The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-07-11 00:00:00

~.:--~ - 7"." - ^" , 'PP"''' tritiorw" • acui . A • __Per 'e t:t . eAI'W • ' s oy a , --4 do. T. Al' oirc • if/t o '441 (4TI . _ ..CY/ , - t.tia / IMO k t ° ll ll I 7 11 44 - 1 j • I cat ) ts ••• • Or, r e—'. • • • • .ora • . LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1818. PRIGE 1 h . • ' A NEW ERA ,. • ' .TWO PRIZES of X 30,000! ! r With only /1,000 Ticket,. GCARROLL, the Contractor, submits to the • I .,,iir, with grntsful confidence. a Scheme fouuded on Ilse reoutmendatinos of Adventurers. who being unanimous in "id l ing for Prink.* nf Thirty Thousand Founds, he 6 proud to AA,. ohm rilikukh, the isitti•ry it limited by Governinent to 6,00 Tickets,..yo, the Scheme - can' boost of Two Prizes of 4:3000,_ bes ides the °Anil nu m be r of other . Ca p itals and smaller Pr izesA and ns it must be evident Oat chance incren.et• io proloirtinit as rhe r4Ustiker of Tidtris is les-enett, this Inner', presents to adventurers probabilities of obtaining '£3o 00'), obit's lio LOilety e ver p lystutid before, iu this.or any oilier •• • rouytry. In ndail i on t,, lot the Prizes paid by Government, as a Ned. Tribute of Giatitude for iintilic Favours conferred on 'POLL, 1 tist. inade a r t augements that Purchasers shall hare `the upuon of teceiving GOLD • , for the Two Prime's of 1,000 Sovereigns,, with p,,rr, Claret. or Madeira, amn oming to Emir Pipet of Port or Madeira, or Four hogs heads of cl a ret, french of the Prizes of One Tbmusand Stove— reigns, and i proportion o•efor Shares. The W n ine tube chin by the Holders themselves. Begins 4th of August. CARROLL'S PRIZEm SHARED &SOLD SCHEME. by CARROLL, In the Las Lottery. No Fined Prize. 9;01 Prize of £20,000 ALL STERLING MONEY. 5.1199 I.ifid . ---• lems ',too Only 8,000 Tickets. 5,285 500 9,755 500 9 ....,pize§ of ....;00.00 0 5,899 301 2 ..... . ' ............ ... 2.r00 7.7 9 201 .. Y. .... (*wifely.) .... 1,000 12,50 t) 200 3 .................... 500 &c.itc. &c. 5 r ............ .. .. —.••. 300 1 And in his late Contracts. 6 .................... 200 I 7,7ff5 Prize of X 30.00 .......... , ........ 100 6,9.15 30,000 .10 20... . ... ...... --5 4,319 .••.. .. 20,000 lIOLKIIAM Sri kEP.SIIEARING. To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, YEOMANRY. and FRE'EHOLDERS of :he COUNTY of WILTS. GENTLEMEN, I LOSE no time in returning you my warmest thanks for having a second aloe conferred upon me the high honour of representing you in't he House of Commons. The unanimity with which my ptetenions have been received, and the opprithation w;kicli has been expressed of my Parlia mentary euAuct, during the whole of the pre s ent contest, give an add itiatml value to the honour of the sltaation Itself, and - eon- . firm those feelings of gratitude towatds you with which my heart has been so tong animated. It any inducement were %noting to inure my perseveranr that independent live of conduct, a hick I have hitherto main- ' Mined, I should find it in you& gaud opinion nod support ;, nod shall ever consider thisu. the proudest day of my life, when, after siz 'ears trial, I have had again committed to we the furred must of guaiditig your rights nod libel tios, and wtitching over the Weal interests of this opulent and extensive county. • With a heart full of gratitude. and a determination to do sly duty by you honestly and cotaciention.ly, 1 kite the hut or 13 lens:tin. Gentlemen, Your very faithful mid devoted SerETWUKvant, PAUL • M Y. JULY B.—This morning the 'company ideated' • , ploughing match in the Park ; the ploughs lied teal tne ogee, driven by the ploughman on the irn:aroed plan, end 'the work Was executed with remarkable speed, truth, and accuracy. They vieated the car. cases of the prize.wethers, end afterward rode to the beautifut.farms of some of Mr. Coke's tenants, par." ticuletly those of Warhsm and Witth ton, Nuys which.probably cannot be excelled in msoagernent, lore, and production, by snycin the kingdom. In the • one, Mr. 81011146/, the inventor of the curious art pf.trensplauting turf, so as to make an old pastur age in. one year, has bred his cattle' from Devon stock, and they are exquisitely beautiful, so as n ow to have got the name of Norfotk.Dovons. In the • Aber, .M r. Reeve has bred from Norfolk stock, with probably cross from the Suffolk, and they are also very fine. The dinner this day was further swilivened by the distribution of the prizes offercd by Mr. Core for the encouragement of the farming art in .11 its branches. For this purpose he had prepared number of very beautiful, as well as useful, articles in plate, such as drinkieg•cups, tea-pots, jugs, can dlesticks in pairs, plateaux, &c. with appropriate inscriptions—" for the best Sheep,"—" for the best Devon Bull,"—" for the best Heifer," &c. &c.; and those were presented to the Gentlemen and Yeomen, with suitable remarks, who bad brought the animals for competition, and to whom the Judges had awarded the several prizes. Those prime are not confined to the tenants of Mr. Coke, nor even to Norfolk, but ere open to all Agriculturists and Ar tists who may be inclined to contend for superioritye To the latter description of exhibitors, we mean ar. fists end artisan, the prize held out was not awarded, the Judges having decreed that though several new implements were shown, none of them seemed to possess sufficient increase of merit, be mid these now in use, to entitle them to the prize. To the best, second, third, fourth shepherds, &c. who tied saved the greatest number of lambs from a certain number of ewes, prizes in money, from five guineas to ones were given : at.rl prizes were given to the beet plough. men. In all these cases such esplenstions were given as satisfied every auditor of the just grounds upon which the Gentlemen chosen to award the prizes had decided. There were different Judges appointed for each distinct branch, and it was truly state,'. in that branch Of mechanics, that it was of essential im. portetice that prizes should not be bestowed lightly, for inventions of machinery of doubtful character, or of slight variety from those in use. in the depart ment of cattle, as well es sheep, the Judges declared that, on no previous meeting, either here or at the tlroburn, Somerville, or SmithOrld Shows, had there been assembled -each animals, so distinguished foe symmetry of frame, aptitude to fatten, early matu rity, and valuable qualities in every point, both to the owner and the comitiy. In the course of the afternoon Mr. Coke stated, that this Annual Meeting had now existed for forty two years. Upon 'no former occasion had it been so numerously ettetlited, a proof that the motives for its establishment had met with the approbation of his neighbouis, and that the result had been Nelsen/tie to the country. Ile trusted that it would increase in numbers annually, and that he should be honoured with the company of ell who desired to see agriculture. cultivated on the liberal principle of a community of interest between landlord and tenant. When he began this institution the land of Holkham was so ' poor and unproductive, that much of it was not worth five shillings en acre. He began with a trial of the Leicester breed of sheep, but by the advice of Mr. ['Alma' he was induced to adopt iheSouth.dOwn breed, and to that admirable stock he attributed mainly the progress which Norfolk had made ha cal. tivetion. The extension of farms where flocks were to be employed, was unavoidable. Such farms must be large : but if capital and skill were applied to such farms, and the flocks were made the means of increasing the corn produce, so far from its being injurious as a question of political economy, experience had proved it to be highly advantageous, since he could state, from actual enumeration, that three times the number of inhabitants were main tained on the same space of ground as before—the population of Uolkham had increased from two hundred to six hundred within a few years bark, since cultivation, by the anion of cepital.and skill, had advanced. In ell his parish, there was not a single individual, of any age, that did not find full l employment—and they even wanted hands. He had been applied to, some time ogo, by the principal in habitants of the three perishes of llolkhem, War. ham, and Wighton, to say that their poor-house was no longer wanted. That, in fact, it was a burden to keep up. That their poor were so mach diminished, they had no use for it. And when he told them to consider well what they were about, and to look for. ward to times when the poor might increase upon them, they said they were convinced that, by the spirit of independence which their comfort inspired, and the certainty of labour, they had no dread of a reverse, for the whole district was Indus trious and moral—so the workhouse was pulled down—and the aged and infirm were a very small weight on the three parishes. The introduction of drill husbandry, which he could now from experi ence recommend, had justified all the hopes he had ever entertained of it. It was the most profitable course that a firmer could pursue, end with the fur nip crops completed the Norfolk system of Mashy. odry. He paid merited compliments to Mr. Blaikie, his attention, steward, f a o i r id hi p s indefatigable fairs, es well as for the many plain world ingenious communications he bad given to the , unireositntseu:reitryioirnttahleenrlos:oduct of his af fairs, practicable, and Salisbury, Jul, 9,181 S. FINAL STATE OF TII POLL. Mr. Methuen 4 822 Mr. Long Wellesley lOO9 Mr. Betieit .1574 HAMBURGH MAIL. DEATH OF THE QUEEN DOWA'GER OF SWEDEN ! STOCKKOLAI, .tr NE `2.9. The Queen Dowager'has survived her late consort only four months and a . half. Her Majesty, Uccle- j wig Elizabeth Charlotte, Queen of Sweden and Nor way, born Duchess of Siesnick Holstein, &c. died here in the itnyal Palace on the evening of Saturday, the c2Oth of June, after a long indisposition, which terminated in a violent attack of spasms, to the great affliction of his Majesty our most gracious King, of her Majesty the Queen, of their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prinie and the Princess Royal, of the nnw assembled States of the Kingdom, and of all his Majesty's faithful subjects. The Kiog . ,who seldom sufferesta day . to pass with out seeing the Queen, and .who generally spent. the evenings with her, and on every occasion showed a truly filial attachment to her, seems deeply sensible of this new loss. Her Majesty was &"ce by the father's side to King Adolphus Frederick of Sweden, daughter to Frede. rick Augustus Duke of Ilolstein Oldenhurgh, Prince Bishop of Lubec, who was married to Ulrica Frede rica of Hesse-Cassel, tiiece by the tither's side to King Fiederick I. of Sweden. She was born March '2l, 1759, and married at Wismar, Jan. 1,460 .... ........ . 'nabs and Shares are now ROLL, the Contractor, No. 7, London, and by all his Agents tl PATENT SCALES are made of various forms, fashion, size, and strfngth ; have many years been used with perfect success to weigh flour, corn. seeds, &c. and are now tlita,equal advantage adapted to every hrai.ch of trade and commerce. They are made suitable to be used upon the counter, or in the is arehow.e. the milt, or the gummy, the wharf, or the vessel, and are bight% useful anti valuable in all public establishment- sod itrjvate families ; they are also made of suffrient accuracy to weigh gold, or the finest articles, aria strength mid capitc,ilyjo wsigh the hi aviest tooth with such ease, Ik4tei v. and al. tos plaice them beyond all com petition. They are iii i ivertialriy vidsiiired fur simplicity, ma trivance, nod sound worktratishiii, and approach ns near to perfection. ..nd stand as high in utility as the most perfect inven t., u of the literati% age. Made and sold kie the Inventor and Patentee, G. Med horst, Denmark-strjele - St. Gilei4s...London. where all orders will he cull executed, and sent-securely pricked to any part of the ret,dv flume% &c. Are. Bc. Sole nt Aye Offices of CAR- Cory cid, Oxford-street, iroughout the Country. ODY, and Co. inost reipectfully • turn their sincere thanks to Prufnetsmal Gomtlessven and She Puhlie fin the liberal encountgeitiejat the.. nave received, and in consequence of the-. many tiongloil initiations of Weir PATENT SELF-ADaYSTI NU TRUSSES,. wt. arenow daily advertised, without eith e r novelty, improvement, .or utility, consider it their duty to rnuti. , n tiii Public against the impositions of such foist pretenders. I the Patent Self inljosting Tntsses, ,which require no straps, ni , r causes ales confinement to the body, are ntit..ufnt . tured only by 510 , P3 11 . Ody, nod Cu„ %91, Strand, Ltindon, and 163. Pnlais Paris; who have the honour to supply the army nod Navy, the Military and Naval Hospitals, the Tr.insport Service, Dock Yards and Ordnance, the Marine Iniirinarv. the Bons East . India Company, the City of London Truss Society, the Mary-le-boune, Wiveliscnnsbe, Denbigh, and Bristol Infirma ries, the Middlesex Hospital, &c. &c. N. B. Persons residing in the Country, sending the rim'''. &retire of the Body, in inches, just above the way &pent; upon bring accurately fitted. Sold' by Butler and Sons, Chemist. , 31 . Sarhyllie,stseet, Dahlia, sad by one ur enure Druggists is every principal Town in England. I.INTE, 1774. Since the year 1811, foreign travellers hive been prohibited from coming into the kingdom, without having first obtained a Roy al licence. Orders are now given, that foreign mechanics also, after having been examined in the nearest frontier town, shall wait for a Royal licence before they proceed into the interior; end that,-in general, every foreigner must be provided with a passport from Vie Swedish Am bassador, Consul, or Agent, in his country ; which Ordinance shall begin to be enforced three months' after the publication. American vessels are now taking in large quantities• of iron at Gotteriburgh. At the beginning of this month immense masses of snow still lay the non& of Dalecarlia, and against most of the retires drifted snow of a peat depth. The waters were so swelled by the melting of this snow, that, for example, a dam raised a month ego, half an ell above the. usual iii,;hest water-mark, , has beer► washed away. %VILNA, Jus►: 12.—His Majesty the King of Prussia arrived here on the 10th, under the name of Count Ruppin, and alighted at the Royal Palace.— Ills Majesty viewed several . of the Churches and other public buildings. The City was illuminated in the evening. His Majesty pcoceeded next morning on his journey to Moscow. Wansaw, JuNe 22.—The funeral service for General Dombrowski was performed here on the 7th With great pomp. The costru►n doloris, adorned with trophies and standards, was composed of arms and armour, and upon it was the ceffin, supported by four Poliih eagles. The portrait of the deceased was crowned with laurel and cypress. The whole Church was finely illuminated. A regiment of ca. vslry Was drawn up in front of the Church. On the 15th was laid with all due ceremony the first stone of St. Mexander's.Church, in memory of the entry of the Emperor into the capital of the kingdom of Poland, because his Majesty would not alto the erection of a triumphiti 'arch, for the ex : pence of which voluntary contributions had already been made by the inhabitants. The church is to be in the form of the Pantheon at Rome. The anniver sary of the Proclamation of the kingdom of Poland was solemnly-41 the day before yesterday. St. PETEI4SBURGII, JUNE 10. --According to ac counts from Moscow, i► was expected that his Ma. jesty the Emperor would return to that city to day. On the 25th of June his Majesty . will arrive here from Moscow, aid ,in a few days the Imperial Court and the Count Ruppin, and thus we shall have tire happiness to see the Impe rial Family among us again, after an absence of nearly nine months. His Majesty was on the Sth of May at Perekop, on the 9th at Simpheropol, in the Crimea, on the 10th at Kertsch and Jenikale, and departed on the following day to the south coast of the Ctitnea. The return of the Court will mitch increase the splendour of the capital. The improvements that have been completed during its absence, as well as those that base been commenced, escite the surprise of every one who has been only a short time absent from St. Peretsburgh. . All diligence is used to have every thing in the most perfect order before the ar rival of the Court. JO CO. 11,ACT the many attempts that A. are daily made to impose nn the nnwory x minden, eomporiticu instead of the GENUINP. BLACKING, pr..- pared by DAY and MARTIN. they have attuptell it taco Label, in which their address, 97, High Ilalborit, is in ton spicuously placed in the ceaire, that they trust Ittl nil nti..n I. this, and the differeece of the typ e, which is unlike all letter press, will crook Purchasers of once to &fret the i•rop.,,iti , a) The Real JAPAN BLACKING, inade and sold 1k holesal. by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High 'Althorn, turd retailed ts, the principal Grocers, Drtialr.is, Booksellers, Ironmoneer iverfumers, Boot-maker-, tke. id the Milted Kingetam, in Bass lee as 6d., Is., and Is. 6d. lack. PiliaurrtittESspeedily am l perfectly . cured, w ithout any Surgica' operation . — Mr. DU FOUR, Sal g rim to the :Jinn Dispensary for the Cure of St rictures,antt sole Proprie tor of D•trart's hlialicated Boucies, having, during a course of upwards of 1.5 years of extensive practice. in c..ses of Stew tyre, observed nuaiberlesi di-tres•in: instances of Rupture, Las ardently applied hire..eli to discover a remedv for so prevalesa is malady, a..dw hick he has happily acrtauplislied,heitig mild. safe. radical, and effectual, occasioning no pain or inconvettie:.. r to. or its any way restraining the ordinary habit!' of, the patient ; and also very shortly entirek preclude the nrcessiiy of the u. of any truss or banda, , ,e n hatever. Applications to be made at No. IS, Rerner's. street, (Word. street, „here tie iiiii st satisfactory reference.: of cure.- toss h. gicen.—Hours of attendance froth Ten till Four, and from Sewer tilt Nine it. the eveilitte. vv. .. .. ---- are requested to direct the attention of per. corn afflicted with mental or bodily decay, nervous de , inward w abtitigs, loss of nppetite, , depression of splrit, trembling stlilliinZ of the hand...4.0,111va. a i m e v e ry other kind of eruption. aahmns, ulcerated throats. seminal weakness, pains iu the iiinfisistpl joints, consumptive hittliai. mid all constitutional e,leplaiiit.4, firoriediatelV SO Illeike trial of the celebrated CORD) ALBA LM OF RAK ASIII.I, or N aute's Restorative, as prepared aud sold, whisles.ile rind retail, by C. J. Jor , an, M. D., ..f the Fast London Medical Estisteli-lintent, 7, Cllllllilil-strict R4b;,:t. Si. (;er,re , e'y in h t . Fast, Londam. It is anises - sully ledged t,, be the most agreeable and 111)%erf 1 :1 restoc.:tive in all the above com p' iints ever discovered it ifi;:.s the Woad, eases the most violent pains in the head :ma stomach. nod promotes gentle perspiration.—lt is utt , rly *toy , ssiltlr fir latigitage to express, or ehnoence to extol, sufficiently the value of this wonderful and incomparable Medicine in re-toeing health to the afflicted, and giving vigenic to the aged s thousands hav ing her.' restored to perfect health, after having been so re. duced by different diseases, as t.• have been despaired of, not only by their families, but oils° by their prole sinned attendatite. Sold, by appointment of the Proprietor. ice bottles 11$. each, or two quantities in oar, tea. eitrh ; or four quantities in one family bottle, for 335., deity intinded, by which ore Ho. bottle ja ,aved. This ins stininblr Medicine will keep in alt climates, . and may be had of Barclay and Sons, Fleet-market; Voile, 46, Corithill; H. J. Preston, 101, Strand; J. Richards. 193, Strand ; Blake, 56, Piccadills ; Barker, 11.5, Osf ,rd-strict ; Chandler, 76, Oxford street; Titgg. 10. Middle-rove. flolbura ; ond by the most respectable Medicine Venders in eves; part of the kingdom. Dr• C. J. .Tordan takes this general opportunity of an nouswing to the Politic, that he Mill devotes his study exclusive ly to the cure of part iculaectstoplaints ; as a regular member of the Royal College of Phs skims, lie offers a speedy and per imi ne..l cure for every clews of nervou. relay:ohm; diseases, t however long so:staling, or agile 1 inveterate kind. are by his stew itnl superior smote of treatment peed ilyand effectual lyeisred Dr. C. .1 . Jor dan may 1w consulted, by all ranks. from vine in the morniag till nine in the evening. at the East (Audios Medi. cal Estithlishment, 7, Cannon-street it , oil, near the Coatibe Road turnpike, St. Oeurac's in the Lie-t. i . • ~~ • r • r`ti ,$) Y ,t .1:'. I I, r, 4 ~•.~~ . r •1 t 4 in .4 1 . 1 , si I tOiA ) •17. 1 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ALT flip° PRICES. 0 BERTSON 7 , and co. ' , No. east side of R Moorfields, respeettally,,inforoi the Public that every article of HOUSEHOLIIIregIeITURE is sold ope' the fol- Ina ing l'inn t— • `O.J4 1. The unpleasant and frequently disgusting solicitations to buy are abolished. 1. The loactt selling Price is fixed by a tit ket upon every article, from which no abitterirent can be matte. 3. To guarantee the. Public (and prevent every kind of de ception), the a hole of the purchase. money will be returned to the buffer, if the article is nut approved of. el' Upon the above simple.hst equitable plan, Robertson and Co. rest their hopes of e ncouragement' which, should rpey be so fortunate as to obis t i tt t tbey•pledge their honour they will etoleavosir to debet , A variety of Bed-tends and Forilitnres, with Bedding com plete, alwayskept .fitted Bed and Window Cariainii:Ciwtirt Cashion, and Sofa Cases, made up or aitered in the most fashionable manlier. • MMON • 0001? h•VELLING,- flocs ki-thrSARACEN'S.HEAD INN, SNOW-IJILL, To YORK, LEEDS, EDI N BlJlttill, and all ?arta of the NORTH; Four *lnside Coaches, the Best. Holm, and keep excellent Time, • • Ey B. W. MOUNTAIN aad Cu. - SARACEN:B HEAD INN... SNOW-HILL, LONDON. R. CLAY'S original WAGGONS aud COACH ES, to. New bury, Swindon, A Idboton, W(1141(.1 , 1)6- 13 ,-set, Lambourn, Hunger ford; Chilton, Rending, and all plates'itcljacent, Daily. The fallowing Post Coaches, Mail Coache s, & e. set out from the Saracen s Head Inn, 'Snow-hill : The UM PIKE, a new Liverpool Light Coach, only one night on the road, carries Four Insidcs and Four Oitisides; sets out curry day at One o'Clock, at rives at Li•,tetp..ol next Afternoon ht Six &Clock. through Dosostut.le, Wooborn, Latlibury, Northampton, Welford, Lutterwoutli, Hinckley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stout, Regely, Kuutsford, Warring ton, taut Prescott. SOUTHAMPTON, Itymington, Winchester, and Basing stoke New Four-inside Coach, it "half-past Seven o'Cloca iti the Morning, arrives at the Dolphin Lin, St.utliamptoti. by Five o'Clock.—This is a most delightful conveyance to the isle pf W iglu, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Mahler, Havre de Grum, Cherburg,&c. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and ShitTmil, Post Coach, every Evening, at Five o'Clock, guarded. W 1 MOUTH, Darchester, Blandford, Salisbury, Andover, and Ilit.ingstoke new Past Coach, esery Aftertionn. T ae Weymtputh Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Aldetuey, t. lots, &c. EA LT ER, Plymouth, Weyianuth, Dorchester, Falmouth, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, New Post Coach, every Morning it Seven o'Clock, through Haniti.n, Axasiuster, Bridport, Blattelforsi, Basingstoke, and Dagshot. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterbotough, Stilton, and Hunting , lon Royal Mail Coach, sets otit every Evening to Spilsby, Korth. titian-hv, and Hull. OATH awl BR LSTOL Flying Post Coaches,through Chip. prawn. Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrives's Mr. May's, toe Gm aouad too, Bath. :sod the Landon Tavern, Tbomas-street. and the Swan, Bristol, next Morals's. Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater Tatanan, Exeter, Plymouth, LEEDS New Light Coach, called The Rockingham, sett .itt every Morning; carries Four Insides only, and goes re markably easy, with a Guard throughtmo. Ptises through Statnirrl. Newark, Retford. Darteaster, and Ferrybridge, t. the Golden Lion. Leeds, next Morning.—Notwithstanding tine uncotron on expedition f this Coach, it is all. , wed to be th e must avertible and complete PuMic Conveyance on the North ariai. twine unequalled in Arc in t otailuittai Sty any other. EN DAL, Lancaster Preston' Kirhy-Lonsdale, Koltun Charley, Ormskirk, and ilarsiang Post Coaches, ever) After noon at Five o'Clock. Gua r d ed. LeYERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsforil, Stone, and Litt-h. geld. Post Coach, called the it EGU ATt.it, every Evening Five a'Clian., to the Saracen's Head inn, Dale-street, Liverpriol—Guarded throughout. WA K EFIELD Post Coach, every Morning, at half-past Six o'Clack. CHESTER, Newp •rt, Whit c hurrhurch, Tarporley, Nant wick, Nartbwich, and Middlewich Post-Coach, every Even ing, at_live SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, New Coach. ever) M , rning, to the George Inn, Sunderiaad. . M A NCUESTER, Cong.san, Newcastle, Withal. and Wolver hampton, Post Coach, e%t-ry fterr.tion, guarded. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, called the R net t • rtn si, every Morning. R I ItNI INGH A M Post Coach, with a Minn!, sets out every Alteration, and reaches Bit Whighatu next day at Nano. Passes by Oxf,.rd, Euston, and Shipsione, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street. Birmingham. HULL. Nortlicave, Howdeu, Timm, and Doncaster, Post Coach, every Morning at half-past Six o'Cloek, to the Cross Kr''. Market-place, Hall. GLASGOW. Longtowu, Gretna-Green. Aiinan, DOlNftlet, Broanhill, Thornhill, Sanquitar-Kiln Catanocit, Klagswell, un.l all parts of Scotland , a Post CottAl (DailY). YOR.K. Searborough. Whit by, S;ticlds, S un derland, New castle, aud Edinburgh, new Four Inside Coach, with Guard thrtinghout, sets nut every alorniiig at Eight oTlitck,a by way of Newark, Retrofit, Tadcaster, Darlington, Nortlialleritm- Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick.— Passengers finding th what em, selves fatigued from the leng,th of the journey, mast test time they please, and then proceed on without any additional fare. MARLBOROUGH, Swindon, Hainshury, Hungerfird, and Newbury Post Coach, at Seve n o'Clork in the Morning. BRIDGENORTH and Walsal new Post Coach, every Evening. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitt-haven, Four [wide Post Coa. h. aiid a Guard all the way.—Passes through Bratigh- A i,tple , Grca ta-bridg 0., ft iel 1111 l Cattet ick, Buremgli bridge, Wetherhy, Aherforti, Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets alit every' Morning. and pet farm, tat...journey will. the ore hest facility. Passengers detained on the Road by hu , iness or plea,ure, have the peculiar advantage of their seats tieing stiteureri is the nest Ciach. 11. W. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Frirsim4 anti tart that they will not he accountable for suiv Parcels Passetittete L occ a c e,Writings, Plate, llte. of more taws Five P ounds ' Value, if lost, stolen, or dionagei. unless n tered as such, and the l ' asurance paid for accordingly, at the 41.11Ce11.2 Head too Soow-hill Loudon. i•" 739! / i 1 • - This day, vois pyhlished, r; Handsomely printed, in 3large Y.ls. Bvo. illustrated with Map, and Fac-similes of Biblical Manuscript-, price 21. 2s. in boards, A N INTRODUCTION' to the CRITICAL /IL STUDY and KNOWLEDGE of the HOLY SCRIP- t' TURES. By THOMAS HARTWELL HORNE, A. M. 'This Work, on which the Author Inn been come(' for many :yeas -4, is offered to Bible Readers. generally, and to the Clergy and those preparing for Hotly Orders in ;rani( Mar. as a Manuel of what k most valuabk in Biblical Criticism.selected from the !Monne of she most eminent Critics, Moth Briiish and Foreign. II is divided WO three Pails, viz. Pori I. comprise' a concise View of the Geography of Pa- Ifttine, told iof she Political, Religiouv, Moral, and Civil State of the Jews ; illustrating the principal events recorded in the Bible. Port 11. presents a copious bevestignlioa of the Principles of Scripture Interpretation, and, their Application' to the Ili - torical, Prophetical, T) pica!, Doctrinal, nod Moral Ports of the Rscre‘l Writings. ,Part 111. is appropriated to she Anolvsis of the Bible; in• eluding an Acc ant of the Canon of Seri; sure; together aids Critical Prefaces and Syoupses to each Book, upon an im proved Pl:in. ' An Appendix is subjoined. containing nn tie:count of the 1 privc pal MSS. MA Edillafa of the OIA mitt New Tcsimneilt-, lAA sit tier Ilio 4 raphical and Critical 'Moralisation relative to the Holy Scriptures. . Printed fo.r T. Cadell and W. Davies, in the Strand. `Lq ...: ' , :.. k. 11( ; 4 ~i