biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-04-18

GOSS'S WORKS.
" Homillem pagina nostrn mapit."
Our page relates to man."—MLfTIAL.
Just published, price ss. in boards, Seventeenth gditisa,

1. rrt FIE lEG IS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Commentary
.1_ on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which
the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful Efli.-cts of Luc. Venaea, Go-
norrhea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, ite., are fully derl
Pin 11. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self.
Abuse, and Mental irritation ; with some interesting Observations
on Vegetable and Animal Life. In Part 111. is a Series of Cues
illustrative of the preceding Subjects, explaining them in a familiar
manner.—By GOSS and CO. onsulting Surgeons, London.

" Naturs bcatis
" Omnibus ease Di quis cognovait uti."—CLAUDIAN.
" Since He sven to all the fund of bliss supplies,
" Its frugal application marks the wise."

2 II YG ELINA ; a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaints
incidental to females, in which are offered some important admo-
nitions on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances,
sympathks, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially
dwelt upon. Interesting and important cases illostrate the subject.
"Quo fogit Venus? lieu! quove color decens ?"
Hos. Lib. 4, Od. 12.
" Whither Pies Love ? Ah ! where the charming bloom ?"
The above may be had of Sherwood, Jones, and Co. 20, Pater.
roster-row, Londen; Loder, Brighton; Wheeler, 72, High-street,
Won:ester; J. Clark, Colchester; Guy. Chelmsford; Wood,
Huntingdon; 31 atchett and Stevenson, Barks and Einebreolr,
Norwich • H.. Deck, Ipswich ; Dutton, Bury St. Edmund's ;
Morcom,sCorn-street, Bristol; Barrett and Duffield, Bath • Hatt,
Cambridge; Todd, Briggate, Leeds; Wrightson, Birmingham;
Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; Trewman Exeter; Woisten-
nolme. York; Gore, Liverpool ; Ilarrop, Blanchester; Jones,
117, Trongate, Glasgow ; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ;
Stewart, fil, South Bridge-street, Edinburgh; and by all Book.
sellers.—(Price Ss.)

/Items. GOSS sod CO. are to be consulted, as usual, every
day, at their house ; and Patients in the country are requcfited
to describe minutely the case, enclosing a remittance for advice
and medicine, which san be forwarded to any part of the world.
GOSS and CO., M.R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bonveriastreet,
Ileet.street, London.
London, England, 1825-04-18

GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
The Public arerespectfully informed, that STEAM PACKETS
of the Srvt class, for the conveyance of Passengers, Carriages,
Hones, &c. will start from off the Tower. for
CALAIS, DAILY;
OSTEND, every SATURDAY;
YARMOUTH. every WEDNESDAY
BRIGHTON to DIBPVE, envy SATURDAY.
In May, superior PACKETS will ply between LONDON,
DUNKIRK, ANTWERP, ROTTERDAM, and RAMS.
GATE.

Particulars, with Tide Tables of the exact time of starting, may
be had of Mr. Black, at Lacombe's Library, Old Steync,
Brighton ; Messrs. Laws and Son, Yarmouth • at the Bull and
Mouth Coach-office, 40, Regent Circus, Piccadilly ; Middleton's,
359, Exeter 'Change, Strand ; owpm-house Quay ; and at the
Company's Office, 24, Crotched Friars, where all further infor.
motion may be obtained.
The Directors will shortly announce to the Public the various
Ports to which they intend appoiotiog the Vessels now building.
CHARLES BESSELL, Chief Clark.
London, England, 1825-04-18

CIIIUININE LOZENGES for relieving Heartburn, Fla-
tulent, Indigestion, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Water-
brae
9 gce. and giving tone to the Stomach.
Of all the recent dist:armies in Vegetable Chemistry, none has
been received by the Faculty with more satisfaction than that pro-
duced by the French Chemists from Peruvian Bark. The Incon-
venience formal, experienced in the administration of Bark, from
the bulk necessary to form a dose, and the irritating effects of the
fibrous particles Is contained, rendered the Patient often unable to
persist with it, even where no.otba remedy, in every other respect,
seemed likely to accomplish the object of the Practitioner. The
Decoction, Infusion, and Tincture, had also their inconvenient:in,
either from the quantity or quality of the Alenstrua.
The Sulphate of Quinine is found to possess all the tonic and
febrifuge properties of the l'auvian Bark, in a concentrated state,
deprived of we extractive and resinous matter. One grain con-
tains all the essential properties of rather more than one drachm of
' the Bark in he natural state t it is evident, therefore, that in debili-
tated Stomachs, arising from whatever cause, no Medicine can be
more desirable.

In the formula from which these Lozenges axe prepared, the
.sulphase.pf Wnine forma the chief ingredient ; but, that the effects
may be inore7WMd to the Object for which they are Intended, it is
combined in suck proportions with mild .11storbents, Anti-acids,
and agreeable Aromatics, as to render them applicable to every
Stomach labouring under loss of tone.
Sold in Boxes at 2a. 91. by Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheapside ;
Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street, London ; and by the prin-
cipal Druggists in tie Kingdom; of whom may be had, Acidulated
Lozenges of Cayenne, for recent and habitual sore Throats, relax-
ation of the Uvula, Hoarseness, &c., also a refreshing stimulus in
Fatigue, Field Sports, &c. in boxes, at 2s. 9d.
N.B —Be c3refril to ask for Butler's Quinine Lozenges ; or,
Butler's Acidulated Lozenges of Cayenne.
London, England, 1825-04-18

CARY'S IMPROVED MAP OF ENGLAND.
Publishing by Subscription.
Parts I. 11. 111. IV. and V. price IL Is. each containing
Cornwall, Devon. Somerset, Wilts, Dorsetshire, Hampshire (in-
cluding the Isle of Wight), Surrey, Sussex, Kent. Essex, 3!idole-
sex, Bertfordshim, and StaffeedAire ; with easel/len:lde portions
of Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Berkshire, Oxfordshire, War-
wickshire, Worcestershire, Shropshire, Cheshire, Lancashire,
Yorkshire, and Derbyshire ; upon which are racurately marked Mel
Towns. Villages, Hamlets, Rivers, Canals, newiemea's Seam, and
every object interesting td the Traveller. The whole of the Turn.
pike Roads are *reuniter,' desaibed, and the Carriage Roads par-
ticularly distinguished from the Parish or inferior Roads, pointing
out the most ready Communication across the-Cbuntry, where no
'Turnpike Roads exist, which non r.: der ye: been Jute:ll2:nd on any
other Map of lingland, pod the Publishers Ratter thentirbres
re found of considerable utility. In the Delineation of eta Bills,
particular care leas been u.ken to avoid that unnecessary degree of
blackuns which prevails in man. Maps, and makes it extremely
difficult to read the names, or distinguith the filatures of the country.
The Map is laid down upon a Seale of Two Mites to an Inch, and
will be finished in Twelve Parte, at One Guinea each, which
may be mounted in any Number of Sections, or bound to form a
handsome Volume. _ -

requiring& Map of their Vicinity, may have an Index
Map, on application. shooing the portion of country contained In
each Sheet. Price cf each Sheet, separately, ss. 6d. •
Published by G. and J. Cary, M, St. James'a-stray, opposite
Pall-mall.
London, England, 1825-04-18

24 -

LONDON, MOND.

SOCIETY of BRITISH ARTISTS, SurroLK-srairr,
PALL-PALL EAST.
The EXHIBITION for the SALE of the WORKS of
LIVING ARTISTS of the UNITED RINODO3I'IS NOW
OPEN. Admittance Is. Cwalogue It.
WAI. LIrTON, Seeretevy.

Positively to leave Oravevmad on the 2ith inst.
FOR CALCUTTA, with lihmtV to Lana Passengers at I
31AURAS. the fast-sailingTaik Ship LADY FLORA, !
THOMAS AI`DONNELL, Conmander ; Burthen 760 Tom. .
Lying in the West India Export Osek.
This Ship carries a Surgeon, and is elegantly fitted up for Pas-
sengers.
For Freight or Passage annly to he Commander, et the Jews*.
lem, Coffee House; to Merits. Coskerall„ Trail, erd Co., No. 3,
Austin Friars; or to JOHN S. RRINLEY. I
N 6 14,
London, England, 1825-04-18

SELECT MEDICUSIES.—VEGETABLE ANTIBI-
LIOUS PILLS, for expelling superabundant bile, pro-
moting digestion and all the secretions necessary to keep the
body in health ; prepared from the prescription of an eminent
Physician eel& In 'mites, at Is. I id. and 2s. 9d. each.
CH EH ICA ANOD Y N N fit ALLOCATION, for allaying
irritation and dispersing chilblains before broken, ani an excellent
remedy for rheumatism, sprains, bruises, itc. In bottles, Is. lid.
and 24. 9d. tech.

CHILBLAIN CERATE, a certain cure for chilblains when
broken.; a most ►ucceuful remedy for burns, scalds, anti eruptions
of the skin, and decidedly the best application for sore and ukeratal
legs. Price 14.10. per lyix.
BALSAMIC PECTORAL COUGH PILLS, which are
eminently serviceable in allaying the irritation exciting cough,
and promoting expectoration. Eking judiciously combined with
mild autiorines, they relieve difficulty of breathing and oppression
at the chest, procuring natural and refreshing sleep. and tray be
relied on u a certain remedy for coughs, asthmati, etc. Sold in
boxes, at Is. lid. and 2s. itti. each.

IMPROVED VEGETABLE ANTISEPTIC TOOTH
POII'DER. This innoer t std agreeable dentifrice beautifies the
teeth, cleanses the mouth, and imparts a delightful fragrance to the
breath. By its mild astringent iu:d antiseptic properties. it ItifeSlS
the progress of decay arising from previous neglect, preserves the
gums, and fastens the teeth (even after the exhibition of mercury),
and ciactually prevents the tooth-ache. Solkin boxes, at 2s. 9d.
each.

The FAMILY APERIENT, or much-improved DINNER
PILLS. This excellent family medicine unites every recommend-
ation of mild operation with succoisful effect, and is eminently
useful in disorders of the stomach and bovielq, indigestion, lou of
appetite, pains and giddiness of the bead, habitual costiveneu, Rt.
Sold in boxes, at Is. 144. and 2s. 9d. each.

PARIS VEGETABLE PILLS, or FRENCH SPECIFIC,
a mild. safe, and certain remedy for comnlaints of indiscretion,
scorbutic cruptior.s, gravel, stone, and all affection& of the kidneys
and bladder. The full and &wilier printed directions accompa-
nying this medicine furnish instruction, and provide relief in every
stage of the disorder, and by attention ensure a cure with aeernsy,
safety, and despatch. Sold in boxes, at ts-1. ltd. each, by
THOMAS HALL.
Chemist and Druggist, 13, ilenrie-n-ttreet, Coc.rt.putdcri,
Sole Arit to the l'utprietor.
London, England, 1825-04-18

30. STRAND.

NATURE AND ART, or THE ESQUIMAUX
INDIANS.
but Rotterdam Fair, like a Carnival gay,
Where Nature and Art form a splendid display.
Two Esquimau: Indians, to whom were unknown
The produce of aught save their own frigid Bone,

Sojotirn'tl on the ROtter, in secluded care,
No sight yet obtain'd of the city. or fair;
When over their bowls, in hilarity met,
An Amateur laid with another a bet,
That man in an unpoliah'd state will desert
Fair Nature's high charms foe attractions of Art;
The Esquimau' Indians the bet to decide,
Each party agreed by their choice to abide.
Their Guardian's consent then obtain'd ;—to afford
Fair scope, a large room was abundantly stoe'd
With multirorrn produce to Nature and Art,
Attraction to draw and new pleasure impart ;
Excluding, however. all mirrors, that serve
do often untutor'd attention to swerve.
The parties note mat, and the two Esquimau:
Were brought from Cie store in full freedom to chase.
The room they rang'd o'er with apparent del4ht,
One charm, then another, perplexing the siOt;
I 'nst, ady, and giving the prterenee to none,
Till full in their view their reflected forms shone
By two then presuni'd polisti'd mirrors reveard.
Aught else if they were from observance conceard ;
Here Med was the choice of the Indiana. " Alas !
My friend, you have lost; for a bright looking-glare
Is out of the question."—" Then yield your pursuits."
The other replied, and two mirror-like boots—
Unambush`d—amarement the trinmph while baekmg,
Of Art over Nature through 11.0tretell Jet Blacking.

This easy-shining and brilliant BLACKING prtiwed by
ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, Loudon; and sold it ever
gusto in the kingdom.
Lipid, in Bottle*, fkl., 10d., 13d., and lid. ear%.
Also PASTE BLACKING, in Poo, 12d., and 10d. eaeb.
A Shining Pot of Paso is septa? to Four Is. Bottles of Vrad.
London, England, 1825-04-18

HENRI"S CALCINEI) MAGNXSIA oontinties to
be prepared with the most scrupulous care and attention,
by Blown. THOMAS and WILLIAM HENRY, manufactur-
ing chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d., or
with glass stoppers at 4s. &L stamp included, with full directions
for its use, by their various Agents in the metropolis and through-
out the United Kingdom but it cannot be genuine unLits their
names are engraved on the Government stamp, which is fixed over
the cork or stopper of each bottle.
Of most of the Venders tithe Magnesia may be had, authenti-
cated by a ainailar stamp, HENRY'S AROMATIC SPIRIT of
VINEG.III, the invention of Mr.HENRY, and tlic only genuiac
preparation of that artisla.
London, England, 1825-04-18

GREEK LOAN of £600,000, 1624.—0tt the 12th
instant, in the presence ofJoteph flume, Esq. M.P. one of
the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund of the above L'in, Mr. J.
Orlando. and Mr. A. Luriottia, deputies from Greece, and of a
Notary Public, nbligations of the said Loan, the numbers and
amount of which are helms, were cancelled and applied to the Sink-
ing Fund, provided by die Contract of the 21st rebruary, 1824,
sod afterwards duly deposited in the Bank of England
11 Bonds of 32 Bonds of 9 Bondsof
I 1001. each. 2001. each. I 3001. each.
Series A. Series B. Series C.
255 202 786 798 1 386
256 487 787 799 287
397 541 788 800 288
398 542 789 801 2119
399 5143 790 802 290
400 564 791 803 291
401 575 792 804 293
402 781 793 805 293
403 782 794 1 423
18.)0 783 795
1951 784 796
786 797
12 Bonds of 6001. each -
9 Bands of 300/. each -
32 Bonds of TOOL each -
11 Bonds of 1001. each -

12 Bonds of
5001. each.
Series I).
123
283
301
302
304
305
306
307
312
313
331
I 335
,000

£6,
2.1
6,4
1,1

19, Gileman-stmt, April 15.

£16,200
London, England, 1825-04-18

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

' COURT OF XING'S BENCH, SATURDAY, Arlie 16.
Sittings in Banco.

my nt on v. WhITZ.
We intsethen fee latringing a patent created to the plaintiff'
11t8,1mom 0 AS of maltiniships' anchors.
"int cue 0011 Caen 00 to be argued co a special verdict, and the
gremlin teak whether the phtionit's patent could be au,:nined, his
amnia issimisting toady in the applkatien of the principle ail
cea...intishipager ortbspitteetto the. com
ece ostirrion ofn, and an anchoro—g
.4111.11. ant a bob in the antis, and sa welding the metal to.
1 0 :' I'7.i 4 , .
.1 r °IP" the eitebs for the Plaintiff: )Sr. E. Alderson,
, Cover! who were &Idly of opi a leo that the patent would
Wile orstdoek inasmoth who supposed invention consisted in
lhoetommesion of a tenni* as old as the first dawn of
heas therefore given for the defendant.

11111001EDARIES' OFFICE, SATURDAY, Aram 16.
WM 5. Tmte 11.211,1Tre OP LONDON.
111.1 LL stated the ease. The plaintif, he said, was
of * baoksupt of the same of Caitlin t the real defendants
were Messrs. Barclay, Perkins, and Co. the brewers. The bank.
W% Caplis, had commenord business some years since on a mel-
ba-amen hundred pounds. which be borrowed from I relation,
iirsdAA* be death, her administrator demanded payment
.debt, ad not receiving It, arrested Cape, who remained in
*ban ttsO month/, by which be committed an act of bankruptcy,
which was then sued out. Messrs. Barclay and Co. to whom Cap-
itol bad gives a **arrant of attorney. sued out execution while he was
to plea, and made • sale of aIl Caplin's property under it. which
ownsisted of a /ease of his house, his stock in trade, and furniture,
valsieb was twinsferred by valtation to one of their customers. They
now mosented, as they sr re bound to do, to pay over the proceeds
tithe sole to the assignee ; but they sought to deduct the expenses
they had incurred by taking illegal possession and making an ille.
gti *le, wit& amounted to about fifty pounds, Which was the only
sum at issue between the parties; and as they w're agreed on the
fem. that lineation would be decided by the learned Secondary,
Mr. A 3tDittre was proceeding to address the Court on behalf.
of #ll defendants, when
The SICONDAZY stated his opinion, that they were not en-
titled to deduet any expenses, as the sale, though he had no doubt
abs best that could be made for the benefit of the creditors, was still
IV/tell rammed • verdict for the plaintiff for 9311. 18s. 'befall
amount of the sale.
London, England, 1825-04-18

PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE.

HOUSE OF COMMONS THIS DAY.

ORDERS OF TUE DAY.
. House to be called over.
Lod Tat Assomments Bill—Further consideration of Report.
Juries Bill—Further consideration of Report.
Dismenters' erriagee Bill—Further amsideratiun of Report.
Sinai Debts (Scotland) Bill—Further consideration of Report.
Debts Recovery (Scotland) Bill.—Further considostion of Re-
port.
Settlement of tbe Poise Bill—Second Reading.
JOAN'S (Scotland) Bill—second Reading.
Bankers' (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
Rest India Judges Bill—Further consideration of Report.
Police Magistrates Bill—Tbird Reading.
Papply— Report.
Supply—Committee.
Chancery and Enchequer Courts (Ireland) Acts—Report them-
ukc-Bn.
ankrupt Lam Amendment Bill—Report.
Kays and Ileans—Committee.
Seamen's Wages Bill—Committee.
Fisheries' BO Report.
Innkeelters' Bill—Third Reading.
pitit Duties Acts—Committee thereupon.
London, England, 1825-04-18

OF IMPORTANCE to GENTLEMEN.—The very
high prices charged by Tailors who make the beat Clothes,
is well known; in consequence of which, W. TA YI.ER, Tailor
and Breeches-maker. 72, IVimpole-street, Cavendish-square, re-
spectfully submits a List of Prices, which are for articles not to be
excelled:— X. a. d.
Superfine extra Saxony cloth coats of any colour, except
blue or black - - - 3 3 0
Blue and black superfine ditto - - 3 13 0
Best double-milled kerseymere breeches - - 1 6 0
Ditto double-milled kerseymere or cloth trowsers - 111 6
Blue and black ditto - - - 1 16 0
Waistcoats - V 15 0 -
Best white and all other coloured cotton cord riding
breeches, interlined at the proper parts to secure them
• from i.7ilicting - - - 1 2 0
Drab, milled, superfine, or any other coloured great coats,
except blue, with hack and front skirts lined with silk,
&c. . - - 4 4 1
Super_ extra-milled driving ditto - - 4 4 •
None but the very best materials used, therefore but one price.
The principle on which the business of ill,e house is conducted will
be found quite different from those of the advertising shops.
A suit of Livery complete, 41. 44.
A stable dress, 11. 33.
No. 72 is one door from Queen Ann-street.
Gentlerren waited on within ten miles of the .Metropolis, by ..1.
dressing a letter post-paid.
London, England, 1825-10-28

DIED.

At her residence, in Pultney.street, Bath, Mn. Beymer, relic:
of the late Alexander Bremer, Esq., aged 60.
On the 23d inst. at his residence, Sloane-square, Chelsea, Br"'
bert Thorp. Esq. in the 63d year of his ace.
In his 49th year, at his residence, Homerton, John Hubert
Font, Esq., upwards of thirty-six years attached to the Exchequer
Otliiee.•
On the 24th inst. Mary, wife of Burchett Whennell, Esq•, Of
liotnchurch. Essex.
On the 19th inst. at Erskine, the lion. Caroline Henrietta Stuart,
youngest daughter of Lord Blantyre.
On the 16th inst. at Newington, Edinburgh. aged 70. Captain
Charles Ureig, late of the Honourable East India Company's Ba-
vice.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY.
sloming, 44 min. after 2. I Evening, 8 min. alter 3.

PrintKl at THE BRITISH PRIMO Offices by J. W,Qtatfolit
lint Strand, and published by H. CANNON, um plug.
London, England, 1825-10-28

7'Hl ARMY.

A detachment of the 69th Regiment of Foot is ordered to march
to-day, from Itiestminster fur Shields; and another of the 97th
Regiment of Infantry, for Sunderland.
A detachment belonging to the East India Company's Service
embarked yesterday, at Billingsgate, fir Gravesend, on route to
Chatham.
London, England, 1825-10-28

THE 11

ing ashore, he was particularly active in lending his per-
sonal assistance.
The engineman of the Comet, who was saved, reports,
that the last time he saw Captain Sutherland and his
wife war at the moment of the vessel going down, when
they were standing, fast clasped in each other's arms, on
the quarter-deek. He -farther reports, that Mr. Graham,
of Corpach, trunk within little more than six yards of
the shore. The engineman's face is much lacerated by
the death grasp With which he was held by that un-
fortunate
young gentian:as., Ile is perfectly. convinced
that had the Ayr stepped to render them assistance, many
lives would have been saved.
On Friday morning, when the property recovered was,
ranged along the shore, outside the sea-mark, an Irish-,
man passing to his work observed a trunk, beside which
two pointer dogs were crouching. lie lifted a stone and
drove them away, and covered the trunk with a white cl sth
that was lying beside it, and went itutnediately to Mr.
Rankine, who sent a man Isar it; and although it bad
lain without protection for half an hour, no attempts
were made upon its contents. Indeed the conduct of the
people, with respect to the property of the unfortunate suf-
ferers, has been above all praise.
Among those saved on board the Comet, there was a.
young lady, a Miss Jane Munro, about 16, from Tain, on
• visit to her aunt in Glasgow. As her relation had never'
seen her, it was judged needless to go down to claim beg
body, and all hope was given up when on Saturday a /Alio
was received from Gourock with the gratifying Oat saeg
pected intelligence of her preservation. So far as
recollect, it happened as follows :—The Seat ,
the Comet upon the bow, and turned the
arose Semi?
-
round. The seco- ' struck r
mediately went t is
struck the second
shore. Our infon
ing on the deck,
pitated into'"
the second ._
clung for about
the whole of
being saved,
whole time •
wore, genii
lighten her,
around her
tkman near
was evident!.
then going
M'Allister,
terially
to the houte
in bed, tlie
When the
what it was, cries. , mistress
knowing its history, unfortunately turned the dog out. She
felt very unwell after being brought ashore, but Wog
twice bled and getting a night's rest she perfectly recovered.
She was twice or three times very near the shore, but was
carried back by the reflux of the waves. A small trunk
belonging to her was washed ashore and given up to her.
The pilot-boat, on going out a second time, picked her u,
and the pilot, Mr. Martin, gave her in charge to his wife,
earned house,
Martin
London, England, 1825-10-28

variety of Medical Intelligence.
J. Soutar, 73, St. Paul's Church-yard.

In the press, and speedily will be published,
lIE MO I RES, LET T R ES, et PIECES 1)1 VERSES
171 PURLIEES.
Par Sir JAMES CRAUFURD.
Centre M. IA Due de tiItA3IMONT, Capitaine des Oardes du
Corp ; M. i.e Duc de 011ICIIE, son file, Premier Ecuyer de
Son Altesse Royale Monseigneur IA Due d'A NOOULEME ;
Le Sisur ORI1011) (dit Comte d'Orsay) Oinks! aux Gerdes ;
Madame CRAUFURD, entre de feu M. Quintin Craufurd, La
Femme Olt IMOD ((dire ('umtesse d'Orsay) ; et Madams La
Marquise de SOURI)IS, tills du Burbler du Theatre de Milan ;
avec quelques !stun de Monsieur Le Duc de GUICHE et du
Sieur (RI)10D.
These writings are certainly little worthy of the attention of the
British public ; hut as Sir James Cranford intends, at the com.
mencement of the ensuing Session of Parliament, to appeal to his
country respecting the treatment which he has experienced from the
French Government, during a period of seven years, and which he
still experiences, he deems it to be his duty to lay before that coun.
try all the particulars of his conduct during this extraordinary
of tir--all that he has written, as well as all that he has done.

TCLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING WARE-
• HOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and
SOUTH A AIECICA, EXETER CHANGE. STRAND.
Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentlemen
proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will
find in this Establishment the whole of their Appointments,
Swords, Caps, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, &c. together with a
large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots,Couches. and Bed.
ding; Cabin Wash.hand Titbits, Chairs, and Lamps; Sea Chests,
Mule and Bullock Trunks, ispd every other deactiption of Travel.
ling Equipage.
An assortment of Canteens, ready fitted with the necessary re.
quisites for India, and other tropical clitnazes: likewise • great
variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks, suitable
for families going abroad, Military and Hindostanee Books,
Maps, &c.

A fashionable Stock of Carriage, Carriele, Tandem. Phreton,
Stanhope, sod Chaise Harness, with every description of Saddlery,
&c. &c. for home use, East and West Incites, and South America.
which merit inspection ham the quality, first state of workman. '
ship, and moderate prices.
All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the
excellent plan of fifty yyeears standing is strictly attended to of
asking but one Heady Mersey Price, from which no abatement will
be made.
London, England, 1825-10-28

FISTULAS.
'kr NMI" I NG the very great prevalence of this formidable
11. Complaint in all ranks of society, but more particularly
ettiengst the Working Clashes. and convinced that it always embit-
ters, and, in numerous cases where an efficient remedy is not
promptly applied. speedily terminates the existence of the unfortu-
nate sufferer, the Friendly Benefit Society called " The Union,"
held at Mr. Davis's, the sign of the Dolphin, Church-street.
Bethnal-green, London, bits been induced to give publicity to the
mining case (which CM be well attested) of one of its Illemben,
*be has been cured by Mr. VAN MITCHELL, late of No. 48,
Fs:la-street, Grosvenor-square, London, but now removed to 138,
01(0rd-went, ndarly oeposite to Bond-street, in order that all
Paws so afflicted may !now to whom to apply fora safe, speedy,
tad permanent cure:—
" Thomas Wood, of No. 5, Ilare-rnsrsh, St. John's-street.,
Bethnal-green, having been afflicted with Fistulae for fifteen years,
aad during the whole of that period in a state of continued pain,
nod being unable to obtain a cure from the exertions of an eminent
'eaten, and two others professing an ability to cure that COM
I taint, was fortunately recommended to place himself in the
heads d Mr. Vaa Butchell, by whom, after only TWENTY
ATTENDANCES, he was rulically cured, without restraint is
titet or confinement, and in now as well as ever Me was is his life.
(Witness) "HENRY SPICER.
" l Trek to the Friend)r Society called ' The Union.'
" :4. St. John-street, Beeline -green-
London, England, 1825-01-31

Attwooi
Hon. W. Bk„.
sq 3i
.
nroßdawson,en.
E Esq. _
_ Spring Rice, _ D. -- -
Harry Alexander DmigiVi, Esq. Rowland Stephenuon, Esq.
Sir Hobert T. Farquhar, :tart. 1. T. Thorp, Esq. Alderman.
E. Fietcher, Esq. Devonshire_ W. H. Trent, Esq. M.P.
square. S. Williams, Esq. Finsbury-
Illir Charles Flower, Bart. square.
W. Alexander Mackinnon. Esq. John Wright, Esq. Henrietta..
T. P. Macqueen, Esq. M.P. street, Covent-garden.
John Masterman, Esq.
AUDITOR!
Jbhn Fairlie, Esq. Alfrod Thoep, Esq.
S. E. Megan, Esq. William Pest Liu, Esq.
SECRZTAZT—Mr. T. Jop:in.
EMOLION SOSAOFTORS—Messrs. Finer', .Atkinson, and Co.
hum' Soticivons—Messrs.. P. and . Mahony.
1114111BRfui—.)cashes. hlasterman, Peters, and Co.; and Mass.
Spooner, Attwoods, and Cu.
_ll/1111111bek Banking Companies have been the most uniformly
,1161100111•1 of any of our Commercial Establishments, and when
noselleusihsd upon proper principles, and a scale of sufficient inagiti-
held, have invariably proved a safe and profitable inYesuneot for
Capital.
The Barking Business of Scotland 1: almost entirely conducted
by. such Companies, and the high price ef their Shares is the beat
criterion of their success, and of the confidence reposed in them.
• Their success hat been accompanied, as m'ght be expected, with
a great increase in the Commercial and Agricultural prosperity of
the Country ; and by the formation of similar Establishments in
Ireland, where they are imperiously called for, similar benefits must
naturally follow.
The flourishing state of the Bank of Ireland is do best proof of
the value of Banking in that part of the United Kinminn. By an
Act passed last Session of Parliament the obstructions I.') the OSta•
blishinent of further Joint Stock Companies in Ireland, 11,:ve been
removed ; and, under these circumstances, • Company, calied the
Provincial Bank of Ireland, has been formed, to carry on buimns‘e
anion the plan adopted by the Scotch Banks.
The Capital to be 2,000.0001. (to be divided into 1001. Shares as
each) under the 'management of a Board of Directors in London.
Establishments will be formed in the principal Provincial Towns
of Ireland, via. :—Cork, Waterford, Clonmel, Wexford, Limerick,
Galway, Sligo, Westport, Londonderry, Belfast, and other places.
These Establishments to be under the superintendence of a Based
of Resident Directors, aided by active and intelligent Agents, sent
by the General Board of Directors, and the whole to be under the
control of the General Board.
The first Instalment of 51. per cent. is to be paid on or before the
31st inst. into the hands of the Bankers of the Company, to the
Account of the Directors, and the remainder by Instalments as
may be required, at the call of the Directors, thirty days' notice of
such call being given. -
Ccanpany's Office, Levant House, St. Helen's-place, Bishops.
gate-street, Assedon.—January 21, 1023.
London, England, 1825-01-31

FIRST fiEHIES OF HIGH-WAYS AND BY-WAYS.
In 2 vols. post livo. price 14s. boards,
HIGH-WAYS and BY-WAYS; or, Tales of the
Itoad-side, picked up in the French Provinces.
By a WAJ.KING GENTLEMAN.
Fourth Edition.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Alatia-lanai
Also,
The LUCUBRATIONf3 of HUMPHREY RA VELIN, Esq.
late Major in the • • • liwgimant of Infantry. Second Edition,
post Bro. Os. boards.
See Quarterly Review, No. 61, p. 100.
SCENES and THOUGHTS. Post Svo. 7a. 6d. boards.
London, England, 1825-01-31

Conductor, Mr. Otiatores.
ng eminent Persons have kindly promised their assist.

once:—
Aliss M. Tree Mrs. Scott I Mr. Bellamy
ilia Parry I Miss Brandon Mr. Pearmsn
Mis Hammersley Miss Graddon Mr. Ooulden
Mir Love Mr. Vaughan Mr. Atkins
And Mr. Sinclair.
In the count of the Evening the following Concertos and Fan-
tasias will be performed :
Mr. Oliver Davies, on the Harp ; Mr. Powell. on the Violon-
cello (his first public performance in England these ten years);
and Mr. Edward Martin, on the Grand Piano Forte (his first pub-
lic performance).
JOHN EAMES,
4, Church-place, Bedford-street, Corent.gardan,
Sectetary and Collector.
London, England, 1825-01-31

ADELPH( TH7A7'RE.

The life alas Actor, though played on Saturday evening
for the forty-ninth time, still continues to draw crowded
houses, which shows that whim and wit never fail of at.
traction, and that excellent acting, in every walk of the
drama, be the theatre major or niinor, is always appre6.
ated as it ought to be. &NEVE, in the part of Delawhang,
was, as usual, inimitably comic. It is the great charm of
this performer that hia acting is never overstrained; is
whatever part he is cast, he is the representative of real
life. His excellence, in this respect, arises from his greet
pliability of talent being combined with a native fund of
humour, and from his rapid and correct perception of all
the leading features of individual character. Mr. Wilkin-
son, in Raol's, Parsnip, with his mirth-inspiring dryness
and drollery, drew forth peals of laughter ; and Mr. Salter's
Muzzy Aferryweathcr was, throughout, an excellent piece
of acting. His manner of playing "Sweet Home," out of
all time and tulle, as leader of the band at the Theatre
Rural, was in perfect keeping; it was a choice sample of
the burlesque, and was relished accordingly. Mr. Wrench
played Peregrine Protects, in his usual arch manner. As as
aspirant to Thespian honours, lie applies for an engage-
ment to Delawhang, the manager, who hints to him that
his vivacity must not betray anything of a too lively tem-
perament, and gravely adds—" if I engage you, Sir, you
must be very cautious about morality now." This was
caught up by the audience, and, applying it to Mr. Kw:,
they instantly gave a round of applause, which strongly
manifested the feeling which they entertained towards the
cant and malignity of that paltry faction that are so
savagely attempting to sacrifice him.
London, England, 1825-03-03

its political fabric, he and his veterans have traversed a
distance of two thousand miles to extinguish the only
danger that conid remotely threaten the safety of his
country; and with what a mixed and various race has he
accomplished his mighty and heroic purpose! if no act of
his future life should stain the reputation he has acquired,
big name will descend to the latest posterity with continu-
ally increasing honour as one of the most illustrious bens•
factors of mankind.

An interesting debate took place last night in the Muse
of Commons on the second reading of the Manchester and
Liverpool Rail-road . Bill. The speech of Mr. Eli s-
KISSON is highly important, as it may he considered to be
an advised declaration of the opinion of Government with
regard to the question of BAH-roads generally. The op-
position advanced on behalf of the Canal Proprietors was
peculiarly feeble and unsatisfactory. No argument can be
more hollow, than that because canals hare formerly been
of great advantage to the commerce of The country, they
ought not now to be exposed to the competition of better
and cheaper irr+des of conveyance. The memory of the
late Duke of BRIDGEW ti EU deserves to be held in honour;
but his example is surely ill-quoted by those who, on the
principles on which they reason, ought, if they had lived ins
his day, to have opposed his invasion of the trade of wag-.
gon masters and caravan drivers.
London, England, 1825-03-03

LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY EVENING.

Wind S.E.—High Water, S l minutes past 7.
Arrived the Lagrange, from Virginia; Aurora, from New York;
Bibby, from Dublin; Catherine. from Killoygh ; Flying Fish,
from St. Michael's; Hope, from Glasgow; Aurora, from New Or-
leans; Lucias, and Two Friends, from Charleston; Lady Douglas,
from St. John'i, N.B. ; Preston, from Dublin ; Lilly, from Bel-
fast ; Java, and Stag, from Glasgow ; Star. from Belfast ; Liffey,
from Dublin.
Off, the Corinthian (packet ship), from New York. Also, at
half-pist five o'clock, two ships and nine brigs.
Arrived last night after post, the Halcyon, from Virginia; Mars,
from Dundee; Preston, from Dublin; Nile, and Fairy, from
Ipswich; Perseverance, from Halifax; Diamond, George Pon-
earthy, Marquis Anglesea, Hibernia, Marquis Ely, Rarer, and
Hope, front Wexford; Mary Ann, froni Dundalk; Varwsgteng,
from Harlingen; Eliza, from Isle of Man.
Coffee has been sold at high prices again to-day—say Ss. a 61.
and some speculation. The cotton market is lively, but not so
much doing as on the preceding days. Molasses are higher.
CORN MARKET, TUESDAY, 31,ascn 1.

GRAIN.

Wheat pm Bushel 701b.—English-- --
- 9 6 a 10 10
Scott* - 9 0 a 10 0
Irish - - 9 0 a 10 G
Dantzie (in bond) . 4 8 a 7 I
Pomeranian _ , 4 8 a 7 0

Petersburgh and Riga 4 C a 7 0
Oa* per Bushel of 451b.—Irish Potato - 1 6 a 3 9
English,Seoteh&Welsh 3 B • 311
Common 21. a 11 lower.
-
Darlisr per 001b.—English - 5 6 a 4 9
Irish - - - 5 3 a 5 6
Oatmeal per 3401b.—Engluh - 31 0 a 33 0
Irish - - . 20 0 a 32 0
Flour per 2001b.—English - - 53 0 a 55 0
Irish - • 52 0 a 54 0
American per 1361 b. (sweet) 0 0 a 0 0
Ditto . (In bond) 24 0 a 26 0
Danteic . - 0 U a 0 0
Foreign. free 0 0 • 0 0
Beans per Quarter—English . . 46 0 a 52 0
Irish - . 42 0 • 46 0

Foreign - 0 0
P. pet Quarter—English, White - 0 0 a 0 0
Ditto Grey 0 0 a 0 it
Foreign - -
.11
_.O a 0 0

The demand for Grain"continued limited until Friday, when
some parcels of Wheat were taken on speculation ; since when the
transactions have been considerable, at an advance of W. a 9d. on
Wheat, 2d. a 3d. on Oats ; other articles are held higher, and the
market to.day closed at the advance.
IMPOITID TROY Tilt flia TO TUT 28TIFI TIBRI:AkT,

INCLUSIVE.
Wheat . . 9,064 qrs. I Peas - 136 qrs.
Oats . • • 15,352 I Flour - - • 2,330 sacks.
Barley 76.5 Do. (American) 1,0011 brio.
. .
Rye • I 0 Oatmeal - 506 leads.
Ex IPOITID—Peas 8 qrs.—Flour 250 brls.
London, England, 1825-03-03

Les OSSEM ENS FOSSILES of die BARON CITY lER.

I nanitnunangtlteCntitiifitatro7lofslog "Asimal ICtnKdmo," end
the Commencement of the "Fossil Osteology " the Editor has the
satisfaction of mating, that these Works will in future be honoured
with occasional aid from the Baron Cuvisir himself, who has sectsi
liberally ofTzred to tommtmicate to the Editor such new forts and
discovenes, both in existing and in fossil organieation. as may seta
pending the publication of the Works. The tranulation of the
justly celebrated " Theory of the Earth," which forms the Intro-
ductory Discourse to the • °siemens Fomiles." will be from the
Baron's Manuscript, with important additions and c-serectiocs.
prepared for a new edition of that work, which tie is about to
publish.
Major C. Hamilton Smith, F.R.S., &c. &e. &e. with the mcsit
distinguishes' liberality, has also gratuitously offered the use of
his immense collection of original -drawings, now exceeding 6.0041
species, together with his Notes on many genera of the Mammi.
ferous Tribes. The Monograph on the Antelopes. with a rest
number of uew species, will be from his pen, and the figures smutty
from his pencil.
No additions to the Fossil Osteology will be icsrrted. mcsert
those of it. illusthious Author; and the translation will be us liszrat
as the corresponding i hems of the two languages will allow. Tile
plates will be engraved, if possible, in a superset style to these of
the original ; and the Work will be published at &considerably less
price.
Printed for Ceo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maia-lane, Lanus.

FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN THE PRICES CF PLATE
GLASS,
From TWO AND A HALF to FORTY err Cent.
BRITISH PLATE GLASS COMPANY,
Established by Act of Parliament. 1773.
THE PUBLIC are Informed. that, in addition to the
Reduction in the Company's Prices. wh.cb took place
1820, a FURTHER Reduction is now matte, from Tao 0.71 i
half to Forty per Cent. on Plates of the superficial MeasArdoect
of Six Feet and upward*, agreeably to a printed Scale. which rosy
he had at the Compan_y's Warehouse, ALBION-PLACE,
BLACKFRIARS' BRIDGE, when an eateraire assortment c 1
CAST PLATE GLASS, of tine Colour and Drilikaucy,
porior to that of any other Manufactory in Europe. is en .eate by
11itr.3.1111241 HAW KINGS, Secretary to the Caunpony, &012
Mr. Jones Caoc r oaD, at the Company '$ Works at Rar
near Preseot, Lancashire.
TABLE OF RF.DUCEI) PRICES FOR SILVERED
80 by 30 • . 37 13 90 by
In
In. GLAIST....4 in/F. LAInRtiE
.enlltENlntz.loN4Bn.. £
e.
76 II 103 by SO . . 76 6
80 ••Il 46 4 9.1 $5.. 43 18 le6 69..11r2
PO 1;0 .. 6610 93 46.. Ra 7 lIS 96.. $
80 70 ..71 10 95 56.. 66 14 112 71 . 147 8
86 3. ,36 1 93 66 .. 91 13 116 60..14; 13
86 46 40 2 93 76..113 8 121 76..172 7,
86 1.3 .S 3 12 100 40 .. 63 9 123 88 ..166 It
tgoßAnnaow.itict.S.i tate
83 63 . 70 11 100 SO . 70 8 127 'O..U; 2
90 40 •44 11 100 60 .. 92 132 67 . 192 2
79 .. 214 7
ilriled on 78°:::por:11t1a121tionl, 21.134°411d per foot fool7slu2-
. .
perficiaL

I

4, •

~~
.~'~'

•

r
~~
London, England, 1825-03-03

THE CATHOLIC QUESTION.

The following is an official copy of the Resolutions
passed in Committee yesterday morning by the House of
Commons:—

I. That it appears to this Committee, by cert tin Acts passed
in the Parliaments of Great Britain and Ireland respectively, certain
declarations and affirmations are required to be made, as qualifica-
tions fur the enjoyment of certain offices, franchises, and aril rights
therein mentioned.

2. That such parts of the said oaths as require a declaration to
be made against the belief of Transubstantiation, or that the invo-
cation or adoration of the Virgin Mary, or any other Ssint, and the
sacrifice of the mass. as used in the Church of Home, are super-
stitious and idolatrous, appear to this Committee to relate to
opinions merely speculative and dogmatical, not affecting the allegi-
ance or civil duty of the subject, and that the same may, therefore,
safely be repealed.
3. That it appears to this Committee, that in several Acts passed
in the Parliaments of Great Britain and Ireland respectively, a
certain oath, commonly called the Oath of Supremacy, is required to
be taken as a qualification for the enjoyment of certain offices,
franchises, and civil riAhts, therein mentioned.
4. That in the said oath and declaration is contained, that no
foreign prince, person, prelate, state, or potentate, ought to have
any jurisdiction, power, pre-eminence, or authority, ecclesiastical
or spiritual, within these realms.
b. That it appears to this Committee, that scruples are enter-
tained by his Majesty's Roman Catholic Subjects, with respect to
taking the said oath, merely on account of the word " Spiritual"
being inserted therein ; and that for the purpose of removing such
scruples, it would be expedient to declare the sense in which
the said word is used, according to the injunction issued by
Queen Elisabeth, io the that year of her reign, and recognised
in the Act of the fifth of her reign, and which, as explained by
the 37th of the Articles of the Church of England, imports merely
that the Kings of this Realm should govern all estates and de-
grees committed to their charge by Ood, whether they be eccle-
siastical or temporal, and restrain with the civil sword the stubborn
and evil doer.

6. That it is the opinion of this Committee, that such act of
repeal and explanation should be accompanied with such excep-
tions and regulations as may be found necessary for preserving
unalterably the Protestant succession to the Crown, according to
the Act for the further limitation of the Crown. and better se-
curing the rights and liberties of the subject, and for maintaining
inviolate the Protestant Episcopal Church of England and Ire-
land, and the doctrine, government, and discipline thereof; and
the Church of Scotland, and the doctrine, worship, government,
and discipline thereof; as the sante are by law respectively
tablished.
London, England, 1825-03-03

tae road before the bones' hands; he said nothing about any other
TrMills recalled,—The coach was about • foot from the foot.
path.
bles. North was exiled, but proved nothing material.
Philip Bloo,ooan recalled—Remembered meeting the coach-
man at Blackwell Dock ; he asked witness to meet him at the Ele-
phant, in Ferichureh street ; he told witness if he woula go to his
lawyer and say that the children ran against the horses and came
!tom behind his waggon, that he !the coachman) would make wit-
ness a present. IVitriess replied to this, that he would have nothing
to do with his pesetas.
Mr. Serjeent Vi.uonax then addressed the Jury, and said that
the case now entirely rested upon the question of the creitt of the
coachman and Bloodruiri. He did not see why the coachman was
nut to be believed as well as the waggoner.
Mr. Sergeant Pct.t, replied, and
The CHIEF lest ICE summed up, and observed, that If they
found • verdict for the plaintiff, they must be satisfied that there
was negligence on the part of the coachman ; if they were not
na-
tialed of that, they would find for the defendant. A coachman
ought to stop even if he was on his right side of the road, if another
person was in posseasion of it. His Lordship then noticed the dis-
crepancies in the evidence for the defendant, and then left it to the
Jury to say what damages they would give; observing, however,
that they must remember that the plaintiff had to support ticraM
by ber 'about. and was not in such a situation as to be at no incon-
venience by the loss of her limb. They must also remember, that
it was no fault of the plaintiff's, although he was bound to pay for
the negligence of his *errant.
The Jury having consulted for about ten minutes, returned a
verdict foe the phvintiff--Damages NC including expenses.
This trial occu:ocil the Court between four and five hoots. The
Court did not bre..k up till a quarter to seven.
London, England, 1825-03-03

ROME CIRCUIT.

LENT ASSIZES.— ono, TexstiaX.
r---
.Tlso Lent Assizes fur this county commenced here to-day before
Lad Chief Baron ALEXANDER and Mr. Baron GRAHAM. The
&hes entered fur trial on the Civil side are ten in number. The
gaol calendar contains the names of forty-five ptiseners, few of
whom ate charged with capital offences.
CROWN SIDE.
John Hollingsworth was indicted for stealing, at Therfield, on
the nth November, dh sheep and 17 lambs, the property of Wm.
Be.id
Mr. ABRAHAM conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Law the
defence.
It appeared In evidence that on Sunday evening, the 7th Nov.
last. the prosecutors hock was penned in security. Next morning
the lambs and sheep in question were missing. In the course of
the same day the prisoner sold the whole dock to a butcher at New-
market Fair, and having asked such tuoderate prices as to excite
the butcher's suspicion, he asked hint where he caine from, and to
"shorn the sheep and lambs belonged. The prisoner gave his real
name, and said his mas'er's name was Fret, of Thertield, and that
he expected him at the fair every moment. The prisoner pressed
to have the purchase-money ; but the butcher refused to pay any-
body but the prisoner's master, and desired the prison's to go and
get some refreshment, saying that he should call at' his master's
toe next day, and pay the money. The prisoner went away, and
was not afterwards seen until the 10th December lest. It turned
out that the sheep and lambs were the property of the prosecutor,
who claimed them on the 10th November. The butcher had sold
the lambs at a profit of 51.13 d. pet head, and paid the prosecutor,
by hit own choice, the proceeds of the sale, instead of receiving the
iambs.
The prisoner said nothing in his defence. He had been • ser-
vant in the employment of Mr. Free, of Therfield, and up to the
C:h of November, when he was discharged, had conducted him-
self well.
The Jury, under the Learned Judge's directions, found the
prisoner Guilty. Sentence of death was passed upon him, and it is
espectcd be will be left for execution-
London, England, 1825-03-03

-R-Irmi THAMES:

)(LAMM:S OF THE BIZADT/1
DIFFERENT PLACE/ 111(TWE'

Or WHY WWII MINKS AT
:1 HAHNZPIMITU AND WOOL.

Feet.
Just above Woolwich - 1030
Ilalf-way from do. to Black-
well - - 1230

Feet
At London Bridge - 934
At Old Swan Stain - 800
At Steel-yard Stairs - 980
At Falcon Stairs - 1150
At Blackfriars Bridge - lOU
At the Temple - - 1380
At the Adelphi - 1500
At Westminster Bridge 1830
At Vauxhall - - 800

Between Bow-creek and
Blackwell . 1900
At Blackwell . - 1400
Between ditto and Green-
wich . . - 1000
Just above Greenwich 930
At Limekiln Dock -
At New Crane Stairs - 1200
At Cherry Garden Chairs 7ro
At the Towar - 1000

Nesr the Nest Houses - 730
At Chelsea - - 1050
At Fulham Bridge - 600
At Hammersmith - 940

MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, :Haunt 2.
We have had but few arrivals this week of any grain. Although
the business done in wheat this morning was not very extensive,
yet for fine samples rather higher prices than on Monday were
oLtaineti. We had but s limited demand for Barley at Monday's
rates. Considerable sales of Oats were effected. and prices of Mon-
day fully supported for all descriptions. Old lkans, and fine new,
continue in request. In Peas no variation in prices. There was
some inquiry after Linseed (in consequence of the advance in oil),
aad rather higher prices were made than on Monday.

Ships at Illarlat.
351 Newcastle .
31 Sunderland

COAL MARKET, Mancx 2.
Ships Sold. Prior.
20,1 . • 28s 64 to 38a 64
2 64. 01 to 40s 3cl

It appears by a Parliamentary Paper, that the quantity
of British sheep or lambs' wool exported from Great Britain,
between December 1, 1821, and January .5, 1823, under
the provision of 5 Gco. IV. c. 47, was 18,367 pounds.

MARRIED.
On WI-Iday evening. by special license, at Cholmondeley House,
Piccadilly, the Right lion. Lord H. Cholmondeley, second son of
the Marquis and Marchioness of Cholmondeley, to Maria, youngest
daughter of the Right Hon. Charles Arbuthnot.

DIED.
Lately, in his 16th year, Philip, third son of Sir 11. M. Main.
waring, Bart., of Poorer Hall, Cheshire.

HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE.
31orning 41 min. after 12. 1 Afternoon 11 min. after I.