The Sun. — London, England, 1821-01-29 00:00:00

s ,M . ~~ .~ A 4 ~~' Aa I 1 * •V . '' e s ' , •: - N 4c) ' 4 4 :-- -' . " . _ __ .... ___ ..._ : ._-- -- ~.. .1 * 1 t, , ,,1 1 7. 0 ;., ,z ril i i .,.. :2l , _ - '1 !:::': --r- .1 .L.V . • - /... , _. i. , •'.,...,.... 7.-2 , , , ,, , • ..,,,,,,, 1 .. . , • ' , . • • ~. 1,,...,:. r, „a ft. " /I ,:r., .., !1.,., ,,,,,,, t. ..____ -- .8 l . ..17! • ece-c-if _,‘...- eze , .....--A-------,--- - 0--- , c-----------1 . _ # .... . • a. 6,44 ~;j,_y ry w ,3~►~ ~~? NUMBER 8869.] MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1821. [PRICE SEVENPENCE. VICTUA LLING-OFFIe 13, Jan. IL IS2I. THE COMMISSIONERS f o r VICTUAL AL LING His MAJESTY'S IVA do hereby give Notice, that on Friday, the 2d of February next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (s'ealed up), nod treat for about Six Thousand .Nine Hundred and Forty five Barrels °f AMERICAN FLOUR, to be delivered at the several Islands and Colonies under-meationed, at such Three different periods. between the 1511 of May next, and the 30th of November fol lout"?, ana in such proportions, at eackof those periods, as 'lle Commissary -General at Barbadoes, or the resident Com 4sarY, or other proper Officer, at each particular Island ar Co/002 may require, Viz. • ANTIGUA, BARBADOES, BERBICE. DEMERARA, DOMINICA, GR ENADA, ST. V IN C ENTS, ST. Kirrs, Si'. - LUCIA, TRINIDAD, and . - TOBAGO.. 47,71 e spec 'fi . e quantities to be delivered at each Island or tek er V e m , (T h q 6 e knomu npon application• at the Secretary's Office. No - -e Condi tions of the Contract marl be also seen. , e, Tender for a less quantity than the whole of what may .equzred for any one island or Colony will be accepted ; '‘or will regard 'be had " any in which the Prices shall 7 ; be in serted in Words at length, or that shall not ,tetivered t o the Board before One o'Clock on the .said •Prulay, the 211 Febr uu7 • next ; nor unless the Person who togans4 the Tend er , or some y Person on his behalf, attends, er when called Ar. &telt reader must be accompanied by a Letter, Signed Y two responsible P e r sons , enga.img to become bound with t/15 earlo tendering-, iu the ' Penal' Sum of 15 per Cent. on the a mount, for the 'due performance of the Contract. OFFICE OP ORDNA M NCE, July 31, G. II E PUBLIC are h ere b y 'i n f orme d th a t 'Thirty-seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the Superintendence of the late Major-General WILLIAM MUDGE. LLD. F.R. and A.S., are now complete, and that IMPRESSIONS front them-are on Sale at the ORDNANCE MAP OFFICE, 41 the TOWER. of LONDON, and also at WILLIAM FADEN'S, G eographer to his Majesty, and Agent to the Board of Ord nance, at CHARING-CROSS. These PLATES contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, Su s'ex, Hants, D orse t, D evon , an d C ornwa ll , an d propor tions of Somerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts, Berks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and C ambridge. Part IX. containingnearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, nd portions of the adjacent Country, was published on the ' St of Attgost. 1819, and as the Work is still in progress, a.. - Z 4 " . 'ltng tethe or i g i nal Design of giving a complete Map of b r eat Britain upon a Scale of one inch to a Mile. the ol4ication of the future parts will follow as fast as toe na ilte of such a Work will admit, without increasing the an -451 Expense. t Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country sur iZAT their own habitations, niay, by application to ( a ., t vi i i i . ie s ri . l t n . ance i Map Office fn:here_ o a r ri t,i f t wi 4 ll ,b i e e sh ) e any s wet s they please,.f purpose. ke, l_ , Letters on this subject, addressed to Mr. Baker, under ver be to the Secretaly of the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall, • • immediately attended to. • By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Sec. . i - v q----__ - 1 -,1 , tsysT---To SOLICITORS AND OTHERS, • tritilVF. HUNDRED GUINEAS REWAIIIL I V 11211 EAS THOMAS J 0 NES,late of Elan of Dew_ tisiii“ Han,in the Vale of Llangollen, in the County here!, rqh, Esquire, bath lately departed this life—Notice is ,k Wile g ive n, that a n y p erson or p e rs o ns who will produce ay th. ° I . abY other legal Testamentary Document, executed the d:":4''"ec•natued deceased, within Twelve Years prior to • ward ate of this Advertisement, shall receive the above Re itieh' u pon th e delivery of the same either to Messrs. Clarke, don;ards, and 111edcaif, Solicitors, 109, Chancery-lane, Lon- N. i z to Mr. Richard Jones, Solicitor. Oswestry, Salop. other, An y,, person or persons, attesting witnesses of of cab give any information which may lead to the doce, 'y o ' the above, or any such documents executed by the -----_,- 0 , at any time, will be handsomely Rewarded. - • -- - .;. TH E Ship LUCASS, of 400 Tons, 4 *---\ N k v,... ~,- ~ .i , J• G. 'MARTIN. Commander, will sail for • '.• CEYLON the first week in March; she has "rAs"-Vi•-:- excellent accommodation for Passengers. For which and for freight, apply to BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BUCHANAN, 1‘..--- ------____ . 33, Mark Lane. \,.. Air „,,.. THE SHIP GRACE, of 250 ,z ,11.05.. ~ Tons, RoBERT LETHBRIDGF,„Csonmian q • vt‘ \' der, will sa il for VAN ,DILMAN .. LAND - ....„ , ....11_ and , NEW SOUTH WALES, the first week lo r6l . , .- in Februa r y. Sh e has still about 40 Tons o f 4,; 41 di , engaged, and room for a few more Passengers ; I,4:;.eurriodati o ns ar e very superior, For which, apply to 8` kLES, BAGSTER, and BUCHANAN, 33, Mark-lane. ViIEREAS, by a Decree of the High Court Ti q ,,„ ot - Chancery, made in a Cause MANSFIELD v.Vt:l , l`i- Il i ,',)N, it is amongst other' things referred to Mr. SI 1:- ‘l,,,''', one Of the Masters of the said Court to inquire and si();t l t ) '' llii! Court, whether MARY LAWRENCE and MARY ' l .Sh e il,,N, named in the will of JOSEPH LAWRENC . E . , late 'IN , "n'd, in the County of Warwick, Grazier, are living or 11 1 ,,, and what children the said Mary Jordan had, and whe !hey 4 ,j ' Y arA which of them are since dead, and if dead, wirer' ils,,,,'d. and whether under the age of 21 years and without ti lo rv .ir 'j -I,,A.,rid it to furth , er referredto the said Master, to in ,,'10,4e?" state to the Court what children John Lawrence, kilt - Lawrence , and Mary Burton, (in the said l'i , e nlli':,i_ed) respectively had, and which of such children 4,,'1411, of at the time of the death of the said Mary r if ; ri c) , 4 !'d which of them were then dead, and %% th e '! l, l,,,Vich Child or Children as were then dea d , ._ le ft o _ 1,„ , ri,l pl issue, and also whether any of the i Ciddre i r ur- f , in "rtii,,, v.'blin Lawrence, Michael Lawrerree_an v i Mary or are , t.. il ad ' , . re hying at the ilatli of the said Mar, _J a It h t (j, '"lrt if dead who is or are the personal Represen , 'Prv,,, ite presentatives All such Children, Is , ue, and 21 ' ti, n , lh., C are nn or . before , the 20th day of February , "tlur niiii "v ur before the said Master, at his Chambers, in 0: 11, ti i .. i ."' Buildings, Chancery-lane, Lindon, and make t' l of ; i ii rld red,' or 'they will be peremptorily excluded the said Decree. l'ur Cor,,.4‘ MOST IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. I ilts etc X I A jA i, n i y an , rl s Eri . I ,c e .3 ,, N ri T e v r i ti t 17 , 41 . 6 o N d i c& ,,p o m 1v. ,-, D i , 1 ERS, 1, 11 (4, .Patronized and Sanctioned by . , itil,l,ht iic,,ent.life Duchess of Rutland I Lady Catherine AN alpole i..hrit ti ,"14 Amherst, Lady C. Dendas, eglit ti,"."• „L'arlY Lismore, I Hon. Mrs. Bathurst, 4 ,, (1 Y Ci i , ",•; "'IT G. Cavendish, I Hors. Mrs. Egerton, , 1 , lad k , '!'ne Lamb, lit ' il t . Yl:: i ., l) ""ers, although not p H n o h n li . c l‘ ly li k s :ri G rw l ! ' n y , , h BL at c -e, for never• t ur llig 1 , 11 , sustained a promd characteristic as a ".": Iso I . emi ' turd for Ciinvillsions iii Children or Adu lust 'Paling Epil t• or Falling Fits. Relieves the I t i l''. tis,',.,,'leut- Spasn e m p d l i c e Affections, which in .. a short i, "Idr„, tl,"y coMpletely eradicate. Removes the hicketsiii , 141 I ra ,' Io hhort, these Powders are a graird'restorative '' Ad,,it.t.:sl4 Relaxation, Debility, and Weakness in Children 1111tra,, ', arid produce perfect health without confinement or N(.44'1."0 in diet. n (l x t , ll ' l l ' i r ' , b „!".. ll , ll 's at 4s. 611..115. and 2 , 25.. each, b y aptinintment t l 'oril st ►'" ,tor, by Mr. Sanger, M e di cine Warehouse, 150, ~.!s t sr,, 1,1; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet market ; iv . i i i i)l , , (11\4u e._lierry‘ and Sons, 45, St. Paull's Church-yard ; Ed -410, 'M. Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton and Co. 80w .,1 i -- Yi kr 1 1, 1" illfjo, (. ; hitll kr, 4, Cheapside ; Evans,. Long-lane, ..xel, ;tn "1; Prout, 229, Strand; Strailling and Nix, Royal b Yl l ,,, s ,g' ; Johnstone, Corrihill; and by their appointment, nkit I 14:1;%'speetable Medicine Venders in every tOwn through- Puivikt.,;.ltited KingdOial.—Ask fur ‘• Hadley's Convulsion LEICESTER, AT a MEETING of the COMMITTEE for the DISPERSION of CHEAP TRACTS, to COCTNz TERACT INFIDEL and DISLOYAL PRINCIPLES, holden at the EXCHANGE in LEICESTER, on Thursday the 16th January, 1821. Sir F. G. FOWKE, Bart. in the Chair. It was resolved, lst.—That the sums subscribed towards the general pur poses of the Society be called in, and that they be expended in the purchase of Tracts to be chosen by a Committee of the Mfrubers of this Society. 2.—That a Circular be sent to the'Subscribers, who hare nut paid in their Subscriptions, requesting an immediate par ment of the same. 3.—That this Committee observe with great pleasure the institution of a "Constitutional Association" in London, for opposing the progress of Infidel and Seditious Prineples, and that Copies of the Address, issued by that Association' be dispersed throughout the County. The Chairman having _laid .before t the Committee a tetter Which had been addressed to him by the Secretary of the " Constitutional Association," It was resolved, That the cordial thanks of this Committee be,given to .the Secretary of the "Constitutional Association," for his oblig ing Communication; and that the Chairman be requested to call a Meeting, upon an early and convenient day, to form a local Society in connection with the Association. CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION. At a MEETING of the coNsmu LIONAL ASSOCIA TION for OPPOSING the PROGRESS of DISLOYAL and SEDITIOUS PRINCIPLES; held on FRIDAY, the 22d of December. 1820, at the KING'S HEAD TAVERN, in the POULTRY, LONDON; Sir JOHN SEWELL, KNT. LLD. in the Chair; TT was Unanimously Resolied to. circulate among the .Members and Friends of the Association the Following ADDRESS. The prevalence of disloyal and seditious principles, to a great and alarming extent, among certain classes or our lei low-subjecfs,' is unhappily too notorious at the present time to admit of doubt or discussion. Possessing, as this nation does, a Constitution which is the envy and admiration of the world—at peace with every other country—covered with the glories of a tong, ail artitiousy ! arol a triumphant contest—enjoying 111 pa rtial Administration of. Justice—and subjected to the mild and paternal Govern ment ofa Patriotic Sovereign, it might have been hoped that all ranks and degrees of men would have bent in hUmble gratitude for such - unexampled blessings to the Almighty - and Merciful Disposer of human events. But that this is far from being the case, and that; on the con trary, a spirit_of hostility exists against our most sacred and estimable Institution ,we have only to appeal to the uni form testimony of th«se numerous loyal Addresses which have of tate been laid at the foot of the Throne by Corpora tions or Meetings of individuals. Framed by bodies of men in different and distant parts of the kingdom, without con cert or commitnication, - and containing opinions drawn from actual observation :ind conviction, these Addresses in disputably prove at once the lamentable existence of the evil, and its fearful extent;—they prove that it menaces nut the `prritomindricSof ihis t or that party in the State, but lime safety of the State itself ; hot time separate interests of this or that class of men, but the libetty, the property, the security of All. The Consequence's which have already resulted from this perversion of public principle, are but too obvious. Among them are to be numbered, a daily weakening of the bonds of 'titian between the humbler ranks of society and their natural guardians and protect ors—insubordinatioo—disregard of the laws, and frequent attempts to obstruct their operation— increase of crimes—denunciations of hatred towards -the greatest and best men in the country—mockery of Religion— querulous impatience of all contreul and restraint—vain and ostentatious contempt of all sonnd learning, experience, and knowledge—interruption of the courses of honest industry —and derangement of time great concerns and enterprtzes of the nation. _ . The Causes of the evil are no less apparent ; it may be dis tinctly traced to the machinations of a comparatively small number of indiViduals. These persons act partly by means of the turbulence and excitement of public meetings, at which the most unfounded and inflammatory speeches are de livered; and partly through the Medium of a licentious Press,. which, without excepting even the day of sacred rest, inun dates the nation with an unexampled profusion of slanderous, seditious and blasphemous publications.. The mischevious activity of the popular agitators has not been capricious of 'transient : they have pursued their course systematically; and the influence which they have acquired over the minds of the less-informed classes of society, has for several years been regularly and rapidly increasing. If it has occasionally ceased tie attract public attention, it has.ap neared at every new manifestation more formid able; it has been nourished by every art which a • pernicious ingenuity could devise; and it has enlisted in its laytni: every personal . . . _ feeling of its ignorant and deluded victims. The Press, that great and invaluable blessing of civilized life—that mighty engine for diffusing , the light of Liberty - and of the Gospel—has unhappily liccome„ in the hands of evil men, a lever to shake the very foundations of social and moral order. Its power, which witkin the last century has been multiplied an hundred-fold, may now be almost said to reign paramount in the guidance of public opinion; and to those friends of their country who refire, deeply on this fact, it cannot but be Matter of serious alarm to observe that a very large proportion of our periodical publications is under the direction either of avowed enemies of the Consti tution, or of persons whose sole principle of action is their own private and selfish interest. By these, andby occasional writers of a like character and adescription, eve' y artifice is vmplo)ed,with daily increasing boldness, to render the people discontented with the Government, and disobedient to the Laws; to persuade them chat they are. betrayed by those who should protect them ; to seduce them from their affection and allegiance to their Sovereign; arid, finally, to bring about a Revolution, to which (however it might gratify or enrich themselves and their associates) the wealth, the pros perity, the internal happiness, and the - political greatness of the Empire, must inevitably be sacrificed. And it is clear that isolated, individual exertion, would he utterly inadequate to cope with all the evil Entrgies now arrayed against public order and the public peace; so it is to be feared, that the Government and Legislature them selves might find the contest difficult, without the active, zealous, and persevering co-operation of the loyal and well disposet part of the commtunity ; which co-operation, to be effectual, must be the result of a regular and systematic union of individuals. • Persuaded that by thesd means ale the progress of sedi tious principles can he arrested ; and feeling that to arrest it, if possible, is the bounden duty of every good subject and sincere patriot ; the Members of this Society have adopted the following Resolutions . - . Ist. That they will use their best exertions to maintain older, and to support the due execution of the Laws. 9d. Tliatthey will employ their influence, individually and collectively, in discountenancing and opposing the dissemina lion. of seditious principles. 3d. That they will encourage persons of integrity and t - lent in the Literary World to exert their abilities irr confut ing the sophistries, dissipating the illusions, and. exposing' the falsehoods, which are employed by wicked and designing men to mislead the people.- 4th. That they will resort to such lawful measures as may be deemed expedient to restrain the publishing and circulat ing of seditious and treasonable libels. In wishing that the licentiousness of the Press should be restrained, this Association is actuated by a sincere desire to secure the true Liberty of the Press—that liberty which sub sists only under the inotecting shield of law, anti which is sure to bra one of the first sacrifices wade in a Political Recu lotion. Such a liberty is absAutely incompatible kith the present licentiousness; and the one most soon destroy the other. The alternative, however, is yet before the nation. The Members of this Society have no wish to prescribe limits to discussion, nor even harshly to censure the excesses of an honest though mistaken zeal ; taa - there are publications' (arid unfortunately many of those circulated among the la bunting classes are of this description), on the criminality of which no rational doubt can he entertained. These works consist almost wholly of scurrilous slanders, and of the most false and inflammatory statements respecting 'while institu tions and public men ; they abound with personal calumny, and offer direct incitements to sjidrnce and crime. In short, they are ins eterately hostile to public mid private virtue, and favourable only to whatever tends to degrade and debase mankind. All that is . estimable in the country would lie be nefited by their suppression ; and nothing would be so much improved and elevated-as the Press itself. This Association is established on the broad principle, not. of supporting this or that Administration, but of opposing the attempts now made to overthrow the Civil Institutions of the State. .Other Societies have for sonic time existed, for the protection of Religion and Morals; but, with the excep tion of a few Local Associations, the present is the only one exclusively destined to the very important object of opposing the progress of Disloyalty and Sedition. In order to attain this end, it has been ileterniaest•- - . , I. To establish a Fond, by the Yottintaty contributions of the Members, at such rate as each individual may think fit. 2. To appoint a Committee for conducting the business of theSociet y. 3. To adopt a system of Correspondence with those Mem bers who live at a distance, and with such Associations as may he witlimm to co-operate in promoting the same objects. Most earnestly, therefore, does this Society call upon all Men of all ranks and of all political parties, upon all to whom the maintenance of civil and religious liberty is dear, upon all who valde the internal peace of the country, at the per manence of the Bi itish Empire, to join them in a strenuous endeavour to stem the torrent of t hone disorganising and de moralising principles, which would level to the dust the fabric of the Constitoticin, and bury under its ruins all the comforts and enjoyments, all the charities and endearments, of social life CHARLES MURRAY, Honorary Secretary. N.B. Donations and Subscriptions to the Fund of " The Constitutional Association" will be received by Richard Rothwell, Esq. Alderman, Treasurer, No. 10, King: Street, Cheapside ; by Messrs. Drummond and Co. No. 49, Charing Cross; Messrs. Morlauds, Auriol, and Co. No. 57, Pall Mall; Messrs Marsh, Sibbald, St racey, Fanntleroy, and Cu. No. 6, Berners Street; Messrs. Hoare, No. 37, Fleet Street; Messrs. Jones, Loyd. and Co. No. 43, Lothbory ; Sir \Gillian► Curtis and Co. No, 15, Lombard Street ; Chan eris, Whitmore, and Co. No. 24, Lombard Sheet; Messrs. Sikes, Snail b, and Co. No. 5, Mansimi-house Street, London; and by Sir John Tinhorn, .Weston, and Son, No. 37, High Street, Sunthwat k. _ _ . • •• •• •• • Other Communications,:intended for this Association, may be made by Letter (post paid) to the Clerk, - " Mr. Janie% Sturges, No. 6, Throgynorton Street, 1.ondox•" NOVELTY AND ADVANTAGE ! A Ticket for Only Eighteen Shillings !--a Sixteenth for only Two Shillings;—and• Three Prizes of 2,0001. for NO THING! ! ! T. 13 ISII II AS the pleasure of „announcing to the Pub-' lie a New and Advantageous mode of Adventure, which attaches exclusively to those who purchase before VALENTINE'S DAY, 14TH NEXT MONTH, (FEBRUARY), Giving them the Chance of all the Capitals and other Prizes, to •be drawn on that day ;or a mere trifle; and the Positive Certainty of the Public gaining Three Prizes of 2,0001. Con- Sots for NOTHING ! ! ! • 'fbe following is a brief outline of this novel and profitable Artangement : Every Ticket or Share bought before Valentine's Day will he entitled to the Purchase-Money hack again, if it should prove a Blank, or Saudl Prize, or be Undrawn, with the fol lowing trifling deductions, provided it be returned to the Office where it was purchased) on or before Friday, 23d Fe bruary : A Ticket which costsC23 18 0 will receive backk23 0 0 A Half which costs 12 15 0 Will, receive back 12 4 0 A Quarter whirls costs 6 9'o will receive back 6 2 0 An Eighth which costs 3 5 6 will receive back 3 1 6 A Sixteenth which costs 113 0 will receive back 111 0 By which it is evident, That A Ticket actually costs only !Ss. A Half only i .0 11 0 An Eighth only ..L.O 4 0 A Quarter 0n1y.... 0 7 0I A Sixteenth only u z 0 There are, in Consuls. and Money, SIX PRIZES of 21,0001. . , Besides several other Capitals; THREE Prizes of 2,0001. arcs sure to be drawn in the first Five Minutes; and as the Mold ers of each of these Capitals will be entitled to an uudrawn Ticket besides their Prize Money, they w ill literally ga i n 6,0001. Consuls. for Nothin g .! ! ! besides which, these gratui tous Tickets have as gouda Cliance as any others of obtain ing Three of 41,0001. in addition, and thus 23,0001. may ulti mately be• obtained by the cost price of a Single Ticket, (Shales in proportion !!!) To 'l'. TAYLOR, Esq. N 0.9, New Bridge-street, London. HftNonRED SI It, I BEG leave to hifOrm,you that ever since the A. year 179(, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, which, float its obSti wifely resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un dergoing severalsevere courses of saliva ion, and twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear tfa be of the most inveterate nature. ,In tic spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to•put a period to my existence—l .had a large ulcer ont he crown of my head, one on each arm, andany legs were brake out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been to a state of ulceration for the last seVen years ; my left had . also twit large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warta in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest ; iii this lamentable state, I was recommended by Mr. .I. Thoitips.,a, (who reeeiVed. so great a cure by them here), to take Your Leakes Patent Pills, which 1 began to do.on the 26th o. May ; in the coarse of a' fortnight. 1 began to receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers on my heatland antis were soundly soon after, the sores on my legs healed alsci ; leaving, how ever, considerable discolouratiou in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the blesring of God, and a little longer pet severance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regainiug its natural hue, and thy nocturnal pains gradually going oll.—l thus became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free front all my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits a nd strength, and ant become jolly and fat, in which stag havimg continued inanymouths, to the astonishnient of all who knew u.e, I am at a loss in what terms t 4 express my gratitude, hut heg you, for the ;owl of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as. I shall oil every occa sion; in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, ALEX. MURKER Swan's Close Ili 7.1-street, Edinburg:b. ':Vitneises to the above Core:— John 'll. ,, napson, No. 3, New Poultry Market, Edinhurgb, . John Mqiitosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR, 111‘..mber of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his house, No. !), New Bridge-street, Loudon; where, after a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, With that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should always observe in such cases, lse flatters himself the advice 'and assistance he gratuitously admiuisters to person 3 taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advas.te seldom attainahle,•and void of ail ambiglity. Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No.. 7, Fish-street-hill ; Mr., Baxter,. South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Coil wel .'s, ; a n d of one person in every considerable town in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes afonly . 2s: 4d. each, stamped, and sealed n with full and Olin directions, •vhereby persons, o f eithaf sex ma,yettsre themselves with ease, speed, ezatcy, and safety. NEW P-UIII,ICATIONS. 'rim SECOND NUMBER .ot the NEW IL MONTHLY MAGAZINE, (NEW SKRIES) Printed on.a new and improved Plan. and pohliated by Culburn and ('o. Feb. 1., containk Lectures on Poetry; by Thomas Campbell, Esq.—ll. Learned Ladies—lll. Winter—lV. ke 7 nilworth—V. The Maid's Remonstrance—AbscriciSongs , by 'l'. Campbell, V.sq.—Vl. Wedded Lore—Vll. On the Con fession of Ignorance—Vlll. Parliamentary Eloquence—lX. The Coinplaints of America againSt the British Ps ess.-X, Ort- Letters of Prior, John Evelyn, and D-tvid Garrick, with Fat: Similies—Xl. On the Las celebiated Proanttions of the Author of Don Quixote, Ni5.2, 7 -Num)ntia, a Tragedy—The Usage of Algiers—Xl!. German Ant boss, No '2, Frederick Schiller—Xlll. On the 'I beories of Malthus and Godwin— XIV. Anecdotes of James Macpherson, the Ancient Free booter and Musician—XV. 'I he Proof Sheet—XVl. The -Harvest Home, a Sketch from a Picture of the Olden Time- , . XVII. The Spare Blanket, a Tale in Verse—XVlll; Sonnets —XIX.• Lines on the Bust of Miiton—XX. Lines by tine Right 1-1.. George Canning un the Death of his Son--.XXI. To Lelia. from the Persian—X!.`iill. Register of Politics—Un published Letter of the Right lion. George Canning. tO hiS Constituents in Liverpool, &c.—NXIII. Fine Acts; British Gallery of Engravio4,rs—XX IV. The Drarna—Mis andoli, Tragedy—XXV. Literary and Scientific Varieties:—Oxford, Camb•nlge, Glasgow. Royal Society of Literature—Pular Ex pedition—National Vaccine Establishment—Effects -af.Mag netism on Chronometers—Monocromatic Paiuting—Wood Engraving—XXVl. Fox eign Varieties—Statistics of Europe —French Steam Boats—Hindu Caves—African'Diseoveries-:,- XXVII. Useful Arts, New Inventions and Discoveries...l're servation of Animal and Vegetable Food, &c —XXVIII. New Publications, with Critical Itemarks—XXlk. Literal y Report—XXX• Metemologioal Repos t —XXXI. Agricultural Report—XXXll. Comniercial Report —X XXIII. Interest ing Occurrences. Promotions, Birth:, Marriages, and Deaths, with Biographical . Particulars of Nlrs. John Hunter, William Parnell, Esq. Pit/lessor Young, Mr. Hamilton, of Sundruns, &c. &c.' Orders recvived by all Booksellers, and News Venders. COLONIAL TIMBER TRADE. EMAR.KS on the IMPOLICY and IN- Aim JUSTICE of laying a Duty on TIMBER, iinported front British America ; or, Taking' off the Baltic Duty, in a Letter to Joseph Marryatt..Esq. M. P. • BY ANTHONY LANI)ERS. London : Printed fur, and Sold by J. W. Norie and CO., Leaamiliall.street and at 70, Cornish!, uear the Royal Exchange; 121. Recently Published, handsomely Printed in a most convenient. size, 44. fid. sewed-7s. hound in Roan as a pocket boot:— or Ps. in Morocco gilt, for MDCCCXXI. Being the First after Bissextile or Leap Year, THE CLERGYMAN'S ALM ANACK ; con taining the proper Lessons for every day in •the Year— The names of the,Archbishops and Bishops, and other Dig nitaries of the United Church of England and Ireland—The Bishops of the Episcopal Church in Scotland, and the United Slates of Anterica—The Bishop, Archdeacons, Colleges, Chaplains at Foreign Establishments, British Colonies, and Islands-1 he Beads of Houses, Professors, &c. of the .two Universities, with a list of those who have obtained Honours in the Universities t li r preceding .year—Colleges, Public Schools, and Endowed Grammar Schools in England—Name; of the Archbishops and Bishops at the Accession of George 111. and their Successors to the present time—An Epitome of Ecele , iastical Law, tic.—Smieties in connection with the Es tablished Church, with an account of Colleges and other Es tablishments for the Relief of Widows, and Children of the Clergy—The Peers and Baronets of Great Britain—Lists of House of Commons, Officers of State, &c. &c. Compiled and arranged by. RICHARD GILBERT, Ac countant to the Society for Promoting Christian, KnOwletlge. • BOOKS ON THE FRENCH, ITALIAN, AND LATIN LANGUAGES, Published by .1: SOUTEII, at the School Library, 73, S►. I'aut's Church Yard, London. FRENCH. 1. INFANTINE STORIES, in words of 011 e. I WO, and three syllables. By MRS. FEN WICK. Translated into French by M. Bassi, Professor of the French Language. 4. The BOOK of VERSIONS; or Guide to French Trans lation and Construction. By J. Cherpilloud, Professor of the Fre.nelr Language at the Ro3al and Military College, Sand hurSt. limo. 3il Edition, greatly improved, pi ice 4s. • This BMA: is intended to facilitate the translation of Eng ' Bilk into French, and to assist the Pupil in the construction of the French Language; it should he put into his hands as soon as he is acquainted with a few of the principal gramma tical rules, in order .to lead him to their application. The ',Bonk of Versions is divided into easy portions or lessons , which -ascend, as to difficnlty, in regular gradation. The Notes ac- Vimpanying each are enlist meted nit the smile principle, and tarnish the Idioms as well as the Prepositions belonging to Verbs. In this respect, it is presumed they will be essentially serviceable, by forcing a continual comparison between the peculiarities of the two Languages, as displayed in their most characteristic phraseology. The • latter part of the Book of Versions contains sonic specimens of French Poetry from leading Authors, with free translations. :i. PAR lIE FRANCOISE du LIVItE de VERSIONS, on Guide ala Traductinn de l'Anglois en Francois. 3d edition, price 3s. rid. 4. LE (PRE de WAKF.FIELD; translated into French. By J. M. Voullaire. 4th etliti.ni, ds. (iii. We may recommend this as the hest French translation of Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield. M. Voullaire has not only rendered every passage with laudable fidelity, but has enter 'Jed into the spirit of the original.—Monthly Review ; see also Repositoi y of Arts and .t he British Critic. 5. HODGS( , N'S CRITICAL GRAM - MAR of the FRENCH and ENGLISH LANGUAGES; calculated to aid the English Student in .1 he acquirement of 'the Niceties of the French Language. 9s. bonud. • G. Pi RRIN'S FRENCH FABLES. 2s. Gd. 7. EXERCISES, French. 3;. b. POILNEY'S FRENCH SPELLING. 2s. ITALIAN. 1. An ITALIAN and- ENGLISH GRAMMAR, from \Ter gani's irtliarr and French Grant war, simplified,in 20 Lessons; with Exercises, Dialogues, and crittriaining Historical Anec• dotes. Curet eted anti improved by Piram.si, Member of the Academy Rome; arranged. in English and Italian, with Notes, Itemarlis, and Additions, calculatedA o'facilitate the study of tint Italian Language,By• M. Giiicheny, price 0.6 d. 2. A KEY, in French, English, and Italian; answering to the French mid Italian Grammar, as well as the above. By the same Author, 3s. In the Press. VERGANI'S ITALIAN and FUENCII GRAMMAR, as improved by ; revised throughout ; with many va luable additions annexed toeachßult. I3y the Abbe Bassi. LATIN: t. An INTRODUCTION to the WRITING of • LATIN EXERCISES; containing easy exercisessm all the Declinable, with copiously itivatiged Lists of the Tndectioable,,Parts *of Speech ; on a plan which cannot possibly fail to secure to the • pupil a thorough U/Iderstamfitig of the Principles of Grammar, by a gradUal deveiepement of the rules, in a series of examples , strictly appropriate and purely classical. The radical •Latin is interlined throughout, to prevent the necessity of any refe , • mice except to the Grammar ; and the whole so raciest, that most of the leading Verbs in the Language are intrcduced undi.r their respective conjugations. Adapted to Eton Gram mar, by fames chill. Is. rid. bound. -, . FiRsT LESSONS in LATIN ; consisting of Selections • in Latin •Coiestriiing, and designed as an - IntiOdtiction to tropins and Phmdrus. By the . Per. .1. Evans. 2s. *.** The SCHOOLMASTER'S CATALOGUE of Vernon.' tart' BonP.s, 1,, all. Languages, and in every branch of Educa. Coil, with their prices annexed,• is just published, plice4c, and may be had as above. The want of some regular channel through which a know ledge of the publication of all New School Books might be ob tained, has long been felt by' every • instructor of youth; J. Souter therefin e intends, for the future; to Publish a SUP PLEMENTARY SCHOOL CATALOGUE every six months, containing complete Lists of all new Works published Wit bin those periods. All persons sending' their names and addrei4 to the School Library, as ab,uve, willtave .them forwarded, gratis, as soon as pilules'. BREWERY, EMSWORTIi MANOR, Long established. • • . 1 Le - SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, by Mr.-JOHN KING, agreeable to rite Will of Mr. Thomas Rosewell, deceased; the latc propretor thereof, at the Black Dog Inn, Etutworth, on Friday the 9th .of Ftlit nary, 1 611, be tween the hours of four and six o'cloak in the afternoon. — A large, valuable and improveable BREW-HOUSE, MALT HOUSE, Cellars, Witte and Spirit Store, noW in full trade. Stables, Cart-houses, and Piggery; large Yard, adapted for the Coal Trade and Cooperage, newly erected Dwelling-bruise,lii . ei'cry respect complete for a family, •with a walled in Garriien, fully planted with choice fruit trees attached to the Brewery, si tuate in the roost desirable part (if Ert:sworth, surtoundert by good Mai kuts near the intetried Cana;,, having a view of the Eastern road;Apithead, Isle of Wight, arid the Moises Coast. with the three following svell4entYwn PUBLIC-HOUSES. itt full trade, viz.:--A long estriblishett and well4risquented Putilic-House, known the sign of the DOLPHIN, situate at the foot of Emswet tie Bridge, with two' Tenements at tached ;—a large and well-known Public-House, with stabl ing, and large Garden, lin<w.7l 1, , the sign of the HORSE anti GROOM. situate at Pr ;-` ;:on :—the FOUNTAIN, Public-House, and all its apputtenances, situate at Itirwland's Castle. Also, two PUPIAC-1 - 10USES, held .rts Etossvorthis „Sea-prim,, Where vessels ollar3e huitficu may discharge their targo. For further particulars apply to 'Messrs. Desse, 'Deady, and Nlorphet, Solicitors, Breatus-Bitilditigs, Lon don ; and of Mr. W. Butler, Solicitor - , Havant ; and aWap plications to be post-paid. • . - . . The whole of this hasiness will he carried ua with due at,. tontion till disposed of. Two thousand pounds, part of the pui•ellase money, may remaimon security. THE LONnON MAGAZINE. MEMNON'S lIEAD.—A PRINT of this celebrated ancient Monument, added to the Cuiiosities of this Country by the indefatigable exertions of Mr. Belzo ni, will be given in the February Number of the London Ma gazine, pnblished by. Baldwin, Cradock, nd Joy. The prin cipal Articles of that Number will lie as follow t. Mellll3oll'S Head !---oracular and poetical. • 2. On reading Old Books. (Table Talk.) 3. Visit to La Trappe. 4. Signs of the Times. (By the Editor.) - 5. Mrs. Battle's Opinions on Whist. (By Elia ; ) 6. Edgeworth Benson's Travels and Opinions, (No. This Series of Articles will incluae a full, - disinisitive Itev,iew of the present Manners, Morals, Politics, and Literature (an, dent and modern) of France and Italy. 7. Pulpit Eloquence (one of a Series of Notices of popular Preachers, to be regtaarly continued.) 8. Garrick and Foote's Correspondence, 9. Critical Notice of Kenilworth Castle. Abiu e, Review of Mirandola, the successful Tragedy ; with A variety of Articles, in nose and Poetry, not specified in this Advertisement, the object of which is only to point..out a few of the more prominent features of Ore PubliCation. From the LONDON GAZETTE of Jan. 47 (This Gazette states, that on the 22d inst. Count de Botsrke, the Danish Minister, had an audience of his Majesty, to de liver his letters of recall ; and that, on the With, audiences were given to the Portuguese Ambassador, M. de Souza, to deliver letters of recall in that character, and present letters of credence as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo tentiary; to the Bavarian, Russian, and Badenese to deliver letters from their respective Sovereigns; and to the American Minister, to deliver letters from the United States. It also notes the appointment of H. U. Addington, Esq., as Secietary oLittprtion at the Court of Copenhagen, and that of T. Cartwright, Esq., as Secretary of Legation at the Court of Munich; and the return of Sir H. W. Wilson for St. Al bans, in the room of W. T. Robarts, Esq., deceased. It fur ther contains six Loyal Addresses.l Crown-Office, Jan. 27, 1321. Member returned to serve is Pat liament. Borough of St. Albans—Sir Henry Wright Wilson, Knt. in lie room of William Tierney Itobarts, Esq. deceased. • • BANKRUPTCIE`i ENLARGED. J. Hay, Exhilworth, Warwickshire, builder, from Jan. 30 'o March 20. M. Pratten, jnnior, Castle-green, Bristol, leather•dtalcfi, row Jan. 27 to March 17. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. W. Armistead, Soyland, Yoilishirr, worsted•spinner. T. C. ApplebY, Gantt rbury, hatter. IL J. Crowther, Liverpool, merchant, to surrender, Feb. 14, 15. March 10, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors," Messrs. Blackstock and Dunce, King's Beneh-walk, Temple. J. Richards, Deretend, Warwickshire, brewer, Feb 2,3,. March 10, at the Hen and Chickens,Birmingharn. Solicitors; Messrs. Long and Austen, Holborn court, Gray's I nn. J. Gough, Bath, painter, Feb. 8,9, March 10, at the Com mercial Rooms, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. P.oole and Gs ;•en field, Gray's Inn : square. M. Berry, Newsome-cross, Yorkshire, clothier, Feb. 2, 3, . March 10, at the Swan Inn, Hurlden , field. Solicitors, Meseta. Clarke, Richards. and Medcalf, Chancery-lane. J. Gust, Gloucester, victualler, Feb. 13, 14, March 10, at the - Fleece Inn, Gloucester. Solicitor, Mr. Chilton, Exchequer.. Office, Lincoln's Intr.. T. Walpole, White Lion street, Goodman's fields, victualler, Jan. 30, Feb. 17, March 10, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Glynes, Burr-street, East Smithfield. .G. Booth. sen. Bromley Park, Staffordshire, farmer, Feb. 12, 13, March 10,,at the King's Head,. Coventry. Solicitor, Mr. Edmonds, Exchequer - Office. of Pleas, Lincoln's Inn. J. Young, Bristol, woollen-draper, Feb. 10, 14, March to, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. 'Williams and White, Lincoln's Inn. T. Johnsop, j; n., merchant, Feb. 5,' at the Sessions House, Wakefield, Vet: 7, at the Rose and Crowns Inn. Huddersfield, March 10, at the Sessions Hans!, Wake field. Solicitors, Messrs. Few, J'sshmore, arid - 'Hamilton, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden. H. Fuller,, etbriabgreen-road, surgeon, Feb. 3, TV; !larch 10, at Guildhall. Soli.itur, , fil.r. Gray,--Tyson-place, Kings- - _ - land-road. ••- z. • ' - • 'L. Norton, New ITnion,streei, City, stagecoach-master. Feb. 3,10, March 10, at Puildh4.ll....Solicitor, Mr. kyles, Worship-street-road, insbury-square. , H. Maughan,' Rochester, .linen-draper. Feb. 3, V, March 10, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Jones, Size-lane. J. Mitchell, serr., West-end Cottage, E , ,endon, freitNiT shire, dealer, Feb. 3, 10, March to; a Guildhall. Solicito;s, Messrs. Stocker, Dawson, and ilerringhana,Bosweli-court. 4. Marsh, -Gracechurch-street. hosier, Ft-1).3, 10, Maceh 10, at Guilhall. Solicitor, Mr. Rush, Crown-court, Thread needle-street. _ _ . _ R: - Nelson, Bermondsey, fellmorger, Jan. SO, Feb.. 4, March 10, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Cottle- - aid Thomas, Aldernaanbury. '',V. Reid, jun., Newcastle-place, (lei henwell-close; watcb maker, Feb: 3, 10, March 10,'4t . Guildhall.'• Solicitot,Mr. - 'rlrnter, Hatton-garden. J:Rutt; Red Cow-lane, Hamtner'smith,'lnatket gardener, Fel ;•6;ll,•l l, larcti 10; at Mesita; •ardson, Fisher, and Lake, Bury-street, St. Jatueszs. R. Green, Selby, Yorkshire, bunker, Feb. 6,7, March' 10. at the 'White Horse' Ihn;York. Solicitor, Mr: 'Wigleswurth, • Gray!s Fssh-square. B. Stead, Huddersfield, cornfactor. Feb. 2,1, 27, March 10, at the Old White Inn,• %Ansley. Solicitors, Mess's. Alexander atirl'Holine, Ne , s , W. H. Roherts, Albury. Sort ey, paper manufacturer, F t h. 3, 6,, , March 10,. at Guildhall. Solicitous, - Messrs. Rearsey, and fit, Bishopsgate-street. •- - •• • .. , W. E. and Sager, Chiidderton, meroOnt, Feb - . 9, 10; •March 10, at the White' Bear Inn, Manchester., Solicitors, Messrs ; Wright and Cote, Tern yte. TiVatishetid,Eiteter - gr, neer, Peb. 14, 1,5, MaTch 'lO. at 'fire Newq.dntiOn Lter. Solicitor, 'Es utton, 'Broad-street. (biv . idends, &c. to =new.]