The National Register.
London, England, 1818-11-15 00:00:00

FRAUD PREVENTED.

To counteract the many attempts that are daily
ilia& to innpo,e on the unwary a spurious compositioninstead of
the Genuineblaching prepared by Day and Martin ,thcyareindue
ell to ailopts new Labe, in which theiraddress
97, 111(41 1401.11010 i,
- - - -

s placeilsoconspictiously, thatthey trust an attention to this, and
she ilifferenceof thetype, which is unlikeall letter-press,willenable
purchasers at once to detect the imp✓sition. The Real Japan
81..ketUING, made by 11.\1' and NI 1111 N„ 97, High Holborn,
will in future be sold in Bottles at t;d. ts.and Is.6d. each, and a
co✓y oldie Label left Wlth all Venders

I)AY it ,NO MARTIN, 97, HIGH HOLBORN.

THE TritTLE DOVE.

A JeAsei of Du nthlnivt."
As lonely I sat on a calm summer's morning,
To breathe the soft incense that flowed on the wind
1 unused on my boats in this brip,ht beauty dawning.
By ‘VotitEses Jet iitacking•-••the pride of mankind.
In their bright:ietty gloss, every feature divinely
Was shown, and appeared with rich lustre to glow ;
No high polished glass could have shown them so finely,
As WA It HEN'S Jet Mack; itc,, the pride of the beau.
On a maple tree near sat a turtle bewailing,
With sorrowful avoingsi, the losis a)f her love;
Each note that she uttered seemed sadness exhailing.
And plaintively echoed around the still grove.
When In, in my boots the lime mourner perceived
11cr form, and supposed that her lacer teas there : •
Even 1, that the vision was real half believed—
The litiekiNg reflected her image so clear. •
She hovered around, at the figure still gazing—s•
Anxiety seemed but to heighten her woe .
. She pinched on the boot with a courage snoring.
And hindled tile vision that bloomed in its glow.
I low will were her cries, when the fairy illusion
She found but a cheating and transient shade;
Like Ilope's airy dreams, but a tailing delusion
Tibet shone in the Motu 11./mIV, Mocking displayed.
I pitied the dove, for my bosom was tender—
! pitied the strain that sie gave to the wind ;
But I !Wet shall forget the superlative splendour
Of WARR EN.". Jr/ Bticking—the pride of ,mankind.
The above truly inestimable flts,..kia,g. is prepared by
• HonERT W A HEN. 30. Silt A ND, London;
and sold by most Itoot.m.diers. Grocers. I roaminigers, Itrush-makers,
Verfumers, &v. in every Town in the Kingdom, in Stouc Bottles, tid.
LOLL and each.

••• .I.4Ar 11'.1.1111E.V311:,:riting.

NOV. 15

The merchants of Cadiz, perhaps despairing of pro.
tection ftont the Spanish Government, have set ou foot
measures of self-defence against the South American
privateers who infest the coasts of the Peninsula. They
have accordingly built four vessels at Bayonne, which
they design to equip as cruisers, in the hope of check.
ing, if they cannot chastise, the audacity of the incur.
gent privateers.
At the Commission of Oyer and Ternainer in Dub.
lin, on Saturday, the 31st ult. the Court, after wait..
ing a considerable time, sent to inquire if the County
Grand Jury had found any of their bills. The Sheriff,
on his return, intbrmed their Lordships that the Jury
had gone away an hour before, and had taken the bins
of indictment with them. The Court ordered their
names to be called over, and fined each of them 101.
• The slave trade of the Spanish ports in the West
Indies is carried on with scandalous perseverance and
success. One ship only is represented to have carried
728 of those victims of inhuman cruelty, whose market,
price was calculated at 300,000 Idlers.

BIRTHS.
In Welbeck Street, Cavendish Square, the lady of R. Deane, Esq..
of a dau.—Mrs. W. Kew, of New Palace.yanl, of a ditu.—Mrs.
Laing, of Doughty-street, of a son.
• MARRIED.
The Rev. R. Birch, Rector of Widdington and Bradwell. Essex.
to Ehz. second dau. of the late W. Webb, Esq., of Great James-
street, Bedford-row.—R. Perry, Esq., of Ely-place, London. to
Harriet, dau. of J. Cobbold, Esq., of Holywells.—Mr. W. H. Sim.
sun, of St. Martin's-lane, to Sarah, eldest dau. of the late Mr. T.
Goodall, of the same place.—Mr. W. Tate, eldest son of Mr. Tate.
of Salisbury-street. Strand, to Eliza, second dau. of Mr. Widdowaott,
of Lincoln.—AGKintare. Stafthrdshire' the Rev. Dr. Booker, Vicar
of Dudley, and Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent.
to Elizabeth, only dau. of the late J. Grant, Esq., of Westgate.
house, Pembroke, and niece of the Right Hon. Lord Milford.

DIED.
At Flint House, Box-hill, after a long and painful illness, J. Ful.
lee, Esq. of Piccadilly.—Mr. J. Wyatt., of Hatton Garden, aged 66.
—Mrs. Gilchrist, (widow of the late M r. Stirling (;ilchriNt. of Twick-
enham). aged, 7.s.—Maiy. the wife of Mr. G. Cooper, of Holborn.
hill, aged 5.5.—At Southwood House, scar Ilamsgate, Charlotte.
Dowager Countess of Dunmore. Sir 11. Maclean, Baronet, of Mar.
sawn, North Britain,—At Eddies., Mr. B. Taylor, many years
principal door keeper to the House of Commons.—At Mount Row.
Lambeth, J. Prime, Esq. of the Victualling Office, Somerset House.-
aged co:

LONDON MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE.
MONDAY, NOV 9

There was a liberal supply of English Wheat this morning
from Essex and Kent, and upwards of 16,0n0 quarters of Foreign
Wheat arrivi..g since this day week, haying but few buyers, die
trade was heavy at last Monday's prices—Fine Malting liarlcy'ro
being in demand met a heavy sag.—Roiling Pease maintained their
price; Grey Paw were rather dearer—Rye and Beans with hula
variation—Rapeseed and Linseed at last week's prices.