The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-01-15 00:00:00

■ . . . . ', -, -- - • , 4 . . . . . .1 X .. .., • • A.-G- ._ ‘ 7/ • ' ' / .27 file ..:4,„ 0 1 :3„, ,„ ~.. : "to ii • 7 T.. -d : „. 4.- ..,d - • . ~,, .., • 4- •, •• : . ..,.. • , 4 Ar •• • O • • ot iititiMlNl i lb - • • •••"" - A. . t ''N. 74 l it • r itt•pb Vin ''' . • , 3. -3 „,,,..-.......,... ( ~._. .........i......, . ... . _ . -.4- •., 7.; , 4 \ LON DON, illtS - 'J." ANUARY 15, 1818. NUMBER 4712. DAY, PRICE. SEVEN-P; NCIP. TUNA rRE.RoYiIL. DRURY-LANE . THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, J am 15. their Majesties Semis.. 'will perform a thaw Grand ENtorioal Ploy. railed RI(71-iA RD. DUKE OF YORK; Or, i t, CONTENTION of YORK sod LANCARTER. *i i.r here gotten op soot Ilia dinettes of Mr. Keats. With maw Seesery, Dreams, kc. Pritwip.il Cluiroetero--111,. Kral. Mr. Hulloed, Mr. Pope, Mr. Powell. Mr. Keats, Mr. Prole", Mr. sae, Mr. Bea guile% nu Wollock, Mr. Bastard, Mr. listen, Mr. Hoary, an j Niro. Olrover. To wbirli will Ur added (ISA time) a sew oplesdid Nolo. mimic Rtowasee, called ENGLISH AND FRENCH PATENT LAMPS. THE wily Retell Shop Ps L.sinftoo that maim facture their owe PATENT LAMPS, for every pile. pose where light is required, are reedy for sale, and war. : ranted to bum well, et SMETHURST'S REPOSITORY, 13$, New Ileodsureet, where the greMest vaeleey la the kingdom may be sore by the Public, at his Show Rowse es above. Gansiee Spermaceti tied ohm Lamp Oils, shot bore %Wham smell; MS Moose Lamps with fountains, alter. ed to his sew Weld ywinelpM; Lampe of every deeeriptioa let out ow hire for belle, meta, he, • . day is poblislied, is three vols. ltsio. price 1/. J 11119 HE HISTORY of JULIUS FITZ•JOHI _ a Novel. THE Lin `BISHOP OF LANDAFF. ANECDOTES es not LIPS or RICHARD WATSON, eisitor or LAMM'''. (Jug pisittaledj •of my west attachment to yourself mid your child/on it. LANDAFF." Towards the latter end of the some month, Mr, Ilitterast, a son of Lord Cardiff. and 11 very amiable yaemi . anan. waited upon me at Cambridge. to 11 , 4 tarepiniors relative to his becoming a Candidate to represent the University of Cambridge at the next gebersil election. Had I been of that little and re esegeful naiad whirls disgraced Mr. Pitt, by whom 1 had been en repeatedly neglected, I should cer tainly have embraced the opportunity which was now presented to me, of raising an opposition to lino; foe my encouragement of Mr. Ste , rrt would quickly have producer' one. On the contrary, 1 assured Mr. Stewart that 1 thought Mr. Pitt (not wilhehthilittar I hid as private reason to be pleased weelsleinsf o -may. proper person to represent the University ; and that as to his colleague, Lord Euston, I would not suffer his accidental difference in politics from sue, to lessen, for r moment, my private friendship for him: iii a word, I informed Mr. Stewart, that he must not entertain any hopes of my assistance. He asked me if he might tell the Duke of Portland so: I told lota that lie cer tainly might, for that, though I bad a great regard for the Duke of Portland's Wing principle'', and had taken part with the Opposition in the Regency transaction, I would not unite myself to any party beyond the direct influence of my own judgment in public measures: *ad that private friendship was too sacred a thing to be abeisdoned fur the pur poses of changeable policy. Mr. Stewart behaved perfectly well on hearing this declaration, and the intended oppositiori was givers up. In 1789, Mr. Howard published, in is large quarto volume, an account of the principal Ws rettos in Europe, uud honoured me (though per sonally unknown to him) with a copy of it, in which he had written, with his own hatid—ri Mr. Howard presents his best respects to the Lord Bishop of Leadoff, and requests his acceptance of this book, us a small testimony of his esteem." I am not ashamed to owe that such an encomium from such a man was highly acceptable to me, having always considered the esteem of good men as the strongest incentive to virtuous exertion mid its fittest reword. By the Author of " Herdestbram mid Hamill." Priated for Sherwood, Neely, and Julies ['steriledoter-row. Of whom may be hail, by the same Author 1. HARDENBRAIM sad AVILRII.L ; or, the Lent of the Comte: • Novel. Containisg—A Madman and no Mad ines—Mho %Talks—Deeds of Darkness, Lc —Remarkable Chasatlers, Iseideses, Adeestures. Re ismo•uctiire and es- Itemising. ,Foscrobsooes, f. Ils.llol. board,. CONIRDAN; or, St. Ilidiass: a Moral MM. la one volume !term. Pr ier 7s. is heir& . 3. RIF T ROB; sir, the Wistß•of Seat-Moir, commonly called Madge ihellnemer: • fkollikliTale. Jaime volume, 12soo. Pricers'. is Weeds. • • e TUB goradis New lba gioNoseagr • Merit:, ihr the earliest bobtrietins of Chi are primed fur Baldwin, Create*, asd Jet, lbsterrealet.row t N. Haile% Piccadilly; sad the erigisil Publisher, J. Marshall, from Aldermasy Cloorch.yard. 1. ( - 10NWEOS to CATCH FLIES; or. Ma ll Segues is Sheri Sesissicee, adapted to Children from the Age of Three to Eight. By Mrs. Teachwell. 2 yolk Price 3s. boards. Ft town this year. I called open the ,austral ; we had room conversation he wart warn in support of a piny. was Mr. Pitt's ; 1 to that I ids mytielf to any wax ; she rafieedi verity, you will then dies ausetyr to t sent her Grace the dabjoiatd let- went out of Lowden Laweao; As sit MTN, Lain. Ungilgiri wilt 1 ) 4 'rove am% a mica' W - st hietite ilibject tversattion ; for there is no person for greater regard, or whose good opi. *teem. lam vexed when I see you nefore I left Male* or %Wand ou pOlitica; ale - ',nod that party of would not attach with prophetic both pottier. let, the day 1 HARLEQUIN'S' VISION ; Olt, THE FEAST OP THE STATUE. needed at the admitting Story of Den Ann. The Pantomime invented by Mr. Lethbridge; the Action under the direction of Mr. T. P. Coolie; the Overture and Music (entirely new) by Mr. G. Leases lb. Cesweeta .o thissces by Mr. Ridgway. lion Jaen (and Harlequin), Mr. Ridgway ; Don 'bare , Counimandant of Seville), Mr. T. P. Cooke; Dee °Claris ofterwards Harlequin), Mr. Hartland; Jactsree (Valet and Clues it. Linn Jean), Mr. Paulo; RoMmrsie (with a Soag), Jr. Sank. Doom Ware, wife in Due is.. (ned Colas bine), Musa Tree; Deese Lessees (elkerwarda Cirlenitrier), Hiss Falafel. The sew Pantomimic 101111111101 of Ha/kepis% Vision; iv, The Feast of the Staler, will be repeated every Eveuitig UII farther motive. 11) ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and CO. .11/ Stock-Broken, ('...h and Cherisperova, an lama gratilled is presenting to their F'rlinds a kw. of the lad ing (eatery, of the New Yeses Lottery, whit* they are coo. Silent will meet the apiewohation of the public at lard.. isdeed the Ant point is alloirod sulicient to create a rapid demised for Tian. • ant Mayes, there Weft Magi GRAND PRIZES of *peg beviden NINETY-SEVEN oiler even% ALL OP Wawa will be paid is Sterling honer—there being Imo Steak Prises. The Lottery will he drains is three Days, hegioning 4511 of March; and the Holders of the Ant Mask each Day will receive is Exchange Twelve Pipes of the hest Old Port Wine, for 1,000 Years, or W required, an advantage quite isdepeadent of, and mot is the lent connected with, the Scheme. The good Fortune Weeding Parrhasers at the favourite ORces of RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, sod Co. is so frequently before the 'Public, that it is perhaps seedless to repeat the porthole's of the Mundrests of Thousands Pounds paid in Prise Money to the Finn& of the above Establishineuts in she lost few Years. but every such /Orli. niter will be found is their Seinen% which are sow deli vering gratis, at thew Olives, amok Readies's, Cornhill, and facing the Gate of the King** Mews, Charing-Cross, eats. bliabed upwards of Forty Team. EILSTR MIMED SEAMEN. AT COMM ITI'EE held at tire King's Heed Tama, in the Poultry, on Wednesday, January 14; SIMON COCK, Req. in she Chair. Amount of Sabscriptioas already advertised L. 4,311 IS Subscriptions since received: L,. s. Janes BMW, Esq. II 0 Capt. Staples, R.N. 1 I. . Ti.. Tatham. Esq. 0 Captaiss Bruuk Key, H.C.S. 0 0 Capt.Chauvel, H.C.11.5. $ 0 Daughter of an Old " DXSIt. town without Errol ...)1 our 1.%t connnu►tion whom I hove • 111411 1 more esteem. . you forming Mn improper judgment on any occcasia►, and especially if toy conduct is the object of your consideration. I referred you to my publications for an explication of my principles, but I will spare you the trouble or looking into the book I had the honour to send you last year, by making u few extracts from it. 2. LA BAGATELLE ; intended to iMroduce Children of Three or Four Years Old to some Knowledge of the Freurls Language. In 2 vale. Price 3n. hoards. 3. The RATIONAL DAME; or, Hints towards supply ing Prattle fur Children, by a familiar Acquaintance with the Animal Creation; with nusnerons Figures. By the same Author. limo. Price 3s. half-bound. To-morrow, Lillipet, and The Children M she Wand. Oa Saturday, she Comedy Tows and Casette: Rea. two G!enrny. Mr. Kean. The Conned, of The Belles Stratagem will ►e revived na T u midly next, whew Miss Smithson. Croon the Thestre-Ituyal, Dublin, null intake her first appearance en this Stara in the character of Letitia Hardy A New Melo-dramatic Piece, in too acts, is in active " P. 1 , 141.—' He who from apprehension or ex. Asectation, from gratitude or resentment, from any •waildly motive, speaks or acts contrary to his de cidell judgment, in supporting or iu opposing any particular system of 'militias, is guilty of a great sin, the sad consequences of which no worldly in terest can compensate. " P. 121.—' Probity is an uniform principle,- it cannot be put on iu our private closet and put off in the Council Chamber or the Senate ; and it is no inconsiderable pad of probity, to speak with boldness, acid to act with firmness according to the dictates of conscience. 4. RATIONAL SPORTS, in Dialevies passing autos, ih Children of a Family. By the sante Author. Is. S. FABLES By Mrs. Teaeharll. In 2 vole; Vol. I. in Monosyllables ; Vol. 11. in Words of greater Length. Is. tkl. each. Trepenitior, sad will be speedily produced. THE.ITIMBOYA.L. COVENT-GARDIM T HIS EVENING, THURSDAY, Jan. 15, 11 will be stied. the Merin.' Opera or ARTAXERXES, 6 A SPELLING-BOOK; designed to render the Ac quisition of the Rudiments of our Native Leering, easy and pleasant. By the cause Author. Half-hound, 2s. 7. A COURSE of LECTURES fur Sunday Evenings; containing Religious Airier /to Young Persons. In 2 vols. Price, elegantly lealf-bound,r9s. Art , Mr. Donlan; Andantes, Mr. J. Isaacs; Ri n:,nrs, Mr. Treby; Aibsees, M►. Braham, who will imam dice, in Art I . Mound's celebrated Devito of "Ah per n•ma," with Miss Stephens, adapted to English words—io Art I I the favourite Quartetto of " Mild as the inomuliesea," by Miss Stephens, Mrs. Bishop, Mr. Damsel, and Mr. Bralmm—aml a Scram by Mr. Braboic, with Violin° Ohligeto by 'Mr. Ware. Maorialie, Miss Stephens; &sin, Mrs. Ifirlsop. L. a. Sir John Wrottesley, saw to 10 31albew goalie, Esq. 3 3 J. W. Blagrave, Esq. 1 1 A few Friends fre gospeller the Che shire, Cretehed- Friars 5 0 Fahn. lisp sod Son 5 0 W. Cok, carver, Mel- ••• This Publication, which contains a Lecture for every Sunday throughout the Year, is written •pou so liberal • plan, as to be suitable to any rank of Life, without giving ',Settee to the Sentiments of any Christian Reader. It is also considered as the best book fur Schools of any that keg been written on the same subjects. " P. 410.—' If there be any one measure more likely than another to preserve pare and unble mished the honour of the Crown, I verily believe it to be the establishing, as much as possible, the independency of the several Members of both 11.► uses of Parliament.' sailor . I A Rear-Ad•. %Vane 10 10 Robert Sharp .1 0 Major Bradford 2 2 The Collection of a Afire which (for tie AM time), a sew Dramatic Piece, in One Act, with Simm, called THREE MILES FROM PARIS. Wants 1 1 A. W. Bosatiqutt, Esq. I I I. lillsisierley, Esq. 5 5 Miss M. F. B. The FIRST PRINCIPLES of RELIGION. and the Existence of • Deity, explained in a Series of Dialogues, adapted to the Capacity or the Infant Mind; by M. P. Price lair-hosed, Ss. The Music composed by Mr. Whittaker. The Colonel, Mr. Jeferies; Motley, his Servals* (who per sonates a French Comfier. an English Grenadier, Tourist, sad S. tor), Mr. Iknuing. Widow Welcome, Mrs. Dawes pert; Louisa, Miss Matthews; Rawl, Mugs Healy. Tu which will be added (18Ib time) a Hew Pitatamine,called HARLEQUIN (HY LLIVER ; Naval Officer 4 0 AdmiralJ.W. Prancer 3 3 Lieut. J. W. St. Julm Mihlasay . 2 2 Capl.Wilbraltant, R.N. S S Capt.Willosighlty. R.N. Montague-areal 3 2 Thor. Heautley, Esq. 2 0 R. Iltpliscrtoytl, Erg 1 1 Jarsealioriluat. Rag. 2 Mr. Thos. Pletcher C. awl S. Rimini., 10 0 Alr. Heavy Rettreil 1 1 Mr. Ros.-ilihoo• - 1 1 Mr. T. Mediae 1 1 Kerringtou _ _ 1/. 11r. &I. A. B. - 1 1 D. - 1 1 Hun. Atm Rushout 6 0 Mown. leraritegs and A 11411101.111 21 0 R. E. Temple, Roe lampiria 10 0 Wm. Chirksua, F.f.q. Z 2 Wes. Horse, Lig by hard of the Lord Mayor 1 • Capt. 111 , 11ittley,11.N. 1 1 Capt. D. Barber, R.N. 1 1 Thrums Old, Eat!. 6 5 Sir C. Ogle, Bart. 6 5 Hue. Captain Aylmer, R.N. 5 3 9 A Clear and Concise Amulet of Ilie ORIGIN nod DESIGN of CHRISTIANITY, Distended as a Second Part of the preceding Work; by the same Authur. In 9 vols. half-bound, price 4s. 10. DIALOGUES and LETTERS on Morality, Eco nomy, and Politeaese. For the Improvement and Enter. taiument of Young Female Minds; by the same Author. Ist 3 ♦ols. price Ss: 11. A FATHER'S ADVICE to HIS SON, written chiefly fur the perusal of yoga, Gentlesoru ; by M. P. Halt- " My conduct has been correspondent to these I)li:winks. I told the Duke of Rutland. I told Mr. P►tt, and I have told every other great man with whom I have had connexions, that I would du so ; that iii great political questions I would not follow the lead of any party, but the dictates of my own judgment. Four great questions hove been agitated during Mr. Pitt's administration ; in two I have supported him. and in two 1 have op posed him. I supported Mr. Pitt's Irish Propo them useful both to opposed his Commercial liecauseiThotittlit the Frinch the Treaty would do us liament the most explicit y with Holland, and said that lie deserved the thanks of his country for having made it, because I thought it. and still think it, the best measure of his administration : I opposed him on the present occasion, because 1 thought he was injuring the principles of the Con stitution. I perketly knew that it would have been fur my interest to have given an insincere ap probation of the measures I opposed ; but my spi rit disdained the duplicity, mutiny principles ab horred it. I pursued my intention of retiring, in a great measure, from public life, and laid, in the summer of 1789, the foundation et* my house on the Innika of the Winendermere. I have now spent above twenty years in this delightful country ; but my time has not been spent in field-diversions, in idja signings, in county bickering., in indolence or in temperance: no, it liar been spent, partly in sup porting the religion and constitution of the country by seasonable publications ; and principally in building farmhouses, blasting rocks. enclo.ing Wastes, in making bad land good, in planting larches, and in planting in the hearts of my children princi ples of piety, of benevolence, and of self-govern ment. By ouch occupations I have much recoveitri my health, entirely preserved my independence, set an example of a spirited husbandry to the county, and ho►►ourably provided for my family. OR, THE PLYING ISLAND. With entirely new Music, Maehissery, Srenery, he. The Overt are and Music composed by Mr. Ware. the whuk arranged rod predated ender the direction sit Mr. Farley. Gulliver (afterwards Harleguitt), Mr. Bologna; the Kiss of Lapilli (afterwards Pantaloon', Mr. Norman; Ilnadraulist ism's, Lord Chancellor of Lapel' (afterwards clown), Mr. Grimaldi. The Princess klettaabstitlilht (after •ards Columbine) Miss F. Delimit. bored. t . - . . i-• it. sitioos bee/store I thought PI. The FOOTSTEP to Mrs. 1 rirawww's Sacred Hintory, Eargin in d and Ireland : I :lop Ale the I " 4 " mi liStr d f killiLQl46 P" Mfg( Treaty with Prance, iticaus Wend, ts. 13. An AWITRACT st Hi ORY of the BIBLE, were not sincere, and that fur the Vie al Children and Y. Permute; with Questious Ino good. / gave in Parliu for Esarninathat, and $ Sketch of Scripture Geography, is. approbation to his Treaty titivated with Maps; by the Bar. Jubu Turner. Half- , , , ii ,o L . 1••••••rsePti flu. eh. L . 1 0 Ml*. Pram, 0 10 Mr. Makolas Monett Y 2 Mr. T. Gaiiisburough 2 2 Huu. Capt. H. Daw son, R.N. Capt. J. Phil'insure, C.B. 5 lb Capt. H.S. Mason, R.N. 3 0 Lient. T. Blackistuu, R. N. . 8 0 Mr. Thomas Hall 1t 0 Harms and Brutish 5 0 Linter Phipps aud Co. 5 5 T. S. 1 1 Rev. Was. Wheeler 5 5 A Friend 1 0 Boyd Miller, Esq. 5 0 Rt. Ha. LI Heasoktr 21 Maxwell and Keys 5 5 Mr. A. N. Savory 2 E. Perry &ebbs, Esq. 10 0 Rev. Samoa Wix 1 1 Mr. 11' Sharman 1 0 Mrs. Sbearman 1 0 Mr. A. Rymer 1 0 lizsre., F.cq 10 10 .1 4'. and J. Hiblitrt 5 5 Mr. A. Clarke 2 0 Ehea Maitland, Esq. 10 10 Charles Griffith, Le l ~11 M. H. by Urem .l r Howie, R.N. E. R. - ..0 Maps; by buresd, Ss. 64. 14. A FAMILIAR HISTORY of ENGLAND. by Ques ties 0.4 Answer; embellished with Portraits of the sure. reigns; beards, As. dd. lb. A very improvtd Edition of the ENGLISH HER MIT, or Adventures of Philip Qiinrll. Is. 64. 16. An improved, but somewhat abridged, Edition of ROBINSON CItUSOE; with IS Plates. Price, half bound, 4s. lIVIV Grand Pantomime, calkd Harlequin sr, The Flying island, will be repeated trrry Evesing. To-morrow, and on Wednesday, the new Tragedy of Re trilootiou ; or, The Chieftain's Daughter. Uu Saturday, the Musical Play of Guy Simmering. ois Monday, the Play of The Puna of Honour. 5 0 Ural. H. W. Barrette, R.N. . 2 2 Mc W. Barron 1 0 Mr. Chin. Thompson i 1 W. C.q. 10 10 Lieut. E.IC. Pitt, R.N. 2 2 Mrs. Ilitt . 1 1 Mrs. Clarke - 2 2 A Scbaul•buq's Mite 0 5 Mts. Sims 1 I Capt. D. Stepkestautt 3 3 Chaska Calvert, Erg. 10 10 AMERICA. 00ALS, 425. full Whooff &impure, *n.l Prompt Pay m ent,—The LONDON and WESTMINSTER IVA LLSEN D COAL COMPANY respectfully idioms the N.,b.ltty and Public, that they are SELLING WAI.L.SENI) COALS at 41% and the best at 48a. delivered in Town free .( expense, except the trifle fur orange and shootirse, with three seeks ingrain ea See elialdroas. Ne ether Compary the best Coals cheaper . °Mere received*, Mr. Mortimer's, 21, St. James's-street Mr Bisekotatio, 362, Oxford-pireet, near the ' , anthem,; Mr. board's, 12, Great Russell-atrert; Mr. !tux's, Hay market; Mr. Woodaraters, 169, Piccadilly. opposite Mum,- sum Mr. Robson's, 10, Sboredsteh; and Mr. Lodes, 21, Eike-street, Covest-garden. NEW YORK PAPERS. A peat Variety of other excellent Juvenile Publications, including those of Mrs. Trimmer, Mrs. Barhauld, smi Dr. Aikiii, Mr. sod Miss Edgeworth, Miss Peacock, Mrs. Hello', &c. of which Catalogues may he had gratis. NEW YORK, DEC. 13. SPAIN. (From “ The National Advocate.") At Sir J. Lubbock and Co. John Pearson, Esq. 6 5 J. A. ir Rimer, E.g. 2 2 Robert Briscoe, Esq. 5 0 Royal Exchange As sumacs 106 0 S. M. Drabs 1 1 Ileursuse sod Heater 5 A Thomism Tough 1 A W. K. Esq. Brongituu 2 0 Mr. Prier Thoinpani 1 0 J. R. Herring 1 F and G. Clay +i Co. 10 12 Right Hots Lord Gus h 0 bier 10 10 2 2 chard Sauniares Esq. 5 0 THE GENUINE DR. JAMES'S POWDER AND ANALEPTIC PILLS, _ _ H. R. 2 0 1 0 TKINSON'a FLUID, for the %rowel,' or the HAIR, is founded on a Jiscovel y of the causes which ORT:4•11111 baldness; HO. discovery, combined wills iamb study is the late improvements in Chemistry, has enabled hiss in prepare the article on the moat iedallible principles. I.sdies or Genilensen, whose Hair is weak and beginning to tall off, by applying the Fluid, it will arrest its further Jr. esy, and restore it to its pristine strength. thickness, and orlon, ; and when baldness leas already taken place, whe t:m.B66in; from illness, perspiration, rissole of climate, 'moire study, anxiety of mind, or hereditary causes, by a tore regular perseverance it is equally certain its its effects. T.r cases where it his succeeded of tale are au numerous, as to come within the circle of almost every wee's acquaint illf ; but where scepticism still prevails, numerous eases ru.l forther elucidation are given is a Pamphlet, entidtvil in Essay us, the Hair," enclosed round earl Bottle. T'he Fluid is also au excellent article fur moistening Ladies Hair 111.1,cumg it, frees is front scarf, mak.* it soft and glossy as sill., and keeps it in curl during exercise iu dancing, walk ing. eke. Of so damp 'reader. Sold, price 3s. Id., and flaw 01111111, by the Proprietor, laws Atkinson, 43, Gerrard-street, Suhu.smasre. London; sail by mot Perfumers and Hair-decrees in the Kinldom. N.H. As ILIN.we are sold, ATKINSON'S DYE, fur clant ,l Grey or Red Hair to an Auburn or Black; mid ATKIN- AiN'S AMBROSIAL SOAP, fur removing Freckles, Red &c from the Skin, prevents its chapping, end wakes i beautifully smooth, white, and eves. BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. elli-hunt remedy for all those dins • 1 iirilers which originate in a vitiated action of the liver u, Isar) winos, wamely,iniliceition, loss of appetite, head. beanbag's, fiat uleneies, spasms, costiveness, affection Itl liver, me it may be asserted with the strictest truth, wt 111XttN's ANTI BI LIOUS PILLS have met with more appi oval, and particularly by the medical profession, dins au) utluv medicine whatever. This conslitntes their ~ r ..mineisilarion to the notice of every imlividnol &flirted sail the shore complaints. They unite every recommends. Lo n of mita epetation with successful effect ; soil requiring 1 " 'attain! 1.1 enoliorment during their use, are in partici.- a moat valuable sari convenient medicine for the traveller, slather by sea or laud. lu tropical climate. particularly, %isle the eme,,piences of redundant and vitiated bile are so la , valroi and .Ildraling, they are 1111 invaluable and efficient rtideetion. v are likewise peculiarly calculated to cur "' .h.orrlers :it mil from excesses of the table, to restore the ra w of the 11811111301, and to remove every complaint ucca boawil 4 niecntarity of the bowels. weld in at 1.4 9d.--44-11s.--asid 225. by It, antler 'NJ Sims, t tir.a.vlx, No. 4, Chealtaide, corour of St. Pasol's ' ‘ .l .vichisril, !moduli; sad 34, Sackville.striset, Dublin: .'". l.y the principal Hookvellers, Druggists, and Medicine tnalces iu tVI 1111 . 0 . 1ghtlat llsoVuitivd Kingdom. ::.;1 A. R. G - 1 1 W. B. : 1 0 B. B. . - 1 1 Mrs , . Ik. Mae, J. S. C. A. N. - . L. Lloyd, A.N . - 2 2 sired . I I Painter and Bench 22 5 0 T. Dyer and Frame's 5 0 Capt. Wurmky, R.N. 1 R. P. 1 1 Mr. Gerard Deriaaaa 3 3 . - - C. R. I I I Rolbert Moreock 2 2 1.. R. . -11 l W. Two ugliesbuid, Esq. 5 0 Mr. Ogle - I 1 Apia', Luke, and Wes- Mr. Billing - 1 1 ton - , Mr. Ws,. Williston 1 1 Limn R. A. Hushes, Mr. R. H. Sims 10s. Bd. R.N. - 1 1 Mr. Arnett - 1 I Jobs Fair, Esq. 1 1 H. GL. - 1 0 Mr. Hairy Prichard 1 0 Nicks - U. 4s. 6d. Mr. Heury Tristram 1 1 Mr. Benj. Clinterback 5 0 *Cullum, 'shiner, .1. Chattel and Co. 2 2 and Horsky 10 10 Mr. Wm. Wafer's! 1 I Rear-Admiral Sir G. Mr. Phillip Caresove I 1 Cockbers, K.C.B. 10 1 11 Cooper, James, do Sun 10 0 l'es Amides Matelots 10 0 W. Smith - 1 1 H. I. - 2 2 S. Smith, Esq. M.P. 10 10 Mr. J. Abbott 10s. 6d. H. Read - 1 0 .1. Martin, Esq. 5 5 Mr. Stelfox I 1 Sir Thos. Tinton Bt. 3 go The Pour Man's Friend 0 d Hou. Gratml Leslie R. F. - I I Coming 10 10 J. C. - 5 0 Mr. Georse Mayor 2 0 - R. H. Ord, R.A. 1 1 6 5 St. Mira Than', ssss s Bru- Capt.. - 11a•rq, and Co, Yt 0 J. A. S. 1 1 John Do.loon, Csq. 5 5 George Riekaads, Esq. 2 2 Mr JOlllll4O 1 1 Cuseasisaieftrl. Warm 5 0 Thu: ITlllunsou, Erg b 0 R. B. Sots - 2 0 CF. 3 3 H. 11. - - 1 1 Sew/tit awl Neck. 5 5 D.'D. - 0 10 DONATIONS OF STORES bavirl Griffin. Ikalr"s-abart. 0 pair of Trowiser. ; a Sai lor'. Wolow, a tante boodle of Clothes; Stocker, Welsh, and Ililhain. a quantity of Clothes. (Omitted.—Rirliarti Mimi, Esq. Errata.— For " DPIIIIPI ' " Daniel Wale. Emu 51 50."—," Admiral \t'arre." read " Admiral Warn., 101. by the 114114 Hi the IlAnd !bloyor."-- 0 Cagier and Althorn," read " firoprr and Nephew, 5I"—" Rath Le !Oftener and Cu." read " Ituuthr Lr 31rosirrer and Co." 111(711AH I) D. ISBELL, Secretary, Fivanet Conignittet Ali E prepared es used by F. NO.:MISERY and SON}, and sold by them at No. 45, St. Paul's, London; mud 2ft, Daone-street, Dubliu ; and by their Agent, Mr. Sanger ' 150, Oxford-street. Mr. Newbery by his Affidavit, and by regular Deeds and Assigoioneuts, has proved incontestably his Property in these Medicines, sod his POSlMllilble of the origiaal Recipes fur eumpoundiug them, under Dr. James's baud; of which he was the sole Depositary. The Evidence too of Dr. James himself, in so Affidavit, published in 1777, has sheave, that he admitted Mr. Newhery to be present with him at the process of making his Fever Powder—.the only perms now living who can claims that advantage. The identity of the Powder prepared by Mr. Newbery, sad that by Dr. James, is also ascertained by the chemical aselysieuf Mr. Professor Braade, aid Mr. Aces', •' and emigrated by the marked median given to Mr. Newbery's Preparation by the most respecta ble public bodies where wiembers are einiuently qualified to judge of its authenticity, sad whose extensive orders be mallows to supply. From these facts, which cannot be perverted by sophistry, the public will he convinced, that the assertion of Mr. R. G. G. James, " drat Me Compositions sold by Mr. Am ber, are spurious," is a palpable end gross deception : MO_ saying en impostatiou of freed arid perjury even ageism his Grandfalber, Dr. James himself. FRANCIS N EWBER Y. St. Paul's, 21 Nov. tell. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINES FOR COUGHS, COLDS, AND ASTHMAS. CHURCH'S COLTGH DROPS for receut CoM obatitsate Coughs, sad coultrmed Aethinas, Mind unrivalled. Its reputation for enema ran past, sad the various testimonies of its ellieucy, is a satficiest proof of the cstimatiou in which it is held fur all Asthmatic Affec tions, r• cent Colds and Cough*, however obstiwate, mud all Pu!motility Complaints. As proof, the following instauce is inserted: — To Messrs. SHAW and EDWARDs. 11 Birmingham, March IS, 1805. Gesitlemen—To certify Ilse value of that excrlleut Me dieine, Church's Cough Drops, 1 send you the &Wain use, at the particular request of the patient. " MILES SWINNEY." " Sir-1 cannot sufficiently seknowkdge the coke 1 have received from Church's Cusick Droops. A must sufrocatiNg Asthmatic Curcio, during the wirier, allieted me su verely, that 1 expected frothing his than death every mi nute; one bottle relieved me corsiderahly, and four more parfecily restored one Your sendisog this to the proprietors will oblige your humble Strewn. " THOMAS EDMUNDS." . _ Sold by Eduardo; 841, on the footway, st, p am ica uc h. yard, Loudon ; sold 11N.1 by Sanger and Chandler, Oxford street; Ward, Holborn; Nix aud Straining, Exchange; f•l'ilwott, Borough; and Emerson, East Smithfield. None can be genuine except " Shaw and Edwards, 86, St. Paul's Church-yard," is engraved ow the Stamp. Petc-c U. 9d. aud double size do. 6d per bottle. " I have followed a similar conduct in private life, mid L beg you to consider, whether you have not hail an instance of it in your own family. You are sensible that I never paid your poor Duke any particular attention, except when I could serve him ; and yet 1 know the effect of such attentions in con ciliat►ng * great man's patronage and regard. I often thwarted his propensities, by giving hint advice, which I kuew would disgust him ; and vet I was well aware of the consequences of such dis gust. Lord :Mansfield requested me to do what I could to stop him in his career of play, because, he said, he would soon become a beggar; disregarding the displeasure I might incur, I did what I could : sod I remember concluding a letter 1 wrote to him on his appointment to Ireland, with saying, • Let me beseech you, as 3 ou respect your future charac ter and consequence in life, as you love your Du chess and your children, not to suffer the Castle ut Dublin to become another Brookes's to you.' " Such have been my principles, and such my conduct, both in public and private life ; and if fur these I am to be abandoned by my friends, and proscribed the emoluments of my profession (to the highest of which there are who think that the Bishop of Landoll* has as honourable and as profe►sional a claim as any of his brethren), the misfortune may fall on me and my family, hut the dishonour must rest with others. 6' I write this to you, because I wish you not to be ignonint of the motives of my conduct ; but I will never condescend to give a word of explanation to Mr. Pitt. I have rendered him some services and many civilities, and at times when both were of importance to Wok ; but I never experienced from him the least return of tither. The cause of this neglect is quite Link •ii to me. If my pailiamen tory independence is the cause, I can only say that must remain fur ever ; and that Mr. Pitt is desti tute of that magnanimity, and, considering his pro fessions respecting the. Reform of Parliament. of that political integrity ton, of which I once thought him Isom-wed. 66 'You will blame me for this loftiness of spirit, and your friendship for me will make you regret that I cannot subdue it ; but I I,i-I that it springs from a rout of honour, and I at!l not attempt to subdue it. " Yon need not have the trouble of answering this ; I have uu doubt of the conlimmoce of your regard for nie ; and 1 triist ye both of us have too elevated ventimento In sr tier the inadoe.s of !Al lies to deaden on tither gde the iictivity of friend ship. 1 stay at Cambridge till the middle of June, and then go into %Vest atoll-land for four or five months; there, in al! pheo, cou to y leg iostired The political situation of Spain is not generally well understood iu this country, and it may happen. from the effect of our public measures, that a closer intimacy with that nation may be necessary. Most of the European Powers have two or more parties, whose objects are distinct: one for supporting the authority of the Crown, the other of the people ; one friendly to a limited monarchy, the other to un conditional power. This is not the case in Spain. Since the Revolution, two parties have been recog nised : one called the Liberaks, the other the See riles. These distinctive appellations were created at the Central Junta and the establishment of the Cortex. The Liberates were favourable to a Con. stitution limiting the power of the King, and cir cumscribing the influence of the Clergy. The Serviles were for restoring the ancient state of things, and placing the Government to t;te seine position as it was under Charles the Fourth. These two parties were marshalled against each other with great force and spirit ; and the adoption and suc cessful operation of a Constitution gave to the Liberales a decided superiority. The return of Ferdinand the Seventh destroyed the Constitution, and restored the ancient order of things ; and a Pro clamation teas issued forbidding the use of the party distinctions. Thus both becatne monarchists—the one wild and furious, and bearing in its train tic Inquisition and bigotry of the Clergy ; the other more passive, and awaiting political changes to give them an ascendancy. Every Minister appointed by the King was supposed to enter into the Mune dude views of one of the party, which occasioned clamour and intrigue on the port of the other; arid the opposition generally terminated by the do:- grace, banishment, or iniprisonment of the The hureans became frequently vacant ; and the fain this changeable, fickle policy, we disorganised, and incapable of proceeding will ie. gularity or effect. Dun Pedro Cevallos posed to I. ice hen the Ittt, ;; , , ,t in office, whiell his txpt-riettee ar,d rise pt.oititbly ottitett to attain. The most rtspolisiblt• office is teat vf . F wiloce , o r, ss it :s celled, the 21/laisicr of