The Sun. — London, England, 1819-01-05 00:00:00

''',, NUMBER 82181 At'' ' ' ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL. it . ASTLEY COOPER and Mr. HENRY CLINE will begin their COUR S E of ANATOMICAL 14 11 4.. ultkilCAL LECTURES on WEDNESDAY , the 20th ) at TWO O'CLOCK. x i .. 4DATIRALTY-O.FFICE, Dec. 8, 1818 . i-, OTIcE is hereby given, that a Session of flyer and Ternziner and Gaol Delivery , f or the Trial of Of fthenv e e conznadted on the High Seas, within the Juri,diction of iti e-414ai ralty of England,will be held at Justice Mall, in the U * 4l , at London, on Monday , th e lith clay of January 4 . 41, at Eight o' Clock in the Morning. JOHN .B.9RROTV. NTOII.WICH UNION SOCIETY, for the IN SURANCE of LIVES and SURVIVORSHIPS, grant "g A NNUMES, and ENDOWMENT of CHILDREN. Established 1808. 11 / 4 1, WATERLOO-PLACE, Pall-Mall ; and 21,BIRCIIIN- LANE, Cornhill. PATRONS. The Most Noble the,Duke of Somerset, The Most Noble the Duke of Beaufoit, The Most Noble the Duke of Argyll, The Right Honourable the Earl of Craven, The Right Honourable the Earl of Roseberry, The Right Honourable Lord Saltoun. TKLYSTEas , Si r John Wrottesley, Bart. %%Trott esley-Hall ; George Pigot, Bart. Patshall ; William Bedford, Esq. Birmingham ; William Hamper, Esq. Birmingham ; Edward- Wcnman Martin, Esq. Exning Lodge, Suffolk ; /41 pil Caldwell, bsy. Hilbrowe, Norfolk. I/'4 lter Fawkes, Esq. Farniey Hall, Yorkshire, &c. &c. &c. -- - - • I ' ll s Society effects Insurances at nearly Ten per Cent..be-. I 1 : )w t he usual Rates, and all the benefit of the surp lus p reta, T : 4 •1 6 3-ed by the Members, who have Bonuses declared_ at .C h.. e4 Periods, upon the sums they originally insured 'for. — present Capital of the Society exceeds 250,0001.—A ottus ( 4 9.0 per Cent. on the Premiums paid has been de- ate d Upon a ll P o li c i es gr anted prior to June, 1815. ' i, i t " l 9ns in or near London, on whose Lives Insuran ces are vii o P l 'led, mus t appear b e f o re the London Committee, who p sit weekly at the Office in Waterloo-place. • Pi r , a rty Insurances may be effected with the Norwich Un i o n b4t Y either of the above places, on approved ris ks, being situated in the bounds of the City and Liberties of 4ridun, 0 r the several other places within the Week l y B ills ttf Mortality. A gents for t h e N orw i c h U n i o n Fire and Life Insurance So titres are appointed at every principal Town in the Kingdom. R OYAL HOSPITAL, CHELSEA. JAN. 4, 1819. .1 . 1 pursuance of the Act of the 55th year of IN T) h's present Majesty, by which it is enacted that the Out rs Of this Hospital shall in future he paid quarterly, o rd : l44 ' ls e, instead of half-yearly, Notice is hereby given, by 144 r of the Right Honourable the Lords and others , Com 411s;tiers for managing the Affairs of the said Hospital, that lki ti " e Out -Pensioners thereof, residing in London, or ap;: n the District of the Bills of Mortality, are required to 4 , r Personally and regimentally, with their Instructions (14."tific.ates of Admission, at the Secretary's Office in the 51 4 41 ' 441 , on the respective days, and in their different li t , „. 44 ) according to their several Rates of Pension, as uu ..itati M ( A.:l °l '; when attendance will be given from Ten 0, %L e in the Morning until Three in -the Afternoon, for t ut! 11 ' 4 ° of a Quarter of a Year's Pension in advance, 1 .11 of March next. Thep, Ou FRIDAY, the Stb of January. 5 hetisimaers •a t sd. pier day and those at 6d. to the end taberedßegimes. On SATURDAY, the 9th of January. at 6d. from the Royal Garrison Battalion, and re ,fttimetits and Corps • those at id. and ad. and all at Bd. per day. 6 rt lose On MONDAY, the 11th of January. tli Pu ot a ! 9 d• per day, from the Ist Foot Guards to the inelosive. Th os On TUESDAY, the 12th of January. 0 .4) 1 111 9. p er d ay , f rom th e 61st Foot., and all the re "blinents and Corps; as also those at 10d. per 13'n WEDNESDAY, the 13tb of January. :, s • per day, from the ditferent , Regients of Ca "e Ist and 2d Regiments of Foot Guards. hose nii 'titIRSDAY, the 14th of January. th ts e nu u , " Por d a y, from the :3d Foot Guards, to the end -e 'ed Regiments at that Rate. Th ose ° ,l FRfDAY, the 15th of January. at t l " Pernd !. 1 * Per day, from the Royal Garrison Battalion , le 'aining Regiments and Corps, and also those np ay. S ATURDAY, the 16th of January. f lc° sc " Is• id, 'ls. lid. Is. 2d. Is. Rid. and Is. 3d. per h,. ,11 O n MONDAY, th e 18th o f January. 4,1 i , On s. 31(1. is. 4 d . Is. ts. sd. Is. sld. Is. 6 d. ited, bt ; : 7 1 4 . Is. 71d. i s. gd . Is. Bid. Is. 9d, is. 91. and „rho On TUESDAY, the 19th of January. - "a, ~.1 : a,t is. 10' d. per day and upwards, and those Pen : 4 011 t .i . : woo have been admitted on account of Blindness tli e 1 77:: the Private Gentlemen who receive Annuities from 1, gl• first and second Troops of Horse Guards. I ._ t S I kltit,r, .aiso ordered and directed, that all the Out-Pensioners t heis." l K to the said Hospital do pay particular attention to t : "strnet' ' . - 14— ` 4 P • " ls, Winch . they are required to produce atot the 1'414146, a)lt!ent, by Which they are ordered to transmi t hvi t J',!"-(sent•ral of his Majesty7s Land Forces in London, ev,ty 41141(.iligit.s..as therein preserihed, , on olimmedi , a l t l el n y o a t ft b e e r tOt t • ro ,t el - oav, without which toes' . Names will 11,,. 1 . ;11 _0n the Pay -Lists for the subsequent Quarter, and sp t ,, iti. i!ot afterwards to change their Place. of Abode,. a . . and I `, 14 i►► their Affida►its without unavoidable necessity, "IY naiif Ying ' th e ' same ' . Arid t miller t take ' • ' 4 'ols h. ~ 0 Notice, that in consequence of various t t't i' `'"its ‘l l ""g• b ”" "'omitted by Pensismess in the Receipt ; ~4 1. , uct and Prize -Money, it is ordered that all Pensionass tu t , t _ . 11 " g shall be struck off the Pensic.n List, and forfeit. `` all hall b e from this Establishment. EICHARD NERVE, Secretary and Registrar. . . , . .- . ..-,,, , *•N.,_ ~'•2,0;41 9 , -•?•.,...-_-.7:• : - ?•- qw,... , - 0 3? t 4 ,- wr - - - ' • 4. ; 4 L. ,„..:: ..y.-- #'•'• i; ' 4 13 .- 4 ,21 F 7- ;' L ' , 7 , • • ,•- ‘ 7 ~ . <1 1 1 ;t r . ..,. . .„ ~..-. -., c 4,--,,- -. - - , .. t. i'.. -- ';.`,4 .ext ,i , • ..,. 1-. .4; ~4. • . 4#, -•-.. , z' . v. _, 4 . ,- ~ i . / 6 i ,i l -- e. - . I * - )/)r-' .l l ( ' P - 4.-f;1-e .& G tee ..///, 74) As . ~ t' - ..~ U\. TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, ltq9. PUBLICATIONS This Day was published, Price Is. 6U. No. I, to be continued Mont hly, THE CHRISTIAN REM EM BRANCR ; or ,1 the CHURCHMAN'S BIBLICAL, ECCLESIASTI CAL, and LITERARY MISCELLANY. Containing an In troduction—On Mysteries in Religion—The Apotheosis of Romultis—The Westminster Candidate—National System at Athens—Magna Charts Reformed—Church of England Piety in Humble Life—Biblical Criticism upon Matthew xii. 30— Review of New Publications—Monthly Register—Law Pro ceedings—Prize Poems, &c. &c. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-yard, and No. 3, Waterloo-place,Pall Mall ; to whom all Communications respecting t his Publication are to be di . rected. Sold also by all Booksellers in the United Kingdoms. NEW EDITION OF DEBRETTS PEERAGE. On the 14th will be published, Neatly printed on a fine paper, in Two large Volumes, a New Edition, considerably improved, and corrected to the present time, being the 12th of HE PEERAGE of the UNITED KING .IDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, with the extinct and forfeited Peer age„ a List of their Family Names, second Titles, &c. and a Translation of their Mottoes. Also, a List of Knights Grand Crosses, Knights Commanders, and Commanders of the Bath, alphabetically arranged, and of British Subjects holding Foreign Orders of Knighthood. By 301-IN DEBRETT, Editor of the New Baronetage of England. Printed fr , 12 .:ringtons, Egerton, Clarke and Sons, Cuthell, Longman and Co., Cadril and Davies, Richardson, Booth,. Lloyd, Booker, Black and Co., Murray, Baldwin, and Co., Hatehard, Harding, Rodwell and Martin, J.Walker, and Edwards. In the Press, by the same Editor, A New Edition of The New Bar onetage of England, in 2 large volumes. FSSENCE of SHRIMPS, a new and superior A SAUCE fur FISH, equal in strength to Essence of Anchovies, but far excel!'ng it in flavour, and has the ad vantage of not turning The immense demand for it a convincing proof of the estimation it is livid in by those whohave'tried it. The Proprietors Hatter themselves, that wherevar it is once used, it will obtain a pre-eminence ever all other Sauces for Fish. Made !sy C.Dininore awl Son ; and sold hy T. Powell and !ton Holborn-hill, Corner of Hatton-garden. The Public are. respectfully requested to observe, that each bottle has the. signature of C. Dinmore and Sun ; none other is ge rmine ; this caution is necessary, as there is a spurious arti le.now on sale. I' ÜBLICATIONS. This Day was published, THE COUNTESS of CAit RICK ; a Love . Tale and Clandestine Marriage. A. Poem. Dedicated' to the Right Honourable Lady FRANCIS VANE TEMPEST. , By CAROLAN. Price Bs. • " Lore is a species of Wartare."—Ovw. Published at R. Achermann's, Strand ; and may be bad of all the Boolisellfts in Great Britain. A This Day was published, price Is. SERMON, preached at the Consecration of Saint. Jamrs's Church, in the Island of Guernsey, on Thursday the gth of August; ISM By JOHN LORD BISHOP of SART.7M. guernsey:—Printed by T. Dumaresq and T. J. Maugi.r, Church-street;. reprinted and sold by Brodie and' Dowding, Salisbury; sold also by Messrs. Rivington, St. Paul's Church • yard, and J. Hatchard, Piccadilly, London. ' This Day was published, rrHE SECOND NUMBER of the QUAR TERLY MUSICAL MAGAZINE and REVIEW. CONTENTS. On the Minor Key—Elements of Vocal Science,—The 2Ede phone—Concert Pitch—Royal Patronage of Music, with a Fac Simile of a Concert'Bill in the Eland-writing of the King— Musical Biography of Billington—Mara, Billinoon, and Ca talani—The Operas of H. R. Bishop—Novello's Motetto— National Melodies—Paer's Agnese—The King's Theatre — And the Seventh Numbei of lribh Melodies. - Sold by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, London ; Bucks and Kinnebrook, Norwich ; and all Booksellers. `CV INES on . SALI V- V VAULTS, in tileasal USC PORTUGAL and SPANISH WIVES, &c per doz. Fitie Old Port, fresh bottled - Ditto, Cotupany:! perinr, 1815 Vint age - - - Very curious Old Port, T. C. The Bomreteiro Do. very scarce Fine Crusted Port Superior Old do. Vintage 1812, 3 years in bottle Fine Old ;tierry Curious Pale ditto The Amontillado do. (matchless) Fineit Madeira (di rect) - - - Superior Old West India do. - - LIST 5. ESTABLISHED SCHOOL BOOKS, printed for. LONG• MAN, HURST, REES, ORME, and BROWN, London. ARITHMETIC AND BOOK-KEEPING. THE ARITHMETICIAN'S GUIDE; or, a Complete Exercise Book. By William Taylot , Teacher of the Mathematics, &c. Price :Is. hound. An INTRODOCTION to PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC, in Two Parts, with various Notes and occasional Directions, for the Use of Learners. By Thomas Molineux. Part I. price 2s. Gd. bound.—Part 11. Third • Edition, price 2s. Gd. bound. The ELEMENTS of BOOK-KEEPING by SINGLE and DOUBLE ENTRY; cpmprising several Sets of Books. ar ranged according to present Practice, and designed for the Use of Schools. By James Morrison, Accountant, late Mas ter of the Mercantile Academy at Glasgow. In Bvo. price Ss. halt-hound. , A CONCISE SYSTEM of COMMERCIAL ARITHME TIC, adapted to modern Practice. With an Appendix ; con taining the Substance of the Metcantile Law and Practice, with regard to the Nature and Negociation of Drafts, and Fo reign Bills of Exchange. By James Morrison. iinio. price 4s. (id. bound. The ARITHMETIC of REAL LIFE and BUSINESS, in cluding a complete Reformation of all the Tables of Weights and Measures ; the Calculatioa of Annuities, Leases, Estates, Lives, Stocks, Exchanges, &c. By •thetev. J. Joyce. Price.3s.6d. hound. A KEY to Ditto, for the Use of Teachers ; to which is sub joined, a System of Mental Arithmetic. Price 3s. rid. hound. The FIRST ELEMENTS of ARITHMETIC,.arranged in Lessons, and expressly designed for Classes; comprising the . Four Simple Rules, combined into one Sum, and taught in one Operation, in Twelve Series. By George Reynolds, Writing Master, Christ's Hospital. In 12wo. price 4s. tid. bowad. GENERAL SCIENCE. SYSTEMATIC EDUCATION, or Elementary Instruction in the various Departments of Literature and Science„ with Practical Rules• for studying each Branch of useful Know ledge. By the Rev. W. Shepherd, the Rev. J. Joyce, and the Rev. Lant Carpenter, LL.D. In two thick vols. gvo. with Plates by Lowry, &c. Price 11. lis 6d. boards.j A FAMILIAR INTRODUCTION. to the ARTS and SCIENCES; containing .a General Explicatidn of the Fonda:- mental Principles and Facts of the Sciences. the Rev. J. Joyce. In 12ino. price Gs. boards, with Copper-plates and Wood-cuts. HINTS addressed to the Patrons and Directors of Schools; principally intended to spew, that the Benefits derived from the new Modes of teaching may be increased by a .partial adoption of the Plan of Pestalozzi. To which are subjoined, Examples of Questions, calculated to excite and exercise the Infant Mind. (These are sold separately, price 3s. 6d.) By Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, Author of Letters on the Ele mentary Principles of Education, &C. &c. Price 7 5 . boards. RECREATIONS in MATHEMATICS and NATURAL PHILOSOPHY; First composed by M .Ozanam, of the Royal AcadeMy of Sciences, &c. lately recomposed, and greatly en larged, in a new Edition, by the celebrated M. Montucla, and now translated into English, and improved with many Additions and Observations. By Charles Hutton, LL.D.and F.R.S. In 4 vols. B vo. (with n ear 100 Copper-plates) 31.35. boards. CONVERSATIONS on POLITICAL ECONOMY; in which the Elements of that:Science arc familiarly explained. By the Author of " Conversa tions on Chemistry. The Second Edition, improved, in one large vol. Num. Price 9s. boards. NEW BRITISH ENCYCLOPEDIA; or DICTIONARY of ARTS and SCIENCES, comprising an accurate and popular View of the present improved Stale of Human Knowledge. By William Nicholson. Illustrated with 156 elegant En gravings, by Lowry and Scott. Six vols. avo. 61. tis. bds. PRACTICAL MATHEMATICS. An INTRODUCTION to the THEORY and PRACTICE of PLANE and SPHERICAL TRIGONOMETRY, and the Stereographic Projection of the Sphere, including the ' Theory of Navigation. By „Thomas Keith. In bro. Price 14s. boards. The ELEMENTS of . PLANE GEOMETRY; containing the First Six Books of Euclid, from the Text of Dr. Simpson, Emeritus Professor of Mathematics in the University of Glas gow; with Notes Critical and Explanatory. By Thomas Keith. In svo. Price 10s. Gd. The ELEMENTS of LAND-SURVEYING, in all its Branches, including Practical Geometry, Trigonometry, )Land ;.leasuring by the Chain, Plane, Table, Theodolite, and other Instruments, &c. By Abraham Crocker, Land Sur vevor, of }Wine, in Somerset shire. With Copper-plates, .in. upwards of Inc Hundred WoMI-cats. Third Edition, 9s. bound. CONVERSATIONS in ALGEBRA. Being an Introduc tion to the First Principles of that Science; in a Series of Dialogues, designed for those who have nut the advantage of a Tutor, as well as for the Use of Stodenis in Schools. By William Cole. 12mo. price.7s. boards. NATURAL HISTORY, BOTANY, and CHEMISTRY. The ELEMENTS of NATURAL HISTORY, founded on the Linnean Arrangement of Animals, .with popular Descrip tions, in the Manner of Goldsmith and Button. Bs William Mayor, LL.D. 7s. Gd. bound. Illustrated by Fifty Engravings. LETTERS on NATURAL HISTORY : exhibiting a View of the Power,. the Wisdoin,• and Goodness of the Deity. By John Bigland In 1 vol. 12mo. 7s. Gd. boards. Illustrated by upwards of 'One Hundred engrarLl Subjects, applicable to the Work. • • AU 'INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of BOTANY. By J. E. Smith, M.D. F.R.S. P.L.S. Third Edition. Ikt 1 vol Bvo. with Fifteen Plates, 14s. boards. ..CONVERSATIONS,on CHEMISTRY. .In which the. El ements of that Science are fainiliarly explained and illustrat ed by Experiments, 2 vols. 12mo. with Plates by Lowry, 15s. boards. CONVERSATIONS on BOTANY, with Twenty En gravings. Second 12wo. Price 7s. Gd. plain, or 10s. Gd. eoloured. The object of .this Work is to enable you n g Persons to ac. quire a knowledge of the Vegetable Productions of their Native Country;, .and . a short Account is added of sonic of the principal Foreign SpY:ies. SHORT HAND. UNIVERSAL STENOGRAPHY.; or, a Complete, and Practical System of _Short-hand. By William !Mawr. LL.D. The-Eighth Jitlifiun. la flytt. Price 7s. Gd. boards. .. s , ~ ~..• ... _ -47;;1‘.; " I ••, lJ _ • .• • • - r7r • ,_ ~ .v ...e...~:.vn • • tto :11/0 IPRICE, ,SEVENPENCE. YROVINdIAL JOURNALS, We perceive with pleasure that the Ctrr oQ Worcester has not been behind band with the COUNTY in the zeal of its Address to his Royal , Highnest , the PRINCE' REGENT, on the lamented death of the QUEEN; and that which had been pre pared .for it on the occasion by its Member Lord DEERHURST, has, we find, given so much satisfac tion to the inhabitants in general, from the loyal character of the composition, that we cannot pass it over in cur selections ftom the PROVINCIAL JOURNALS :-- " To his Royal Highness GEORGETRINCE of WALES, Regent of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. " We, the Mayor, Recorder, Aldermen, and Citizens of the City of Worcester, approach your Royal Highness with undiminished feelings of loy alty, and respect, and venture to offer to yours Royal His.;lsness onr deep and sincere Condolence upon the death 14 her most gracious Majesty the Queen._ The painful duty which now desolves swan us is somewhat lightened, however, by.the reflection that her Majesty's life had been extend, ed to a lengthened period, and that her departure relieved her front those bodily stifles-logs neces sarily attendant upon the disease which terminat ed her Majesty's existence. " But, Sire, we, your reflecting nod truly loyal subjects, have, in the midst of our heavy task, au alleviation of our sorrow afforded us, in the gra tifying recollection of the filial piety and Wee tinnate care which has been displayed in your Royal Highness's solicitude during her Majesty's protracted illness. The fatal' blow could not, alas, be averted ; but the conch of disease has been softened by the tender and affectionate offices of him, who, by the endearing ties of consanguinity atsd nature, could best sooth the pillow of affliction. The enlightened mind of your Royal Highness needs not an excitement from us, to impress upon its recollection all t h e satisfac tion it must no.e receive Irons a recurrence to the feelings which animated it its the midst of heavy calamity, enabling your Royal Highness to bur pa,a even your warmest energies in the perform ance of every social and moral duty. Such has been your Royal ilighness's conduct towards your beloved Mother and our revered Queen, that your loyal subjects in this City , have, with one voice (which must be the voice too of this happy coun try); to-day borne testimony to its sense of obli gation to you,—an obligation to you bursting from us with one accord—an obligation to' be 'handed by us to posterity, the spontaneous effu lion,of your faithful subjects, lo eath:ng imperfect ly perhaps in this Address the impressions and feel ings of their grateful hearts. Her Majesty held forth an illustrious example to her sex, which rendered the Court in which her virtues were conspicuous the purest perhaps thsit the world had ever beheld, and that Isigh ex 'ample diffused its influence over' the whole of the Irish r Empire. But we will not pretend to en- Inge upon those.vittues which the page of His tory will record, but content ourselves with .hum bly beseeching your Royal Highness to accept our sincere Condolements, and to assure your Royal Highness that we subscribe ourselves, with devoted attachmen'. your Royal Highness's faithful and most dutiful subjects. " Given under our Common Seal, in the Coun cil Chamber of the said City, the llth December, 1818." The following Letter, acknowledging the re ceipt, and announcing the presentation of the Ad dress of Condolence from the Noblemen, Gentle men, Clergymen, and Freeholders of this County, has been received by the Most Noble the Marquis of NORTHAMPTON, Lord Lieutenant of the Comi ty, from the Secretary of State for the Home De partment, by the command of the PRINCE Re- - 426 0 CAPE WINES. Fine Cape Madeira Do. superior and im proved - - Cape Caleavella - Cape Museadell - Curious Red Cape Pontac - - 3C 0 Do., do., Constantia 36 0 Do., do., Chambar tim, very fine 08 0 30 0 32 0 33 0 52 0 46 0 East India ditto, first quality - - 7 5 0 SPIRITS. Malmsey Vidoaia, per gal. eery scarce 63 0 Real Old Cogniac FRENCH and RHENISH Brandy - WINES. Ditto, hydrometer per duz. - - Claret, Ch ateau Mar- Fine Old ne Old Jamaica Beau - - 90 0 Rum Herraitage,lst growth 130 0 Ditto, Burgundy, the finest 130 0 proof - Champaigue, exqui- Curious English Ge site • - - 130 0 neva,frout 10s. 6d. to P 1 0 Wines in the wood, of first quality, way be bought in bond, or selected, at the Adelphi Vaults, on terms of equal ad vantage. The very high prices necessarily charged for Wines by Houses doing business for credit, with the disreputable mode of trade so generally pursued by the pretended Cheap-selling Wine Companies of the day, have long appeared to present an opportunity for the investment of capital in an Establish ment which shall at once he conducted on the respectable principles of the former, and realize the professions of the latter. This experiment has already been tried will) consi derable success, and the Proprietors of the Adelphi Vaults adOpt this method of giving increased publicity to their - 26 CI 30 0 14 6 Hydrometer - 17 6 Establishment.. The Public,. in the purchase and consumption of Wines, are -necessarily and only governed by Price, Quality, and Measure. PRICE.—On this head, the Proprietors rest satisfied with referring to their List of Prices, which will be found- as low as the lowest adveliising Houses , and from 15 to 20 per cent. lower than the charges of Merchants doing business for credit. QUALITY.-1 he Wines laid in at the Adelphi Vaults are warranted the choicest qualities the markets can produce.— Tnelt is generally of the Royal Oporto Company's ship - ping, and principally of their fine 1815 vintage, together with a select stock of Thompson and Croft's curious Old %Vine, and the late Mr. Duarte's mconiparabie Bomrcteiro Port. The Madriras, Sherries, French, and Rhenish Wines, are front shippers of the first character and reputation. The whole stock of bottled Wine is binned away in Vato:s whose structure and situation have been found m the occupancy of the Old Osborne Hotel) to possesspeculiar and, perhaps, exclusive advantages, in ripening and improving the flavour of Foreign Wines. Purchasers of Wine from the Wood will have an opportunity of tasting the Wines as they lie in the Adelphi Vaults, and selecting the Pipes from which their wine shall he drawn. Crested Port, and other bottled Wines, may be tasted at the bins. and the bins chosen from which the Wines shall - be delivered. MEASURE.—From the practice of the trade in using bottles of various measures, and frequently undersized, a Bottle of Wine has lung ceased to convey any defined idea of quantity. The Proprietors of this Establishment pledge themselves to bottle the whole of their Wines in bottles technically denominated the full-size fourteens; that is to say, in bottles, fourteen of which will contain three gallons of Wine. The difference in measure between these bottles and such as are used by some of the modern Wine Compa nies, so called, has been found to he, on every dozen of Wine, one bottle and two-sevenths _; on every pipe of Wine (bottled), five dozen and nine bottles, making a difference. on price of from 4s. 6d. to 6s. per doeen, and from 121. to 151. per pipe. The Nobility, Gentry, and Private Families, will be sup plied with Goods delivered, free of expense, to any part of London or its environs ; beyond , these - the profits of ' the Proprietors will not allow them to incur the charge of de livery. Orders from the Country must contain remittances foi goods and packages, or orders for payment in town. Bottles and hampers charged together, 4s. per dozen.—No discount will be in any case allowed. • . COATES and FEARON: Office, 18, Adam-street, Adclphi, six Soars &row the Strand. s. J. 42 0 44 0 - 47 0 - 52 0 48 0 - 50 0 - 54 0 - 44 0 48 0 63 0 at the ADELPH •ed Bottles, the fullest size i WIN ES. Cute Roti - Vin de Grave, first quality - - Barsac Sauterne - NlGselle,:very fine alienist), do. Hock, Old and Supe riur FRENCH and RHENISH per doz. s. d. 105 0 90 0 - 90 0 - 84 0 - 90 0 - 84 0 4Z 0 GENT !-- " Whitehall, 9.9 th Dec. 1818. "MY Loan,--I have had the honour to lay btfore his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, the very dutiful and loyal Address of the Nolilemen, Gentlemen, Clergymen, and Free holders of the County of Northampton, expressing their affectionate Condolence on the lamented death of her late Majesty the Queen : And I have to acquaint your Lordship that his Roq•al Highness received the same in the most gra cious manner. I have the honour to be, my Lord, your Lordship's most obedient, humble Servant, " To the Marquis of Northampton, &c. &c. &C. Castle Ashby, Northampton. 4‘ SIDMOUTH. HOUSE• BREAKING IN THE DAY-TIME.—On Fri day last, in the middle of the day, sonic thieves broke into the - house of Mr. 'Flacon, at Strea tham, in the parish of Lambeth, during the tem porary absence of Mrs. Tutus') : on her return she found a pane of glass had been broke, and tile window unfastened ; she entered the house, and there saw considerable property packed up ready for carrying off, and with very little observation soon found that a great deal of property had been taken away. The back-door being open, site suspected that her approach bad disturbed - the robbers, and caused them to de camp precipitately ; she called some neighbours, and they searched the adjoining fields. A Gentle man who took a loaded carbine with him, soon returned with a huge fellow in his custody, and upon searching him some of the stolen property was found. His . companions had succeeded its conveying away considerable property. The thief was conveyed to Union-Hail ; Police-014:e, and was to be examined this day. \ : ?'!4