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THURSDAY, JUNE 4. M R. CAVENDISH, grandson of Lord .George I Z,. Cavendish, and pfesu-mpt.ve heir, it' we may so call him, to the title off hike of Devonshire, having come forward as candidate for the representation of the University of Cambridge, Mr. rtluerson (;o avoid weakening the party by division) has withdrawn, in his favour. There are "two other candidates, Mr. (J. Bankes, Secretary to the Board of Control, (whose brother, was defeated in two contests,) and Mr. Williams. Mr. Bankes offers himself on the Anti-Catholic interest. Dr. Cliundler, Dr. Plnllpotts, and Dr: Russell, are all named us .divines likely to succeed to the vacant see of Oxford. A piquant story is in circulation relative to the ad- vancement of the Lord Chief JtistIce Best to the peer- age it is ;;¡¡jd ti¡at sonic little time back he was waited upon by the Lord Chancellor, who informed him that it was a settled arrangement that he should he forth- with promoted to a seat in the upper house. TheChief Justice heard the news with apparent indifference, at the same time demanding a short time for considera- tion. At the appointed hour he gave a decided nega- \m' t? ir-°|,0"i0n of Lord Lyndhurst. 1 he v^t f T ''J* ? coniniands were conveyed to the hX-.tlr V* aSS,'rted bJ? an autograph htto), moment f-r^' s<'e l,im-Ctjie earliest possible lis re.-eption was cordial, and tiie roval VVt^ txpicsyed at the refusal qj the intended ho- ti '/tl Ie r' P'y m°* Justice went to say, ia ie unceremonious manner in which di^nitv was, as it were, toiced ripyn hiwy was the principal motive •S-I'H ,7°^S'VF"^ The seemed surprised, and tS V- T- "!01 Chancellor has exceeded my instruc- 01 ,W were, to submit the proposed arrange- men tor your consideration and approval." is In' I tf "obsprve rhat this condes. ension was fbl- wT! i HmmchaN? <11'(|'iies ce. n c e. —-Morn. Chron. 91 <t 1 \,i 'Ve rgecived the following from Trieste, dated ,f J':—" The Corfu packet has arrived, and ir:rigs dates of the 5th May. It app< jars that two sail ° t[he l.ine liad arrived tliere, and two more were on tlwir way from Malta. It was reported there that these foil" sitil of the line were to take on board four regiments, and convey them to the island of Poroq ut other-accounts state that they were sroing to the Dardanelles, We have no intelligence respecting the alleged de- • eat ot the Russians n Turkey, but their silence is very suspicious. Letters received in Paris stale that U occurred before Silistria on the 20th of April, O. S. ie i\uremberg Correspondent is inclined to think that the rcpol,tis exaggerated, but that it is very pro- bable that tbe Russians have been obliged to fall back to wait tor reinforcements. 11 An article from Bucharest of the 5th Mav, says that the new campaign is opened according to the Russian accounts 120,000 men are to pass the Danuhe. Hie troops, we are told, look very fine. The Turks are said to be strengthening all the approaches to Silis- tna, tor three leagues round, and Shonmia seems im- preg-ilitble. it cannot be approached tiil eleven out- works are taken. Numbers of workmen are employed in making the ways over the Balkan impassable. InAsia the Russian squadron is blockading- Smyr- na, and has warned off 40 vessels with provisions; and tue Persian* (according to a report prevalent on 'Change at Vienna) have made al> irruption into the Russian lei n tortes and taken two strong forts. The fortress of i, it is again stated, is on thepoint of surrendering to the Greeks, and the castle of Romelia has been taken by them, but the war is going on languidly in that quarter. They claim some advantages in Livadia under General Church. Neoo- ciations are carrying on between the English andRus- sian aiitJionties respecting the blockade of the Darda- nelles; and Prussia, it is said, is arming herself; to be Europe" °aSe anJ dislurbance should' take place in
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FRIDAY, JUNE 5. the iipoit of Mr. Peel being about to i-esigri, haS ee n re v 1 v e d to-day. W e k ri o w n o t u p o n what a u 111 o y !t res[s 5 hut lf «s said that the health of the right HercdT in has been impaired.— Morning «( -p. ^xtract the following froth a Quebec Gazette (irp ,»"1,er u' ,'1'' "ited States government towards t()r vtl}1 's expected to become of a more concilia- son u-h^t Un l'!e a,'rn'n'stl'ation of General Jack- the'eii-1,4?^1 !)<" tlle opinion of the world as to ev«fv (lis' • f''e ^>res'ent himself, and there is mosfnSe?\t,0n °" tht> BrUish sidft to P,Pst'rv,J tl,t' plrr. }lH,'no,)y and friendly feel in, hefote vV, N,E '~M> de palmella left Paris the day nl-ien 'f e,U?y t0 ret"1-i1 to London, from which Tpi ls said that he will proceed to the island of teua vvhere he will establish a regency in the name of Donna Maria da Gloria. It is very probable tuat t de Palmelh will go from t e island of Ter- ceira to Brazil, to instructions which he is to receive at London from the Quyeu Donna Maria ano Count de Barbacena. The Journal du Commerce says that the measure of e Establishing a regency in Tereeihi is said to be ap- pioved by the cabinets of France and England, and that a convention on the subject has been signed by the two courts. s J The Moniteur of to-day contains, in the official part, an ordinance of the King relative to the organisation of tho-generul staff in fortified plat es. ? WARSAW, MAY 26.—The campaign on the Danube has commenced with the investment of the important fortress of Silistria, which has been executed with Pqual energy and success. The head-quarters were removed some time. awo to Czernowody. Connt Diebitsch having coliectedmany f 91% advahced 011 the l^th of May, at the head ot 21 battalions, 16 squadrons of cavalry, and some regiments ol (Jossacks, by way of Kuzgourd towards '■ ,'|Sf 1 '■ 'Ie great road by way of Rasserat, was smiunOer water, in eonsequence of the overflowing-of the Him ie, and the troops had difficulties of all kinds to overcome in consequence of the badness of the a S't fiU 1 le ,'doa marching against the enemy, ^auset lem to bear all hardships with the greatest On the 1/th of May, at three o'clock in the morning, the corps reached the village of Almalici, five wei-sts fi-oin Silisttiaj ivitiiofit having fallen in with the enemy on tiieir march. Here the Commander in Chief ili- vi ec us corps into three columns; the right under nle8 General Bartholomey the centre under Major reneiai Laschkiewitsch and the left under Lieutenant 1 nnrT°fVS The first fell in with the enemy, about s rong, who occupied some entrenchments which weie elected last year, two wersts from Silistria. A bi. isk attack made by a regiment of Cossacks, under the eye ot the Commander in Chief, upon a mass of Turkish cavalry posted on the heights, was the signal fOl' a general battle. The infantry, which quickly ollowetl, attacked with equal zeal; the enemy was loken, and in less than a quarter of an hoifr, driven iom all the works which they occupied on that point; 1 he centre column followed the example, but the left column met with greater resistance, and as it had a longer march to make, it did not arrive till two o'clock in the afternoon. General Krassowsky having given ins troops an hour's rest, led them against two strong redoubts, which were advantageously situated, and which were taken in a moment. The Turks who were driven back at. very point, now thought of only get. »»to the foiHress! I i t')e Danube, commanded by Rear- t iniral Putiniotti, supported these movements, so (See 5th Column.)
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COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, THURSDAY.—De Gres- pigny v. ff'ellesleyThis case, which was tried by it special jury, excited great interest.—Mr. Sergeant Wilde said, he had the honour to appear as counsel for the plaintiff, Sir W. De Crespigny, the representa- tive of one of the oldest families in this country, who had felt it his duty to bring this action, to recover a compensation in damages, as it was called, for an in- jury severely felt by him, committed by the defendant, Mr. Long Wellesieyi who had published libels reflect- ing on the character and reputation of the plaintiff: these libels charged the plaintiff with .committing incest and adultery—crimes the most detestable that could be committed by any individual. The plaintiff was now 65 years of age, and obliged in a Court of Law, to call on Mr. Long' Wellesley for damages, as the only means left to refute the libek which had been so malignantly and maliciously pnblished.-rrlw plain- tiffs evidence was then called and gone through; after vvhicli Sir Jas. Scarlet replied at great length for the 9 defendant.-—The Chief Justice, in summing- up, told the J thy to dismiss from their minds all prejudices which they might have had from the accounts puh- lished of trials in other Courts, and to give damages suitable to thfe atrocity of the libel; when the Jury consulted for half an hour, and returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £1000. MAD DOG.—Monday, a dog of considerable size, of the black terrier breed; evidently in a furiously rabid state, was seen running, at the top of his speed, alonjf Argyle-street, and into Marlborough-steeet, passing close to the door of the police office, where there were a number of persons standing at the time, and snap- ping at every body and thing that came in his way. Just as he passed the police office, a constable made a blow at the animal with a stick, which turned it frodl its direct course, and it suddenly boundeclover the iron railing inio the arga of a Mt-. Fietchet-s house, a jeweHer, on the opposite side -of the street, From the Eiiea the infuriated animal darted through the win- dow, glass and all, into the kitchen, where there hap pened at the time to be only a female servant and two cats; and these parties instinctively niade a sudden retreat, closed the door, leaving the Intruder to the uncontrolled range of the kitfehen, of which it appear- ed that he fully availed himself; for there was not a nook or corner of the place that he did not seem to 0 have visited, running rdtind with the utmost of his velocity, upsetting- tables, chairs, plates, dishes, glass- es, and every thing else that came in his way." An dlarrll of his proceediag-s having, however, soon cross- el ed over to the police office, Scofield and Goddard, the officers, went to dislodge him from his possession of the kitchen. At the moment he saw the officers ap- proach him he flew at therm and most likely would have bitten one or both of them, had not Scofield very dexterously, on the instant, caught him on the point of his cutlass, and pierced him through the body against the dresser, while Goddard despatched him with a blow of his staff on the head.
Advertising
GLOUCESTER. BOO rtl-HALL, Coaching Inti and Posting House. JOHN SPENCER; fN retiring from the above Establishment, would be wanting in gi-atitri.de to a discerning Public, were lie not In relurn thanks for the very distinguished patronage %Ili(:;] I)(- ivis cousfanily been honoured with since living* at ilie a Wove Inn. and at live same lime bees to aiiitounre ihat lie I,as DECLINED BUSINESS in favour of h!s So'n'la- law, J. LAWLIMGS, to whom he can with confidence recom- mend tiiern, antl most respectfully solicits for him that suti- fi'veVe-i^ hC i,asexPer'enced during the last thirty- JOHN RAWLINGS, H AVING taken arid entered upon the above Inn, respectfully solicits the Public generally for the continuance of that patronage so liberally conferred on his raiiier-in-law. assuring them that every attention shall he paid to tiie comforts of those who may be pleased to honor him wiin iheir favours. The House having rPcentlv tinder- o-one several improvements, '.particularly, the Sleeping De- t c paiimeni. which has been rendered in every way exceet)- ilir,l et)iiifoi,ial)li-, J. R. humbly hopes, by a strict adhe- rence to moderate charges and a well regulated system of management, his exertions Will meet with success. Coaches daily to all parts of the Kingdom. Pusling in neat style. I 5To tit By Order of the Mortgagee, under a Power of Sale, at the White Lion Inn, in the Town of Llandilo, on Saturday, (he 27th dav of June, 1829, about three o'clock in the aflernoon; ALL that MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, and LANDS, called CRAIGYBWCH, in the Parish of Llansadvvrn, in the County of Carmarthen, containing One hundied and ten acres, or thereabouts, of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, with a substantial Farm-house and OUlhllildings, within sixmiles of the market towns of Lfandil" and Llandovery, and four of Llangadock. There is a fine Plantation of young Trees on this Farm. Ah So; All that Messuage or Tenement, and Lands; called TYR- YBEDDK, adjoining, and in a ring fence with the above- meniioned Premises, containing forty-five acres, or there- abouts, of good Land. The above Will be sold Separate, or together, as may be agreed on at the time ofsalè. Particulars may be had dnapplieafiol) (if by letter, post paidl to J. Lucas Popkiti, Solicitor, Llandilo. 4th June, 1829. StÙacill/s Italian Oils, FOR MAIIoINGTHE HAIR 6HOW. LONG Hair being so universally worn, particularly by young LadieSj Mrs. JOHNSON takes the libert\ of acquainting the Nobility and Gentry, That STI- IIACIA'S ITAT,IAN OILSarethe only artic le that have ever been discovered to accelerate its growth, ii acqmired by rubbing the Oils in the Hair twice a week. Thej also render ihe hafdest hair as soft a» silk, and com- pletely eradicate the dry scarf, which is so vers trouble- some (more especially Since powder is out of use) and will keep the hair in beautiful curl. Youna; Gentlemen at School, who have in general coarse hair. attended by a qllanlily tf (try scurf, would find gieat benefit from the use of these Oils, not onhHy the pre-eut comfort they afford, but bv letting the hair be r sib bed now and then, when they become old they would Ilot have either a grey hair or a bald place on their heads, which has been experi- enced for the last 40 years. A more asfo'nish'ilig property of these Oils is,' ilmt of their being a remedy for the lo:-s of hair on the knees or other pans of hoises, as they infallibly reslore it to i!s former natural colour. To be had of the proprietor, J. Johnson, 28. York-place, City-road, London j and by appointment, of.Messrs Galtie and Pierce, New Bond street Mr. Rigge, 65, Cheapside; of Mr, John Printei-, Carmarthen; of Sll()I,t hose, I?age, tii(i Scott, Le,,tjii:i,-toll by kt, t)Till- cipal Perfumers and Medicine Venders in to\vu and coun- try p'e.P,)t,; "¡.,HE ANNUAL ASSEMBLY connected with the 1 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEG E, at Carmarthen, ill (bv Divine permission) be held on Thursday, the 18th inst. The Services will commence at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and at 3 in the. afternoon.. Theie will be two Sermons on the preceding Evening, the Service to begin at 6 o'Clock. Carmarthen, June 3d, 1829. CO bt iLtt, Jind entered- unon at Michaelmas next, THAT Large and ( jflimodious DWELLING- A HOUSE, sitiu-Mt: in Qtmy-sireet, the principa street, and near ihe rl I, in Connai (lien, with a P, in St. Peter's Church .!■>,(■ ik-u. The House is modern, and• contains an excellent dininc-ioom, bie;ikfa.?( parlour, ser- vants hall, anil large kin lien, on the ground floor; wine it,, and beer ce I lai s n nderneii i h and yaid, brew-house, &c. behind; haud-oine dra w ing-io.om. and 3 best bedcham- bers, on the first Soor; and 4 excellent bedchambers (equal to those on the first) on ihe set ond. For further particulars apply (if by letter post paid,) to Mr. C Morgan. Carmarthen, May 25;11, 1829, STo fee And Entered upon at Michaelmas next, G L YNBJR DEMESNE FARM, consisting- of T from 200 to 250 Acres at the option of the Te- nant, principally Meadow and Pastrii-i-, witli a small por- tion of Arable Land, in a high state of cultivation, having been in the occupation of the Proprietor. The Farm Buildings are commodious and extensive, and in complete repair. lf(lesiial)ie the Tenant may be accorn, modaled with a Herd of SIoleh Cattle, reared upon the Up- per Lands at a valuation and every reasonable encourage- ment will be afforded to an industrious and responsible Te- nant. It is situated in the Parish of Llandebie, hear Llandilo Fawr; Lime and Coal at a short distance. Further particulars may be known upon application to Mr. Thomas Owen, Land Agent, Carmarthen, if by letter post paid. 3 une 8d, 1 329. Houses and Estates Wanted. HENRY L. COOPER, 93, Bishopgate street With mTR. in, Estate and House Agent,and Upholder,hav- ing had applications for various property far bey ond what his Regis11y, contains, particularly for Furnished floii-es. and good Family Residences, with Laiidj in different Coun-, tie- aiso Marine Villis. 14) to of availing fhemselves of his Published Register for Ji,l\, oitist forward particular- on or before the 25th of June. A,nv Nobleman or Gentleman desiious of taking a profes- sional opinion, will be waited on at iiieir Residences or Es- tates. It is presltihed few Concerns in the Metropolis possess greater facilities in effecting Sales, arising from its long establishment and extensive Connexions (in the Upholstery .department lIpwanls of Foity Year-), the esiraoidinary Publicity given to his Registei;;fehs,;Virin iy to Garrawav's and the Allelion Mart ('he vent bv Auction of nearlv all the valuable Property in the Kingdom), united with the very considerable demand he now possesses, offers the best guarantee for prompt Sales, when too high a value is not expected. 93, Bishopgate-street Within. Uenerglyn Inclosure. I" The undersigned, the Commissioner appointed «) under certain Acts of Parliament for carryitio- this Inclosiire into e;.ecilt ion, Do %erebi) give Notice, f'iiat I have divided, allotted, and set oUt rite iemainder of (he Waste Lands w ithin ihe Manor of Gene'i g|\n, amongst tin- several claimants entitted to the same, and that I have caused the several AllSlments, with diiers Public and Pri- vate Roads; Drains, Slnftes, FinbahK»ien«-s. Quarries, Tiff" baries. and otiier conveniences made in, over, and upon the Satcl Commons and W«sie Lands, to be disiinctlv laid down and described uoon a Map w if h a Schedule theieto, arid likewise describing by whom the Fences of the several Al- lotments are to be made, and that ihe sa'id Mao and Sche dllle will be deposited at the dwelling-hoiise of Mi. Hugh Rowlands, it. Tre'rddol, in the said Manor, on the 3d day of June next en uing, where t ir^y will remain till the i4th day of the same month, for the inspection of an persons interested therein. And 1 do herebv give Further notice, that all niht of Cotnifioii of every Kind whatsoever in, over, or upon the afoiesaid Commons ahi! Waste Lands so divided and al- lotted, shall from and after the 15ib day of June now next ensuing, cease, determine, and he for ever ex( mguished. And I also further appoint a Meeting to be holden at the GOGERDDAN ARMS INN, in ABBRTSTWvi'«. oil the 15th day of June next coining, at 10 o'clock in the morning, when n and where all persons interested may attend, it being pur- posed iii case any objection (which must he in writing) be made to any of the Allotments* Lines of Roads, or other matters so set out, to hear, determine, and finally settle the same at that Meeting. (Signed) RICHARD GRIFFITH ES, Commissionel Bishop's Castle, May 27, 1829. CONVEYANCE FnOM Welsh -1-Poof to Mreemn* TflHE ROY7VL DART continues to run from the JL B,EAR INN, .Welsh'Pool,' every Tuesday and Sa- turday Mornings, at Halfspasi I'ive o'clock, to Llandrindod Wells, from whence Passengers are forw aided by TH E IM- PKRIA L the same Evening to the CASTLK HOTEL, BRECON, — Performed bv THOM AS PACKWOOD, ANDREW R'RJiKSP; KDWAllI) FARMS R, „ S. & J. GRIFFITHS. Bear Inn, Welsh Pool, 20th May, 1829. Dr. if A Al t,'S' s FEVER POWDER AND ANALEPTIC PILLS. flHE FEVER POWDER is allowed to be the & most Valuable discovery ever niade in the Science of Medicine, and is administered with equal success in Fe- t'cr, Measles, St. AntlliJII.l/s Fire. P/,Urisy, Sore Throat, Uheumatism, SIc., In Packets, at 2s. Oil. and 24s. The ANALFP-l'IC PILLS", fl-I)ln their iofiitptYre in exciting the nai ural s cretions, are an excellent alternative rcmelh in Chronic Diseases. Rheumatism, Habitual Febrile, Sf Gouty Affections, Jnriigestioii, B'tHout, swid other Complaint" of the Stomaclland Bowels. 11>- Boxes, at 4s. Cd. and 24s. Mr.JAMES thinks it necessary to inform the Public, That Messrs. Newbury, the late Agcnt, of his Grandfather, Ii:, Falhr. and himself, are now vending articles of their own Composition, under the name of Dr..James; and that he has appointed in their stead, as sole Agents, Messrs. BUT- LER. Chemists, Cheap-ide, coraer of St. Paul's, Londfiu Sarkvilie-street, Dublin and Prinees-stieef, Kdinhnrgh; they may be had retail of the principal Medicine Venders. Observe the Signature of R. G. G. James on the Label; J. JEVrANS PRINTER, f8utIbOa!I;:quat.t, HAS ON STILE- For Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and. Consumption! GODBOLD'S Vegetable Balsam 18 0 J Ditto.'s Powders .0 2 9 De Velno's Vegetable Syrtip 0 14 0 Cundel's Balsam of Honey 0 2 9 Grant's Drops. 0 I 9 Dawson's Lozenges 01ij Family Pills of Health 011 Ford's Balsam of Horehound i. 01 9 Ryan's lissence of Coltsfoot 2s. 9d. and 03 6 Church's Cough Drops 0 2 9 Walsh's Coltsfoot Lozenges 0. 0 I It. Antipertusis 0 2 9 Ipecacuanha Lozenges. 0 1 1 £ > Tol u ditto 0 It; Robberd's Balsamic Tincture 0 2 9 Ptirland's Expectorating Pills 029 Stoughion's Kl-ixir .Is. Ijd. and 0 2 9 Oxford's Lozenges 0 2 9 Cayenne's ditto 0 2 0 Gutter's Balsamic ditto 0 i li Foster's Ant ipertussis 2s. 9d. and 0 4 6 Carrington's Life Pills Is. ljd, and 0 4 6 For Weakness, Debility, and Nervous Disorders. Dr. Fothergill's Restorative Nei vi « Cordial Drops 0 4 0 Dr. Solander's Senuti ve Tea 0 2 6 Smyth's Restorative D reaps 0 11 0 Dr. Rymer's Nervous Tincture 0 4 0 Detergent Pills 0 3 9 Dr. fluxliim's Tinciui-e of Peruvian Bark 030 Solomon's Balm of Gilead 0 II 6 Family Bottles 1 13 6 Balm of Zura • -4s. 6d. > Is. and 1 0 0 Diseases incident to Females. Dr. Sibley's Solar Tincture. 0 7 6 Bath Pills, small u., I, 016 Hooper's Female Pills •••• 0 1 14 Welsh's Ditto 0 2 9 Trowbridge Golrlen Pills 0 Kent's l'oiiie (litto Is. li(l. -iiid 0 2 9 FOlhergill"sFentaledilfo. 0 2 9 For the Rheumatism. Reynold's Specific for the Gout 0 4 6 Jackson's Tincture 01 Hemacathartic Tincture 0 4 6 Whitehead's Essence of Mustard 029 Mustard Pills —.029 Dr. Bateman's Pectoral Drops..Is. ld. anfl 0 I 6 Essence of Jamaica Ginger 0 2 9 Cumberland's Bituminous Fluid 0 0 9 Wilson's Tincture 0 4 6 For Scorbutic Complaints. Spilsbury's Dreips 06 0 Dr. Solomon's A nti-impetigines Oil 0 Lignum's Lotion for Scurvy"and Itch 0 2 9 "Allliscorbutic Drops, small 0 4 6 Lane's Evil Saiv, 0 1 4_ For Cutaneous Eurplions- Blalhwayt's Itch Ointment 0 1 lj Barclay's Ointment 0 1 9 Pike's Ointment 0 I 9 Solomon's Abstergent Lotion 0 2 9 D-ckirison's Gou land's Vegetable Lotion Q 2 9 Vincent's ditto ditto 0 2 9 Freeman's Itch Ointment. 0 1 9 Veiiereal J ffections* Leak's Purify ing Drops 029 Walker's Jesuits Drops 0 2 9 Leake's Pills .029 Lignum's Anti-venereal Pills 029 Dr. Culleo's Scarlet Pills 0 2 9 Bilious Complaints, Coombe's Antibilious Pills ls. 1J 020 Dr James's Analeptic Pills 040 (iall', Pills (j 1 Ij Anderson's Scots Pills U 1 1-J Ingiish's Scots Pills 01 Dr. Sydenham's Family Pills of Health 0 11 Hunt's A perieni.Family Pills 0 1 Biathua\te's Francis's Antibilious Pills 0 11^ Barclay's ditto ditio 0 5 6 Morris's Ant iinoniai Drops 0 2 9 t,)itt,),s Pills 0 2 9 Dixin's ditte 0 2 9 Sieve's Aiitibilious ditto 011 Diso; (ters of tfit Bow ls. I) icey's True Daffy's Elixir 2s. and 0 2 9 Godfrey's Cordial" 0 1 0 Radeiiife's 01ij Bosloek's Eli;;ir 0 2 9 Squire's Gi and Elixir 0 2 0 x Essence of Peppermint 0 1 I BeaumedeVie .I. 0 3 6 -iihs' Dal by' sCarminative 0 1 9 Essence of Penny i oval 0 ll Disorders of Children, Glass's Magnesia 0 2 9 Henry's Calcined Magnesia, in Bottles 0 2 9 Waite's Worm Nuts 0 1 Ij American Soothing Syrup.. •629 Carpenter's Specific for the Hooping Cough 0 1 I [Magnesia Lozenges for Maertburn 0 1 J ,a Chlllgs Worm Lozenges 0 J I Sprains, Bruises; Wounds, fyc. Dr. Sleer's 0 2 9 Butler's Cageput ditto .Is. l$d. and 0 2 9 Dr. Betton's British Oil 0 1 9 Freeman's Bathing Spirits, for all Slvellings; Bruises, Strains, Chilblains, &c 0 1 lA M1SCELLASKOUS. Roberts's Medicated Ve^et^ble VVater, an effectu-al Remedy for the Scrofufa or King's Evil 060 Barclay's Asthmatic Candy 0 lib Bath's Restorai ive, or si • en-»t hehing Pills 0 1 6 .Macassar Oil, for the GrcKvth of Hair 0 3 6 Cile icilil..in) skilfs 0 » 9 The True Pomade Divine 0 3 6 1 Marshall's Univeisal Cerate, fot Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, &c. 0 1IJ Singleton's Golden Eve Ointment 0 2 0 Dr. James's FeVer Powder 029 Tur/ington's Balsam of Life 0 I 9 Roche's Embrocation for the Hooping Cough. 6 4 0 Dutch Drops. () 11,1; Kennedy s Ceirn Piaister 0 1 E Collins's Cephalic Snuff 0 1 1ft Dr. Solomon's Detergent Ointment 0 4 6 Stramonium Tobacco 0 4 0 Sandwell's Issue Plaisters 0 1 0 Atnboyna Lotion 0 4 6 Lavender-Lozenges', for Lowness of Spirits 0 1 Hickman's Pills, for the Stone and Gravel ;l 0 2 9 ParJand's Family Cerate. 0 I |J Convulsion Drops 0 5 0 Dr. Sibley's Povv iler 0 2 9 Henry's Aromatic Vinegar 0 2 '9 Hudson's Bleaching Liquid 2" and Ü 2 6 Atkins's Rat Paste 026 Eau de Cologne 0 4 0 Marsh's Golden Drops for, I lie cure of Fits in general 0 1. H Perr\'s Essence for the Toothache. 0 I lA Seidlitz Powder Ù 4 ti Russian Coi-,i Pl,-iisler 01 .Wine ot Ciilchicum Seed. 0 2 9 Alkaline Solution 6 5 6 Clout's,Marking InK 0 I 6 Clarke's ditto ditto 0 2 6 Severn's Ague Cake 01 Salts of Lemon 0 I (j l ip Salve 0 0 6 Vancouvre's Cement 026 Oil 0 5 0 Hubert's, Roseate Powder 0 4 0 Smyth's Scouring Drops. 016 Scott's Liquid Blue 01 Pink SaucefIJ. M, and 0 1 G
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SATURDAY, JUNE G. THE REVENUE.—The amount of Customs received to the present time, from the 5rh April, is received in the corresponding quarter last year to the same, £ '2,139,000, being an inciease of X56,000 Stamps, same period this year, last year £931,000; being an ijit-i-eiie of £ 34,000. Excise, this year, £ 2,153,000; last year, £ '2,466,000, being a decrease of £313,000, Assessed Taxes, < £ '941,000,, last year £)¡,(j(JO, being a decrease of £ 58,000.— The net decrease on the revenue is therefore £ '280,OCOj in a period of two months. The King bas granted the dignity of a Baron of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto the Right Hon. Sir Win. Draper Best, Knig'ht, Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, by the iiarre styie, and title of Baron VVynford, of Wynford Eagle, in the County of Dorset.—Friday's Gazette. We understand, orders have been issued for two sail of the line and two frigates to proceed forthwith to the Mediterranean, to reinforce Admiral Malcolm. Sir George Murray is said to have written a letter to the Governor of Saint Kitt's, disapproving of the execution of 2/ pirates at one time, and stating, that for justice and for eSample it was quite sufficient that the officers of the pirate, and one in each ten of the crew should have been selected. Chief Justice Best, besides his judicial pension, is to receive, it is said, £ '4,000 a year as Deputy Speak- er of the I-louse of Lot-ds. By an old charter or custom of the City of Glasgow, the body of a person dying- by his own hands becomes the property of the nearest surgeoii. It is reilwnreJ that the first intimation which got wind of a recent Peeral creation arose from the future Baroness being discovered by some morning visitors marking a new set of cambrc handkerchiefs with the coroner. The Vice Rector of the University of Coitiibra, Joa- quim Maria de Andrade; has contrived to escape from Portugal, and bus arrived in this country. Tiie Madrid letters of the 21st nit. state the lafe Queen of Spain had left a legacy of twenty thousand piastres to found a monastery where masses were to be said perpetual for the repose of he). soul. Accounts from Lisbon of a very late date have been recived in the City this evning; they assert than Dom Miguel is employing his utmost resources to renew the attack upon Tercrira, and that already he has collected a very considerable force at St Michael's. The stu- pid tyrant, it is added, means to increase the catalogue of his murders, by seventy more of those barbarous homicides which he enacts lindef the form of legal executions. The French papers state that the circular which M. Boghos, secretary to the Pacha of Egypt, had addres- sed to the European consuls resident at Alexandria intimating to them that every European, of whatever nation, and under whatever protection, visiting or re- siding in Egypt, unless gtsaranteed by his consul, or by individuals estabiished in Egypt enjoying the gene- ral confidence, woiild be immediately sent back to his country, has been most rigorotls enforced. The Canton Register, of the 17th of January, hai just been received at the North and South American CoftVc-house; which mentions that the latest accounts from Pekin confirm the report, of a rebellion having been detected in Yenriau. The rebel leader, Chonci Yinglung, had instigated the people of Cochin China to revolt. The rebel leader had an Imperial seal en- graved, and published manifestos on the frontiers, and in Cochin China, to invite to the standard of revolt; but imftirmation was given to the Governor, and the engraver and a few otner persons were seized and suf- fered death. The Nuremberg Courier of Peace and War of the 2th May, contains tlie following article:—" Mercan- tile letters received to-day from" Vienna affirm, that- after a horrible carnage Varna has again fallen into the hands of the Turks. Whatever truth there may be in this news, it appears from all the accounts received from the theatre of war, that in the present campaign the Turks display all eriergy which greatly surpasses the,calculations of their adversaries, and pretty clearly" indicates the secret influence of strangers. According to these same letters, th* organization of the local militia (Landwehr) is carried on with the greatest ac I tivity in the Austrian states."
CONSISTENCY OF MR. COBBETT…
CONSISTENCY OF MR. COBBETT AND MR. O'CONNELL. These gentlemen have shaken hsnds, notwithstand- ing the following opinions publicly given of eacli other :—■ Mr. a'C,,Ijl.elf,, Character of llfr. Cobbett in December last. "I deeJ-ily regrrt that the ears of the Meeting have been shocked and in- sulted by the name of that savage, Cobbett. After all the outrages that that mis- creant has been guilty of— upon public and private feelings—upon public and pt-ii,a-ei-epLitatioll-ttle fell i monster has again returned to strike at and lacerate the feelings of all those per- sons who were interested in the fate of the late la- mented John Brie. This monster has been threaten- ed as an infliction upon the Catholic Association. The man, whose name was with- out a blot, has been made a subject for the ferocious & ribald jests of one of the i greatest monsters that ever disg raced any age or nation. When this assembly is teibl that it should regard the censures of such a practi, sed liar—of such a livuig libel on the human sps 'el I lose my patience. Let riot the name of this beMt-for man 1 will not call him— he ever again mentioned in this assembly. He is, asr he should be, an outcast from all that is respectable and dignified in society, & a disgrace to the literature of the age." 11fr, Cobbett's Character of Mr. & Cornell in March last. i have had three years to fathom the depth of 0' Council's hypocrisy, false- hood, impudence, and poli- tical perhdv. If is impos- sible for me to describe how very base the man is. f will make him despicable in the ryes of. the people of Ire- land. He is a fool as well as knave—a profound hy- pocrite—a trembling pol- troon-a stupid, profligate; impudent brawler. 'The fellow has no bottom—he has no regard for truth.- 1 b deceive and delude peo- and to gain by the de-, ceptioiij are the trades of his life When the toad spits its venom at us, we do not answer in words. No; with stick or stone tre knock the reptile on the head. If O'Cotirtell were placed conveniently within my reach? I might thus an- s "<7" He has com- Bfiited an enormous uffenc*^ ag-tinst nile; I will V;r' forgive hiin uatik atonement," <
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(Continuation of Pos.t.) that the investment of the very extensive fortress of Silistria was not only effected in a single day, but the troops advanced whinn the distance of cannon-shot lt> tlj2 walls. to the following' ii our Cossacks took a rurkish courier sent by the Pacha of Silistria to the Grand Vizifcr at Shoumla, lo inform him of the invest- nicnt of tiie place, and earnestly begging assistance. The loss of the enemy on the 1/tii of May, may be about tour or five hundred men killed ami wouudcd; ours is about 150 men killed and wounded. The bridge built at Kalarasch, the completion of which was delayed by this overflowing of the river, will be finish- ed in two or three days, and as well as the bridge at Hirsova, will facilitate the communication with the left bank of the Danube. The communications of the be'siegitig curps with Bazarjik, Collldjis, and Pravadl are fully secured, and the detachments sentout to scour the country have only met with a few straggling par- ties of the enemy.