The Sun. — London, England, 1817-12-19 00:00:00

a I NUMBER 7591 .] CONTR.Ith' FOR D,-INTZI.C,RIGeI, OR MEMEL . FIR TIMBER. Navy-Office, Dec. 15, 1817. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS SIONERS of HIS 3L4JESTrs N4PY do hereby rive Notice, that on Wednesday, the 31st inst. at Ohe o' Clock, --they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be to Contract• for supplying his Majesty's Yard at - - Sheerness with 852 Loads of DANTZIC, RIGA, or MEMEL FIR TIMBER; One hay' the said quantity of Timber to be +delivered in January next, and the remainder to be delivered is February next. A Form of the Tender may be seen at this Office. No Tender will be received after One o'Cloch on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an digent for Aim, attends. Every Tender mast be accompanied by a Later addressed to the Navy Board, anel signed by two responsible Persons, . ft:gaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in or tif 10001. for the due petforMamie of the Contrgct. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, .Dec. 8, 18)7. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His JT ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that they by AUCTION, at the TOWER, an Afonday,thend Instant, at Eleven o'clock in the Fore noon precisely, SUNDRY LOTS of NEW fLnd' OLD STORES, consisting of Tarpaulins, Blocks, double and single, Powder Horns and Pieces, Casks of sizes, Saddle Bags and Pieces, Accoutrements of sorts and Pieces, old Brass Furniture from Arms broken up, Copper (Solder, &e. included), Mixed Metal, Swords, Hilts and Pieces, and also Nine Lots of .refined Brimstone; which be delicei-ed at th e. R, 3fia t pow4o-411ills at Waltham Abbey. The whole of the Artistes may be viewed upon application at the principal Storekeeper's .01fice at the Tower, until the Day of Sale, except the article of Brimstone, whieb may be inspected upon application to the respeitive Ogicers of the Ordnance, at the Royal Powder Mills, at Waltham A'ibey. Printed Lists of the Lot: will be delivered to those Persons who' truly apply for the same, at the Office of the Principal atorekeeper in the Tower. By Order lithe Board; R. H. Secretary. THE LOTTERY. TO-MORROW The POUR PRIZES of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS MUST BE DRAWN. CARROLL the Coirractor, the plea ' sure of announcing to the Public the Rich State of 'the Wheel, which contains' FOUR PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS ! • And which init , t he ALL Drawn -TO-MORROW. .The following ( apital Prizes drawn on the Last Day of Drawing, were Sold by G. CARROLL. at his Offices, 7, CO 1t NH i LL, and• 26, OXFORD-S [REEL • . , where the fortunate Holders may receive their Money on de -mond, viz.— .yO9 a Pi 'art 0ff .. .20,00e, ;9 6,842 ....... 600' (inn - leas, in Shires. 4;720 .. . .... 200 liniuras, in Shares. ONLY ONE DAY MOUE, TO-MORROW, TWENTIETOI DECEMBER. T Awl J. 811114:;AVRIGIIT have he pleasure of 417 • ealling. the attention of t:.e Public to the lticlf State of the Wheel, which contains FOUR PRIZES,afTWENTy THOUSAND POUNDS ! And which nut he' all Drawn TO-MORROW Those Persons who s e Tickets wire drawn Supplementary , Nu m bas, will have them Redrawn TO 7 M"RHOW, and wiltpossess the same Chance as before; of obtaining the Four Pripn.s. 44'40,000. TICK ETA and SHARES are selling at the fortunate O'ffices of J. and .1. SIVE WRIGHT, No. 37; Coriiliill, I No. II , Holborn, and • . 3g, Hayniaitet, 141, Oxfortl.strevt : wilete 2.377, a Prize 0120,0001. in the last Lottery, was Sold. itiSlta res. M.\ LEM in D:S it.SS.—An ingenious and' industrious MECHANIC, with THREE SMALL CHILDREN, Author of many useful Inventions,which afford "liployment. to hundreds of work Men, is•now involved in deep distress, and disabled, by a paralytic stroke, a• d the want of . ccu - niary means, to prosecute several other useful plans which e has formed. He therefore humbly solicits the aid of the htmatte, whose benefactions, however small, will be thank fully received by Mr. Dolhuan, No. 8, St. James's-street, and Ikle..Goldiug, surgeon, Air-street, Piccadilly, who can explain the particulars of iris pretensions and present distress. He returns his grateful thanks to his kind benefactors, particu iatly to the Lady and the Gentleman, whoSe anonymous do nations he has received through Mr. Dollman. rrHE NOTICE being expired, which. the COMMERCIAL HALL WINE. COMPANY gave to their Friends and the Public, to furnish themselves with •P )Wl' WINES at. OLD PACES, the Company take the .earliest opportunity of stating their present Prices fur Wines et the following favourite Vintages:— Ports of the Vintage of 1815, 425. Od. per Doz. Ditto the Vintage of 1812, 4tis. Od. per Doz. • Ditto thu Vintage of 1803, 50i:. Od, per Doz. _ . And s i , certain that the Wines'of 1815 and of 1812 must be still further advanced, and the 1808 will soon all be in the bands of private individuals. —The Company return thanks to their very numerous, independent, and respect able Friends for all their Favours, and recommend the fol . lowing White Wines as worthy their Notice per Doz. Fine Old soft and high-fiavourtd Sherries 465. Od. Ditto ditto East. India, matchless 60s. Od. Terreriffe, of full Madeira flavour - -48 s. Od. Monti Madeira, very old - - 505. Od. West India Madeira - - - - bas. Od. East India ditto, matchless - - -84 s. ed. The Company also offer the following Cape Wines as being distinct in quality front any other that have been Offered, except what has lately been sold only by the Company, White Cape Stein Wine - - - -30 s. Od. Whit e Cape Wine, the finest Madeira Grape transplanted, and the old way of producing the Wine improved by experimental high . cultiva tion .of the Grape Lands and superior process in racking and meliorating - - - . - 345. Od. C. C. (Ape, the only parcel ever imported, Made from Grapes, selected purposely from different Vine Growers, who are the most noted for the high Cultivation of their Grapes, and is what is termed the Stum- Vat \Vine, Leine kept by -the Wine Makers for the pur pose of improving New Coarse Wines - - 465. Od. Red Pontac, in French bottles, and far su perior to most French Wines - . - - - 365. Od. Red Cape.—This Wine is from the Ma deiraTinta Grape transplanted, and 'produces a dry full bodied high brilliant coloured Wine - • - - - - - - - 425. ed. 10, Skiuner-street, and 340, Oxford-street, Loudon. e - 1111 #1 4 - . • .0.• ..;. . • OFFICE OF THE GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY. London, December 16, 1817. NOTICE is hereby Ovett, That the TRANS FER BOOKS of this COMPANY will CLOSE on the 24th Instant, and so continue until the 10th day of January next. By Order of the Court of Directors, J PEDLER, Secretary• GAS LIGHT ttND COKE COMPANY. London, December 12, 1817. XTOTICE is hereby given, That the HALF .I_N YEARLY GENERAL COURT of the PROPRIETORS of this COMPANY, to be held pursuant to its Charter, will take place on TH URSDAY, the Bth day of January next, at the .Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, in the . County of Middlesex, at Eleven o'Clocli itl the Forenoon precisdy, for the purpose of declaring a DIVI! VEND, and on other Matters-. J. PEDLER," Secretary. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Clock precisely. REVIVAL of the VOCAL CONCERTS. ESSRS. BARTLEMAN, CHARLES anti'•All • WILLIAM KNYVETT, and GREATOIIEX, most respectfully announce to the-Nobility and Gentry their in tention (ht compliance with the - advice and wishes of very many of- their former Patrons) to give a SERIES of CON CELUL'S, in the course of the ensuing Season, on a grand and extensive scale. Particulars will shortly be laid before the Public; and in the mean time, the Names of Subscribers will be gratefully received by the Managers respectively, and at •Birchall's, 133, New Bond-street. . Y 4,7,1 8f , . ~, • , a, . FRIDAY. DECEMBER 19, 1817. CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, Dec. 5, 1817. FOR SALE by Order of the Hon. the Commissioners (Allis Majesty's Customs), on Tuesday the 16th, lednesday the 17th, Thursday the lgth, Friday the 19th and in the fol lowing Weck, on Monday the 22d, Tuesday the. 28d; and Wednesday the 24eh Instant, at Two o'Clock in the After - 'noon'precisely, at the Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing lane, . . l rrHE following GOODS for. HOME COI)- SUMMON :—Muclin,,Nankeen, Shawls, -Cambric, Woollen Cloth, Ivory Chess lien, Ettst Indit Stained Paper, Lcicquered Ware, Drawings, Pictures, Paper Hangings, Cor nelian Stones, Bronze Powder, Watches and other Jewellery, ShOls; Thread and Silk Lace, ditto Veils, Scarfs, and Dresses; Plate Glass, Cut Copper Coin, Sword Sticks, Paste boards, Sail Cloth, Clock Dial Plates and Movements, Mus ket Locks, Sabres, Chillies, Rose Wood, Tapioca, Ox ant Cow Hides, Goat Skins, Cranberries, Wine, Brandy, Rum., Geneva, Deals, Staves, •Mahogany, Tobacco, Snuff, and sundry other sorts of Goods, as mentioned in the Catalogue. CLEAR OF ALL DUTIES. Also One Cask of Wine, for Home Consumption, on pay pent of the Duties of Customs and Excise ; or for Exporta 7 , t ion free of Duty. - The Tobacco and Snuff (except eleven Hogsheads that lay at Globe Yard) to be viewed at the Tobacco Warehouse, Lon don Docks; and all the other Goods at the King's Ware house, Globe Yard,, and at No. 90; .Thames-street,- King's Cellar, under the Coal Exchange, and Tobacco Ground, Ito therhithe, as particularized in the Catalogue. The Goods in the first four Days will be on view from Tues day the 9th, until Monday the MA, and the remainder until Saturday the 20th Instant, from Ten o'Clock in the Morning to Three in the Afternoon: N.B. Goods bought at this Sale must he paid for at - the Re ceiver of Fines and Forfeitures Office, Custom-House, on or heiore Saturday, the sist day of January, 1818, or the Depo sits made thereon will absolutely become forfeited. Catalogues may be had at the King's Warehouse, No. 90, Lower Thames-street, price One Shilling each. MEDICINE. T HOSE unhappy PAtients who, through the boasted promises of ignorant pretenders to medical skill, or through wilful procrastination, in order - to increase expellee, endure additional pangs, and become considerable losers .by delay, &c. are earnestly invited to the EAST LONDON MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT, 7, annon street-road, near the ComMerciatload Turnpike,' -where C. J. JORDAN, Surgeon, &c. and two eminent Physicians, during many years regular practice, can prove that' thousands` fall victims yearly to the Venereal Disease, owing to improper treatment, and the use of those poisonous preparations termed nercurials, which entirely debilitate and ruin the constitu tion by getting into the bones, and other frightful and alarm ing effects—dimness in the sight, noise in the ears; deafness, &c. &c.—at last dropiy ensues, with a general debility and decay of the constitution, originating front a dreadful disease lurking in the habit, or the system being poisoned by the use of mercury. Messrs. JORDAN and Co. may be - consulted by all ranks of people, froth 9 in the morning till 9 at night, for the Cure - of those afflicted with the Venereal Disease, and the many distressing disorders arising therefrom.. Slight and re cent cases are radically cured in three (lays, and if lonl , stand ing, a cure will be performed in 1.5 days: and Mr.. 17 boldly asserts, that neither fearing a competition of professional skill, nor having recourse to the violent powers of poisonous mereurials, he challenges them to do by their minerals, what he has done by his'ruild mode of treatment, as testified on oath before the, Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the City of London ; and at all times pledges himself that lie •is ready to core the above dreadful complaint, in it-_; most alarming stages, in one-fourth of the time, and at half the usual ex pense.,—Letters, post paid, enclosing a fee, and stating the nature of the complaint, will he immediately attended to, arid medicine sent to any part' of the kingdom. Observe; the EAST LONDON MEDICAL ESTA BLISHMENT is directly opposite to the Stone-mason's Yard, • Cannon-street-road, St. George's in the EasL—No connection with any'other House- COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, &c. &c. . ARNOLD'S PECTORAL BALSAM OF COLTSFOOT. • UCH is the virtue,—such the safety and (A- K, cacy of that most excellent Medicine, ARNOLD's PEC TORAL BALSAM of COLTSFOOT, thatupwards of 180,000 persons afflicted with the most violent Coughs, Colds, Asth- Inas, the Hooping Cough, shortness of Breath, and Con sumptions, have been cured. In old Coughs, recent and long-standing Asthmas, slight and recent Coughs and Colds, Weezings, Hoarseness, the Hooping .Cough, Shortness of Breath, and Consumptiens, this Medicine is decidedly the most safe and effectual, and the greatest.discovery ever made in the annals of Medicine. It is held in the highest estima tion for its excellent and salubrious virtues. Volumes would not be sufficient to contain the mass of individuals who have taken •it, and experienced its safe, salutary, and ines timable virtues. Nothing can be better adapted to pre vent the ill effects of damp air, and foggy weather; noh can any thing be more excellent to take when wet, damp, or wet in the feet, cold, or shivering in the body, after a shower of rain, or fall of snow, &c. &c. Above 2000 years has the herb (Coltsfoot), from which it is prepared, been held in the highest estimation. It comforts and relieves the afflicted speedily; it causes individuals to breathe more. freely, and strengthens their constitutions against the deplorable and ca lamitous effects of Consumptive Disorder's. N.B. Persons will please to ask for Arnold's Pectoral Bal sam of Coltsfoot, and observe in the Pamphlet which is en closed, the Certificate made and attested by the Proprietor; before the Right Hon. Matthew Wood, M.P. Lord Mayor of London, at the Mansion-house, the 25th day of March, 1816, without which it cannot be genuine. Sold by Mr. Sanger,lso, Oxford-street; Weston and Profit, 229, Strand; Emerson, 80, Upper East Smithfield; Beale, 13, Aldgate ; Bishop, 15, Mile-End Road; Godfrey and Windus, 61, Bisbopsgate-street; Bolton, Royal Exchange; Byerly, 105, Holborn-bill ; Mounsey, 69, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars Road; Wright and Co. 289, High-street, Bo rough ; Labrow, 128, St. ,John's-street ; Haigh, 8, Black moor-street, Clare-market ; Ward, - 324, Holborn; and by the Proprietor (J. Arnold), N 0.59, Barbican, London; and retail by all respectable Medicine Venders throughout Europe. Price Is. 9d. 2.5.9 d. 45.6 d. and 10s. Gd. each bottle, Duty included. PUBLICATIONS. HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS Recently puLlislied liy-LONGNAN, HURST, REES, oamE, and BROWN, PaterrioSter-Row. ISTORICAL SKE'I CHES (if the SOUTH OF INDIA. In an attempt to trace the History of Mysoor. From the. Origin of the Hindoo Government of that State, to the Extinction of the Mahommedant Dynasty in 1799; founded chiefly on Indian Authorities, collected by the Author while officiating for several Years as Political Resi dent at the Court of Mysoor. By Colonel Mark Willis... In 3 vols. ;rice 71. half bound, Russia hacks, and lettered. Vols. 2 and :3 may be had separate, 41: 4s..bds. 2. The HISTORY of BRAZIL; by Robrii Sonthey, Esq. in 2 vols. 440. with a Map of the. Country. Price 41. 12s. boards. .The concluding Volume is in the Press. 3. The LIFE of JAMES the SECOND, KING of ENG LAND, &e. collected out of Memoirs writ of his own Hand, together with the King's Advice to his Son, aunt his Maje Sty's Will. Published by command of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, from the Original Stuart ManuA:ripts which had been carefully preserved at Rome in the Family of the Teets rider, and are now deposited in Carlton House. By the Rev. ,L•S. Clarke, LL.D. Historiographer to the King, Chaplain to the Household, and. Librarian to the Prince Regent. In 2 large vols. 4to. Price 61. 6s. bds. ***- Work . cowprises the Historyof Great Britain and France, front the latter part of the Reign of Charles the First tolhe close of - King William's Reign. 4. ANNALS of the REIGN of KING c MN:6E the THIRD ; from its Commencement, to the General Peace; in the Year 1615. By John Aikin, M.D. In 2 vols. flvo. price 11. ss. boards. 5. MEMOIRS of the late 'mom As nowtovr, written by Himself, and continued to the Time of his Death, trotu .his Diary, Notes, and other Papers. In 3vols.- limo. with an original Portrait, after Opie, price 11. Is. boards. 6. MONASTIC and - BARONIAL REMAINS, with other interesting Fragments of Antiquity, it, EugrStd, Wales, and Scotland. By G. J. Parkyns, Esq. In 2 cols, royal Bvo. illustrated with upwards of 100 plates, pride 41. lids. • 7. The HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the Norntan Con quest to the Reign of Henry V. - By Sharon Turner, F.S.A. In 4to. vols. I. and 11. - price 81. 18s. bds. 8. The HISTORY of the ANGLO-SAXONS. Containing. their History before their Invasion Of Britain, and Their subsequent History in England to the Norman- Conquest ; also a description of their Manners, Government, Laws, &c. By Sharon Turner, F.A.S. In 2 volumes, 4to. Price 31.35. in boards. The Second EditiOn, corrected and en larged.' 0. MEMOIRS of the KINGS of SPAIN.of the HOUSE of BOURBON, from the Accession of Philip the Fifth to the Death of Charles the Third, 1700-1788. With an Introduc tion relative to the Government and State of Spain. Drawn from original Documents, and secret Papers, many of which have never before been published. By William Coto', M.A. F.K.S. F.S.A. The 2d Edition. In 5 vols. Bvo., price 31. boards. A few Copies in 3 vols. 4to. price tit. 6s. In 4to. price 121. Its. in boards. 10. MEMOIRS of the LIFE and ADMINISTRATION 'of Sir ROBERT WALPOLE, Earl of Orford, with original Cm= respondence and authentic Papers, never before published. By the Rev. Willians Coxe, M.A. F.R.S. F.A.S. A new Edi tion. In 3 vols. Bvo. 11. LIFE of HORATIO LORD WALPOLE. By the Rev. William Coxe, M.A. F.R.S. F.A.S. A new Editiotr. In 2 vols. Bvo. price 11. 12s. 12. LIVES of EDWARD and JOHN PHILIPS, Nephews and Pupils of Milton ; includ ; various Particulars of the Literary and Political Histor ) of their Times.. By William Godwin. With an original Likeness of President Bradshaw, &c. in 4to. price 21. 2s. in boards. 13. The HISTORY of the CHURCH of SCOTLAND, from the Establishment of the Reformation to the Revolu tion ; illustrating a most interesting period of the Political History of Britain. By George Cook, D.D.. Minister at .1-,•rncillir4. In 3 vol,ci.pice 11. I te 4. e . AitCHITECI VIL r IL ANTIQUITI ES of GREAT BRITAIN, displaying, a Series of Setezt Engravings, respect .ing the most beautiful, curious, and interesting ancient Edi fices of this Country, with an Historical and Descriptive Ac count of 'each Subject. By John Britton. Its 4 vols. medium 4to. 211. and imperial 4to. 321. half- boond.• 15. The CATtIEDRAL ANTIQUITIES of- ENGLAND, or an HistOrical, Architectural, and Graphicrd Illustration of the English Cathedral Churches. By John-Britton.F.S.A. price Its. per Number in Nledinm 4t0.; and 11.• in Imperial 4to. Fourteen Numbers are already published. Each size tit class with the " Architectural Antiquities of Great Bri tain." The first portion of the above NVork contains a History and Illustration of Salisbury Cathedral, with 3t En gravings, median: <lto. 31. 3s. imperial 4to. 51.85. crown fo ils), 81. • super-royal folio, 1 il. boards.---The second Portion comprises the Cathedral of Norwich, with '25 plates. Medium 4to. price 21. Ins.; imperial 4to. 41. 45.; crown folio, 61. 10,.; super-royal folio, 81. 16s, boards. The third Portion corn prises 'Winchester Cathedral, medium 4to. 31. 35.; imperial 4to. 5.1.i55.; crown folio, 81.; super-royal folio, 111. boards. The two latter sizes correspond with the new Edition of Dugdale's Monasticon. • 16. The BORDER ANTIQUITIES of ENGLAND and SCOTLAND ;• comprising Specimens. of Architecture and Sculpture, and other 'vestiges-of futmer ages: Accompanied by Descriptions. Together with Illustrations. of remark able Incidents in Border History and Tradition. By Wal ter Scott, Esq. In 2 liandsome.volumes, containing nearly moo Engravings, price 91. Medium 4t0.: 131. 133. Impe rial 4t0.; or, with India Paper Proofs of the Phites, 271. boards. Some, ACCOUNT of the LIVES and WRITINGS of LOPE FELIX de VEGA CARI'IO and GUILLEN de CAS 'I'RO : By Henry. Richard Lord Holland. In 'two Vo bones post Bvo. with Iwo Portraits, prieec2ls boards, a sew Edition r - • . 18. A. HISTORY of the UNIVERSITY of CAMBRIDGE, including the Lives of the Founders. By George Dyer. With Engravings to correspond with Chalmers's History of Oxford. In 2 vols. demy Svo. price 21. 25.; in ..uper-royal .Bvo. 31. 35.; also a few Copies on demy 4to. with impressions of the Plates on India Paper, price 71. 7s. hoards. 19. 'A HISTORY of the COLLEGES, HALLS, and PUB LIC BUILDINGS attached to the University of Oxford, in cluding the Lives of tho Founders. By Alex. Chabners, F. S. A. In 2 vols. dewy Sm. price U. 11 s. 6d. illustrated by a Series of Engravings —A few Copies in 4to. with Impressions of the Plates on India Paper, price 61. 6s. boards. 20. The HISTORY of EUROPE, from the Peace of 1783 to the Peace in 1814. By John Biglaud. In 2 vols. Bvo. the 2 Edition, price 11. Bs. boards. 21. MEMOIRS of the PRIVATE and PUBLIC LIFE of WILLIAM PENN. By Thomas Clarkson, M. A. In 2 vols. Bvo. price 11. 4s. in hoards. 22. A POLITICAL INDEX to the HISTORIES of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND ; •or, a complete Register of the Hereditary Honours, Public Offices, and Persons in Cflice, from the earliest Periods to the present Time. By Robert Beatson, LL.D. The Third Edition,-corrected and much en larged. In 3;vols. Bvo. price 11. 11s. ud. in bOards. . 23. LIVES of REMARKABLE CHARACTERS who have distinguished themselves from the 'Commencement of the French Revolution to the present Time. nom the French. In 3 vuls. Byo. price 11. I Is. 6d. in boards. •.. 24. CHRONICLE of the CID, Rodrigo, Diaz de Birar, the Canipeador. Corrected by Robert Southey. In 4to. price 11. 15s. 25. SHIPWRECKS and DISASTERS at SEA, or, Histo rical Narratives of the most noted Calamities and providen tial Deliverances which have resulted from Maritime. En terprise, with a Sketch of various Expedients for preserving the Lives of Mariners. In 3 toL'. tiro. with Maps, 11. 16s. boards. SECOND-HAND PIANO-FORTES AND PEDAL HARPS, GREAT BARGAINS. rIIWO PEDAL HARPS, gond as new, byErat IL and Erard, cost 75 guineas each,. for 45 guineas each ; Capital Grand Horizontal Piano-Forte, by Broadwood and Son, 45 guineas, cost 75; a very excellent Cabinet, with silk Front ) two Pedals, &c. shop-price 60 guineas for 38guineas ; Square Piano, with Pedal, err". good as new, for 25 guineas ; Ditto, by Clernenti, 15 guineas.—Nay be seen (lA4-fight at the Owner's, Mr. WATLEN, 13, Leicester-place. i4211/0, 7le iC 7 ,61 ~_~-- - '" • - • 7 • - c,; , ' \ ', ) ," ts i.,A , ttz _ v .. . : , #s, j ' ~..._...., .. , , , ~ 4.......,./ 0 /. o ' , . 411 Lit. i..) . ,t .a 7 . [Pracr, SEyENPENCE. PRINCESS .CHARLOTTE. JHE Nubility_and Gentry, Subscribers_ to the PRINT from the Picture painted - bYGEO. DAWE, Esq. R.A. exhibited at the Royal Academy this year (and intended as a compLoion to that of PRINCE LEOPOLD, already pub are most respectfully informed, that it will he ready fur delivery In a few days.—Proofs, 21.25.; Prints, 11. Is. Subscribers' Names received by Mr. Dawe, 2-2, NeWinati street, where the Picture.may be seen. THE IRISHMAN'S BLUNDER. To the land of potatoes a visitunte making, One Mister O'Donoghoe bege:ed I'd be taking At Dublin a dinner with him"; " By St,,Patrick," he said, " and I'll show your two eves, A sight that shall strike you quite dumb with surprise," , So I thought I would humour his whim. • I •no sooner arrived than we sat down to dine, And dinner ()nee over we pushed round the wine, boil) of us gut pretty gay: And my friend, who by no means of hummer was barren, Turn'd the talk-to thebeantiful Blacking of WARREN, Mid the4ichr tlia? black would " But a propos,". he said, " to my chaluber I'll show you some pictures in loveliness blooming, With WARcEN's Jet Blarkz7-.lg I drew' them ; But these pictures are magical, fur you 1110 S, know The moment you s.ce-them my visage they'll show; But vanish when you cease to view them." '. When I got to his chamber no piCtures I found, - But the wainscot was covered with Boots that hung round, -And reflected -my face as they shone ; - • Then O'Dotioghor 'started and suddenly cried, No face but my own in these Boots have I spied; But now there is mine and-your own. Thr mystery Was solved, 'twas the Boots were so ,bright, They reflected our fares, and I with delight, Th' ,effect saw of WAartgres,let Biacking; And when I got hOme to my lodgings. I wrote For a hamper of WARREN'S Jet Blacking a note ; Of that varnish no more I'll be lacking. The above truly inestimable Blacking is pi•epared'bi (xteeid/raia "c„ 30, STRAND, London ; and sold by most Boot-makers.GrocerS, IronmOntlers, Brnsh makers, Perfumers, &c. in every Town in the Kingdom, in Stone Bottles, Gd. iod. I.Bd. each. . OZ:Ask for WARREN's Blacking. • EXTRAORDINARY. APPLICATION. MRS. GLOVER THE ACTRESS, HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. UNION HALL POLICE OFFICE. Yesterday a Gentleman, who stated his name to . be Glover, ,and that he •was th 6 husband of the celebrated actress of that name, appeared before the Magistrate (Mr. Serjeant Svi.LoN)„ having at the same time hold of a lovely and interesting , little girl, whose hand he firmly grasped, and re fused to relinquish ; •the child was fashionably dressed, and her other band-was . in the possession of a. female of respectable appearance, who gp. ;ic - ared . equally determined with Mr. Glover to retain possession of it. 'Alr:Glover stated, that his wife had absented herself from his society, and bad taken his two children with her ; he had been endeavouring for t long time , to °discover the placeof abode of Mrs. Glover,. for the purpose of taking possession of his offspring. He had been in France for three years, daring which time his wife had run hint considerably in debt. Yesterday, as he was go ing along St. Martin's-lane, he observed his daughter in the care of the young woman, .who had come with him before the Magistrate, who he belieVed was servant to Mrs. Glover He de matided that she Should deliver the child up to him, but she refaSed, and kept fast hold of the child's hand. He resided in Hercules Buildings, Lambeth, to which place it was his intention to conduct the child; hut finding that the determi nation of the servant was oot to be shaken, he had thought proper to bring the subject under the con sideration of the Magistrates, and he hoped they would, interfere, and order his child to be delivered up to him.' The servant, a young woman about nineteen years of age, stated, that she had been sent by her mistress, Mrs, Glover, to Finchley, for the young lady.in questiim, at which place she had been on a visit' at the house of Mr. Harnier, the solicitor. The complainant met her, and demand ed that the child should be given up to him ; but as she had been soot expressly for the child by her mistress, she did not think she should deliver her mistress's daughter to any other person. The complainant had made. several attempts to remove Mrs. Glover's children from under her protection: once, by attempting to enter the house through a one pair of stairs window, by means of a ladder, which he procured for the purpose, and at another time by a violent .application at the school where the young lady was placed. In the latter instance, lie failed, because the,. school-mistress required him to pay the expence which had been inclined for heetuition; a requisition which he found difficult to comply With. Mts. 'Glover entirely supported her children, and she (the servant) was' determined .not to relinquish her young lady until she lost the power of holding her. The Clerk of Union Hall stated to the Atagis•-• trate, that he was acquainted with Mrs. Glover, and from her amiable disposition and good moral conduct, he knew her to be a proper person to have charge of her children. Mr. Serjeant SELLON said, that be had no juris diction over the case, and recommended thatthe parties should proceed to the town residence of Mr. Harmer, in Hatton-garden,who was acquaint ed with the affairs of Mr. and Mrs. Glover, and take his advice upon the subject. The parties withdrew, each claimant of the lovely child keeping a firm grasp of the band, of which they bad severally possessed themselves. — The object of their contention was much affected, and her tears flowed copiously during the whole a the time that the business was being submitted to the Magistrate.