The Sun. — London, England, 1825-12-06 00:00:00

r L N; 4'49i11 0, '`... -. t•i; w. --% —l6 ,e r- - E1 ~'--..--'- , - , - . '..: -.....,.._-_, 0 ''' ... .V7 , e , ~.s l k . -' 1 . b .' q 1! . 1 4-. .. : t"- 1 Iti t ,- .. "' • ' ------:-.-- ~ :7 ~.. ..64 - *- , "e 4 .S • - t i L. ' - V> ' C ' t 'h , _:._ I if 4 9/ ' kt. A• - iffill &‘ . 6 .1 -41 „1; • - I /1. is ~t- TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER. 6, 1825. PRI CE SEVENPENCE. NUMBER 10.370 T HE FINEST DUTCH COFFEE, is. iota. per it. Very fine from Is. Bd. to Is. 4d. On Sale at No. 41, CANNON-STREET. Also, Fine Breakfast Souchong Tea, at - - .ss. 4A. Fine Green ditto - - - -7,. CO, Fine Hyson ditto - .- - - - Bs. Od. Orders from the Country, with Cash, punctually forwarded, to any part of the United Kingdom.. . ; WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY. VIY, COURT of DIRECTORS of the EST ' I NDIA 1) COMPANY hereby;; ye no kill'htual the TRANSFER. BOOKS of the said comrANY 'N4 , eSHUT on SATGiWAY, the 10th Instant, and.OPE> 1 MONDAY, the 9th of January next. • H. Lt) GLANDS, Sec. India Doci; House, Dec. 2, 1825. GAM E.—The LOVERS of GAME are re spectfully invited to try GILBERT'S - UNION SA UCE, which has, after considerable expence, been brought to that high state of perfection, which must insure the patronage of the connoiseur and the Public at la r ge , as it im p arts so d licious a Flavour to every description of Game. GILBERT'S SUPERIOR ESSENCE of ANCHOVY still continues to merit the, approbation of the admirers of Fish. *** Italian and Fish Sause Warehouse, No. 451, Strand, Loudon. THE TAILORS and GENERAL OUTFITTING SOCIETY, N 0.90, STRAND, LONDON. THE 'Object of this House is to give Constant Employment to Good Workmen, and also to supply Industrious Females with Plain Work in the READY MADE LINEN and OMITTING DEPARTMENT. The Visible Advantage of Purchasing Manufactured Goods for CASH at such a period as the present, enables E. PAYNE and CO. to sell at such Prices as defy Competition. . Dress Coats, from - X 2 50toZi 3 0 Great Coats - - - 2 10 0 315 0 Double-milled Kerseymere Trowsers 1 1 0 1 5 0 Breeches - - 0 15 0 1 6 0 Waistcoats - - - 0 7 6 0 12 0 Travelling - cloaks - - - 1 10 0 2 10 0 Dressing Gowns - ' - 014 0 t, 1 0 Good Shirts for India - - ;:1 10 Qper Dvaen. Hose ••; - - . - ' 0 7 6 Ditto. Sheets . - - - , 0 3 .0 per Pair. Pillow Cases. - - - 014 0 per Dozen. Night Caps - - - - 0 4 0 Ditto. Jean Jackets . - - - 0 4 6 Light Trosers - - - 0 6 0 per Pair. * 4 * Linen Shirts of every Quality ready for immediate Use, 'and all other article* e(p4,44 , Low. n" Gentlemen and others Ding Abroad, will find Great Advantage by an early Application to the Agents. * * *Opposite Southampton-street, Strand ! ! ! This Day was published, In Post Bvo. price 8,. 6(1: boards, MIRROR OF THE MOSTILS.- " Delectando pariterque monendo." Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. This Day were published, In Post Bvo. price Bs. boards, JIVARIETIES of "ATP:KAT Ult E ; being V Se lections from the Portfolio of the late JOHN BRADY, Esq. the Author of the 4 * Clavis Calendaria," &c. &c. ranged and adapted for publication, By JOHN HENRY BRADY, his Son. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Aro-Maria-lane. ESTABLISHED UPWARDS of TWENTY YEARS for till. SALE pfcL o , f IRISH 4, O L O I t N h LEN s C E E o , f a ß t L t. IomoVCLOR.R-I,S: SQUARE, FOUR DOORS flow the TOP of SOUTHAMP TON-STREET, HOLBORN. 1 1 11 E IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg leave to announce to the Public, that the above House is their only Establishment in this country; where they continue to supply the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, with WAR RANTED GRASS BLEA(MED LINEN, for Shirts and Shrels of the best fain ic and colour, and also Table Linen, at a price considerably lower than they can he procured throu4k any other nieditim. They also engage to return the purchase money, should any fault appear. Good Irish Bills and bank of Ireland Notes taken as usual. Country and: Town Orders punctually attended to. by .IOIIN DONOVAN, 4, Bloomsbufy-sq. London,k A JOHN DOYLE, 19, Mecklinburgh-st., Dublin, " WLEGAIN'T COATS, cut and made to fit in a 'A a very superior manner from the very best Saxony Cloths, from 21. 18s. to the finest BlackS and Blues, 3/. 15s. Trowsers, l Bs. to the best double-milled Cassimeres, 30s. Fashionable Waistcoats, 7s. to 14s. Merchants and Captains, who export the best sort of Gentle men's Clothes, will do well to inspect the cloths and garments made, warranted equal to any house in London, and orders to any amount executed with the greatest dispatch. A liberal Discount for ready money. Boat Cloaks, Riding, Driving, or Box Coats, in the greatest variety,. • At J. ALBgRT's, Tailor and Draper, ' 4, Fish-street Hill, Seven Doors from the Monument. This day was published,' In 3 vols. post s vo. price 30s. riPIIE ENGLISH IN LTA L " Sketches 15- from the Life during a residence of several Years in the Peninsula."—Vide Preface. " The narratives of which this work consists, considered merely in the light of Tales, would be entitled to the highest praise, for the skill with ..which they are managed, the variet y of incidents, the deep interest, and all the beaut i e s of sqle which they display. But when to these are added a fec-simile of real manners, some of them new in the social world, a crowd of anecdotes, connected with almost every eminent or remarka ble character who has crossed the Alps, the opening of Roman and Neapolitan domesticities, by one who seems 'intimate with all their mysteries, and the occasional appearance on the scene of individuals of historical notoriety, with tile solution of many political riddles hitherto left unravelled, it will be seen, that these volumes possess a higher claim is public attention than that of affording amusement ; and that.they deserve to be read, as a source of valuable instruction, the more valuable as the observations scattered over their pages are sound, patriotic, and just, and the morality which they i nculcate is p ure.— ( Horning Post.) Printed. for Saunders and Otley, British and Foreign Public Library, Conduit -street, Hanover-square. THE IMMUTABILITY OF ME— RIT! " Intrinsic worth pervading space and clime, " Sways, in detraction's spite, with powers sublime!" Founded on the basis of Truth, and sustained in pre-eminent renown by Royal Patronage, combined with universal public approbation—an article ofiElegance and Utility, so highly ap preciated, may defy alike envy and competition. To enhance the graces of manhood by polished exterior—to assuage tbt- . acuteness of pain by emollient specific—to unite Splendour and Economy, and avert the inroads of decay—these are the happy results of scientific pursuit, comprised, as acknowledged by all ranks, from the Palace to the Cottage. in LARNDERS and. COMPANY'S IMPERIAL JAPAN BLACKING! Sold Wholesale and for Exportation, at the Manufactory, 244, Strand, and retailed by respectable Venders throughout the United Kingdom, in Bottles, at 6d., Is., and ls. 6d. ; and Paste, in Pots, at 4d., 6d., and Is. each. pa , . at M 1 RAMIGH i and other PLACES i,„ 11 the BRITISH COLONY of NEW B RUNSW I CK. , NOrth and South American Coffee-house. Dec. 2, 1825. F t o,Ainount already advertised • - £3,685 12s. 6d, _ t,3''' Newcastle u on-Tyne, Ist remittance. - £3OO 9 41 Northiam,SPusses - . ' - - 17 3 Subscriptions since received i— littAt norrien and Co.'s. James Trevor -1 1 Ili 11 „,i0it. Bon. ' aid At Frys and Chapman's. ,Il' , 1 1," t Rev. Lord ' Admiral . Eyans -10 0 "* l ' ° l) of London £3l 10 E. ff. Wilbraham, Esq.. 0 Ailagwell ' - - 10 10 M.P. - - - 10 ,r , o . b:` - t -1- " , t - cl .. -. 10 0 Charles Baker - 5 0 et a ,`"t and John Gore 5 5 Richard Wade - 5 0 f i,. i t '% Go re _ 5 0 Mrs. Robert Gray -, - 4 - 1 4 ,,' 1 11 , 0 11in ' • - rth - 5 0 . Jo!in ',ll.ar)ll -.- 2 U , 4 `," Al aictin ° on -1 'I John Brouche r - 1 ,t) Atio n W Urote and Co.'s - . At Barclay, "fritton, and Co.'s ,l i evi. got. Earl Brown - ' Barclay,Tritton,and Co. 10 10 the 20 ,0 Robert Barclay -10 0 dais Watts Russell, John Bockett -10 10 it,kv s c i" M.P - .. 10 1,0 John Bate _ - - 5_ 0 " t ahainli u ,Bart. 5 5 JohnTwining(Hamplon) 1 0 N----1> m . e- 5 . - 5 .1 Eriend(trom Chorley) . o 0 ' 8 ---- - - 2 0 At Masterman's and Co.' s. 1 0 Parker,Yeoward,andCo. 10 10 1 41. 14 t 1° !en . : : 1 0 , Mrs. \Vinson (14',Irning. ill s tioare's (Fleet-street.) ham) ' - - - 0 hi Right Rev.. Lord T. Watson (Custom -1,,,,Th0p, Of Ely _lO 0 house) - - J- 1 0 li' Sherborne -20 0 At Barnett and Co.'s. Atl,,,ilterworth Es M.P. 55 1 Huddart and Co. - 10 10 `(d al Griffith( . ''lpoys 5.5 William Cotton -,10 10 Il e' :i . t °-- ' 10 0 At Sir W.Way and C.o."s. '`Ov.l -4 ' l „e ' s Blatch -- .5 0 ,Miss Stuart - - ' 5 0 ''. V .I:aunton - • 2 A. W. - - -• 1 0 t .1 . - 2 2 4 - - 2 0 `i I , J- ' T • - ' - 2• 0 1 1 :C I( - • - -_ 1 0 gtv . - ' . 1 0 4 I; 3 ' Par •I ; ' 1 0 i- Att ._ au ..,,e - _ . t . 1.1Y - - . 1 0 j ,' l ib U Y -. . - 1 0 At 'i, e4 f ,', - - 1 0 4'ol;e‘-datide Scott and Co.'s. ' 4l.. ti E t r ijadyMordaunt 10 0 S ' r . ~Q p.. .. 2 0 Lori• 1 1 41 / 1 11P a y rw and Co.'s. %ti t , C arrington ‘ ' - " 0 4qh:pertAVigram Bart. 10 I-0 ktv. 1 / 1 4 cl:wood • - 20 0 ti. \sl ai thonyllamilton 10 0 l io ti(le a c. l s ld S. Hibbett . - 'l3 0 j Mrs. Pearce - - Lt j ' it lN , l ,_ 2w Ai r b, in. Hay - 10 0 I Perkins and Heath - 2 - 2 0 At Lloyd's. Mr. and Mrs. A. - 6 , P. C. Freere - 1 1 4a the North and South Ante - rican Coffee House. George Cabbell . - 8 0 Dr. de Sales Lateniere " 3 3 Josh. Webster - 2 0 The Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Quebec 20 0 Rev. Joshua Dixon (301. Irish) - 271. 13s. 10d. Sillem and Grantoff 10 0 Edmund Henry Lush- ington - - M. H. (Hackney) - D. C. - - - British Guardian Jour nal - , - - dktie ry - - 5 0 •u• - eiti)vlt. _ entry)d Wocdcock . I 0 1 0 .5 0 piTarlels. Adams ' - Th e M eet incr on the 11th ernmittee appointed at v. Pub ic s:es 0 „ ; h e 0,-, yer nber instant, most earnestly Appeal to all Ula s t ;, e- 4si v - , ln inunity for assistance. The calamity- has been so ex it.--the interests connected with the province . are so confined. ' , 1e0,: will be utterly impossible for the Committee to . afford eg erti o , relief, unless they receive 'general support in their ers.." B : and surely no cas'e can be more deserving of , the con. a te, i on ,Of a benevolent. Public than the present—the Sufferers ;ll:lt,c,Pt44ro°4 s-:--they are utterly destitute of present support,. h ope, e the limited assisilnce of their neighbours---91 . 11.,;0•Nlother cou ltc , ept from sympathies of their fellow-subjects in, . ve all, the Committee would impress . 4i n n Vilo J a t re rY desirous of ,lending their aid, the . necert . y. it Gt tn -e 'aYing an hour to be efficient it must , be . immedt . a ti t., , b-; fi ncl the' thousands on succourhal this Appe. "tsh the reach of human ; they may have_ 'lie, en miserably frorn-want of the common necessaries of f l ll, ispi;:leornmitte eha ve already placed the sum of 2,0001. at the of Sir Howard Douglas, Governor of the Province, Sub„. 4 nitiediate relief of the distressed. 7,3 Il&iPtions will continue to be received by the Chairman, / ..nft.h -ul idge, Esq. 45, Bread-street ; at Lloyd's, and the b - anki an d South' American Coffee-house ; at the following ,ate-houses viz. :—Alessrs. Dorrien, Magen . s, ant o. , 4azapdi LY, Tritton i and Co. ; Smith, Payne, and Co. ; Master -6,5113, and Co. ; Frys and Chapman ; Barnetts, Hoare, Co.aha '• t‘ Grote, Prescott, and Co. ; Messrs. Sikes, Snaith, " 41 ' c 6 .; Messr s . H oar e, Fleet-street ; Sir W. Kay and C o. ; '"° l e Scott and Co. ; and by . ROBERT CARTER, Hon. Sec. George-yard, Lombard-street. °N SILK ESTABLISHAIEKT, No. 294, HIGH NIC ''' HOLBORN. 25 PER CENT. under any RETAIL HOUSE in the KINGDOM. PROPRIETORS, who are Real Ms - lii'l, ll4 facturers, as well as Wholesale Dealers, announce e ~i , t g made the LaTest purchase of Broad Silks ever , "na country. Families requiring a general supply of j t elich or English Ducapes, Gros de Naples, lt;arsnets, j„ Il d s a - „ tri ngs. cliOCy e from - the largest Stock in England, , ti -. ! at the rate ‘ of 251. in every Hundred. Ladies of Taste 3" 1 / n f Purchasing Silk Cloaks may always see from 100 to •57i, to -a( IY tnade, (the‘most splendid in Europe), and save from, • wo guineas cacti. I N; at ,Itich D ou bl e S arsnets, f u ll th re e quarters wide, are sell. a .,,str o „,.` s • a yard ; an d e l egan t figured Gros de Naples at half . `` l 4or r 'i n- Also the rich' and -beautiful Cachemere Satins, for ng Dresse s at 18. 6d. a yard, the regular price 2s. :M. Olt A ti .o Credit iven on any account whatever. A AI and Cg 1404iTAIVI AND , CO.'S CHINTZ FURNITURE WARE- Prri` j , S .,E — ENTRANCE, No. 294, HIGH HOLBORN. Pttopßl ETORS announce having pur- N/Tii,schased, last _week 1 / 200 Pieces of CHINTZR_ _IITR_ P,,er c e 41 %, 250 Linings, and 360 Pieces of 111 . 0 O a U s ' ). 011 0 ,,,, 11 ,,t under their present worth. They will be sold . for READY MONEY, but on no other terms :—Two ( litt,; - ' r e ( . l Pieces of'Ch ' iniz ' Furniture, at 70. a yard to Is.; 340 'lid In lell Town work, ls. 2d. to Is. 6d. ; 165 ditto ditto splen. Wili e , l: a Chintzes richly bordered, all at Is. lid. ; 105 full ell ada-rttto (various), Is. to Is. COL a yard; 255 ditto ditto, rich tle,,, l s a ndsorne, Is. 9d: to 2s. 3d.; 135 ditto ditto, the most 141' 4 in the kingdom, richly bordered, all at 2s. 6d. .Ti c i i e are from tl,cl. to 9d., and the Moreens.from Is. to 1,..r) finder whole will be found to average at least 40 per Cent. t k ei . ih arl,y retail Furniture Shop in. England. A Lot of Paten be ;; I ° "amasks, and about 3,000 Lots of Silk Tabourets may Q 1- ;,',, 23 . a yard-under any house in London. i tneY Blankets, Carpets, Quilts, Counterpanes, and urat , "ain an d CO.,gs, on the usual London terms of the House. No credit given on any account whatever. ANb Q BREWING UTENSILS tir.EASONED CASKS, IN GREAT VARIETY, AT J A RVIS'S, - Wines Cooper, and Cooper in tie 4r ;-, G eneral, No, 3, HUNGERFORD STREET, St . rat . td, ZAtaring Cross at the following Reduced Prices, siz. 'll Bushells Set with Cask, &c. - 4 2 3 0 2 do. do. do. - a 3 3 o do, do. do. - 4 3 0 . Fana•i• do di'. '' do. - 515 0 :iiidsibni t i t e i s e ;' v al i t n e e d s up in on to Brew their own Beer, and to Fine _ TOwn and Country. Water Botts or 841,TesAt Bathing'and Turtle Tubs lent on hire. Merchants,. T tad e le " r , w , ith all sorts Turtle Tubs lent on hire. Merhaitts. 1 1 all Sorts of Packing Casks l and Cases at the 4 a-ni ed ` vic es. Casks,' Pipes, and Utensils bought or ex- Ili ckli n - . obs, oval an d roun d, o f various sizes. l ard er f °f Ltenstilsi Se-nt-to any part of the Country, by an 31- 14 0 :;:• Would advise all persons to take a note of this— sTlC:. t itiNGERFORD.STREET, three doors from the 4,ND, - FRENCH AND BRITISH SILK COM PANY. 15,000 Ells of Rich GROS DE NAPLES, in the most Fashionable and Prevailing Colours, from 2s. tld. to 3s. 4d. per yard, at THOMAS and EDWARD CARDEN and Co.'s,- 118, Oxford-street (late Riley.) Nohility and Gentry are most respect , • ifUlly invited to inspect one of the Largest and most Sp:el - 1(1M Assortments of French and British Silks, consisting Or Gras de Naples, Ducapes,' Alantuas, Taffetas, &c. &c.— Gros ti.e Naples 2s. 3d. per yard.; rich do. 3s. 4d. ; 5,000 ells of rich Ducapes and Mantuas, from 3s:lod. to 4s. 9d. usually sold at 7s. W. ;- Batiste, Grape, and Windsor Dresses, from bs. 6d.. to Carden and Co. beg to call the attention of Lades (o..trc ;a ing that useful and elegant accompaniment to Female Co *aro, , the French Promenade and Opera Cloaks), to thtir roo s, where they will meet with an assortment of rnagnific, nt : 1 111 oLiclue Satin, Levantine, Gros de Naples, &c. trimmed and :Seed with fur, from 275. 6d. to 5/. 15s. 6d. Courtry order punctually attended to, and all letters post paid.—Carden arid..Co, No. - 118, Oxford-street (late Riley). 0- Corner of.. Regent Circus. IPO.X'S VEGETABLE CREAINI, that most psrfect ameliorator and embellisher of Human Hair. —J. FOX, Hair-cutter to H. H. Prince Leopold of Saxe- Coburg, ' reco mmends, with a confidence resulting - from a long trial of its.. exCellence; his VEGETA BLB CREAM, as the most efficacious and elegant artieldhow in use,-for imparth g a delicate softness and luxuriant 4 less,to 'the Human flair, which it 'strengthens 'and preserves; its surprising property in malty cases of restoring Hair on Bald places, to pre'*ent its falling off after sea-bathing, and:from - of:lief causes, as well as preserying its colour and curl, infallibly render -, its: desideratum to the Fashionable World. A single trial will establish its superiority over Oils or any other preparation for the Hair. Sold in bottles, 3s. 6d. and 7s. each, by the.sole Proprietor, No. 456, Strand, opposite Villiers-street, London, and by most respectable Perfumers in Town and Country. • SUPERIOR WINES. • WCO AT ES, 25 Whitechape.l, has on Sale • a most EXTENSIVE STOCK of fine - WINES ; consisting of PORTS from the WOOD of unusually tine Quality. - Upwards of 7;000 Dozen of Old .Crusted Ports, curnprizing some of the choicest for Fruit, Age, and. Flavour, that have been importeil for 'many years. High-Flavoured Pale and A mber coloured Sherries, Madeiras, Yidoneas, and very soft Old Bucellast. 7.i. CAPE WINES ofevery desdription, remarkably fine in fla 4cur, and superior in 'quality. Genuine FRENCH NINES, of the first Vintages, in great variety. Very Superior SPIRITS to be.had in any Quantity, the whole being ,cluktged at Prices u n u sually low, for Money, and de liVerod, PlAsof-Expencd, within 5 miles of London. N0.`2.5,1 7 -hitechapel. SIN GIOBcricTLEs, -and \Vines by Measure from the W00t1,,0 ha had at the Retail Bar. ryi 1111.1:FOiltEIGN WIN COMPANY haie i the honeitir of announcing to their Friends_and the Pub lic, that they have now opened their ,REPOSITORY at the LYCEUM (facing Watecloo Bridge) in the STRAND, with an Extensive and Select A3sortthent of SuperiOr — Old Foreign Wines and'SPirks, at the following, low Prices - , viz : .. perdoz. ritENcrt 41 , sn ituENISH, Old Port, vintage X ll2lO ; 30s (bottlds.incla,ded.) do. ~ 1813 34: .• per doz. 5 yrs. in w00d,2 in bottle 42s Claret, Madoc, St. Julien, 5 do. - 4 do. ..45s &c. • - 42s 5 do. 6 do. 48s Piction and Cantenac 48s very old (Bets wing) _sos La Tour - • 66s Sherry BrOwn, 1820 ' ' .32s Chateau Margain 4, Lafitte 72s Pale East Indian : _36i I ChampaigneAnilde Perdru 80s Amontillado '.. ! 40s -- Cre a ming and Sparkling 66s Madeira West Lndia. - .405 Sillery -90 s : East India - ~44s Burgundy - \\__. Us very old do:.: - ,54s ' Hermitage Red and White 72s Lisbon Bucellas and Vi-. Vin de'Grave -36 s donia - . 30 . :;; to 3ss Scutal'ne and Barsac 42a 'Old Hock ' -76 s , . Al dselle - 393 . , .. • SPIRITS. • I , . per gal. per gal. 01(.1. Jamaica Rom -12 s Cogniac Brandy , n _. 2&s Pine' Apple, very old -16 s Hollands Geneva w- 24s All of which may bc.seenomd samples had at the Repository, 21!1 above . . --.......,.. This: CO3l PA N V Iln ving been established for the expreSs .purpose of supplying roreign Wines and Spirits free from Adulteration. The Public, and those Friends who may favour hem with their -commands, may 'safely rely on receiving at Genuine article of the first quality. 0 NDON STOVE G RAT r, .CO MPA NY, opposite the Mansion-house, respectfully return the ir . • .best thanks to the public for the liberal support they have ex perienced, and beg to assure them that they will unremittingly endeavour to merit their future favours, by continuing to sell superior Manufactured Articles, for which they, since the com mencement of the Establishment, have given such distinguish ed and '?lceidettproofs. They solicit those , who arc Building, Furnishing, or .Mo dernizing their Houses, to inspect their large and diversified assemblage of ,fashionable Stoves, Fenders, and Fire-irons, .both elegant and plain, after the most chaste designs, calculat ed either for the mansion or the cottage ; likewise a yariety of Kitchen Ranges, with or without Ovens, Boilers, aga Steam ing Aliparatus,..either on a small or extensive scale, and on highly approved and scientific principles, embracing. economy with real utility ; smoke, steam, wind-up, and vertical Roast ing Jacks, in great variety,: The LONDO . .ti - STOVE GRATE COMPANY begleave io apprise the Nobility, Ladies, and Gentlemen, that they can have stoy6s,.ranges, .Sec. made in conformity with their own designs . , and at a very short notict ; palisading, staircase, and gallery railing, balconies, virOndas,•.'&c. executed in the reign ing taste. Bells and alarums hung on unerring principles, with the utmost preciSion and neatness; iron chests and bookcases, cooking utensils,in copper, iron, and tin, and smith's work in all its departuients. Ladies and Gentlemen desirous of ascertaining the expence of fitting up their houses in any of the above branches, may be waited on iri town or Country, and furnished with an estimate; baths, hot-houses, green-houses, conservatories, churches, dwellings, manufactories, and warehouses, heated by steam or water, on a system of demonstrative advantage. Patent, Portable, Warm, Cold, and Vapour Baths, of the most simple construction,. particularly recommended for hose pitals, schools, bathing-house, as well as private . families, the price frani 5 guineas to 20, and upwards;• the patent smoke dispersers, and various improvements for effectually curing smoky chimnies. Prompt-Payment and no Abatement.—Stoves and Ranges set in town or country, by experienced workmen, on the most reasonable terms...---Please to observe—The London Stove Grate Company have no other Warehouse than those mentioned. — Old Ranges and Stoves taken in exchange. , Manufactory, 54, Crutched Friars, London. 5 0 5 0 5 0 3 3 7,000 Pair of Stout Warm 13LANKETS for the Poor; and 500 Pair of Strong SHEETS, at 7s. 6d. per Pair. MALCOTT AND JAMEbeg S to call the attention of the charitably disposed, to the above articles, and the public generally, to one of the largests Stocks of LINEN DRAPERY in the Kingdom.-Strong Russia Sheeting, 60. per yard; wide ditto, 9id. ' • 5-4 wide ditto Is. ; 7-4 Irish .Sheeting, 10}d.; fine ditto, 15.6 d.; 6-4 ditto, 25.; fine Holland ditto, 2s. 9d. to 3s. 6d. ; Russia Sheeting, 2i -yds. wide, without a Seam, Is. 10d.; fine ditto, 2s. 6d. ; extra do., 3s. ; 3 yards wide ditto, 4s. 6d. ; and some real Russia ditto, curiously fine, ss. 6d.-Twenty thousand single and double damask Breakfast' and Dinner Cloths ; 1,500 breakfast ditto, - Is. 10d. ; 1,500 ditto damask, 2s. 9d, ; large size, 3s. 6d. ; 2,000 double damask dinner ditto, 2i yards long, Bs. 9d., worth 255. ; 1,600 ditto, 3 yards long, lOs. 6d. ; 1,000 ditto, 4 yards long, 19s; and some of the most beautiful Silesian ditto, 30s. to 2/. Cloths 5,6, and 7 yards long, in proportion ; 3,000 damask Napkins, 7s. Gd. per dozen ; fine double damask ditto, 12s. ; Harnburgh ditto, 16s, 6d. to 21s. ; with an unbounded assortment of huckaback diaper Glass Cloths, and every article for Family use Marseilles Quilts, 3 yards long, .155.; Coun terpanes, same size, 12s. 6d. ; 500 pair of large size Blankets, a complete bargain. At. the PANTHEON LINEN WAREHOUSE, n, OXFORD-STRE ET, exactly oppo site the Pantheon. GOULDING and D'ALMAINE'S New and COi rect. EDITION of SCOTTISH SONGS arranged by JOHN PARRY. To be had in Two Volumes, containing 72 Songs each, price IL ls. or in Sindle Numbers, containing Two Songs each. at Is. Contents of Volume I. Auld Lang Syne A tild Robin Gray A Highland Lad irks of Endermay Birks of Aberfeldi Wue Bells of Scotland Combernauld House Charlie is my darling • Corn riges are bonny Come under my plaidy Charlie cam to our Laird Come boat sue o'er Dumbarton Druins Donald Duncan Gray Daintie Davie Green grow the Rashes Gin living worth Galla Water Here awa there awa 1 canna like ye John Anderson my Jo Jess - Macfarlane Kenmore's on and awa Land o' the Leal Logic o' Buchan Lochaber no more Loch Eroch side Lewie Gordon My Boy Tammy My Lodging is on the Cold, Ground My Daddy is a Canker'd Carl My ain king Dearie My Love is but a Lassie yet , M`Pherson's farewell Maggy Lauder My hear's in the Highlands My Love is like the red Rose O'er the more amang the hea ther O'er the bills and far away Oscar's Ghost O say bonny Lassie O gin my Love were Oh whistle and come to thee my Lad Pinky House Prince Charlie Queen Mary's Lamentation Roy's Wife Roslin Castle Shepherds 1 hare lost myLove Saw ye Johnny coming Saw ye my Father , Scots wha hae The Yellow-hair'd Laddie The Broom of Cowdenknowee There's nae luck about the. Contents of Vol. H. An' they're a' Noddin Auld King Coul An' thou were my ain thing Allan Water Argyll is my name Carl, an the King come Commin' Oro' the Rye Cauid kail in Aberdeen Ca' the Ewes to the Knowes Caller Herring Down the burn Davie love Dusty Miller De'il tak' the wars For lack of gold For a' that and a' that Gloomy winter's now awa Go to the ewe bughts Marion Go to Ber►vick Johnny Here's a health to them tha•'s awa He's dear to ma I'il niak' ye fain to follow we 1 Jock o' HasWenn l'rn o'er young to marry yet • Kate of Aberdeen Kind Robin lo'es me Lady Bothwell's lament Lass can ve lo'e me Lassie wi' the lint white locks Mount arid go • Mary of Castle Cary Mary's Dream My heart is :air - -My winsome wee thing Musing on the Ocean My Peggy's face My Nannie 0! Of a' the airts Oh dear what can the matter he 0 ! for ane and twenty Tan 0 weel may the boatie row O open the door Lord Gregory 0! Poortith cauld O can ye sew Cushions Prince Charlie's farewell Robin Adair St. Kilda's Song She's fair and fause Sandy o'er the lea Sweet Robin The Miller The Banks of Air The Banks of the Dee I The Palmer The Lothian Lassie 'the Captive Ribbon 'Twas within a mile the .Highland Widow's La ment The Bush aboon Truquair Tarry woo' The Plohghman This is no mine ain house The Maid that tends the goats The Ewie wi' the crooked horn The winter it is past Up in the merning early [Tv an' war them a' Willie Wae's my heat When wild war Willy was a wanton wag Widow are ye wakin' Willie's rare When the days they are lang House The Lass of Patie's Mill Tweed Side The Gardener wi' his Paidle The Highland Laddie Todlin' haute The last time I came o'er, &c. The Flowers of Edinburgh The Campbells are coming The Siller Crown Whistle o'er the lave o't Woo'd and married and a' t When I think on this warld's pelf Wars me for Prince Charlie Willie brew'd a Peck ia'Mau't Welcome Royal Charlie Ye Banks and Bract Published by Goulding and Piano Fortes and Military Mn SQUARE. D'Almaine, Manufacturers n sical Instruments, 20, SOHO BUTLER'S FLUID EX TRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. IN this Preparation are concentrated all the Medicinal Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect Saturation of the Menstrom with which it is pre pared. To such Persons, therefore, who, from various causes, would experience great inconvenience, or with whom it would be utterly impossible to prepare the Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which possesses the advantages of portability, and of keeping in any climate, will be found a most desirable mode of employing this much esteemed Medicine. The Diseases in which it has proved most beneficial ate those of the Skin, such as Scorbutic Affections, Erup tive Diseases, Secondary Symptoms, &c. arising from a dis eas ed State of the System at large. It is taken in Water, • ren•lering it of the same strength as the Decoction. Sold in Bottles, at 4s. 6d., 7s. 6d., and 20s. by Butlers, Che mists, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul s ; Sackville street, Dublin; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond street, and 220, Regent-street ; and by the principal Druggists through out the United KingdOM. Of whom may be had BUTLER'S CITRATF.D RAU, Preparation for making Saline Draughts, recommended by the Profession for its convenience and certainty. In Bottles, at 2s. Pd., 4s. fid., fid , and 20s. 1, .* Ask for "Butler's Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla." ELEGANT CHRISTMAS PERSENTS. Published, by R. ACKERM A NN, Strand, price.l2s. THE FORGET-ME-NOT - for 1826. — It is altogether a beautiful New-Year's (lift for every class of persons who are able to enjoy the products of the press—to please the eye, and at the same time charm the soul. --(Literary Gazette.) The " Forget-Me-Not" for 1826 is remarkable for the ele gance of the embellishments; many of the engravings are worthy ,to take a place in the best collections.—(Horning Chronicle.) For the literary portion we have before us a list of talented names, whose efforts have been concentred to render the work completely calculated to fulfil the purpose for which it is de signed.—(Sun.) It is an exquisite bijou.—(Phoenix and Lit. Olio.) The graphic embellishments are executed in the very first style of art.—(Morning Post.) The embellishments are of the most superb description.— (Public Ledger.) The Engravings are beautifully executed, and the origi nal contributions are of a very superior class. —(British Press.) The " Forget-Me-Not" of 1826 is a charming little volume, every way worthy of the high patronage its predecessors have obtained.—( Literary Chronicle.) Upon the whole,we must admit that 3lr.Ackermann's " For get-Me-Not" is decidedly the most elaborate and elegantly em bellished bijou that has yet arisen from the periodical press of Great Britain.—(News of Literature, &c.) Also, in a neat volume, 1 2 mo. price 7 s. CHRISTMAS TALES for 1825: To be continued an nually. The pieces composing this volume, partly original and partly translated from foreign writers of eminence, are design ed to contribute to the stock of national amusement provided -for beguiling an occasional vacant hour during the approaching holidays. - Also, .AUTORIOGRAPHICAL N gINIOIRSof FERDINAND FRANCK, in one very neat pocket volume. pp. 282. !nice 45. A portion of these Memoirs appeared in the first and second volumes of the " Forget-Me-Not," for the pages of which the whole was destined; but, in consequence of the length to which they have unexpectedly extended, the Publisher has printed them separately, in the same form as the " Forget- Me-Not." WGILBELtT and CO.; BLOSSOMS INN, • LAWRENCE-LANE, CHEAPSIDE. ASHFORD Light Coach, every Afternoon at x, except Sundays. BATH and BRISTOL New Fast Coach, The Emerald; through Basingtoke, Andover, and Devizes—Mornings, a quarter before 6. BRIGHTON New Safe Coach, The Eclipse, Morning at 9. BRIGHTON New Royal Mail, every' evening at 8. . BRIGHTON Tally Ho Coach, every afternoon at half past 2. CANTERBURY Coaches, Morning half past 7 and 11, and Evening 7. COVENTRY Night Coach, a quarter before 5 o'clock every Afternoon, to I'ackwood's Office. CRANBROOK and Staplehurst Coaches, Monday, Wed nesday, and Friday Mornings, at half - past 6. DEAL Post Coach, every Evening at 7, and Morning at 7. DOVER and PARIS Coaches, The Union (4 insides) every Morning at a quarter past 7 and 11, and Evening at 7, in di rect correspondence with the Union Diligence, from Calais to Paris in 30 hours. EMSWORTH, Havant, and Petersfield Coach, Morning at 7. FAVERSHAM Post Coach, through Gravesend, Chatham, Sittingbourn Ospringe, daily, at a quarter before 12. FOLKSTONE, Sandgate, Hytlie, Romney and Ashford Post Coaches, every Morning at half past 7. ' LALEHAM, Ashford and Feltham Coach, every After noon, (Sundays excepted) at 3 o'clock. MAIDSTONE Coaches, every Morning at half past 6,and Afternoon at 2, (Sundays excepted). MANCHESTER and LIVERPOOL New Fast Coach, called The Enterprise, every Afternoon a quarter before Five, through Coventry, Litchfield, Newcastle, and Maccles field. The most superior travelling by this Coach, which performs the journey in 24 hours. MARGATE and Ramsgate Post Coach, The Union, every Morning at half past 7, and Evening at half past 6. MARLOW, Maidenhead and Slough Fast Coach, The Eclipse, every Afternoon, (Sunday excepted) at a quarter before 2. NEWBURY New Fast Coach, Th e Telegraph, every Morn ing at 11. READING and Maidenhead Telegraph Coaches, every Morning at a quarter before II o'clock. ROCHESTER, Chatham and Brompton Coaches, six titues a Day. TENTERDEN,Biddenden, and Headcorn Coaches, Tues day, Thursday, and saturday, at half past 6 its the Morning. WANTAGE, Blewbuty, Stteatly, and Paughourn New Coach, Tuesday, 'Thursday, and Saturday, at 11. WAGGONS AND VANS. CHELTENHAM and Northleach Fly Vans daily, at 1 o'clock. . , GLOUCESTER Fly Vans, on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at I 2 noon. TEWKESBURY and Overlviry Fly Van, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 1 afternoon. OXFORD and Witney Fly Vans and Waggons daily, at 2. By W. Gilbert, Holmes, Haines, and Co. (late W. D. Dickeson.) PARS, Dover, Deal, Margate, Ramsgate, Canterbury and chat ham Fly Vans and Waggons daily, at 2 o'clock. PORTSNIOUTI-1 and Pottsea Waggons, daily, at I o'clock HASTINGS, Rye and Battle Fly Vans, every Afternoon at 4. CANALS. FLY BOATS daily to Birmingham, Wolverhampton, Wor cester, Gloncester, • Stoutbridge, Dndley, and all parts adja cent, -(and frons No. 18, Wharf, Regent's Canal, City-road)- By MOSCS Robinson. Also, daily, to Liverpool, Manchester, Chester, and all Parts of North Wales.—By Win. ‘Valieman. , No Pacliage whatever above the value of Five Pounds will hr paid for,lf lost or damaged, unless the Carriaire and Insurance are paid for at the Time of Delivery, according to its real value: a e l , Goods Carted in on addressing a Line as above. BLOSsONIS HOTEL. AND TAVERN. LEEDS PAINE, the Proprietor, informs Travellers and others, that the House furnishes every accommodation tin the most reasonable Terms. (41-Ah Ordinary every Day, at Four o'clock. WOMAN'S LOVE. [FROM WA3IIINGTON KvING.I Shall I confess it ?—I believe in broken hearts, and the possibility of dying of disappointed love ! I do not, however, consider it as a malady often fatal to my own sex ; but I firmly believe that it withers down many a lovely woman to the grave. Man is the creature of interest and of ambition. His nature leads him forth into the struggle and bustle of the world. Love is but the embellishment of his early life, or a song piped at the intervals of the acts. He seeks for fame, for fortune, for space in the world's thought, and dominion over I.is fellow men, but a woman's whole life is a history of her affections. The heart . is her' world, it is there her ambition strives for empire ; it is there her avarice seeks for bidden treasures. She sends forth her sympathies on-adventure ; she embarks her whole soul in the traffic of affection; and if shipwrecked, her case is hopeless , ..: --for its is a bankruptcy of the heart. To a man the disappointment of love may occasion some bitter pangs ;it wounds some feelings of tenderness—it blunts'• some prospects of felicity ; but he is an active being—he ea* dissipate his thoughts in the whirl of varied occupations, or plunge into the tide of pleasure ; or, if the scene of disap pointment be too full of painful associations, he can shift his. abode at will, and, taking as it were the wings of the morning, can fly to the uttermost parts of the earth, and beat rest.— ! But woman's is comparatively a fixed, a subdued, and a me ; ditative life. She is more the companion ( direr own thoughts• 1 and feelings ; and if they are turned to ministe rs of sorrow. ' where shall she look for consolation ? Her lot is to be wooed and!won ; and if unhappy in her love, her heart is like some, fortress that has been captured, and sacked, and, abandoned,. and left desolate. How many bright eyes grow dim—how many 'soft cheeks grow pale—how many lovely forms fade away into the tomb, and none can tell the cause that bl i g hted their lovliness ! As the dove will clasp its wing to its side, and cover and conceal the arrpw that -is preying on its vitals, so it is the nature of: woman to hide from the world the pangs of wounded affec tions. The love of a delicate female is always shy and silent., Eyen when fortunate she scarcely breathes it to herself; but ' when otherwise, she buries it in the recesses ofher bosom, and there lets it cower and brood among the ruins of her peace. • With her the desire of the heart has failed. The great charms. of existence is at an end. She neglects all the cheerful exer cises which gladden the spirits, quicken the pulses, and send the tide of life into healthful currents through the veins. Her rest is brokenr-the sweet refreshment of sleep is poisoned by melancholy dreams—" dry sorrow drinks her blood"—until her enfeebled frame sinks under the slightest external injury. DESCRIPTION OF' PLACES, &c. H EIDELBERG. — This town is delighttuttysttuat ed on the Banks of the Nsckar, and at the foot of hil ls covered with luxuriant woods. For several miles above the town, the Neckar flows through a narrow and romantic valley, presenting all that bold and precipitous rocks, rich verdure, and neat buildings, can unite to delight the eye. But the castb gUlei delberg, once the residence of the Electors Palatine, MI de stroyed in the wars of 1689 and 1693, chiefly claims the atten tion of the inquisitive traveller. In this magnificent pile, built upon a steep rock, immediately over the town, both the antiquary and the lover of the picturesque, will find ample food to gratify their greatest appetite. Whether we consider their situation, their magnitude, or the richness and excellency of the workmanship displayed upon several portions of this edifice, more especially the Hall of Knights, they may be safe ly pronounced the most striking and magnificent ruins, of this sort, now in existence. In the cellars are several immense tuns, once kept constantly filled with the choicest Rhenish wines. Among these one has been long celebr ated as the great Tun of 'H e idelberg. It was begun in 1749, and not finished till 1751. The length of it is 33 feet, and the height 24, and it can hold 236,000 bottles. it is said that the Elec tor Palatine, Charles Theodore, had it made as an emblem of the singular fertility of the Palatinate in wine. PONT DU GARD.—This is a part of a Roman aqueduct, built over the river Gardon, a few miles from Nismes, to which the aqueduct was intended to convey water. 1t is impossible to gaze upon this magnificent and sublime structure with any other feelings than those of admiration and of delight. It stands in awful majesty and grandeur, in a secluded and romantie spot, between two high and rocky hills, the craggy sides of which are clothed with wild fig trees, olives, and a variety of the most beautiful shrubs. A triple row of arches stretch with gtiinanntnfstarhidnenta2crooossfetehteavhanlvleeythoef the hed O nf an th l e on sir r ee is m in . g toThaen ele v a length of the bridge, at the top, is above 800 feet, but it diminishes I gradually towards its, lower extremity . The blocks of stone employed in the construction are of so e normous a siie, that it seems to have required a power more than human to raise them to the summit of this truly wonderful structure. Although well known to be of Roman origin, the precise period when it was erected is not known with any degree of certainty- BEAUCAIRE.—This town is pleasantly situated on the banks of the Rhone, immediately opposite the City of Tar rascon. On a steep rock, just above the town, the ruins of a castle frown proudly upon the rapid strewn beneath, across whici# is built a singular bridge of considerable length. Beaucaire is, however, chiefly remarkable for its celebrated fair, which is opened on the 22d and closes upon the 28th of July. Although not now so much frequented as it was formerly, this fair still presents a motley assemblage of merchants from every country in Europe, and even natives of Asia and of Africa are here seen mixed among the immense crowd which not only fill the whole town, but even a vast meadow whith adjoins it. This pi-airie is the principal scene of the noise, bustle, and confusion of the traffic and meriment which form the characteristic feature of this fair, with which those held at Leirick and at Frankfort on the Mayne, c*.c alone be compared.