The Sun. — London, England, 1817-01-23 00:00:00

• . . • -i. , .. . s 5...., 5( 4 , v . # • 4 1 . ' nl 0 ' 1 , 1 4 ~ ' ...., s. . 1 .. ~. , i .r.. f . 1 tr6....a.,..*-0. . 1 . -- =' - * , . .. ~. .......... , . 1,4 . , ..,. .... 4..g. 1' A .. ..... ..... , c.r.R . R... 4 . e• r 411 , 's... ' ' ."....'.% ,if• Zr -'•":":" •••.•`, ' . . 0 :5- • '''''''' . • ~ e , ~, . , ' • 44# 1 / 1 . i - • , ' ••" "ll ' 1 `4;, 4 " . ! ...*ZU•'--" , ASI ' t —,b„.. t - , 1 4y. t tr . , Z., • S h fatr • , • • ' , ~ NUNlntit 7fiOß.] THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1817. [PRicr, SEVENPEnr. ... _.... 11II7r/7/eat/NG-OPP/CR, Jan. 14 , 11 7* 4 CO.ini fSSIONEIIS for I'ICI'WILLING ~ s. )14' 314JESDY'S 21, - - 11 -1 Y do hereby- iv't,e* Nottce, . -.1 '4l Nitay, Mel .it 4 of February heal, tkoY will be ;14(44'.!,e' reevirt Tendera in writintr. (sealed n 19,: all'i treat e 8'17)1Y Whitt MENU BEV.r may be requir,7l for , ' " t r , J . kilt .lle if.. iv' s Skip ent i. f . esseli * at Londoodctryia4ll , 4 • 'ai ' ' 3' '.. • ' 4 ' st/ rd E 4 ''''!/) for 7'irdre Catendge Months from. the 16 t '4111144, • ' • ' :. ' 7'4 e t i : r,, , • „ . 41iii0 i 6.1 the C'ontrTet moy be .eett . ' a! the Se_ ,t,i'd,,;'ll,lTre,ot !,1,4 (Orr, or ilfaeld.yang to,,tke Colley/0. 7;I :i,,r!,'‘ customs rit i,anflonderry. , 414:1/,!'P,1 will be lira to nay 'render in latch the Price 44; 44 lit illi),* In word. ot tengt4 or thot'A;7ll not bo 4 ' !I 4140-nnord bcfore Me o ' Cltieki on the 6 , 41 , 1 Tues. 11:1 ' ,. 14 , 4t . 4 of P4 brui.try next ;` ior nnte.ve the .1-er.on ruh" '4fit 4.7;e . ~ • ' i • i , 1' attend.s. 444 ai r, di, GP 84-mte Person on .416 ,li ,1.4. p Ilitalleel for. lit t:: 44 N/tun tzho be areomptafeil by a feller :si!.; . ,,ed ki,-741414.14.10 Poloors eu tiog-ing to beetme rnaitt' W . ith 10 : ).-(1A441 ! ,',, e,, iu. tht Penni Sun: of 500:. for the dr re ....,..... ,... -144 9 . the C.oatipit. AURICUGTUI{I. TO T H E ‘VE4VEItS,...O,F.L4Ni4s.Liiitk;. FRAUD PREVENTED. T O counteract the many attempts, that are daily - made to impose n thi unwary a Spurious Callithisition instead of the GhNUINE BLACKING prepared, by DAY and 'MARTIN, they are induced to wlopt a new Label, in which 4ddress TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. St it is .probable farmers will find it ne cessary next Spring , to sow largely of Spiiug Wheat (Tritieum.;Estivium), I think it may be useful, as a precautionary measure, to point out some of the errors usually committed in Europe in' .the cultivition of that grain. China is the coun try where it is raised with the greatest. success, amt the, practice. cif. China may be accepteble.— SpringWbeat should not be grown in Europe, without renewing theleed at least every second year; by continaing it longer, its charaCteristic qualities Saw lust.—The land in which Spring Wheat is. grown requires eitraordinaryliltrige, for tbe.Cliiocte have an imPlettient pettilierly well calculated : it also requires a manure capa ble of hurrying it forward in growth, which the Chinese are also acquainted with. They-never sow grass seeds among Spring Wheat, as strch•niti nagement- is found.to injure the crop flfosstT hike lo China they have from•an itere-otland, measurement equal to the English aere,:fiee to Light and' ten quarters. of Spring Wheat ; we might have in England - an equal produce, did' we but follow tine saute Mode of management. What I wish to Impress on the farming body at this critical moment is .the necessity, the: urgent necessity, of Oing extraordinary tillage with the . plough and larrua to those lands in which 60 1 ' intend sowing:Spring Wheat;' • Not to sow. any, seeds, . - of clover, rye-grass, trefoil, or other het bage, among their Spring Wheat, To sow their ' Spring Wheat under .furrOW, - and not to. harrow, it: in, 'as ,usually , done,, it. being a tender grain ; and if they wish fqr alood crop, to use the Chinese implement and Chinese ma nure. 1 would also' be to obsave,Altat in con ' sequence of the,state of. the land in general, and the probal)i:.ity of spring tillage being.eeeseally backward, it would he a prudent measure for far mers to have reemirseto the tisc of thtthintse. ‘vhich, from .its peculiar •character, cat) be, used , to great advantage on all Janda, at a season, and under circemstanees, when the ope ration.of the - plough would ditteedinglyin- " By thth• fruits ye s!tall kmiu, FRIENDS AND NELLOW•COUNTRYAIRN I. • The Labouring Classes irk. 4tglend differ front those of every nation of which we have any knowledge.. Here their natural loge of liberty makes them alive to everything that : spouts to en croach upon this their dulling privilege„ And hence it is that your Hunts t your Brandreths, wur Smiths, your Bitrdek ins, and your Mitehellagire able for a while to inflame and irritate tneir,tnii;3 by falsehoods and absurdity. But no s,uoner apes reflection resume' its seat, them tIICSC., 44111011, iike a Wardle or a Clarke, sink into their original insignificance and tuie forgotten, leaying,,pcop.la astonished that they could ever have been, weak enough to supposc, that the Fly upon the chariot viheel had caused all this dust. Every one may. not know what is me;ttit.by,a Taqqem. , It is, simply speakipg, .a gig orawn,by two holies, one before the other. But all that whenever a carriage of this sort appeals,, something ':abOve the jog 7 trot rave of mortals: is expected. In a vehicle then of this hintl did Mt. 97;,111 , 41 HolbOrn, 7 5 PIM& an conspicuoudy, that they trust an attention to and the difference ut the Type, which is unlike all Let -terqfress,.Will enable Pnrelia§els at once to ijetect.the liimo sitioa. The REAL JAPAN PLACKlNtionade by DAY and NIARTIN, 97, High Holborn, in future he sold in hot , tletatt tid.tlC and ta: OIL each, and a Copy, of the Label lift with all Vender"... • ' • DAY and MARTIN, ,97, High Holborn. • Day was. published, A N EXAMINATION of die REPORT of the iIL-lIERBICE COMMISSIONERS, rind an ANSWER to the LETTERS o f*JANIEs STEPHEN, Esq. respecting the Crown Estates in, the I'V r st,lntjies, 1)1141'61md in the Courier, under the signature of i. Truth." . • JOSE.PI-1 NIARRYAT, Esq. M. P. • lie that is first in his own copse seetnctl► pit; but his neighbour can at, net It hilt'. - • Proverbs, chap. xviii. veri . 17.. Printol for J. M. Richardson, Corrrlritl ; and J. Ridgway, Piccadilly. This pay was published, . . , In 12mo. 'price ss. bound, the Tenth Edit ion, much enlarged, o f ITri Si 'FOR] (A It alit: Al ISt ELLAN EOUS AL ,QUEsnos,:,.fur the 171 e of , Young Penple; with a Selection of British mid General Biography, &c. • By nictigAL mAst4NALL.. . Printed for Longman, .Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown PA teroostite-row ; ;via John Hurst, Watefield. Of whom may he ti 01, by the 53171 C Autimr, ~: . A. , Ctimi enninni Uf (;,.:41 . ,11)11y, fur the Us.'' of School., Private Families, a n d t h 4,e. who study this necessary Sciiiice.. In limo. prit.e 9s. bound, ~...... , . . , Hunt leave his resileace in the country, at the request of the Spa-fields Sect vary, andicpair to London. Having there harangued the concourse of people assembled in Spa-fields, anti. heard,of their noble acts in the City, this same .i c indeni.i driving, tear-dropping Mr. Hunt took his depar-i tore again for the country. Vinding, however,. that his popularity began to decline, even amongst the most ignorant, he d ettrmined , to assume , ? ti ‘litue that he never possessed—gMrositY• 'lll' pursuance of this resolution,, and neglecting .the regular mode of subscribing : to .some fund ,fori the relief of ithe poor in his own neighbourhood, 'Abe generous-hearted creature made up tic mind to write to the. Lord Mayor of London.., ,You will doubtless expect, that this long letter .to great man contained some prodigiously great which should make even Nobles and: Princes hide their diminished beads ; but. when mountainsgisi i 0 lahonra...nqi.4,ol.(l.w, .1) ow freAupp Cowie . - only a poor monse,produced.- 'Such . , alas we* 'This Day was published, In 12ntn. ptico 9s. hound, the Silt Edition, carefully corrected, and improved, of A"N"' ITALIAN GR R AMMA, in English and Italian, on a Platt different (out any hitherto pub lished; pointing :out, in wolear concise Nlattner, the best Rol,: and the easiest Method fur the Attainment of that ele gant ..tllarnionious Language, equally calculate d fur Vie Use of Schools and privatc•lnstructioo , By GAgTANO RAVIZZOTTI, 'Tsacher ot LanJusges, Author uf a Viwidariont Linum, &c. Printed C..' Rees, Ortuc, anti Brown, .esteinostor-row, Lend.m. ,; • - t., • . . . - . This Day was published, In 19mo. (the Secutvi i:• Won) price , ts. Gd. bound, • G LOGRAPHY !or YOUTH, tviantect to .the ... iiiii.II.:dCLASSES of LEARNERS. . . ltd th, Hee. <lOl - IN tiAItTLEV: 'flits Vt'orli is•coiotructeti 'upon a plan entirely new; and comprises .ft groat mass of intOimation, compressed into a., narrow COillpitti'4, and Sti ALA in a way eminvutly calculated to rivet it in the memory of the learner. Observations are occAsionally Addy!, for the use of more. advoncied,•ptipils;, , rd qu stions for exatulitation„are placed at the foot of each page. t'.. , ccd for f o:►gn.atl, Hurst; Rees, O►n►e, and,l3row•n, Niernoster-rov, jitriona.. flv the general adoption of this valuable imple; . mint,' thy tillage would be kreatly forwarded in the itistaug ti to be feared, may, otherwise - be very backward, and consequently the next season's crops maybe.expeeted to be de ficient. Cost of the implement is 5/. only.—' Farmers should renew their seed of 'Spring Wheat every second year. I greatly prefer the, seed'from Siberia., where I found it front necessity, (the pa rent of every thing valuable), better thattaged . than in our milder climate. , . I have alreatly,advtseu transplanting wheat, m iller than to goito the Winter Wheat (Tritieum 1-liherunu') in the spring of the year'; and I have a l so hrgi( l t he propriety of planting •potatoes on all fellows. There i• an imperative fluty, pa us all to exert every fAculty we.poviesS for the general benefit of 'the commimity. The _Chinese support a ponnlation, ~seated . by some writeis at 3 or 400 bythetr . .in agriculture : we may adopt sonic of their excellent practices witb greatest advantage. I . offered" my services freely, .and shall ,not, retract. Unavoidable circumstances will prevent me being . in. London for a, few weeks ; but with these n o tices the time may not be lost, by those..wbo are serious and anxious to avail art cheat. Pailin, Dec. 22-4-..1516, 'n us vr..,s publ;shot, - In One Volume, I 2ino, the $d Edition, 'price ss. hound, of N ABRIDGMENT of UNIVERSAL HIS IA. TORY. Adapted to the Use of 'FANtILIES and scHOOLS, with appropriate Questions at the End of each Section. the case in the pre?ent instance. . Alr. I-hut, who keeps his tandem., makes long speccbe.; fur th good of the ktor, and it HS always a • tear ready for thew, could only find in ,his holm. to offer" ;' meat, drink and lodi;;ngs, but no wages that---no woks at all ! to two able-todif4, men, if they would walks hundred wiles, or God •.• Ltuitys how lac, down to his cottage in the,conti- • By the Rev. 11. 1. KNAPP, A.1►1.. • • ' Printed for . I.ougtuam, Hurst, Bees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-ran , . fi This A,hrideetuent is executed with muchjudgment,knOw lcdge, and propriety ; a due sense of proportion is observed the details• expand us theevents become important, ;Mil a mo rality religiously tolerant and politically passive pervades the reflections." --Monthly Review, 1810. try, and tvoek hard for him there during the There's generosity firr you ! What blessed times would the poor have;' if they had such mon rule over thernl! • . W. F. , tri/i i &V!* AMA .HCIAE, Jon. 224 1817. ir rd • f he UNIT . '`Ouitrol.blitECl OILS o . I. l El) (Mlii . a Ny of xlErtclixisl'zi 91 ENGLAND trod ,l:, Itt 1,..tr INDrE s, do hereby give Notice, . . ... . )iti,' '''' fit:XV.il 11. cotwr Of the said COMPANI 7 111 De .. ' ' ', TEI _. k • tutir it.uie itt Leatienliall-treet, on 'Ltlll l',elrrea,ry next, a Eleven O'Cl°cl( in ' the Irtild:t°lnie tile imiar a; alJte than Nine Proprietors, agreeably -- _,. 141g.i.oter, %lc t-- /::11:e ; tlt Uildet' ' Reed, being rrop i r ‘ l:::i n r i s i , :o r ; 2 F 2 .:ll l :l l l 7 tt . iin 1,,,,,„..4: ftd 'NY ql,qlllled, *Wiliest that a General Court may ''''. I' q'44 . l 'ler; , ef the enclosed Picipesitinn• • 4 W I h a , horiet4-tYretnain, Geutlemen, ''' . , " lour very obedient Servants, , -4( JOSEPII . HUM h 4 , .1 .. Si :, . R T. A ti N a D o LoEK(I:CKS°I4:: " 11, II Cr ,V (MTH, ‘:s 11:1°/(t;71-GLI;EASL KHI°NYN'AiItIY; es A. NACKLEW4 , ,a ___ , . , THoNLIS.LOVC N 5 " SINIUEL Dl.-9NT' "'DAVID KING, II." " 'Mill:lt'l Ii l I . l l' Oln • 4 i i 10, 1 1 ' l 'iet the Propo s i t i on referred to. 1 n the forego , *tiqt.... I t "i iiki ti c . , ~.. into ''ilii -411 of l)ir i he requested to ' l 7' ,1 t„„ 1 ., 4. , (ctors ,R Institution tun , Pe ilie . t ofthe al(q,~_, 44 ale .; lii,dy o it' 0, ,1t',17) 7.14'4 Low far it liac 4nswered, or 1 liouti-' tori :4 n' i't,,t6•4litialti- th e , wig propose'l by 111..e,5. -And I licti, t ,. i ' , ii‘4l, t:o 'llt of titi. 28th February , i''''ariy.9 'ex. 141, 4 it i , 1" : 64, 4 . 44 • S'eminary at the Cu°l'' ''°4l.*- 6 ' ) ' • the Civil service; kid if %,,: whtt - h . • Bolli adeNeable 1:01 _ nature of a ith,,, v i ler , trilfitstablirlinient more in the baring, ;)111„ . , ell4ihrt iliould ai tend at stated briars , .141:: •tio-ai44°49rYl 'fat the doe euforeement of' (Thu 4, _ thi,4i4t' 4"11 141'41 eillldUtt, would not be: li i ' il ` 1, ur„(.:4140? Thk co , :rt,,hoWeyer, 11101 t. the preferable e : p : ' 114 4 4 ... 9 ; t ;27 C , oort of 6'llvetoes to consider whet'''. Coliege might 114 ; 11 r ef.tiacurfeil iu ill:tint:lining the if _ ns . e: .. of 44 '4414 4c ' 1 4 , 1 ' l"''lily Le almost wholly gored( lt se u : p . 17 Lay tiii, : 41 att to semi their Sons to a particular e Youths k'1"11144,i tar'l,4t "f Uireilors were to' ret1 111 " 4 the i. , e. 0 vp.,*,,,,it:Cif Civit'snvice in tudia, a certain dri,l). he. L-i• ‘.iu'rY!i" l'l,ll Luagthiges and tie:ences as "l'uld.n at 4 ' ,1 :h L'Ctsl4lYl tbe same to be certified by 6en O tn) ' , that purpose • Aq „,1itt;4:.11,4 411 d Ability appointed for .t..lpedilnt !1,,,011,)r4'4,t!01,k1i10/ oiiSt it Wo u ld hot I" higher from Ad:" ilkori)he t,,th' 4 remove the Military Seminary Building at !I' i()!,,,iii., t üb)ye emnitiodioui and .spac i ous vu, 4l t: Arid that the Court of Direet9ratre further . re- I nts Isr.;i4 ' 4l'ort their Opinions on the different -)QI :,...rly ,tit)(l'f'sl44. () thllll. Ns, sou al convenient, aud .d c e a r il an the -.4* l'"141Gt11,141 Court,to receive,and cons; 'Neill Hume, a Randle Jackson, 11 4 rt to ,u s; . 44 W. Hanker', it ionglat Kinn aiid , Michael flay, A. Mqv.l.lev e , " Darid King, " Itoliert Rich, it Samuel PIXUII. 1401114$ Lowntles, J AMES 001311, Secretary.' Vlitsll:o4 cocilis, t., OT,Ds, &c. vs _ , .. k,,,, t T„,, il , ,1 t.t..4,TBFc.)(Yr LcanNG . 13) the 41,43, ~hi,l' Was the Name giVen to ectit:firrt ii: red 4, 4 "„ r ios ; a f 1 il'' ails vnlue in Coughs. ase. -4" ;')"" 4 A ''' '''' ' t hy 'ol.lke, ill th e most tir;reeahle to palate ; ~a , it t l h , 4illi ,4illi !Ltlivadttally dliodring in the month, May . - 1 1, 4 . 1 ;411 4y " t i ut, toiiveved to tte parts ffected. Thi. se . 1-0 S 11 ' 1 4 4; Ylkliling ien t' I• h otiOasious Coughing) I 4,, " '"l''", anti 5.4 wne alntury efects; .1.., i .. ... ky,, . pr....tieing the most S . .t...,. .viti, 14,,, Sihr P., tatttve,' f O ew per,ous will he trouhl I „` , lit 7,'":is ~):•'4" tke kvilttcr unit tt ' p ice places them within i, Y44'16111" ranks nf ' l•u 11e7ITSflel ht E. Edwards. 66 i tirt.'',t dill 1;,"10'liltti, whiot i t s the sole Proprietor : the 0" .144,,' '44 the wants uf Shaw and Edwards all the I '4 /. 1 , li , l t „ 1 1. ' 'lt.. "11'N ANTIPPWITSSIS for the HOOPING '. f',:iiiti'l,l,S lun ;;;;rove d and recomntended •by rt -„,: " lit the kiogdom. l'rice only Ss. 9d• Per . • • i.l ti„ "----. . . 41. the p. ' ----- , 14 f ir xt , A ;',..:11,} ii •eY was, pulolislied, price is. ' l ' l4 ;I '''' ‘ '' '' l IA" (4AZP#TI% • 01 11 EALTEI [l. tt t , 't q 1 ')l'lii,tr pv.6011. " . ILL edit e d by. Dr, REECY'f' 1., ,t si ~ ' sled. !ell wat ' ''' '414, 'l' *tililt., se.. is pubii4ica ult ti)e ISC 0 _ 1 4 4' It ki " 1 htt %itoir plan s the tiazttte de Sitnt6 of itt 'll(l.ti v"lt l'ut/Itlar ,- 3 ' litilSlN cji -t *l.4rts .4 . ac tutlnt. of !11l new dlicurerietoote.,tf. 14'S4„,i, pr,,,,,,i..1 . the world i that many rehlte j'2:,, 1444,, f'l'ip ii . It, health and corinz diseases, prom°""" 71/814;1,,(1:1e8;4: er?Okfurt so, &e. Tlo, Fifth Ni,u t .i ii 4. 4 1 41 th e (, tile I'ret, of l'ilay will contain te.. t i tt.,ti 41,.1 1:(!vs, `ti e, of I inligettimi and. 13i lions ( Am'. Mlle 1"d414 1 ' . tet l .n.iikr il i • -l' •'-' tion' and cnre. ft,,,4,,,iti . t het, f,,e N . I,le a '' " . PR`e". . A„caridesi ft, , , Iti.!!! „, an ,...... s ..‘k htinethes fur Nest.. ~..._._„,,, k i 4114 4,1,,,5,0,111 ul.l 1,) option, , Ncryou 4 ti eau . s, ..' 4 ? ' th e 1,„ '. v"t/1.. Vehder Pet, 'SeurvYl I t cnt n it , , l,*.'lltht of ki n g ',l Atitiiiiiiinitt•PinS, Sudan; Powder. tile. li4FlStim 41. tile,WIY.-btO-r1 Infants •&e &d. • Ali, ' t 4 shill;.(4wHkl flail, I'7l, Piceadill%_•,. itn;.k sold LAN k. 0. Patirmittee• rt.-iv Ault 411 * Dutikselivrs .041g41,4. f . . T. ; MYERS'S STOMACHIC - 1 Domestic affliction led to the discovery of this safe and 1 ketnal 'Sedative and "Antispagatodlc. • For many years the tiv4..ritor has given it with decisive success. It is a medicine or the really - Plait:red only, and not a cordial designed to sti u,ulate the constitutisti.. rellitillti at tacked with nernons irri. tat , mt, palnitatont of the heart, tremors, hurry and agitation of i . lie spirits, and other symptonis, distressing sit all times, bat particularly so if they occur in the night; and those also who are subject to fainting and hysteric ath.,ctlons, will find it 'a remedy to be depended upon--a friend that will nut deceive.. lt , is likewise most cHicacions in spasms and flatulent pains, as it harms and gives tone to tbe, stomach and bowels.—Siild in bottleS at 10. 6d. 4s. 6d. and 2s. 9d. by the Iniptitur and Auld Proprietor, John 'Coiner*, ProfesSional Chemist, at his .Laboratory, ft, Warner-street, Clerkenwell ; Messrs, P . ayley quid Blew, PerNmers. 17. Cuckspur-street ; stud by till re spitctable Medicine Venders. Observe, .a . 1n5..64. bottle eonfahas three at 45.. 6d. and a 4s. thl. two at es. bd. . . _ rf i H E' PANTHY.a wAitEtiousg.—T. C Ladles and 'Gent'cheer, to the DILAPERY, and itistilad of usl 'phrases, such as " Bankrupt SI " Irish Linen •Companyl 1 !" terms,?--" Irish Linen, the p' .it only necessary to mention judge fur themselves. , per yard. - a. . d. Real'lrish Tabbinetts_...' 3 9 W Superior elch Flan- Capital stout Irish LI- nets is • o netts, Is. nod ...... 1 6 loci ant:Whittle Shat% Is, 14 0 . Fine Colerain do. its. each and ................ 2 6 ElegantlmitationSLarls, - . Brotatiful dittp,fot Gen. three • yards lon g .. :. 98 0 tleett's wear ...... 3 0 Superh Cashmere ditto,_ditto,_. tu And the most curious ' yard and half' wide, • quality,ftill yard wide, • (worth 6 pounds): 413 0 (worth 65.) ... ..: .. 3 6 Suite' tine Pr li'sr Cheths, Irish Sheetings, frill yard . 2 yards wide'. S C and quarter wide.... 1 6 Beau tiful Saxon y Twil %int Lanrashire d 0.... 1 0 led ditto, nt. and lO ti Ell-wide Mock Russia 160 pieces Cambric Niel- ! ditto.. • 1 ii 'bins, per piece 8 6 ' Real .Ittissia. - ,20 pieces do. the finest nets, per yard 1 ' 0 .ripality, full yard and Beautiful dittu for gen quarter Wide........ 2 6 tirinen's cravats, per .300 pair stout' Linen 'square Sheets fur charitable Stout Witney Blankets, purpose, per pair.. 68 • her pair 4 6 Iteul French .Ctunbrics, , Ditto, 12yards long.; 8 8 per piece 31' '6 Ditto, 9- yards 10 6 Beautiful bordered du. Ditto , 2 ya rds ..... l4 6 wostb 60s. " 42 p• Ditto, i yards 16 6 IlamhrolCatubries, (10 . Ditto,. 3 varrls 2l 0 • h4ittilterchiel3) ' 9' t 100 pieces stout Flinn- Coloured Bousbazeens.. 2 0 tore Prints, (fast-co- Cntireterpanes, eaeb.... 8 0- lours,) per yard.... 0 10f t Ditto. 8 yard 10ng....16 0 Fast coloured Linings,. 1 0 rteiiles' Quilts 18 6 in every Mole ' th ,Eltiont Damask and Diaper Table Cloths; viz. twir ',cards fhtn:•,, 74.12 i yards, 10s. 6d,; beautiful Dotthles Damask ditto, .1.15,, ; 3 yards, 19s. 6d. i 31 yards, 26 5 . ; 4 .wlrdse 3 1*. 6 d.: 44 yards, 385.; 6 ' yards, 45i.; 6 yards, "635.; Breakfast Napkins, 16s._ a iloasin. .- • • ' . It . is' partidularly requested that Ladies will bring this Ad! ,vert3ement withaliens, in• Order to sltew•whether it is genuine .or tietitions.—N') orders attended to unless post paid. •• - 75, Oxford-street, .opposite the Pantheon. FAMILY. • LINEN :RAW begs leave to solicitfolleiving.selectiOn of LINEN ;Sng a great niaay mime:l,l4l4 toelc,"—" Bought for Ca•di ! !" " Selling nir."—," On Flint's lice of Colico," 4S;o. think* the prices, nd let the Polilio per yard I. a I 6 SURREY TIIEATRE. On Twelfth Night the Manager invited the whole of his establishmeat to .an entertainment of cake, wine, and other refreshments, which was also, attended by several private ftiends of high respeetabiltty. Last night; after the fall Of the etatain , for the season, the Company of Per formers gave a loodsOme slipper, in the Theatre, to Mr. and Mrs. T. DI RDIN anti thick friends, W 14.14,11. trAlt wit h g ro‘it 6 1 141 L t,tttt tiar.. minty. ri'CVIOUS to close of the stageiper romances Mr. Ms DIN came , forward, and thus 'addressed the audience :-- ‘, Ladies and:Genilemen,—l cannot ,permit this evening to elapse without personally, offering my respectful thanks far those favours, which hav,e enabled me, as sole Proprietor of this Tbeatre, withont any other partnership than the honour at your patronage and.. the support of my Per formers, to briog this establishment to its presebt state of improvement, and to close a prosperous s eason, notwithstanding a series Of ttopropitions, ' and still less propitious circumstaneea, in which. we all have shared. I have also, Ladies and Gentlemen, to exe cute a most pleasing Aluty, in thus publicly thank ing the Performers and Artists of every description, for, a co-operation of talent, zeal, and industry, ,which, aided by the 4intlness, uttanilnitY, an} re spectful atteoiion to each other, which has as. silted to produce, in so short a sp,aie of time, the suttnerous pieces which, on these boards,.. have been f unctioned by i yotir, approbation. .f I n the nantepf those Perfmlners, my W fl I gratefully repeat our colinuon acknow ledgments ; and in taking leave till Easter MOnday, hug to assure ,00, that the, intermediate period ,shall hi's:lo4l4 in fresh entleavonts to merit a colitioUaOcc vf,,your favbur• and pfuttctiou.". Alt !.my good Friends! would to Heaven that our own Count' y was free front mf.rt of such dis positions, who are whining everlastingly over the . - distresses of the poor, hut will neither spend a feerth'lna nor Ifl a finger to remove them, I could - easily point out 10 you the town Where they re-, Having rebelled first nwtinst their dod, they seem ripe for rebellion against . their King Bin will say no more, Itst I should drag the' Moles and Bats front that obscurity 'l9r Which Nature designed them. After taking our leave of the Hunts, let me hitt:a - dike to you anOther worthy, who has equal.. thOUgh he has not acquired equal tame. This Man failed (us tnsony An hottest. man has r doneY 'early In tile. Hiss connextons being good, a inure advanced period, he entered into husi. ri i ness CsecOnd time, Upon a largi:r scale, and was 'a second time unsuccessful. his creditors were again inclined to be lenient ; but upon as is anal, to examine his accounts, this great man, who fancies himself able to manage the gtf. fairs of EMpires, and would be content with no less a place than that of a Treasurer, or Chan cellor of the Exchequer, openly and unblushingly declared, that lie had kept no books" !!!! Of many oihers it is unnecessary to say more ,than the old adage has said to such men many centuries ago—" Let not the Cobbkr presume be yond his last." _ _ And now, my worthy Friends, I will bid adieu to you, for the present, hoping you will always, as you have`had in this instance, have the good stuse not to suffer yourselves to be led on to cer. min destruction ,11, a stet of noisy, prating, urn.. principled fellows, to whom no one who know s them well would entrust a handful of copper one pounteri. lawcathire, Jim. um, VERITA';,