. Briggs Carlill, and Mr. Edw. West, I/. Is. each. l ast Sunday evening a sermon was preached at the Holy Trinity Church, by the Bev. R. W. Sibthorp, in aid of tiie Hull Auxiliary Bible Society, and Hie sum of 31/. collected. The Governor and Guardians ofihe Charily Hall, in Ibis town Ust Saturday transmitted to J. Slauiforih, Esq. M. P. a Petition to Parliament against part of the Poor Laws Amendment Bill. VVe understand that Mr. Mitchell In his canvass of the freemen in Ibis town, has met with highly Haltering success, having obtained ilie promises of great many voles here, and at Beverley. Bridlington, and other neighbouring towns. On Fridav last, the bejyiliful new ship Sesostris, of 500 tons hurl hen, aTier firing asalnfe of t A enty- one gnns, sailed from Hull Roads for Madeiraand Calcutta. She was built expressly for tbe East India trade, by our worthy representative Mr. Staniforib, and is Intended to return to this port. The Apollo, of 700 tons, also belonging to the same gentleman, we understand, is expected every day from Bombay, with a cargo of co ton, sugar, and pepper,— the first vessel here from that quarter of tbe globs. Ou Wednesday last, was floated from the dock- yard or Messrs. Thomas Walton and Son, io Lime- street, a remarkable fine new schooner built vessel ot 80 tons measurement, called the Bishop Iltatze, ihe properly of Me. srs. W. W. Bromby and Son, Intended for the coasting trade. On Tuesday last, John Daltuii, of Preslou, common carrier, wasfined by Ihe Magistrates, at Sculcoales Hall, in fee penalty or 10s. for obstruct ing Joseph Wing, Ihe driver of a coach, between Hedon and Hull, by wilfully holding to tbe wrong side or the road, when the coacb should have passed him.— We are glad ihe coachman has taken Ihe trouble or bringing this delinquent to, justice. The annoyance which is giveu by the negligence and obstinacy « T drivers oi heavy carriages is a serious nuisance, aud we trust this conviction will operate as a salutary camion lo others. We take ttii* opportunity ol" drawing attention lo the misconduct of driversol carts in this town II is I lie invariable practice to ride on the cart when erai l y , and we have witnessed ( and experienced) several instances iu which danger might have ensued by their negligence and wilfulness. VVe wish lhat it might be generally known, that within the town of Hull, and Lordship of Mylttn. drivers or carls, not being at the horse's head, are liable to a penalty, aud that the driving on the cart, wilh or without reins, is an offence. Last Saturday , a servant girl of Mr. Brooks, in Whilefriargate, obtained some goods in Ihe name of her late master, Mr. Dunning, iti Castle- row, from Messrs. Cook and Fraukish, grocers. On Tuesday she was taken before Ihe Magistrates ami severely reprenranded for her misconduct. The low- lands and fens in Ihe counties of Lincoln, Cambridge, and Yorkshire, havj! been and lu many places yet are, so much inundated by lite lale very heavy and continued rains, as to destroy part of the wheat crops ; aod also, hitherto prevent the sowing of spring corn, potatoes, and grass seed, lu the former county, between Boston and Market- Deeping, • 5009 acres of land are said to he deluged with water. Ou Wednesday se'nnighf, as J Fletcher, farmer,. of Grimsby, was driving a cart, tire bailer came off. when Ibe horse then « * t off, and Mr. F. was', caught between the carl and a post, aud bis body so. dreadfully injured as to occasion his almost in taut death. Oo Thursday last, a boy eight years of age, son or Air. S. Clemesha, of Beverley, climbed up on « of the spouts on Ihe Hillside of St. Mary's Church, at that place, for ihe purpose of obtaining a jackdaw's nest, bnt on laying hold of a stove at tbe top ofthe abutment against which Ihe spout was fixed, il gave way, and lie was precipitated along wilh Ihe stone to Ihe ground, a height of more than twenty feet ; fortunate y falling upon a particularly favourable place, he escaped wiiliout any injury, except Ihe temporary effects of Ihe shock, and was quite well the next day. Last Friday afternoon, a house in Beverley, occupied by a pipe- maiier, was discovered to he on fire, bul by timely assistance wns extinguished without much damage. It was occasioned by some wood communicating with the flue of the stove Beverley Races commence on Wednesday next , many good horses have already arrived al that town, and it is said thai the noted boxers Cooper, Carter, and Gregson, will exhibit Iheir sparring abilities there during the week. It is stated, that the Oil Speculation, so moch spoken of some months since, has turned out very ruinously- to some of the parlies engaged in it. One of them i" said to have slopt payment foT between 30 and 40.000/. Traveller. The harbour al Burlington Quay, in Yorkshire, fs about to have a new pier erected, til present one having suffered so much from the violence oftbe sea, as to become ia a very unsafe slate. On Sunday se'nnight, Win. King, and Wm. Wilson, Flsqrw. were chosen w arden and justice, for Ihe town ofLuutti for Ihe ensuiug year. Ou Wednesday se'ntright, the Rev. Frederick Kendall, B. A. w.- is instiliHed fo the vicarage of Riccall, uear York, void by Ihe death of the Rev, Thomas Eglin. At Louth fortnight catlle market, 011 Friday last, there was a very large shew of stuck, which sold well, though al a trifiiug reduction from the preceding market's prices. Al Whitsunbank fair',' iheir was a shorter supply or sheep than usual, which sold ' considerably higher than tasi year. There was a good show- of Cat caffle, also of leau for grazing, which brought good prices. — There was bill a poor show of horses ; those sold, both good and interior, brought high prices. The Noirislau premium. In Ihe University of Cambridge for ( he present y ear, has been adjudged io the Rev, James Clarke Franks, M. A. of Trin ly'College, for bis Essay " on Ihe Confirmation which the Credinlliiy of ihe Gospel History receives from the Nui:: btr and Concurrence of the Evangelists."— This Is the fourth time that this prize has been adjudged to this gentleman. It is reported in the London Law Circles, that the Summer Assizes this year will be a week later than usual, iu order that the Judges may have an opportunity of disposing of the accumulated retuanels in the Courts above. Very early- after the first appearance of the " Monthly Gazette of Health," we expressed our opiuion of the great benefit that the community would derive from a work conducted by men of science and integrity. One very important advantage, which we did not foresee, is tbe Publication ot Ihe Composition of Remedies which have been transmitted from Parents to their Offsprings, as valuable legacies 011 account of Iheir uniform effects in the cure ol diseases. The 29th NUMBER published on Ihe Ist inst. coniains a communication ol' several valuable Receipts, from Sir John Jervis While Jervis, Barl. or Garboldsham Hall, which have been uniformly employed in cases of Dropsy, Stone, and Gravel, Indigestion, Rheumatlsm, and General Debility, with wonderful benefit; also, a valuable receipt for Weak oess of Sight, in elderly people, from Sir William Altliam.— Set! advertisement in our second page. A very mischievous, unfounded, and extraordinary paragraph has been published in most of 1I11* Newspapers, asserting lhat the Labourers' Wages Bill, now passing through Parliament, enforces the payment of labourers' wages in the legal coin ol Ihe realm, " or in Bank of England Notes," thereby rendering it a penal offence to pay labourers in Country Bank Notes, though labourel- s prefer them as less likely lo be forgeries, Thus il is said Country Bank Notes will be thrust out Of circulation, and Bank of England Notes substituted, to the great eucoaragement of forgeries., We have read Ihe Act, bill find that Bank of England Notes are not once mentioned in it. Il does tiot enact any thing new, bnt is merely declaratory of an old Act, wilh a view lo the better enforcing punishment for its violation. Its object is to protect labourers against being paid by barter, or by truck or any other depreciated means or medium; and It leaves tbe circulation of Country- Bank Nolesjusl w here it was.— Courier. Oo Sunday se'niiight, two men walking in Middleton Wood discovered a quantity of linen- drapery goods concealed under ruhbish, Ac. They gave informal ion of ihe circumstance, and in the same evening John Spivey, Ihe depuly constable ot Leeds, wilh proper assistants, repaired lo the wood, and concealed themselves near the spot. About ten o'clock, a man come atld prepared to carry off the goods, when the constables rushed forward and secured him. The goods, worth about 70/ prove to he pari of tbe sfock of Mr. 1' ape, ol Wakefield, draper, who had been robbed of about 300/. worth the preceding Friday night. The prisoner, whose name is John Brook, i « a shoemaker, and bad resided a few weeks in Hoibeck. He is committed to York. Castle for trial. An attack was made on the Worcester mail coach, on Sunday, near Stockenchurch Wood, on its way to Oxford, by banditti. Two of them- climbed up tbe coach and attacked Ihe coachman and guard with bludgeons, and others threwstones into the coach, in which were four passengers. The guard attempted to discharge bis pistols, but they only flashed in the pan. Heal length succeeded in dislodging his opponent, aud discharged his bluuderbus" at the party, which appeared to consist of six or " even. The coachman then drove of at full speed, and left the villains behind. Tbe passengers sustained some injHry by Ihe broken glass. On Saturday se'nnight, the tar- houne or Messrs. Elvidge and Greenaway. rope makers, at Bridlington Quay, was burnt, by reasou of the tar- boiler burs'ihg when healing Ihe tar. A considerable quantity of tar and yam was destroyed. Oo Thursday se'nnight,' Mr. Turner, n schoolnmlcr; about 30 years of age, was killed by lightning as be was paving near a farm yard, at Owlerloil. Every thread ofiiis garments was completely stripped Irom his body, except a string of his sleeves, which from his occupation ofasrhooiinaster be wore; this adhered to his arm, anil was nearly the only emblem hy which his singed and emaciated person could he recoguis. d. Smalt vestiges of his clothes, which the electric fluid had pari ly reduced 10 tinder, were lodged iu Ihe crevices 0!' the wall, against which the body was discovered; the watch, seals, aod chain, were each found in different directions from the body. FYiday se'nnigbt, a violeni storm of thunder was experienced in different parts of Cumberland and Westmoreland. At Blailliwaile, as Mr. T. Smith, aged 72, was attending the workmen employed upon a new bpilding. belonging to Mr. M. Hodgson, he was instantaneously deprived of life by a vivid flash of electric matter; three of Ihe workmen were at tbe same moment struck down, but not seriously injured. About tbe same time, Mr. J. Brough. of Crookdike, had a cow killed. At Bolton Lodge, occupied by Mr. J. Dixon, the lightning struck ihe chimney- top, displaced a large slone. then passed into an upper front room, where it shattered the frame of Ihe window, broke two squares of glass, and separated a splinter from a bed- post, which it forced into an aperture made iu a partition wall in lis passage into another room, where it shattered another bed- post, and broke three squares or glass. Two children, ill the kitchen, were knocked down, and Ihey continued apparently lifeless for some lime. One of the children was scorched in various parts id the body. At Hardridiug, ill Northumberland, Ihe fluid desceuded a chimney ; a young woman, silting by tbe firp, was struck seuseless, and still remains iii a dangerous slate. A dog that was lying by the fire- side was killed, and Ihe house was much damaged in various places. Tbe same storm exteuded over certain districts ol Dumfries- shire. A body of electric fluid darted down Ihe kitchen chimney of Mr. Joseph Blackstock, lai- mer, in Harleyrigg, which lacerated Mrs. Blackslock's thigh, bruised her fool, from which il tore in pieces the dogwood aud halher, and took Ihe sole completely onl of her stockiug. li also p,.-- sed under a cradle in which an infant was sleeping, and burst the outer door, and various parts of Ihe house received considerable damage— from thence it went through the wall of another house, aud kilted four sheep. The protecting band or a kind Providence was remarkable tliroupli the whole scene, as not a human life was lost, though there were nine persons in the kitchen at the time, and Ihe traces of the Rilid not a baud- breadth off them; aurt whit is stilt more wonderful. a dog was killed in I he midst of them. Cheap li injr — Amongst tlie early luxuries of Covent Garden Market, Loudon, oil Saturday last, was ripe cherries in pound panels, at two guineas the panel, aud green peas at three guineas Ihe half- sieve ! Among the costly rarities in tbe deserl at Sir Charles Morgan's entertainment on Tuesday se'nnight, were 60 plates of Strawberries, which cost one guinea a plate ! Tbe heirs of Ihe late Marshal Berlhier have been adjudged by Ihe Cour- Royale of Paris to pay tbe sum of 11,000 francs claimed by the landlord oi a house which was occupied by that Prince in 1805. It appeared that he had hired a mansion ai Boulogne, but alter a very short residence was ordered off to the German campaign, and in the hurry of his departure forgo! to discharge his residence, aud tbe landlord kept it unoccupied for 33 mon'ths. Tile Journal des Debats compare, ihe sentence with one passed by an English court ( by- ( lie way , we never heard of it,) In w hich a hackney coachman recovered a fare of six mouths, from a ncble lord who hired him and told him to wait, having gone to France w ithout discharging him. In the Court of King's Bench, on Thursday se'noight, Ihe trial of Thisllewood for an attempt to provoke Lord Sidmoutb lo fight a duel, took place; and the Jury, having consulted a few minutes, pronounced a verdict of guilty upon all the counts iu ( he indictment.— Thistlewood frequently laughed at the proceedings, which he said were illegal, aud he would make no defence, and upon hearing Ihe verdict, exhibited strongsymplousofanger. — Dr. Walson sat beside himdnring the trial— Preston, and others of tbe parly, were in waiting outside.— He will be brought up for judgment next term. YORK SPRING MEETING, 1818. Monday, May 18.— Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, for horses, Ac. of al) ages— Two miles. Mr Duncombe's ch. St. Helena, by Stripling, 4 yrs old 1 Mr Peirse'sgr. f. by Orville, 4 yrs old .2 Mr Walls's h. c. Blackiock, by Whitelock, 4 yrs old 3 Lord Filzwilliain's far. c . Anselino, by Cervautes, 4 y rs old. .4 • Mr Jackson's b. f. Holderness I. ass, 4 y rs old 5 Mr Lambtoa's b, c. Boronghman, by Pam, 4 yrs old .0 Even belting on Blackiock SweepstBkes of lOOgs. each, b. ft. 8st. 31b. each.— Last mile. Match for IOOgj. b. f t . - L a s t mile. Mr. Brandling's br. c by Governor, 3 yrs. 8st. 71b. beat Mr Milue's ch. c. Richmond • ( 7 subscribers.) Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, for three- year old colts, Sst. 31b.— Mr Seymour's b. by Comus 1 Sir M. M. Sykes's b. by ( amillus Mr Garfoilb's br. c. by Sir Paul Col. Croft's b by Laugion Lord Filzwilliain's hi. Belianis, by Amadis Mr Lambtou's br. Fannus, by Marinion . . . i 3 4 5 . . . .6 .. 1 -. 1 York Spriug St. I. eger Slakes or 25gs. each for three- year old colts, Sst. 3ib.— Last mile and three- quarters. Mr Wattes b. by Cerberus I Mr Peirse's b. by Comus $ Mr Lambtou's ch. Mandeville, by Young Woodpecker 3 Mr Beii! » b. by Black Trophonius ' 4 Tuesday, May 19.— Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, for horses, Ac. not thorough- bred.— Two miles. ( 6 subscribers.) Mr Hill's gr. g. by Koowaley . waited over. Sweepstakes of 30gs. each, I tigs. ft. for two- years old colts,. 8si. 2lh, fillies, Sst,— T. Y. C. ( 10subscribers.) Mr Walt's b. f. by Thunderbolt 1 Mr \\ atson s b . e. by Walton.. \\ t Mr Claridge's ch. c. Bryan Aysgarth 3 Sir M. M. Sykes's gr. e. Camiilus 4 Lurd Fitrwilliaui's b. c. Palmerine, by Amadis 5 5 lo 2 on the litid. Gold Cup, value lOOgs. by a subscription of 20gs. each, the surplus in specie — Two miles. ( 6 subscribers.; Mr Lambkin's b. 111. The DuchesS, 5 yrs old, Sst. 71b . . Duke of Leeds's br. h. Rasping, 4 yrs old. Sst. 71b The Shorts— Sweepslakes Of 50gs each, h. ft. for co s8st fillies, 8 » t.— Last mile. ,< 6 subscribers.) Sir W. Wynne's bl. t. Banshee, by Young Sorcerer.... Mr Lambton's ch. c. Mande- ille 2 Lord Fitzw- illiam's c. Bellrrnis, by Amadis. 3 Col. King's br. c. Mits'er Beverley, by Cerberus t Even belting on . Vaudeville. Wednesday, May 20.— The Sapiing Stakes cf 5Ups. each, fc. ft. for Ibree- years old colts, 8 » t. 31b.— Last mile tad threequarters.- ( U subscribers.) Mr Watt's b. c. by Cerberus j Mr Gascolgne's b. c. ./ Eotus, by Thunderbolt .: Puke of Hamilton's ch. c. by Governor Lord Scarbrough's b o. hy Thunderbolt 2 to 1 011 the winner. A very fine race. The last year of the Constitution Slakes of 20gs. each, h for all ages— One mile and qiiarter. ( lisubs.) Mr Walt's b. c. Blackloca, by Wbiieioc •, 4 y rs old 1 Duke of Leeds's br. h. Rasping, 5 yrs old . . . t L" rd Qneeusberry's ch. c. Hornby, 3 yrs old " 3 Sir G . Army tage's b. c. Whiff, 3 yrs o l d . . . . . . . 4 Z to I 011 Blackiock. Easy. Handicap Slakes of 50/. given by the Stewards.-- One mile. Sir M. M. Sykes's h. c. by Cainilius, 3 yrs old, 7st. 51b 1 Sir M W. Ridley's b. c. Toby. 4 yrs old, 7st. I2lb 2 Mr Bell's b. c. by Black Trophonfus, 3 yrs old, 7sf '. 3 Field against any two, 3 to I against Toby, and 6 to 1 against the winner. Easy. The Stand Plate of 50/. for all ages; three- years old, 7st. • four, Sst. 41b.; live, 8si. 101b ; six and aged, Sst.— Heals' oue mile and three- quarters each. Col. King's b. b Fulford, 6 yrs old ) j Mr Duncombe's ch. c by Governor, 3 yrsoid 4 2 Sir W. Miloer's b. c. Peler Pastoral, 3 yrs old 2 Lord Scarhrough'- b g. Dew- drop, 5 yrs old .5 4 Sir M. M Sykes's ch. m. by Camillus, 6 yi- s old 3 dr 5 io 4 ou Fulford ; alter the heal, 2 and 3 to 1 on him BIRTltS - .4 ft Mr Brandling's b. c, by Governor. Mr Latnhfon's br. e. Faunus, by Munition 2 Duke of Leeds's eh. c. by Sorcerer... 3 Sweepslakes of lOOgs. each, b. ft. 8st. 31b, — Last mile. Mr Cradock's cb. c. Torch- Bearer, by Comus ... 1 Mr Brandling's b. c. Whiff, by Thunderbolt 2 Mr Lauibton's gr. c. Lochiuvar, by Marmiou 3 Even betilug on Lockinvar. Sweepstakes of 50gs. each, colts, 8st. 31b. fillies, Sst— From Mlddlethorpe Comer to the Ending Post. ( 4 sub.) Mr Brandling's eh. c. by Governor— Woodpecker 1 Duke of Leeds's b. f. by Thunderbolt. 2 Produce Stakes or tOOgs. each, h. ft. colts, SHI. 51b. The Duke of Hamilton's ch. by Governor, received forfeit of Sir G. Armytage's br. by Thunderbolt. Sapling Stakes of 50gs. each, b. ft. for three- years old fillies, Sst. 31b — Last mile and half, ( 8 subscribers.) Mr Walt's ch. by Cerberus 1 Mr Wall's b. fty'Thunderbolt 2 Mr Gascoigoe's b. Trulla. by Sorcerer 3 5 lo 4against the winner. Sweepstakes of ! 00gs. each. h. ft. for colts, 8st. 31b. each,— Two- year Old's Course. ( 3 subscribers.) Sir VI. M S- Ues's br. by Camillus 1 Mr Brandiioj's ch. by Laugtoo 2 T 10 1 ou the winner. Oa the 12fb inst. at Tat Ion Park, in the county of Chester, the lady of Wilbraham Kgerlon, Esq. M. P. of a son. On the 2d inst. at Dairy, in Galloway-, Ihe wife of Mr. Robert Ferguson, was delivered or four children one boy md three daughters, but they did not live above an hour or two. MARRIAGES. On Saturday, at the Holy Triuiiy Church, Mr. William Woolflt, ol this place, confectioner, lo Mi « s Elizabeth Toog, daughter of Mr. J. Toog King's pilot, iaieof Yarmouth. Same day, at Sciihoates, Mr. Arthurloplon, purser, R0v t Navy, to Miss Atklu, daughter or Mr. Joseph Atkiu. of 1. place. On Wednesday, at St. Mary's Church, Capi. FVanrU Ruslon. orthe Sicilian, to Mrs. Ann Archer, both of ih s place. On Wednesday last, at Hornsea, Mr. Robert Welherell, of Armin. to Miss Terriuglou, of the former place. On Mouilay lasl at SI. Alarj's Church, Beverley, by the Rev. — tUHrBiey, Ttnotby ! Ua « s, K « j i . w - » » » . « Sarah, second daughter of Mr. Ashley, of Molescroft, near Beverley. Yesterday, al St. Mary's Church, Scarbro', Edward Hopper Hebdeu, Esq. lo Mary, youngest daughter ol the late James Tindatl, Esq. of Scarbro'. banker, aud sister lo John Tiudall, Esq receiver genera) ot ( axes for the F. asl- riding. On Ihe 2d inst. at iiutton bushel, near Scarbro*, Mr. Henry Penuock, of Sea- ijner, farmer nud nlilier, lo Miss Pickup, of the former place. Yesterday se'nnigbt, the Rev. George Fiolleston, to Aune, third daughter of the late John Nettlestip, Esq. or Gainsbro'. On Thursday last, Mr. Loige, of Ripon, bookseller, lo A. a the youngest daughter of the tale Thomas Buriigh, Esq. of Burnesloa. tn Ihe county of York. Last Monday, in Loudon, Hie Hon. Colonel Seymour, lo Lady Charlotte Cholmondeley, daughter or the Marquis of Cholmondeley. The Prince Regent gave the bride away. A few days ago, Mr, Robert Bewly, of Krigharn, iarmer, to • Miss Hotham, eldest daughter cf Mr. Thomas Hotham, of Kendall Hoose, near Driffield. On Tuesday se'niiight, Mr. Thomas Key, - minister In the Melbodist connexion, 10 Miss Aehby, of Spalding. On Tuesday se'iiuighl, G Hogg, E- q. of L> nn, and of Thornham Hall, Norfolk, to Ma<- ga el, youngest daughter of l) r. Ainstie, of Dover- street, Londou. On Tuesday se'uuigbl, the Honourable Henry Pierrepont, brother lo Earl Manvers, to Lady Sophia Cecil, sister , to the Marquis of F. xeter. Oil Wednesday se'nnight, at Carnaby, Mr. Tho*. Sharp, to Miss Jane Preston, only daughter of . Vr. J. Preston, of Brfdtington. Sameday, at Ba'nislon, *. lr. John Hide, to Miss Mary Burn, youngest daughter of Mr. J. Burn of Bridlington, paiuter. DEATHS Ou Wednesday, aged 3tl, much lamented by all who knew her, Rebecca, Ihe wife Of Capt, John Braudham, of Dockstreet, iu thislowu. On Monday last, aged 77, Mrs. Jane Hutchinson, relict of Mr. Brian Hulchiusno, of HoUym. On Wednesday se'nnight, aged 31, Mrs, Branton, wife of Mr. Fraucis Brautou, or Preslon, farmer. On the 15th instant, aged It!), Mrs. Si raker, wife of Mr. Tlios. Straker, of Preston, farmer. Lately, after a few days illness, aged 30, Mr. Thomas Bell, of Scarbro',- solicitor. Oo Monday, aged 55, Mrs. Sollltt, of Scsrbro'. Tire same day, aged 79, Mrs. Cockerill, wife of Mr. John Cockerilt, of Scarbro', sblp- owuer. On the 121b instant, after a long and palnfu) illness, io his 401b year, Mr. Matthew Ward, iiax- dres » tr, of Sliugsby. near Malton. O11 Friday last, aged 44, the wife of Mr, Robert Fisher, Export OlBcer at Newcastle- opon- Tyue. Oil Tuesday last. George Cnrrie, Esq. Comptroller of the Customs, at Newcastle npon- Tyue. On Sunday se'nnight, aged 33, Ann, the Wife of the Rev. John Green, of Sotub Kilvington, near Thlrsk. On Snnday se'nuigbt. at Louth, aged 61, Mrs. Ball, widow, late of WlthcalL On Tuesday se'nulght, Miss Faber, daughter of Thaitas Ilenry Faber, Esq. of Bisbop- Anckland. Ou Wednesday se'nnight, in her 871 b yei--, at M*, rriv Grove, near Wivellscombe, Somersetshire, Mrs. Cior.* y, mother of Mr. Cborley, surgeon, of Leeds. Ou Thursday se'nnight, in her 18th year, Catharine, Xiu^ gftter of Mr. Speight, of Leeds, solicitor. Oo Thursday- se'unight, aged 62, Mrs. Horsley, wife of Mf. lmadnke Horsley-, Esq. of Gate Helin-- ley. On the & 1I1 inst. Charles Bowus, Esq. or Darley- Hall, near Barusley, aged 65. He had for 30 years and upwards had the management of Earl FitzWilliam's extensive estates in the neighbourhood of Wentworth, and been tbe Auditor for his Lordship's other estates at Maiton, in Northamptonshire, nod iu Irelaud. On the 16th instaut, at tbe Plantation, near Gisbrough, Ir. Cleveland, Henry Hale, Esq second sou of the lateGen. Hale. On the lDth inst. al Paris, In the 82d year of his age, the Prince of Coude, he is succeeded by bis son Ihe Duke of Brunswick, who on tills occasion Is said lo have felt, with renewed anguish, the murder of bis own noble- minded and son, the Duke D'Enghieu. Lately, at Lynn, Ann Crawford, aged 104, supposed th « oldest member iu the Methodist Society : she retained ber faculties lo the last. Lately, at Frankforl- on- the- Maloe, aged 48, Mr. Bernard Uhde, formerly nf Manchester. Lately, at Walkbampion, John Williams, at the advanced age, of 100. He was the eldest of IS sons, or Jane Williams, lale of Brent or, Devon ( who died in her 11 lib year), 17 o f' whom are now alive and in perfect heal I h, and lieir joint ages amount to 1,379 years. John Williams reiamei h1 » faculties to tbe last, and had strength sutDeieuttn tain ii, s livelihood by bard labour, until within a fortnight of his dissolution. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. IMPORTANT TO B HEWERS. T H E ATTORNEY- GEN E RA L 0. FRANCIS W A R P . Tilts mis an information filed igiiinst the defendant. who isa respectable brewer al Leicester, and Ihe declaration contained \ a ions counts, which impuleil to Ihe defendanl the oireuce: lirsi. of iKitijja vinegar maker wilhoul a license; next, having o950 gallons of vinegar in a c e r t a i n unentered siore h. mse ; and lastly, with selling the said vinegar vviilioul paying the duty upiiti it as vinegar. Il appeared that tbe defendant had in 1* 84 3, brewed a lar^ e quantity of porter, which he placed til a store vat to improve by age. In ISIS Ibis liquor became tour, and unfit for use as porter. It was in consequence suffered to remain until it became more sour, and was then sold to various grocers as alegar, being in quality equal to what is wild as vinegar tinder tlie title of- No. IS, by the regular vinegar manufacturers. Mr. Jerris ma te a very ingenious defense, and al his desire, wiili a view to future argument before the Court as to the liability ofthe defendant, to a 11 Hie penalties sought to be recovered, a special verdict was taken from lite jury, whicb was '•' That Ihe defendant brewed Ihe liquor iu question as purler, i, ni that upon its becoming sour he sold it as vinegar without paying the duty, or taking out a license as a vinegar dealer " T: ie verdict was of course for Ibe crown, aud Ihe penalties recovered ainouutei to five hundred and forty pounds. 1MM1TATION TEA. THE ATTORN EY- uti ERAL V. PALMER. This was an Information filed by Ibe Attorney- General against Ihe defendant, which charged him, be beins a dealer in tea, with having in his possession a quantity of sloe- leaves and white thorn leaves, fabricated into an imitation of lea, whereby he forfeited KM. for every pound weight of such imitation. There were oilier counts, charging Ihe offence differently, to ail of which the defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. Dauncey - stated Ihe ca- e 10 the Jury. The defendant was a grocer in Red Lion- street, Whitecbapel, and received from two per sous, named Procter and Matins, the. Ingredients mentioned in the indictuent. These two persons engaged others to furnish Ihem wilb leaves, which, aPer undergoing a certain process, that he would describe, were sold lo and it rank t. y the public as tea. The parlies gathering the leaves which were of Ihe while and black thorn tree, were paid al Ihe rale of 2d. per pound for the produce of IJ> eir labour— These leaves, in orderlo be converted iutoan article resembling black lea, were lirsl boiled, then baked upon an iron plate; and when dry, rubbed with Ihe hand, in order to produce that cnri which the genuine lea bad. Tais was in fact the most wltniesom? part of the operation, for the colour, which was y d lo be given lo it. was to be produced by logwood ; whether tbis was an injurious ingre tient or not, he did not know, hut he believed f.- w of his auditors would willingly drink an iillusion of that dye. Wilh regard to the green tea, that was inannlaclitrid In a less questionable and in a more destructive manner - ha meant destructive to ( be constitution of those by who. n it was drank. In this pari of Ihe business il appeared, that the leaves, after having been pressed and dried, were laid upon sheets of copper, where they received their colour from an article known hy the name of Dutch pink, some of which ( a powder of a yellowish hue) be held in his hand. One of Ihe component parts of this powder he understood lo be while lead; but lo this be would not pledge himself. The other article u- ed in producing the appearance of Ihe fine green bloom which was observable oa Ike fine China lea, was, however, decidedly a deadly poison ! He alluded to veriltgrease, which, it appeared, was added to Ibe Dttlcli pink in order to complete the operation. [ A feeling of honor seemed here to pervade Ihe whole Court.) He trusted he should be enabled to trace to the possession of , he defendant 80lhs. weight of Ihe commodity he had been describing, and if so, he should enlitle Ibe Crown lo penalties amounting iu Ihe whole to 840/. a sum by no means large, when compared witb tbe enormity o f t h e offence. These facts having been fully proved by Ihe evidence of Iwo men employed in the collection and preparation ofslhis injurious beverage, the . Jury found a verdict against the defendant for 840/. being the full amount of tbe penalty. J. Prentice, L. Holmes, and W. Clarke, submitted to verdicts for the Crown ; J. Gray submitted to a verdict, damages UOL, Gilbert and Powell to one of 140/. a verdici was found against J. Orkney, a grocer, in Shadwell High- street, for 7Of.; against J. Horner, of Uaion- slreel, Soulhvtark, for 3 101. aud against W. Howling, of King- street, Tower- hill, Tor " 0/. These were the whole of the informations brought forward this dtiy ; a greal number of others are still pending. The following mode of discovering imitation lea, has been communicated. Lay the lea on welled paper and rub it. it will nasi y discharge the colouring it receives from logwood, """ IMiiwPpiiilr, or Verttl-- f The Solicitor nf ( he Excise had in court a box, containing upwards of twenty camples of different qualities of imitation tea, liom tbe most co- tly to the most common. — g n i p e n a l p a r l i a m e n t, HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, MAY 14. ALIEN'S. Lord Holland rose lo move for Copies of all Correspondence bet ween our Government and Foreign Powers, respecting Ihe treatment of Aliens. The Noblp'Lorrt opposite bad said, lhat this Bill was lo be recommeuded merely tin British principles, aud for our internal tranquillity; but iu another place the disclosure had been made, that no fear was to be entertained oi our own safety from foreigners, but that an Alien Act was necessary for the safety uf Foreign Governments. It might be said, I'hat il was necessary for the tranquillity of Europe, lhat we should have an Alien Acl to curb a few unfortunate, proscribed Frenchmen. After having forced an union between Holland and lilt- Netherlands, contrary to ( he policy of the De Wills an"", other greal Dutch Statesmen ; after having forced the t* tie of King on the excellent and sober minded Monarch ril'lhe country, whal would be said, if il were found that we, the great Restorers of Europe, bad, hy menace and cajolery, been dabbling In the admirable police of Holland, which raised her lo her eminence, as Sir Wm. Temple said0 hy the policy of her Statesmen, which made her the common refuge of all miserable men. Yel now our Ministers had asked that the Government of Holland should depart from lhal glotions system of freedom tor. ll men who sought refuge there. How had it happened, lhal after having laid low the Disturber of t'uroue, we had become opposed lo every thing like liberty in the nations of Europe? Did Ministers think that half a dozen miserable men could again throw Europe inio confusion?— The time was come, when Parliament should examine strictly the whole of thin system, and nol be contented wilh merely enquiring iulo tbe Alien Acl. He moved for Copies of alj Correspondence since Ihe 201b of Nov. 1815, between Government and all Foreign Powers, and between Government ani our Ambassador in Ihe Netherlands. The Earl of Liverpool said, he felt it his duty to oppose Ihe million. Only three persons hati been scut out of Hie country since Ihe lasl passing of the Alien Act; and these were not sunt anay in consequence of tbe interference of France or any other Foreign Power whatever. He Insisted, that the- rigbi In the Crown to send Aliens out of the. country, was recognized by the common law ; but unt wilh the facilities given by this Acl. Ou Ihis view he would defeud Ihe Alien Bill, when il should come before the House. He denied that we forced the title of King oil the Monarch of the Netherlands, it was his own people who bestowed il on him. As lo the uuion beiween Holland and Hie Netherlands, Ihere was not a single intelligent public man in Europe, but what considered it as " ssenlial lo Ihe safely, and advantage of both those countries. The Noble Mover had truly staled, that it was tbe policy of Holland tn afford Sn asylum lo distressed foreigners. That was also our own policy, anil to Iii. it we owed much of its manufactures ; and he hoped it would always be our policy lo grant hospitality io Ihe honest, - industrious, and the oppressed.— B: » l the Noble Lord seemed lo think we cuuld not grant lhal huspitahiy lo the good, without also granting il to Ihe bad ; but that was not lbe case. The Noble Lord, he submitted, had made out no case to warrant compliance wilh the motion he bad made. Lord Holland shortly replied. The motion was then negatived without a division. Manchester, seven; for Sheffield four; Sloekport and Birmingham, two or three ; aud for Newcastle, two. These he reckoned at an expense of about 10,000/. each Church.— The * UBI advanced by Parliament, would provide for Ibe erection of 100 Churches. But he had great expectations from subscriptions. He could not help uoiiriiig Ihe splendid example of Liverpool, in erecting 14 churches for iheir own population, to that two more would amply supply the whole of her population. There were many things, even in a political point of view, v. hich cilled imperatively tlu- ir attention lo this subject. As Ihey had given a power to Disseniers to erect churches, by subscriptions, il became their duty lo pro tect that religion which Ihey had enacted for the State, and for which they bad not so provided. Il was liieir duly to pot Ihe religion of Hie Stale on a looting with all those that dissent from it. He then described the regulations of Ihe liiil as already noticed in its progress through ( he House of Commons. Lord Holland did nol rise lo oppose the second reading ; because, with certain qualifications, he was friendly lo this measure. That an additional number of churches should be erected in the metropolis and iu the country ; bill, to Ihe grant, without qualification, for Ihis purpose, he could nol agree. It must be an iaiportaut subject, indeed, which cuuld warrant Ihe taking a million uf money nut of Ihe pockets of the people. A Church so richly endowed as ours, lie thought, ought to give ils uiile towards ibe accomplishment of this great measure. Il would be poor satisfaction lo Ihe people of Liverpool, even alter the praise they had received from Ihe Noble Lord, lo be tuld—" Vou have done meritoriously, in building churches of your own ; you must no « give us your money, iu order that we may crect churches for other parts of the country." He wished the practice used iu Catholic Churches lo be introduced into our-, uamaly, to suspend Prebends, Canons, and other Digniiaries iu the Church as the incumbents died, until Iheir revenues should accumulate so as lo produce a fund for tbe erection and repairing of churches, Tbe merit of Ihis measure belonged lo Lord ( Srosveuor, who four or live years ago, recommended it to the Noble Lord opposite, who then gave it no countenance. The Earl of Harrowby contended, dial Ihis measure was for Ihe advantage of tbe people and not Ihe Church, aud therefore there was no more propriety in calling on the revenues of Ihe (.' hutch ( o defray ( he expense, than on any other appropt iat d revenue in Ihe kingdom. ' I'he credit of tills measure wadue. and should be allowed to rest, on Ibe tomb of a dear and lameuied friend of his ( Mr. Perceval). Tbe Archbishop of Canterbury congratulated the House, ( hat there was no difference of opinion as to the necessity o this measure. Five days before Ihe Right lion. Gentleman alluded to was assassinated, he wrote to the Primate that he meant to propose ibis measure to Parliament. As to ibe revenues of the Church defraying Ihe expenses of tbe new Churches, the Noble Baron must know little of Ihe exleut of those revenues, if he thought litem at ali adequate to such an expense. The Marquis of Lansdownc considered this measure as indispensable; bul he thought it hard that Scotland should be obliged to furnish pari of tbe money, without the power being extended lo Ihe Commissioners to build additional Churches iu that country, where there were eveu larger parishes than in England. The Earl of Liverpool agreed, that as much attention was due to Scotland as to England ; aud that such accommodation as might lie required for ber congregations should be provided ; and be also admitted, that the Government oughl lo recommend lo Parliament a similar measure to ihis with respect to Scotland. The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Wednesday. F R I D A Y , MAY IS. NEW CHURCHES. BILL. Lor. i Liverpool moved llie second reading of the New Churches Bill. He considered Ibis by much Ihe most impurtaut legislative measure he had ever submitted to their Lordships. At first he had been appalled by looking at Ihe magnitude of Ibe evil which this measure was Intended lo correct ; hut though it might not effect all, yet they would - tit » ve Ihe satisfaction of doing much in favour of Ihe raligion and morality of tbe connlry. In their calculation of the • oeecssar. y amount of accommodation, for the different populations of parishes in ( he Churches, Ihey must in, ilie allowance for youth aud age incapable cf at lend ing divine service; f. utl for Ihose absent Irom illness, or other causes. Taking all these considerations Into arccant, it would be found, lhat if they provided arcommodaiion for one in three of the population of above 4000 inhabitants, it would Insufficient; If they looked al the silualiun of Ibe population in large manufacturing towns, tbey would see ample reason for this measure. In Mar. y- la- bonue, he proposed five additional Churches; In St. Panerax, five; in SI. Matthew, Bethnal gre<- n, lour; . I Qtltli'rd, Shoreditcli; and St. Mary, Lambeth, three ; for HOUSE OF COMMONS, THURSDAY, MAT 14. FORGED BANK NOTES Sir J. Macintosh rose lo oiove for Ihe appointment of a Committee, lo inquire into the most effectual means for preventing the Forgeries of the Bank of England Notes. The question was one of the greatest importance: it bad excited ihe greatest attention on the part of tbe public, and required very seriuus consideration. The Hon. Gent, observed, that iu tbe course of tbe 12 years previous to the Suspension of Cash Payments, ouiy one instance nf capital punishment occurred, whilst in the lasl seven years only, no less a number than lol had suffered death for tins offence : by the last returns laid on ( he ( able of the House, il appeared thai last year « as the most prolific in forgeries that ever was known ; but there was also a return for the ilrst three months of Ibis year, and from that it appeared ilia! the present year was likely lo he much worse than even Ihe last, which was Ihe worst ever known. Another circumstance he must atlude to— the expense of prosecutiuus last year was no less a sum than 30,000/. ; this appeared enormous; but what would the House thiuti, when on looking to Ihe accounts on the table, Ihey found lhal tbe expenses of tbe first three months of Ibe present year was near 20,000/. These were circumstances which called loudly ' or enquiry, especially since il appeared thai ilio olfence was increasing daily, and bail ceaied lo be confined as formerly lo small notes — it now extended lo those of larger value. The Hon. Gent, then alluded to what had been said by the Lord Chief Baron at Lancaster, where ihat Learned . fudge expressed bis opinion lhat Ihe crime of forging Bank of England Notes was now become so prevalent, ibat it was plain Ihe fear of capital punishment no longer operated to prevent the commission of the crime ; whilst Ibe frequency of capital punishment for Ihis offence rendered our law odious in the eyes of foreigners.— Thai Learned Judge ( hen declared, that nothing but the interference ol the Legislature could, he was . persuaded, put a stop to this great and crying evil. Another melancholy proof of the increase of crime, was to be found in a summary, lately drawn up by the Home Otfice, by which it appeared, lhat from tbe year IH05 to 1811, the number of cupital convictions were 390. Whilst from 1811, lo 18 K , they amounted to 5 8 0 . This increase of crime, did not, he believed, arise from any unusual or iucreased immorality ofthe people, but rather rose out ot the economical system, ile meant the coatiiinai variance In tbe price ol tbe necessaries of life, and the frequent rise and fall of wages ; but above all, out of ( he system of unconvertible paper money. He would not dwell on llie loss of individuals by these notes ; bill he would mention one instance to shew how much a class ol persons, least able lo bear loss, did lose by forged notes, many hundreds of which never reached the. Batik A tradesman having received a 6/ note, which turned out a forgery, he recollected having, as he believed, taken it of tbe daughter of a tradesman in the neighbourhood. He applied to this tradesman tn have the bad note changed for a good one; the latter tradesman denied having had the bad note in his possession ; or lhal his daughter had paid it thecoaiplainant. Thectuaplainant brought his action in tiie Marshalsea Court; Ibe Jury gave him a verdict for 1: 1. and Ihe poor man was obliged to pay lhal sum, and also 23/. for costs. Soon after it was discovered that the mail who charged the young woman with giving him this bad note, was mistaken. Tiie mistakearose Iroiu the strong resemblance she bore lo Emma Connor, who had been pulling off bad notes in lhat neighbourhood ; but all the satisfaction the poor man got, was paying 23/. costs, lor resisting payment at - V. which be never ought to ( lave paid. Iu the situation in which the Bank and the public stood, il was the duty of Ihe Bank lo exert every nerve to protect Ihe public. In America the paper circulation amounted to 30,00J, 000. Forgery was not a capital offence, yet forgery was very seldom heard o f ; and why ? Ibe Bank of America'was not protected by the gibbet, and therefore they were cautions to protect themselves, by rendering forgery difficult; whilst in this greal country, so forward in Arls, he w- as told thai any boy, who had been six months with an engraver, might forge tbe Notes of the Bank of England, not indeed so as to deceive the Bank, but so as to deceive the public. Ile wished lo cast no reflections on any one ; he had endearoured to avoid doing so ; but be could not s. t dowu w. tliout expressing bis surprise at this motion being opposed. He concluded by moving for Ibe appointment of a Comuiitteee to enquire into the best mode of preventing Forgeries, and lo report to Ihe House their opinion ( hereon. Mr. J'ansitturt did not oppose Ihis motion, because he considered Ibe evil which the Hou. Genl. sought lo cure light ; but because he considered Ibe mode proposed by Ibe Hon. Genl. as nol being llie best which might be adopted. The subject nas one which would require long and laborious enquiry and investigation, and would not he lilted for investigation by a Committee. He Would rather submit to the House the propriety of appointing a Commission, instead ol a Committee ; anil his object would be to move an amendment to this effect. He bad seen many specimens of notes, ivhicii, on first sight, he considered would answer every purpose; but ali of Ihem, ou close investigation, appeared inadequate. He was persuaded that considerable improvement might be made iu ( he Notes of the Bank of England ; lint he was not sanguine enough fo anticipate a radical cure for tbe evil in a short period. The Hon. Gent, in his speech had given rather ari exaggerated picture of tbe preseul slate of tile- crime of forgery. From his statement It would appear as if, previous lo ( his century, forgery had scarcely been known ; whereas the fact was, ( hat in the last century forgery wa- raiore prevalent than al present. In Ihe years 1749, 50, aud ,51, the number of forgeries in Loudon aud Middlesex were 19 ; whereas in the last three years they were only 18. The Right Hon. Gent, entered into a detail, tending to shew, that at latter periods the convictions for forgery were not so I'reqdent as al former periods : and further, that for Ihe lasl seven years the increase of this crime had not borne a proportion with Ihe increase of other crimes, and especially the crime of coining. He concluded by moving, as an Amendment, an Address to I he Prince Regent, praying his Royal Highness would be graciously pleased lo appoint a Commission to make the . desired enquiry. Mr. Bennet declared, that he preferred a Committee to Coin. nissteu. He must also remark on the statement of the HI j t t Hon. Gent, that Ibe crime of forgery was on the decline: he meant no silence to the Right Hon Gent, but be must say that sin h was not Ibe fact, although lie had made il appear so by a garbled statement. Instead ol declining, the crime was increasing; since during Ibe three first months of the preseui year no less a number than 113 had been indicted for this ci ime. The Ilisht Hon. Gent, had also drawn comparisons between the present and times gone by ; but the flight Hou. Genl. lorgot that now persons were allowed to plead guilty lo the smaller offence of having notes iu Iheir possession, and thus escape capital punishment ; formerly ali persons guilty of this offence suffered. The Solicitor to the Bank bad not then the power of selecting who should be executed and who • should be saved — a power which no individual ought to be possessed of. Ihis was a practice which he wished lo have enquired into; this practice took away Ibe equality uf the law, as bad been seeu lately in the case of an unhappy female, who, notwithstanding all Ihe interest which bad been made for her, both wilh tbe Crown and Ihe Bank, had been executed. He wished to know why Ibis unftirlunale f. maie was thus selected for severity and punishment— be could not say justice. He wished to know why Thompson, who was au old offender, a well kaovvn issuer and manufacturer of forged notes, was allowed to plead to a lesser offence, whilst a puor boy, of 18. was tried and convicted for Ihe capital offence, was now lying in Ihe condemned cell; and unless he met wilh more mercy, er rather more justice, than Ihe uuhappy female did, would, nodonhl. pay the forfeit of his life. He concluded by giving his warmest support to Ihe original motion. Mr. S. Thornton was iu favour of the amendment. He defended " Hie Governors of tile Bank. Mr. Huskisson considered Ihe speech ofthe Hon. Member for Shrewsbury ( Mr. Benneli) as one strongly iu favour of the ameuilmenl; since that Hou. Gentleman had stated what were the subjects which lie wished to delegate to tile Committee, namely, to enquire into tbe Criminal Law on this subject; to arraign the character and conduct of the Judges iu the execution oi that l a w ; to censure the Crown, tbe fountain of mercy, for tbe manner in which it bad exercised thai branch of its prerogative; and to rejudge cases uow p aced, bejoud all human judgment. The Hon. Gentleman's speech had been a string of charges against ( he Crown and Individuals, whilst tbe Hon Gent, who bad brought . orward tbe motion had carefully aud studiously abstained from such a course. He was an opponent lo the motion, because he considered the object of the Hon. Gentleman could not lie obtained by the appointment of a Committee, whilst the labours of a Commission might effect it. Sir , S. HomiUy was to favour of Ihe original motion. Mr. Moaning opposed Ihe motion, aud defended the amendment. Formerly, it was Ihe custom with the Bank to permit tbe individuals tendering forged notes, to lake the note away to trace it, after it bad beeti stamp! with Ibe words " Forged Note." But il had been found, ou several occasions, thai these words were, by a chemical process, removed, and Ibe notes again put in circulation. Mr. IV. Smith thought the Bank had not adopted all the precautions which Ihey oughl lo have done wbeu Iheir notes became Ibe circulating medium of the country, Tbey ought to have placed some mark on Ibe face of their notes by which Ihe receiver of Bank- notes might distinguish Ihe lorgtd note from the ( rue as well as tbe Bank could. Mr. Canning thought it was impossible to look for any practical conclusion from a Committee of the House at this late period of Ihe Session ; whereas, from a Commission appointed hy Ihe Crown, continuing its sittings, he could expect some good might result, though not to the extent expected. He was yet to learn bow It would be a security lo the public In make kuown any criterion by which the Bank cau delect forgeries ; because it was supposing lhat in this country there was not skill enough and industry ouougb to imilale what may have been executed. Sir J. Mackintosh replied. He now SAW, wilh great sails faction, lhat Ibe Bank Directors, aud bolh sides of the House agreed, that investigation was necessary ; and Ibeoslyquestion Was, what sort of investigation was most proper lo he adopted. Il had been said thai it was necessary, for Ihe sake of secrecy, lhat this investigation should be made by a llo> al Commission. But would Ihe House say lhat 21 of ils own Members were unworthy to be entrusted witb any sccret lhal any oilier Committee might be entrusted with What would be expected by Ihe public from a Commission ofthe Crown, bul subserviency and inerlion, instead ol active and Zealous exertion, and inquiry. The House then divided, tor the original motion, 82 ; for Ihe amendment 108— Majority 44. COUNT LAS C A Si AS. Mr. J. P. Grant moved for certain papers respecting Las Casas, the companion of Bonaparte in his captivity al St. Helena; who was sent, as he understood, by the Governor, from St. Helena to the Cape of Good Hope, and sent np Ihe counlry, where he was detained among Savages several months, against his will. It had been asserted, Iliat tie was iu some way concerned in sendiftg? M^". r' it:- J littler* clandestinely from St. Helena. From th^ Cape he '. vas brought in a ship scarcely sea- worthy to the mouth of the Thames ; Officers were then sent on board tinder the Alien Act, and his papers were taken from him. He was conveyed on board another vessel to Ostend, and from thence delivered over lo Ihe Prussians, and ultimately placed under ihe surveillance of Ihe Police at Fiankfort. ll was against Ihe abute bf the power given hy the Alien Act thai he now complained, because he bad moved a clause in the Act wnich prevented Ihe delivery over of aliens into tbe hands of their enemies. The clause was rejected at the lime, aud lie w as tlieu told such a ease could never happen, it had, however, happeued ill tbe person of Count Las Casas, if the information was correct. The necessity of amending Ihe Acl was lherelore apparent. He concluded with moving an Address for the Correspondence, Orders, Ac. in respect of the removal of Ihis person. Lord Castlereagh observed, that the Hon, Geutleuiau cast an odiuui upon Ihe Government al Ihe Cape, which was undeserved, lor instead of Las Casas being sent among savages, lie was, til fact, lodged among the servants in the Governor's country- house. Wilh respect to sending him to Ostend, he made no objection, and lie was only sent lo the borders of the Rhine as being safer ihan on the contiues of France, for it was clear that his object was lo carry on an improper correspondence. His papers were all delivered lo him at Frankfort, sealed ; himself admitting they were all perfectly correct. Mr. Goulbnrn confirmed ihe statement of tbe Noble l. ord, and informed the House, that Madame Las Casas was coo suited . as to Ihe place where she would like lo meet her husband. She preferred London ; but lh. it not being deemed a proper meeling- place, she expressed a wish tomeel him at the nearest ont- porL Ostend was therefore selected. After - soaie further observations from Mr. Tierney, Mr. Douglas, aud Mr. Grant, the uio'ion was negatived. the conntry, then, for ihe first lime, wa3 discovered iu lbs boitom of this portfolio, which bad been previously examined, in presence of Capt. Wodriff, a correspondence of a very extraordinary and certainly of a very alarming character— it was a correspondence betweeu the Pope aud the Irish Catholics, and Ihe father of the order of La Trappe — ( A laugh.) - The very names at once impressed Ibe Noble Lord, the tluine Secretary, with terror and alarm. ( Much laughter.) Tbis was Ihe kind of forgery, of all others, most likely lo effect tbe object desired. The mention of such a correspondence was enough, aud M. Befori was said lo be tbe gt- nllsmau through whom it was conducted. Bnt if any foreigner had really beeu engaged in such a correspondence, he should say that be was aineuable to the laws of the couutry, that his life was forfeited, or at least that he could be visited with adequate punishment. But tbe unfortunate foreigner wbom be had mentioned had Ii6eu sent out of the country lor no such cause. The person who accompanied him, as he said before, had a design upou his properly, aud actually appropriated 400/. or 500/ lotind iu bis portfolio lo himself. He must, however, mention a striking inaccuracy connected witb this case - an inaccuracy, or at least a discordance with a formal document, which might in the opinion or that House disprove ail be had said. The return made to Ihe House, which he held iu bis hand, represented thai none bad been sent out of tbe country in 1814. ( Hear.) If Ihis was Incorrect, then tbe whole account might be incorrect, and they had no return of ( he number of Aliens who bad suffered under tbe operation of Ibis measure. If tbe act was to be carried into execution in a clandestine aud private manner, if persous were to be sent out of the country God knows bow or when, what a horrible engine was put into the bands of Ministers. Mr. H. Clioe said, Mr. Befort was originally sent out of the country iu 1813 ; he only relumed for a few days in 1814.— With respect lo Ihe Bill now before Ihe House, it was well known thai at present ( here were many disaffected in France, uieu bred up ( o arms, and dissatisfied with peace, aud to guard against the machinations of such as these some precautions were necessary and prudent. Lord Folkestone observed, he was descended from a family originally foreigu. but fostered and protected by this counlry ; and be should consider himself guilty of Ibe basest ingratitude if lie was not now lo stand forward to oppose this unnecessary invasion of the constitulional privileges of tbe couutry wbicb had protected blm. It bad been the policy in ali times to eucourage Ihe residence of foreigners. Such residence contributed to fhe advancement ot learning and of science. He objected lo the Bill, because it went lo infringe the conslitutlou, and the door would be opened by it to all the michinalions of spies and informers. Iu a free Government, prevention of crime was belter lhau punishment; tbis might be done by a declaratory law. Mr. C. Grant could not regard tbe measure as an Infringement 011 Ihe t'onstitution, nor as uncalled for at Ibis moment. He did not think our ancient system of policy was marked by any particular predilection for foreigners, except as Merchants. The Statutes alluded to afforded them pro( ec( ioo as Merchants. Witb respect lo Ihe prerogative of Ihe Sovereign, it certainly was not the policy of tbe Constitution lo preclude hiui from prohibiting the intercourse of foreigners, should the safety of the Slaie require the exercise of such prohibition. The principle of the Act of 1793 bad been applied in all cases since lhal period, when danger was appreluuded. Would il be said lhat danger was not now afloat when attempts bad been made at rssassinaiion! aod was il not proper to arta the Executive with powers competent to avert thai danger? He was of opinion Ihere tiever was a period in which a more dangerous set of conspirators existed agaiusl Ihe liberties of mankind, and therefore be tboughl Ihe necessity for tbe Bill was apparent. He did not apply these observations against foreigners generally, but against that class, who, for the last 25 years, had alternately worshipped tbe goddess of Reason and Bonaparte. He did not wish this Counlry to be ihe residence of Traitors and Jacobins. Was il not this Country that had been the cause of iheir defeat and disgrace? and would it nol be recollected thai revenge was an ingredient wilh such persons? and if they found an asylum here, would ihey nol meditate reveoge, aud complot with men who might be found ready to second tbeir views? But the Noble Lord rather wished for prevention. Did he nol kuow that prevention might come loo late. It had been said that this Bill would interfere with hospitality - no such thing. It would not operate in that way ; those foreigners who really flew Irom religious persecution would still find an asylum in England. Rut if we were lo look to history for a period when Ihe persecuted found refuge in this country, Ihe lasl 25 years furnished most ample proof of Ihe hospitalities of Ibis country ; and at the present moment tiol less lhau 20,000 foreigners were eujoying ( he prolecltou which England afforded. The House ( hen divided— Ayet, 97— Noes, 35— Majority, 62. A Very Interesting Work, futWi a Portrait cf the Author) entitled A GUIDE lo HEALTH, which in a concise manner recommends Ihe mosl simple and efficacious remedies, with proper mode of treatment for Ihe following diseases, v i z .— Abortion or miscarriage, asthma, loss of appetite, barrenness, bilious complaints, chlorosis or green sickness, child bearing, consumption, female diseases, finor alUiix, flatulence or wind, gleets, gouurrhcea, hj pochoudriac or melancholy geslion, juvenile indiscretions, lowqeks of spirits, menstrual evacuations, nervous diseases, onanism or secret venery, philisic or cough, rheumatism,- seminal weakness, turn of life, Venereal diseases, & c. With Advice to both SexeB To obtain a radical and permanent cure for those secret infirmities of nature which delicacy often forbids to disclose even to tbeir nearest relatives. And a Treatise on Featale Diseases, nervous, hypochondriac aud consumptive complaints:— To which is added An Essay on the Venereal Disease, Gleets, seminai weakness and a destructive habit of a private nature, with an Address lo parents, guardians, Intors, and Ihose who have Ihe care and education of youth, tikewise advice lo fathers, particularly those who are aBlicled with nervous complaints; the whole interspersed and illustrated witl^ a variety of authentic Tacts never before published, P. Y SAMUEL SOLOMON, M. D. Preparer cf those inestimable Medicines Ibe Cordial Balm of Gllead, Anti impetigiues, l i e . 4 c. Sold by Mr. Isaac Wilson, 49, Lowgate, Mr. J. Rodford, and Messrs. Topping A Dawson, Htiil; Mr. Turner, Beverley; Mr. Wolslenholtne, York; Mr. Hargrove, Kuaresbro't and all Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom, price l i s . each, or four in one Family Bottle for 33j. by which one 1 is. bottle Is saved; wlih the words " Semi. 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The liooping- Cougb Specific may be procured wholesale, on Ihe mosl liberal lernts, at the Doctor's house, 3, Crescent place, New Bridge- street ; and retail al almost all Ihe respectable Medical Venders in Loudou and Westmiuster: sold al- o by Isaac Wilson, 49, Lowgate, J. Rodford, and Toppitigand Dawson, Hull; M. Turner, Beverley ; Wolstenholme, York ; Hargrove, Kuaresbro ; aud alt Medicine Venders in England. F R I D A Y , MAY 15. Mr. Howorth adverted to the state of our affairs in India.— He remarked, that'notwithstanding ihe resolutions of 1784, and the Act of 1793, declaring Ihe parsnit ol conquests, and tlie aggrandizement of our territory in India was repugnau! to the interests, character, aud honourof the couniry, our Governors Genera! bad gone on in succession in aggrandizing our territory. We had now an array in the field of 100,000 men, aud the only force « e had not attacked aod bealen was that of the Pindsrees, wilh wham alotie we professed to he al war. The House surely ought to make some enquiry itjjon this subject. He therefore moved for copies or extracts of advices from Ihe Government In India to Ifcis conntry, as to Ihe causes which produced Ihe war wilh the Peishwa.— Secondly, for similar papers respecting the previous discussions, aud the causes that occasioned hostilities with the Rajah of Berar. Thirdly, for copies, Ac. of papers concerning the transactions which led to tbe Pindaree war: and fourthly, for copies of all treaties concluded wilh native Princes and States since 1804, which had not yel been laid before the House. Mr. Canning was ready to concur in the motion with regard to the Peishwa. and also regarding the Piudarees, aud Ihe production of treaties; but as lo the quarrel wiib the Rajah of Berar, he had not yet sufficient official information. The latter molion was withdrawn, and Ihe others were agreed to. The House having gone into a Committee on tbe Message relative to the Duke of Kent's marriage, Lord Custlcreagh moved an addiiionat grant of 6000/. a- year lo his Ro. val Highness. The molion was supported by Mr. Brougham, Mr. J. Smith, and Sir C. Menck, and opposed by Mr. Cur wen, Sir 11. ILrron, Mr. Methuen, Lord Althorpe, aud Mr. Protherae. Ou a division it was carried by 205 to .52. The resolution for a dower to the Princess was also agreed to, and lhe House was resumed. Lord Castlereeyh moved. the second resding oflhe Alien Bill. Mr. Latnbton opposed the measure as t j raunical and deroga- ( ory ( o ( he character ot tbe couutry. Mr. Protherae supported il. Ministers bad exercised the powers conferred on ihem wilh great moderation. Mr. Lyttellon, in opposing the measnre, mentioned the. case of M. Befort as one of great oppression. Although established here, and possessing properly ( otbeainonut of 40 000/. he was sent out of Ihe counlry in 1813. He returned in 1814, and though be had slated, through Ihe proper channel, the necessity of making some arrangements respecting his affairs, he was again sent away io less than 24 hours. When first sent off on ( lie Olh of August, 1813, he went lo Portsmouth, accompanied by a person whom lie would not name, but whom he could mention to any gentleman if required to do so. This person examined him iu Portsmouth, strictly and personally, and in a very indecent manner. He examined, at tbe same time, a large trunk he had, although il had beeu made up in his presence. A portfolio w as seized. He left the key of this depository of a suspicions musical instrument w; itb Capt. Wodriff, an officer of character, he believed. After be had left KOR T i i E ITCH. DR. FREEMAN'S OINTMENT has long been known as the only ahsoltuely safe and certain cure, by one single application, lor that disagreeable disorder Ihe Itch, lo whicb, from its infectious nature, all classes of society are daily liable; every individual ought therefore to be aware, before band; of ihe existence of Ibis inestimable Remedy, lhat recourse may be had to it whenever occasioo requires. It does nol contain in ils composition the least particle of Mercury, or of any olher pernicious ingredient, at the same lime is so effectual that, when applied according to the directions, it has never been known to fail of coring Ihe worst cases by once dressing. Should more than one in ihe house, family, or school, have taken Ibe infection, il will aoswer no eod to dress one only wilb the Ointment, leaving the rest undrest ; for though Ihe one dressed gets cured, he will again lake the infection the next daj from tbe others. Il is therefore necessary, ( hat as many as are infected be all dressed with the Ointment a( one time. In order lo place Dr. Freeman's Ointment within Ihe reach of ( be poorer classes, i( is sold at Ihe low price of one shilling and three halfpence lhe* box, which is sitJScient for dressing one grown person, or two young children. It may be procured of most Druggists and Medicine Venders, throughout the Kingdom. N. B. Be careful lo ask for " Dr. FREEMAN'S Ointment. HEUMATISM, PALSIES, and GOUTY AFFECTIONS, with their usual concomitants, Spasms of flying Pains, Flatulency. Indigestion, and general Debility ( originating in whatever source) are relieved and frequently cured by Whitehead'* Essence of Mustard Pills, after every other means has failed The Fluid Essence of Mustard ( tisod with the Pills in those complaints where necessary) is perhaps Ihe most active, pene ( rating, aud eifeclual remedy in the world, curing SPRAINS AND BRUISES, in less than half ( lie time usually taken by Opodeldoc, Arqtiebusade, or any other Liniment, or Embrocation ; and, if used immediately after any accident, it prevents liie part turning black. It also heals Cuts, punctures from Sharp instruments Naiis, Thorns, Splinters, a/ c. W i l l i incredible facility, with out smart or pain, preventing inflammation and festering, and is equally useful inthe various accidents of animals in short, it is a domestic remedy of such uncommon excellence and utility, that no family sensible to its owu comfort should ever be without it. WHITEHEADS FAMILY CERATE, is equally efficacious for all ill- conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ring worms, Shingles, Breakings- out, on the Face, Nose, Ears andEyelids, Sore and inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, aud Scorbutic Humours of every Description. Prepared only, and sold by II. Johnston, Apothecary, IS, Greek street, Soho, London. The Essence and Pills at 2s. 9d. each— the Cerate at Is. l| d. an< i 2s. 3d. Sold by Ross and Burton, isaac Wilson, Topping A Dawson. J. Rodford, Hull; D. Stow, Patriuglon ; Adams, Selby : Ainsworth, and Thirlvrall, Scarbro'; Rodgers Clark, andllnddock, Whitby; Cass, Thirsk; I. angdale, Northallerton; Bowman, and Ward, Richmond ; Bray and Co. Ferland, Christopher and Co. Stockton ; and may be had Of every Medicine Vender in Ihe United Kingdom. *.* The Genuine has q UUci Ink Slam?, icilh Ihe name of R„ JOHNSTUX inserted on it. CORN- EXCHANGE. LOS'DON. Monday, May 18. We have had further large arrivals of Foreign Wheat, Barley aud Oats since this day week, but a very short supply of English Corn tbis morning. Fine dry Wheal is dull sale, at a decline of full 2s. per quarter from prices of this day week, and all olher sorts are offered at a still further reductiou, and find hardly any sale. Bailey, Malt and Peas are Is. to 2s. per quarter lower thau last Monday, aud Beans 2s. to 3s. per quarter cheaper. Our market is full of Oats, chiefly Foreign, which meet an exceeding dull sale at rather lower prices, anil the stale and interior sorts very casaleaole even at reduced prices. In Linseed and Rape- seed very Utile doing. You will see by the six weeks average at fool, lhat our Ports are open for Rye, Beans, and Peas, aud conliuue open for Wheat, Barley, and Oels. , Wheat. Essex, Kent and Suffolk. 68s to Tfl » - fine lo 8gs> — Ditto Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire, new 68 » . lo 73s. to 76s— Do. second qualities, old, 56s to 00s. Do, Northumberland and Scotch. 56s. to 62s.— fine 68s Do. Irish, nominal.— DittoZealaad and Brabant. red ,72s. 78 « - white 74s. 78s.— Ditto Dantzig, Elbing, and Koningjberg, 70s to 82s- fine 88tt » - Do. Mecklenberg and Pome, ranlan Red, 72s t o 78s. to 00s. Do Riga, Liebau, o^ Courland .60s. to 68s.—- Ditto Petersburg and Archangel 58s. to 00s.— 6ne 65s. Rye, 42s. to 49s. Barley grinding. 33s to 42s— Malting 42s to Sis Malt, 70s to 76s. Peas, while boiling, 52s. to 54s — Grey or Hog 45s to 47s 00 » . Maples to 50s. Tick Beans. 44s to 47s— Harrow 50s. Small Ileans 47s. to52s. Oats, Poland, Lincolnshire, 28s to 29s. to 00 « — Yorkshire 26s. to 28s. lo 30i— Longor Feed 23s to 25s to 00s.- Ditto Small Lincolnshire, 2lis to 29s. to 00s.— Yorkshire, 26s te 29s. Ditto Y o r k , M^ ltou, and Slocktou, common, 26s to 29* Potatoe, 32s.— Northumberland and Scotch comniou. 28s. to 29s— Potatoe, 32s. to 38s.— Old 00s. Ditto Irish coiumou, 24s. to 27s — Potaloe 28s to 49s— Fine 31s. Ditto Foreign Feed 26s. to 28s.. Brew • 32 » .— Pomeranian and Holstein. 27s. t o 29s. Flour, Norfolk, A t 60s. to 08s. to 70s — English Household! 75s. per sack — American 46s. lo 50s. per barrel. Rape- seed, 36L lo 48/. per l i s t. Linseed 52s to 03s— flue, G4a. to 68s. -- fine new 67s. to 70s. Clover Seed ( red) 48s lo 64s. to 00s.— fine to 76s.— superfine 80s, lo 86s. Ditto ( white) 26slo 6Ss— fine to88s. superfine 98s. Coriander- seed, IBs to 20s per cwt. Carraway- seed, 43s. lo o i s . per cwt. Tares new 10s. 6d. lo 18s. Od. Mnstard- seed , while, damp, 3 s t o 7s per bushel.— good to 9i dry to 10s B i l l o B r o w n , 3s Odio 13s— Superfine 16s to 2 l i . I M P O R T A T I O N S OF LAST W E E K . Foreign, Wheal 26,855 qrs. Barley 7410, Oafs 10,218, Linseed 1510.— English, Wheat 2502 qrs. Barley 1911, Malt 2430, Oats 7354, Rye DO, Beans 1878, Peas 184, Rapeseed 242.— Flour, British 6438 sacks, American 5657 barrels. AVERAGE OP EVOLAND AND WALES. Wheal 89s. Id.; Rye 51s. 0d.; Barley 52s. 9 d . ; Oals 32s. 3d.; Beans 57s. 10d.; Peas 55s. 2d.; Oalmeal 35s. 4d. Average Price of Ihe twelve Maritime Districts, for tbe week ending 9th May, 1818. Wheat 89s. Od.; R y e 5 l s . 5d ; Barley 51s. 4d.; Oals 30* l i d . ; Beans 57s. 3d. ; Teas 57s, 7d. General A verage of the six weeks preceding 15tb May, 1818, W'hea t 89s. fld.; Rye 53s. Od.; Barley 51s. 4d. ; Oats 30s! l i d . ; Leans 54s. Od.; Peas 56s. 4d. HULL TIDE TABLE. High Water. Morn. Tide. Eoen. Tide Feast May 2 3 . S a t n r d a y . . . 55pasi 7 I 18 S t 24. Sunday 45 8| ,5 9 1st Sun. Trinity. 25. Monday 20 9 | 47 — 9 28. Tuesday 15 10 | 45 10 27. Wednesday. 12 11 | 47 11 28. Thursday . . 3 4 12 | 20 I Friday 2 40 2 K. Ch. II. Rest. 30. Saturday . . . 1 5 3 ! 45 3 T b e B. VNTON BOATS s a i l f r o m h e n c e f o r B A R T O N a b o u t I w o hours and an half before high water ; and when Ihe wind is contrary halfan hour earlier. Tbey return from BARTON to HULL at the time of high water. The GRIMSBY BOATS sail from hencef at high waterand return from GRIMSBY abouI three lionrs and a half beforehigb water, as given in the preceding Table. T h e S T E A M PACKETS f o r G a i n s b r o ' , . T h o m e , S e l h y . a n d York, sail each day from Hull, four hours before high w ater and that for Grimsby , at high water. The STEAM BOAT for Driffield, sails every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, two hours before high water. Printed by W, RAWSON A CO. Lowgate, Hull. i
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