biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-01-05

MUN GO PARK

Au article was inserted its the newspapers some
time ago impairing into the probability of the cele-
brated Mango Park being Wallin existence. Sonar
:illusion was therein made to imfarosstiou tested to
have been obtained Irma a conversation with Mr.
Nathaniel Pearce. at Judd*, in the Red Sea. Mr.
Pearce, now at Cairo, iwrceiving that Mine tnaC•
curacies had crept into the statement, a• already
published, has given an account of the converse-
lion alluded to. ohich may he considered ns sitithest-
fie. The followiug is an extract from Mr. Pearce's
letter on the subject :
" I am obliged to trouble you with a story, an seeonat of
which 1 read in the Malta Gazelle. It appease that Capt.
Pointe!l wrote to his friend in Liverpool, in which letter
I he said that he found me st nolda; that I told him
Moog° Park was still alive, and that I was on my road
to Tombnetou to join him, ke. I shall ;We you mime
small account of our diseoerse at table, on board of his
I ship. We talked a great deal about Cat'fia, who had been
with me the last nine year. in the country (Abyseiobi).
lie asked if there were any other white men three ? I told
him ' One Greek and an Armenian.'—' Did you never beer
of Mango Park? Is it possible he esti Wilber?' said he.
I answered, • Its all probability Ike may; a fritud of MIMI
who trades from Goodin to Tombitetoo, by way of bane,
! told we several times that within six years he bad bees four
times at Tombuctuo, and had always seen a white man there,
who was detained by the natives as a person able to write
I charms; perhaps it may be Mango Park; it certainly ran
he no other English traveller. Nothing else paused of the
subject." •
London, England, 1820-01-05

AFRICA.

A negoc4lion is at present pending between the
Ecverot of Morocco and a Foreign Power. which
i as engaged sn English Gentleman to open a corn.
rriircation. on a grand commercial bode. with
linctoir and Sudan. This Gentleman is to
proceed through Fee to Tafililt, where he is to have
;-ttera ul protection and hospitality from the
Emperor of Morocco to the Arabian Sheiks of
?%ansraand •Bledel Jereed. and letters of credit to
ire ccitipar,y Yu, merchants established at
TOr/ibricioo.
The jotirney is to be commevcrd from the impel.
-tit' Palace at Tstililt. on I. O:. s. Four of these
ste to be'porchased esinerily for the jour.
net. and itch is to dirty 40Ih. weight of rice and
seiner proclaim% beside the tillers, who are to be
aninks of Sebum. each of whom is to receive. on
erre& et Tomhoctoo, one thousand dollars. or an
eastisalent in gold dust. The gentleman who has
sr..bertakeit this jouruey 'peaks with confidence of
Stisoccess; and he'eUkulates to perform it io fifteen
'lOll/11 actuartravelling. Ile purposes to remain at
tie imperial Palace of Tafiliit fifteen days. to se..
aerofoil hum to the rough motion of the brow.
• Lt is proposed to travel from afililt to Tana in
I: re days. and there sojourn three days; then
truer! three days to 13.05 t Tayrasa. and sojourn three
coeti to Tsudeny in three days, and sojourn
there; then three days to the well of Antrum. and
• "

•
sojourn three days; then complete the journey in
three days more to TOlllibllCioo.
This journey will be commenced in February
next, and will rod in March. Morilig the nisi-
deuce of the chief of the expedition at Tumhuctuo.
in the summer nod autumn, one of the sheiks, on
a beirir. is to he dispatched to lloua.a, Woolley,
and Darbeida, nit the coast of the Iteil Sea ; an-
other is to be disritched southward to Benin and
New Calab4r; a third will proceed through the
heart of Africa to Sofala, on the eseitern coat, oppo-
site the island of Madagascar, from %Titmice he will
return to the he.ifrl•quartcra ut Tombuctoo. The
sheik who undertakes this last journey has engaged
to perform it in three do., to and from Sufis,* to
Toinbuctrio, and to collect every information neves..
way dining his prOgres-. The fourth heitie will re-
main at Tombuctoo, ready to undertake any drifts,-
logy journey that may otter, whilst the chief of the
expedition will remain at 'runtime's.° to tiegociate
with the King and others, as opportitisity in sy offer.
The travellers will receive the necesoiny Iti.truc.
tiong how to collect geographical and commercial
knowledge, and then return to the chief of that ex-
pedaloes at Tontblictoo, who will accompany them
bark to Tafililt. .

The expedition is connected with a plan to land
alierwarda 300 men at a *pot at Sahara, rligiblc
far a colonv, where the commercial communication
Will be immediately opened with Tombitctuo and
S -

The English gentleman speaks with the utmost
confidence of •access. to which his general know-
ledge of the natives and language will riot a little
contribute.
London, England, 1820-12-18

DR. BOERN A AVE'S celebrated 1{ E
PILL, branded No. 1 on Ike box, and sealed with
black wax, for Bilious', Nervous, and Female Complaints.
Price da. Id. per box, with ample directions.
The Red Pill is justly esteemed fur its agreeable and eer-
Isis operation, by which it effectually removes all inset in
or *abstraction of the stomach and bowel., whether ariVng
from Bile, Indigestion, Flatulency, or Cold, Sian( es at the
Stomach, Head-sch, ism. by dislodging acrid bile or other
crudities retained in Ilia intim ioal canal.

It is at all times safe, and has been given with singularly
good effect daring pregnancy. To persons of bilious habits,
and those of sedentary lives, who are subject to pains, head-
ache, languor and gid•tiaess, this medicine is eminently use-
ful, requiring neither confinement nor restraint of diet ; and
for these complaints it bas maintained many years the
highest public reputation.
Must of the ills attendant on the turn of life, at • cer-
tain period of age in females, ere removable by these Pills :
they speedily relieve Head-sch, Sickness, Languor( and De-
bility,and ►ave great efficacy in the removal of °beanie-
tioas and Pains in the Back and Loins.

Suld by Mr. R. Jubaeou, 68, hornbill, and Mr. Sanger, ISO,
Ox furd-si reel.
London, England, 1820-12-18

PARIS PAPERS.
Pans, DlCtlittlt 14.
The emetemy of the baptism of bihs Royal H igh.
new the Dili de Bourdesuz is Esed for the
month of March. It was on the Qth of Nerd,
that the good King Henry IV. was' bsptised; and
how can that day be celebrated better than in select-
ing it for the baptism of his worthy wino, our
Henry V.? The following retract respecting the
baptism of the good King may be iuteresting:—
.. Os the ldth of Deceiwster, 1143, the said Dane lessee,
Primer of Navarre, wee delivered of her nasal sots at Pao,
is Bears, between oak and two o'clock after atidaisht, who
was baptised as Tuesday, the 611 day of March followiss,
at the said Pao. The spittoon were, the Kies of Navarre,
his grandfsther, who was sawed Hcory ; the Cardinal of
steeMene, his mistreat sack ; sad Ihs widow of the late
Duke de Kohut, sister to the said Kiss of Navarre•
(Sitwell) " BEGIN, Bishop of Oleron."
An Edict of the Emperor of Austria forbids the
delivery of passports for Italy to literary users, ar-
tists, scholars, and other young person., unless by
the special permission of the Ministers for Emir-
Gisela,' Affairs and of Public In•truclion.

The new regulations ordered by the questure
of the Chamber of Deputies are almost finished.
The Dalt of Cold...retire is ornamented with a
beautiful model of the matte of Hemp IV; pre-
sented by 'hr Count Digan; with a bust Of the late
Duke of Berry; and four large pictures. represent-
ing a commotion appeased by the President Mole ;
the death of Bayard ; the death of Duguestlitt ;
and the noble devotedness of Eustuche de Saint
Pierre.

The boy for the journalists. placed in the upper
galleries, but opposite to the President and the
tribune, is enclosed on the sides and ornamented
with elegant draperies, making it resemble a little
It is thought that the Deputies will be convened
to proceed on Saturday next to ballot for the Grand
Deputation, which is to wait upon the King on the
day of the Royal Sitting.
London, England, 1820-12-18

Salmi'leis made, fortittr Is re.
lie treatment atilti—tbe cure effects'''.

ACANDID Examination of Professional Pre-
teasioes is ealy to be feared by those who are coo-
@close of incapacity.
impressed at an ealy period of our professional career with
the importiume of a inure osmotic emotion to a class of dis-
eases peculiarly affecting the grander operatioos of Nature,
we boldly deviated from what was held to be medical ortho-
doxy ; attacked the vountisige of empyriciem, sod, by de.
(eating its vile purposes, nimbler ourselves justly erritled
to that approbation sad patronage which, for twenty years,
have rewarded our successful sad devoted studies. The
estimation of our enlightened brethren. who frequently sp.
peal to our opinion, is an additional gratification to our
pride, while our authority from the College itself, strength-
card ea it is by the most eathusiastic temininaiale of almost
nary Profersor in the British Metropolis, moat evrr proicet
the saactity of our fame (root envy or misrepresentation.
The impetuosity of youth, or the momentary wane of
mod.)e is the maturer man, often teed to the Wert; of a
oontagioos disease; • happy, therefore, may the early aryl!
coat be railed, whose anxiety Ina be 'alleviated by a fear
days' rare; mil even in the more ad et stages, chaiuc-
terised by 1111811efatIll symptom', we can illustrate ona asset
dim. by rendering the treatment mild, the cure effertur!.
Every organic change, or functional dimurtmace, tar'.
dental to the geocrative economy, falls equally within our
prowler', aid will yield to our attention. Among their are
disuses of the errtbra, weakness, ar.6l ronsinuiiinial de-
sangeuteris, of however lung duratiow.

The child of insomnia's Easy be restored to appetenee, and,
instead of bring exhausted by Nervous Piehilily h• .01
circulate the soaniier proof of siemens, impute. ibe
of an Adsertisesseat go not allow ih. of ...•

subjects, but thry are amply detailed in • Work wr I•tr+•
publtslitd, esileii the "Elite of Life, the rapid sale whit.,
accompanied with an euereadittig practice, are usideitiabb-
proofs of our general utility. The Nook esti be had at tn.
Pateruoster-row ; 66, ; 41, Pureadilly ; 114
Priacearteeet, Soho ; 174, •ud 38, Fleet-street ; ur at ass
Booksellers.

No diseases are felt with greater poignancy by the safferer
than those occasioned by his own imprudence; and in
calms of consultation is liberality of education in tlic Pru
fvssor more desirable, than where the most rintiouuded emir•
deuce is placed, and the most inviulsnie secrecy is expected
thus the terms are plainly stated at the fret Interview, or t u
answer to Letters niorutely detailing the symptoms, and en
closing a remittance fur medicise and advice, which can be
forwarded to any part of the world.
GOSH atd Co. Ai lt.C. Sopron% 13, Bouvericstrest,
Plistiraream-4 privale dour round the earner.
London, England, 1820-12-18

T A I' ti-ELASTIC ANATOMICAL
M 79 BELTS.--RtaRINSON and VISTIRIN submit to
Ladies °nit fashionable Weal Stays, Vfa.bing Corsets,
and CI dill eil's Stays, which they engage to fit in the best
taste, modelling the form to the joy' proportions of sym-
metry, elcgauce, and beauty. Patent Slam to improve
neglected shape, expand narrow chests, rectify projecting
shutttd.n•, collect htthltUal stooping, prevent hod remove
spinal coal-iliac.' and other irretulariiim, and fur the sup-
port and cute of peraoua awry, lay which a defective Attire,
tinwever 101111 one, appears lush city stealth', •rthont any
pernicious air. I, padding. or pressure. Elastic Anatomical
Bells, which reduce corpulence, relieve abalumival seaknem,
eulargement, and rtl3lCilit.ll, consileracta local ricotta'', are
highly efficacinua in umbilical beinia and other cases, said
afford Usual minafortable support after camAiteinciit.
Country laulies inorneted by letter to transom an
7, York•atrevt, eneest.gartles, London.
London, England, 1820-12-18

COUNTIiSS OF'HA.CARR,IS.

To the list of venerable females tn high life, who hare re-
entity paid the debt of oat of e, is to be added Anne, Careless
of Baleares, who die. stew days ages( Deleeuw., Fifeshire,
in the 934 year of her age. Her Ladyship was the darglifte
of Sir Robert Dalrymple, of Castletosi, Kaight, and married
in 1749, Jaws, Irak Earl of Bakarras, who was bons in
1891. The Earl was therefore 8$ years of age at the time
of their marrage, of which there was base t—lst, Anne,
born ;a 1750, married to Andrew Bernard, E.q. son of the
late Bishop of Limerick-2d, Alexander, the sixth and
present EarL=3d, Margaret, born in 1753, married to
Alexander Fordyce, FAT of Loudon, banker ; aoil after
his decease, to Sir James Blasi! Burgess, !Earl —4lh, Ro-
bert-51h, Colin, a General iis the array, also died in Gre-
nada-Bth, James Stair, born is 1759. He commanded the
grenadier company of the 7.1.1 regiment at the storming of
Cuddalore, in 1783, and died of his wounds al that place-
7th, William, born in 1759, lost in getting iuto a bow from
the Priam East Indiamart; iu 1785-81 h, Charles Dilrynt-
ple, Bishop of Kildare-914, John, Isle Liruiensitl-Coluitel
of the 71st regiment of foot, married in 1800 to lady Char-
lotte North, youngest daughter of the Earl of GUIVOId,IIII34i
Lady of the Berfellatulber to the Princess of Wales (now
Queeu)-10th, Elisabeth, Countess of Ilardwicke-11.11,
Hugh, Marshal to the Admiralty—The Earl died in 1788,
and was succeeded by his suni, Alexander, the present and
sixth Earl.
London, England, 1820-12-18

LOYAL MEETING AT BLACKFIEATA.
A very nu meroos'and respettitide-ineeting of the
Johibimuds. of the hundred of Blackheath was olt
Saturday hold at the Green Man Town'. Shortly
before three o'clock tire Iter. Dr. Crunihie, the
Hen Dr. Clarke: M. Williams. Mr. Bicknell,
and several other Geuilemen, who formed the Coin-.
mittee. entered the Forge room ; and immediately
afterwards Mr. Williams, who is one of the Ma-
gistrates of the district, was called to the Chair with°
general approbation.
Mr. WILLIAMS explained' the purpose of
.9te.
meetitis.
The Rev. Dr. Cerium. followed in a kV'
speech. enforcing the 'leech-ay of a loyal declare.
tams of the irentimeina or Ilse
Mr. MUNRo then ornmed the Addreis, which
was seconded by Mr. lowans', and carted Una-
: trimotvily.
London, England, 1820-12-18

CArl RCM, ATI N(I LIBRARY, S 4. Jutneues-
street —W. Sams, Bisokseller to his Royal Highness
the Doke of York, Gratefully returns his sincere seknow-
ledgmeuts to the Nobility and Gentry, fur the auspicious
encouragement and liberal pith aaaaa with which, they have
honoured him; he respectfully calls their attention to the
New Catalu2iie of his Circulating library, which will be
Ciusol to eout tin all the New Works of merit up to the pre-
sent tlty.
Terms of Subscription as follow:—Subscriber, paying
Five Goineas the >tar sr, allowed 24 volumes; Fuer Gui-
neas, lii ill ti .1; TWO: Guiuess, 6 ditto; Half-yearly sod
Quart. sly Sul”ct fibers to proportion.
N.H.—Private &Met fur the Theatre by the Night.
London, England, 1820-09-30

[

•

111

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r

eblll..age you to proilive from your Slum an aitborily fur the
insertion of • d•eument, of which tbe following is a espy:—
(Copy.) " Coventry, disgust 19, 1919.
" A wieetiug of the Ribbon Weavers of this City took
rime in cosseqwesee of the low prices paid for weaving; sad
as an averment was, in 11117, mitered into between the
eissters and men to pay a certain price, whir* has at various
(IMPS been 'adored, the body of weaver, Inflicted what they
deemed a punishment upon Iwo individuals who they coo.
ii,derfrd had been the weans of thine reductions, by placing
cletn on an ass and parading the street., to the ansustowelt
of 6,me and the great terror of others, but nut offering any
voilence to their pIPIIIOIM.
I shall witlihokl my further observations at present, and
remain, JQNATHAN CHAMBEItS.
Coventry, September 25, 190.
London, England, 1820-03-01

EDINBURGH MONTkLY REVIEW.
This dap is published, prise Iv. 6'). No. XV. of
TUE F.DIN BURGH MONTHLY RE-
VIEW; cootainiug,
Art. I. A Descriptionaof the Werstero Islands of Scotland,
&c. By Jubn Macculocb, M D.
11. A Sicilian Story, and other Poems. By Barry Corn.
wall.
111. A Treatise on Adulienitiois of Food, and Culinary
Poisolia. By Ftrderirk Action.
IV. Political Essays on Public Characters. By William
Haslitt.
V. Travels in Italy, Greece, sad the looiau Islands. By
W. 11. Williams.
VI. I. tthoevaiions, Anecdotes, and Characters of Books
and Hen. By the Rev. J. Spruce. With Notes. by E. Malone.
—2. Anecdotes, &r. from Mr. Pope. &e. By the. Rev. .1.
Spence. Willi Notes, Scr. by S. W. Sinzer.
VII. The Life of William Lord Russell. By Lord John
Rowell.
VIII. Monthly Lista New Publications.
IX. Literary and Scientific lofisetnation of Works in the
Press, or preparing fur Publication. .
Loudon: Piloted for G. and IV. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-
lane; and Bodeen and Mama, Boisdlstreet ; and Waugh
and Intics,•Falioburgla.
London, England, 1820-03-06

den (pi the purchase Of 1,107 tuts of SlPerlials iron
nit, Wu tow of Swelimit marl.
Tilt/ duty of evaluate itu craoltid lump* iaporta
has lately bent raised 200 per ceut.
VOTSNUA6ZII. FIRSRVAIM 111.
The ice is pilinTop, near HeTsingl rrge to the-
heigitt it fieveral ella. Many vessels hove weighed

111411.1,110 "110 fln 94° ItiefY, Alc.•• 4e. r 44W--
drifting of the icr.
CONSTANTIPOPLIt. JANCAIIIN 14.
The troubles at Aleppo io Syria vireos to be ter-
minated. The city is &outmoded by the troops of
Chortle/0d Achmet Paella, surd his suzilisries, sod
threatened with storm, as the rebels rejected Iris
proposals. As this city is one of the most popu-
lon. in the Turkish empire, out account of its coa.-
oterce in the merchandise of Persia, India, Arabia,
end Turkey, and one of the most Romrishing. the
Port. lOU wished to treat it with lenity, and rot le
endanger the lives and property of the merchants,
for the rebellion of the Janissaries. A Tartar wee
therefore dispatched to Chorschild Peeha, with or-
ders to refrain from further hostilities against the
city, till a cumsnission should, arrive tiom the
Porte, who should settle the disputes between the
Governor and the Mahometan subjects of his Pa-
chalick ; but news have just been received that the
['echo (formerly Grand Vizier, anti then conqueror
iu Sersia) bat skean no mercy here, but has forced
his way Into the city, where it is stated he has made
dreadful slaughter.
The plague appears to he abating ; the cases of
disease are more rare, both among Christione sod
Toth., and the reports front the hospitals are more
favourable.

IMMIX, FEBRUARY 26.
" When the documents relative to the revulotion-
ary intrigues Ni Germany shall be published," Nye
the State Gazette, the public will see from the
numerous proofs ceutair►ed iu them, that the Ger-
man reformers strictly deserve the mime of Radical
Itsforitieis as well as those in England. It will
appear that the objects which they pursued, partly
in (urinal meetings (for which the Students Union
( Burschenschaft) and the Touruay places were the
preparatory classes.), and partly in informal associa-
tions, were the change of the whole religious and
civil polity of Germany, and of the several States.
The documents will alEnd especially numerous
proofs that they intended to give German/ a repub.
heat' coustitution."

HANOVER. FIRRVAST 28.

A dispute between some students It Gottingen
•nd some journeymen, b■s been terminoted with.
serious
London, England, 1820-03-06

TERRIFIC PLEASANThI.

An cecturroce, calettlsied to Ore rise to pineal
reflectiows, which took piece s. short time ewer in
firth's, is much spoken of to all parrs of Ger•ii
During the lute Carnival, • masker! hell W 4.1
in the theatre of Berlin. Four weeks rot.ie.i.
drew') iu Week, and bearing • coffin. Tule Prange.
circuinetance produced a very I.llipiriment
Inn It soon erased to recite soy attention. Th.:
four men deposited the ctiffiii in a corner et
the room, and mixing in the crowd, Ilitou die
iippeared. 0,. the fuh.ming morning the
was discovered nuder rope black cloths anni
opeuitig it there appeared II very correct likvite..,
modelled in wax, of au august pees•os near to
Prussia. The figure was pierced pith isersrel tiers
of a poniard. A Woody dagger was Jrioil.littl
the cords. The authors of this teiribe plessaotly
haye out as yet been discovered —f Pa? is Asper.)
London, England, 1820-03-06

@Wire of sIo bake of Clotomo paid or paykble 'thermos
or As imported** Sitoreotiolo Groat &WO..

iPItICES op cofeN.
Avenge Pricer Of Cone of Eireaad and by In
Illoartcr of DOM Wisciesier Saab* and of Oriaraelgat
ai

Vilna forrairliiiiy.

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M►RISCN'' sftrELLtuitmes.

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1.8818, 21811.11181112 28.

The 'Court will put on mourning for 41 days, on
.aceasint of the death of his Majesty George 111.
Eing af England. It will be worn for the first
eleyen days in black, sad for the lest ten days in
*WC.
to this poorning will be included that for his
List filighwess the Doke of Kent, and that for
hiaSereue Highness!' the Prince of Hesse Homburg.
The Madrid papers of the 17th contain letters
frog ciidis of thit 4th February. From them it
appears that Calliiagathen tranquil, and that the
communications were open. In a letter from
Bayonne, of the 17th, it is stated that some differ.
races have arises among the insurgent Chief., and
that it waa in consequence of this enivsnderstanding
that Colonel Riegn had marched with 1,500 mess
upon Algesiras. General Freyre is in pursuit of
him. maisairt 29.
A report prevailed in Paris yesterday, that an
attempt flail been made upon the life of the Em-
peror of Russia. His Majesty, it is said, was
wounded iss the hand, parrying the blow aimed at
?iris by the assossiSin.
Orders have been issued for carefully watching
the entrance and departure of all persons at the
fiemiera. The two regiments of the Royal Guard,
that form a part of the garrison of Lille and Va.
lenciennes, will, it is said, shortly depart for Paris.
We have received news from Madrid of the 17th,
London, England, 1820-12-20

'THE BRl'llgif "PRESS.

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, !820.

The object of the Ministers in preventing by a
scurvy trick all discussion in the House of Com-
mons on the subject of the Queen's situation, and
in proroguing Parliament at a moment when the
necessities of the State most demanded its pro-
tecting interposition, is now sufficiently obvious.
The sense of the country was then warmly and de-
cidedly opposed to them ; the public eye was not
diverted from the glaring injustice of their pro-
ceedings by any extraneous circumstances, and the
prosecution was Set so recent, that its nature and
character were too folly and forcibly felt not to
render it dangerous for the Ministers to suffer the
House of Commons to form an opinion upon the
conduct of those who framed and promoted the
measure. The Ministers, therefore, stooped in the
Ent instance to the most disingenuous means to
prevent discussion, and they have since put into
motion the whole machinery of the Government to
recite a ridiculous alarm in the public mind, solely
fur the purpose of discrediting the QUEEN'S cause,
as if the protection of her MAJESTY were 'Tito-
iiimous with disloyalty to the person of the Sove-
reign, for distracting the putelic mind, and disei•
plan% the indignation that had been so recently
conceived at the tneasis adopted to prosecute
sod crush her. We have challenged those who
cadmium against the sedition and disloyalty of
the great body of the nation to mention eren
one solitary act on the part of any portion of
the people that could warrant the general charges
of criminality which constitute the topics of so
much-fervid deciernalion ; but eot one act has been
or could be specified. Jr taiinot be doubted that
the public mind has been very much excited and
isifleused with indignation ; but by what ? By the
conduct of the Ministers themseltes, and the in-
liabitinits of this country would Issve fallen deeply
from the high character they once enjoyed for be-
mmity and generosity, bad they supinely witness.
ed the prosecution of a female, an unprotected fe-
male and the r Qusatt, and not expressed soul
sentiment of sympathy in her sufferiugs, or indsg.
Intim at tar unworthy persecutors. list amidst
all this intensity of feeling, this blaze of incliguse
lion, uo acts of violeace have been committed,
and never at any mooted of our history did
this country exhibit a more delightful vette.
the of uninterrupted public peace thus sines
the (bastes 'two. It is not true,• thee. as
'l,3s been inserted in the Treasury Prints, and

I
London, England, 1820-12-20

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

roirrssecovin, moment le.
Soiled the Recovery. for Rotterdam ; ad ibe Aid, for
Deptford.

PI.YSIOUIO, MCM/MR 17.
Attired the Ansa Ca'tsarina, de Vries, from Fleshing Cur
Bounteaus, leaky; Speculation, Gath, from London for
Waterford, leaky; and Loudon, Newton, from the Isle of
France and the Cape of Good Hope, 57 days from the latter.
Arrived tiff this port the Bawer, Reastatingtem, from
De ; and the Betsey, of North Yarmouth, fur Venice,
I,...hrith loss of topsail yard.
LIVPMOOL. DECR3IIII6 17.
The ;Merchant, Halstead, fur New Orleans, gruitudeil in
George's Duck basin yesterday. She an, hroucht iu here
this morning, with ten feet water in her hold, cargo dia.
elesrgiug.
TALMOVTII, DECIMFR 16.
Arrived the Young Proteos, Holmes,from Para in 34 data;
and Pretty Lass, Browning, from Plymouth fur Naples.
sow errorr, account* IS.
The Elisslieth, Bull, from Hambuigh fur Bristol, got me
above on the Hume Sand, where she now lies dry. The cargo
is getting out, and stiutdil the weather coutiuue moderate she
may be got off tomsorrow. •

DIAL, DICCEMBeII IS.
Sailed the insitania, Wish, fur the River.
Arrived and remits the L'Ausurte, Nolen, from Rotter-
dam, fur St. Malu.
ICease down from the River the Paqwite de Rahn., LVOr-
WA fur Billion; *integrity, Clifton, and Cartailor, Bloom,
fur Portsmouth.

A letter from New Osleans. dated October It,
says." Arrived the schooner Three Sisters, A MEI.
from Galvestowta. lier former Captain, DAVillt,
MIS killed iu action with the Carrion-crow ludiaua
on the 20th of July lest. Jarthe Three .sisicsa,
we learn that General 1.9:461 rear:risked on the i.land
el St. Louis. in the bay. with about thirty fol-
lowers. The Carrion-now laltanti, in number
'ribald a handred, were al,o on the island at the
time ; thiy are tiosple to loaces party, mid it
is said, &sour all their prisotiens.—Tbe Spaniards
had about 100 troop, at St. Ansonia, and about 30
'at Lsb‘dir. There were !Wit small parties of
Americans between the Trinity and the Sabine."
London, England, 1820-12-20

POLICE.

DOWITREET.

Yesterday TAnistas Judd tinderwent a second examina-
tion, before Richard Kirnie, Esq. charged on suspicion of
having broken .rr the house of the Key. John Deedn, of
Willtueste Doc, near Ciagar, Essex, on Sunday night, the
10th isstaut, who aureole.] yesterday, awl fully demented the
properly stolen, which was found in the possession of the
Prisoner or the following Wednesday, by Daniel Dutch, one
of the horse patrol, at the Jolly Wheetess public house, at
Chip"( K.
The Prisoner was enassnitteel.
('harks Drat* and Thomas MU, roal-snerchants,
Chelsea, appeared to a misamons, on as information charging
them with MAW* sent lye chaldrom sad a vat of mists as
Pool measure, heist in sacks, withast a *wont labouring
meter's ticket, and signed by him, to which they pleaded
guilty, and were convicted in the penalty accordingly.
London, England, 1820-10-12

EARLY EDUCATION.

Thi• diy is published, dedicated, by vs mission, to her ltuyil
Iliztiotas the Duchess of Kent, is this. price 102. 60.
baud.,
EARLY EDUCATION ; or, the Nl4nagemes t
Children cusibidered, with a •iew to their (store
Character. _ _

By %hi. APPILEKON.
Author " Private EJucati #### &e. &c.

Printed fur G. arid tr. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave.Nlaria.lane.
" No blather will ripest this volume without wishing to
peruse it throughout ; nor can she arrive at the ..0
without being benefited by the Author's reintrks."—New
Monthly Mag. Aug. 1820.
Alen. by the same Author,
The POOR GIRL'S HELP to a knowledge of the first
principles of the Chrtstina Relic ..... ; and lo she Sacrament
of the Lord's Supper. Second ILdnioo, price 2s ed. boards.
London, England, 1820-10-12

CO RON li/eX INQUEST.

SHOCKING ACCIORNT —Ye•letd•V luitki•iiinn wag
held •I dor Ttuf tap. 'Pock of St. liyorte's
Mr. hell, Cor.rorr (u 11'emromslrr, MI Ibrloudy of %! 111
K•ewhMt • lad abugul 14 ye•r• of rer,e, who met Ina drab
by • fall from the mach 1r.% Of one of tlae Clerlge4
on She iambi of she •111 Instant.

11w bath., of the diceased deposed has he 119 eosehraii,
in the service of Mr. West, stage master at Chelsea, sad
the night the accident happened be was driving at a swi-
derate pace down Cliiircli-hne, Norm's his rnaeter's
yard; the ileces.ed (-erne with b m from terinkrii, sod was
sitting by Isis side MI the hiss, when the coach wheel came
in contact will, act,' which had be.n pulled arrow Ow
rood, but which, in consequence the dsrk•esa of the
night, ►e did nut per rtite ; the deceased was thriven
uhf by the sudden jok, the cap of the pole broke utl,
snit the (464111 dropped agenist the horses' kg.; he Mat all
nsasiagenweit of the relax, and • young spirited •tare be-
rm to plunge ; he leaped I.l* in order to *retiree her, but
was throw• with great vinleuce soircit the wall, by which
bus head and arms were touch Ilia oth►r arm
became entangled in ike shed, and we% broken in two
places. The deceased was taken up in a state of insensi-
bility and canoed to the huspital.
Mr. Roger Grithili, pupil at St. Georges Hospital, less
present when the deer abed was brought its. It was isespecird
Lis skull was (teetered, but that could u•a be accurately a..
certain's' at the lime. Ile lingered in greet •gutty tII
Tuesday, ether be rxpirrd. U.. examining the body tie
skull was found fractured, and the 'pine very +materially in.
jeered; ILa vessels upon the lungs were also ruptured, mid
...jury SIP so extenaive that i.e could not be recovered.
Verdict—Accidental Death. Deudaud— Is. on the cot
which caused the accident.
London, England, 1820-10-12

311searanre of Ivr Royal 11 was every tieing of
majesty and grace—(Several of the Peers were observed to
moilej
How WWI her Royal Highness treated at those Courts?
VV,"h the greaten, respect and attention.
Do you remember her Royal Highness travelling froM An. •
c:m• towinds Rome?' Yes, I do.
Di you happen to know who sea Ike cornier employed on
thst neeasiou % 1 Amulet reisietALltiit 1 tbitik it
was Carla.
Du you remember the subsequent joarsey, from Rome to
negaglia? 1 dn.
Do you remember in what carriage her Royal Highness
trsvillial at that time ? In an English landaulet ; 1 nu" moat
• positive as to this point.
In what carriage did you travel yourself ? In an English
landau, 1 think, it is a lung time ago.
Do you remember who accompanied you ? I think the
C. out Sehiavnii, Madame , and her sister.
His you remember any thing happening to the Countess
0!ili tat that journey! No.
• I mean the j 'my from Ancona to Rome ? Sbe was ill.
Did any thing happen to make any *lteration? They
changed carriages, and the Countess Oldi went late the
landaillet with the Prioress.
• Did you on hock to Rome from Senegaglia ?We did.
Was that the only journey you travelled from Rome to
Senegaglia till after the King's death? That was the only
journey I ever made to Senepgila at any time.
Oe yaw know of yourself who was the courier on that
• journey? 1 du not precisely reetillect; there were two
couriers, Carlo Forti and Siseritini.
Do you mean two conriera in the service of her Royal
,„ Highness? 1 do.
Can you by referring to any thing recollect which of Them
rode that journey' I cannot recollect.
Can you at all recollect if Sserhitsi was taken ill on that
joorney—do you know the fact of his being ill? lam very
,inperfect in my recollection as to that ; but I remember he
wastenteer.
Do you remember on the journey to
,Rome soy accident
• happening to the horses ? 1 do.
What was that accident? It was an accident from the
".linisea of the Princess's carriage taking (sight ou leaving
Q. How lung, in the whole, hove you been in the society
...of her Royal Highness et part of her suite? A. Only slime
April, 1815.
• Q. Down to what time? A. To the present.
• Q. Have you been front April, 1815, to Alai', 1818, con-
stantly with her Royal Higbee.,? A. 1 have.
• In all that lime, have you ever observed any thing either
to the condom of her Royal Highness Inward. Bergami, nr
of Rergansi towards her Royal Highness, that was improper,
• imteccnt, or degrading to the station of her Royal Highness
• 1 It* ve not.

what salary had you when yon were atharlsed to her Royal
H kuhness's smite' Two hundred pottuda a-year.
llora her Royal Highweas continue le pay you that salary
to the present time % Yes.
London, England, 1816-05-14

HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, 31.4 v 13.

Connsei were heard in the appeal of Wilson and T.aidlissr,
and the farther hearing wag posipoued In Wrilnesday.
Mr. Illforri., from the Mint, presented nil act-mint of the
•• rent ilenumilisi tons of gold mid silver (wins now coining
. by Mini, and alm an account of the standard of gold
and silver coniaiaril in each.

Mr. Alcisck, front the 'treasury, presented returns rela-
tive to the Barrack Department.
The Itiskop utOxfor.l hook the oaths mod his seat.
Mr. Huse, from the flank of England, presented no Ac-
count of the suss advances! tu Government uu the Land
Tax, Malt Tea, and other securities.

The secoud reading of the Coroners Bill was postponed
Infos to-morrow to Frsdoy.
Lord HOLLAND gave notice, that on Friday twat he
should more for the second reading of the Shoplifting Bill.
London, England, 1816-05-14

CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 13.

Onr market was thinly supplied with Wheat this eramni or,
from Essex mid Rest, iu coneeleasoe of which real floe
sampler were taken off readily, he the early part or ti
morning, at as advance of ha. or k. pm quarter; hoe
towards the dent, the sales because heavy. Rye has Wean. c.l
iu the same proportion. Barley is la. per (umice el. airs,
but Malt and Rollin Peas are dell. Carey Peas and Oats
are each Is. per quarter dearer, anil'Tiek Resent hare
adrauced 35. per quarter. Flee Flour is selliug at 805. per
sleek, sod more money is asked.
London, England, 1816-05-14

POLICE.

QV,. SW-SQUARE.
Yesterday Wallsoi Dodd and Andrar !lariat were
birouglit up for Seal 4 nomination.
Jobs Newman, Constable of St. Martin's. and James
Read, were boated over to prosecute, sad the Prisoners sets
folly covausitted for trial at the Old Bailey.
In consequence of evidence which was given by direrent
wits, who live in the Court. on the beet examination of
Dodd and Barton; stating, that the ammeter of St. Martial's
workhouse said; in a pehlic-house, that be put the derearsd
sailor into a coffin with his clothes on. alai that he was hit-
ri,rd in Drury-lane burial terninal, the Clrurelsoardeus and
Overseen or N. Martin's castled t Board of Inquiry. sad
communicated the result to the klegistretes of than Odin,
and drained to he allowed he boing.forwerd the persons al.
hided to from their ruckhunr, which they accordingly did
yesterday, ulna it ens esetieifsclorily explained, tle.t the
body mentioned by James Tate, the carpenter, and John
Greco; the man who al wnys puts the dead into their coffin.,
was that of a Milli named Jobe Hollow salter, who .as
found dead in the plumage leaning to St. Martini Mail Is-
house on the 15th of Fr bruary last; and that after the Co-
roner's Jury bad returned a verdict of a Died by the visita-
tion of God." the Officer of St. Martin's adyeeti.eil a de-
scription of hie permit, and he use owned be his rea.tarrs,
who buried him in Drury-lane burial ground on the 18th of
February last.

Mr. 0141.11401.'S said he was satisded with the statement,
and he should a isli it to be made as public as possilile, as it
would be the pima* of setting the public mind at rest.
John 111.Nostou, Eaq. Derits.-Coniernissery is the army
coaninauded by Lord WeMogi°o to the reinitiate, was nom.
(third time) brought up by the cunMable and sratehasau of
St. Martin's, fur making a disturbance and riot in the Sao-
Mao Coffee.honse.
Mr. M.Norton said, beithiseld be glad if the Magistrate
would defer the examivatiutt till assithet day.
A Gentleman, who was in the house at the time, said, he
committed no aumult, but refused to leave the beat at past
twelve o'clock at eight. The Magistrate said he should abs-
cises ge the case.—Diet•harged accordion/Iy.

On Tuesday bust several officer* ef the regiment.'
now in Plymouth garrison amused thetmeirts and
ouineions respectable spectators, on the Hoe, s *Oh
running matches. Among those Lieut. KErtn, of
ilie pcith, was distanced by Capt. Dixos, of the
64th; Capt. TINOS AS, by Capt. JOHNSON. of Cie
latter regiment; and bent. Bons. of the sant- re-
gitnetst. by Lieut. Cartoon t, .f the 43d. Ma y
bets were depending on the different enotems.
London, England, 1816-05-14

IEATRE OF ANATOMY, MEDICINE. Se FILEN-
El M-STREET, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
CITE SUMMER COURSE of LECTURES
at this SCHOOL, will begin on MONDAY, Jane 3,
1..
ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and SURGERY, by Mr.
1•011IVII, Dear, at Beres, in the Meriting.
DISSECTIONS as meal.
CHEMISTRY, MATERIA MEDICA, Ste. Daily, at
ell, in the Morning.
THEORY as PRACTICE of PHYSIC, at Nine, with
nminations, by Dr. Aosta, Fellow of the Royal College
Physicians, 'am.
Three Courses are given every Year, each occupying
anly Four Month..
Farther Particular, may be known from Mr. Revokes, at
Theatre; or from Dr. Agee, (19, Margaret-street; Ca-
nilislaegiaant.
London, England, 1816-05-25

TN► NINO V. aAsit. HOOD.

The Defendant m this care war thin day bro„dt
11111 to receive the in.igattent of the Court, hivi„,
b-ett remanded int M lay hart, to atard time f;
court to enw.i.ler of the sentence which
offence merited. The Defendant, it will be k„
eniteeted, was for twiny years Mayor of Certairr.
and support,il a very high character, he was tr,;ll
upon an information before Baron Rica MIDS. at the
la t rt-sixes for the county of Warwick. The ja.
formation contained two counts: the first char4il,4
Nun. he being a Commissioner of Taxes, wits
conspiring with a person of the name of frier,
a Collector of Assessed Totes, to cheat Ntin4
Harris, and other persons, by causing tickets is
be delivered. charging them with taxes which they
were not bound to pay. The second count charge 4
the Defendant. he being • Collector of Assessed
Tuxes, with having delivered tickets to certe'n ota4-r
persons, assessing them with house end
taxes, which he aftersards tea rived, but.
never carried to his ucconnt, t hereby defrauding lel
Crown. Upon the first count, as to the eo..staratct,
he was acquitted ; but upon the second was lout
guilty.
Mr. Justice BAILEY this day passed 'sentence,
in doing which he commented with great re.erity
oat the offence a the Defendant. The stentrilee
was, that he should be imprisoned twelve months
itt the County Gaol.
London, England, 1816-05-25

atAßQuic OF WOReESTF.ti'S /01'0 :TM N+.

Sir M. RIDI.VY pose to
,ask torstion of the
Noble Lord opposite, which arose out of ;he cir-
cumstances of the Marquis of Worcester's recent
appointment to be one of the Coninkis.toners of tlw
Admiralty. On looking jute tlw Army List,
found that the Noble Mrtinis held a situation as
Lieutenant in the 7th Hustlers. begged. to ask,
whether he now held that militaryrank F so, it
was most reprehensible on the part of Govern-
ment to appoint bird to a civil situation, which
must inevitably withdraw him from his military
duties.—(Hear, teCr.)—The Got eminent wary
either reduced to the estreouty of atioliktilig that
the appointment was improper, or el% that the du-
ties of the new situation were not of a nature to in-
terfere with those of his military con 111 l ission ; it
would then follow that the office itself was useless.
• and ought to be abolished.—/Mir.;
Lord Csattearscu replied, that he was riot itt
a condition id give any initiate to this questioit.-4
—( Hear, hear.)

TRINITY HOUSE.
Mr. Rosa gave notice of a motion for Mondai
next, that there be laid before the Honer, Retnrits
of the Revenues and Expenditure of the Triuttir
House.
London, England, 1816-05-25

S rATUTE ROOK

. --
The Deputy Leiter of tht Klerk Rod hating annotinced,
that the Commons were reads for the emit...retire with their
Lordships in the Painted 01.111111/ r, on the smik. t of the int -
prows-milt of the Statute Book, the Peers mimed to
manage the couference were—Lord. Svinhope. Itrowitiow,
Harcutert, 'Torrington, Melville, die Itisirpot of Chester and
Oxford, and Lords Darnky, Kenyon, a.tti Reties/141e.
Their Lordships withdrce and having re-
, hinted in a short time niter, Earl STANHOPE informed the
House, that the mustagem of the Lords hid met the Hight
Hun. (kurge Rose and other% as managers of the conference
for the Commons, and communicated to them the Itaiolu-
Riau, of the House, as duetted.
London, England, 1816-05-25

• It gives me great pleasure to he able to furasvh these
data. which are extracted from Starch's Stools aßti .4drers
liantilmrh (Weimar, 1813), a,. they 'Marti the must satiafac.
tory refutation of the sneer. in sloch some persous have
ignorantly indulged un the subject of the peciautar) resuurcia
of the House ut Cubouu,.

An official account of the bunt that will be
wanted ler the deficiency of the grant for the year
ISI4, for re-printing Jourieds and Ilenort4 of the
1-loutke of Cointnotit, t•tates it le I ls. lO3d.
London, England, 1816-05-25

Otoltn:i;, A NI
den and
tSuf.AMN DRittlti haying
rteakz a
is
s
Catherine-street, ouljoining their own, and commenicated the
41110 C, very reepectfoilly informs lAtlien and Gentlemen they
have a still largrr exhibition of Cabiuct aiol Upholstery Fur.
nature, particular!, their patent four-post Bedsteads, with
furnitnre mid bedding complete, ready made up for imme-
diate sak and delivery ; tbry have also the satisfartion of ad-
vertising that in consequence of the peace establishment, the
price of each article is considerably reduced. Capital solid
Mahogany Wardrobes, at twelve and fourteen guineas each;
Chests of Drawers from five guineas upwards, and every
other article in prOrllrliUlt. Families f • hing either part
or whole houses may depend oar having the hest manufactur-
ed articles at very redissed prim, for prompt payment; the
Nadu Beds, Chair Beds, Patent Imperial Dieing Tables, Tra-
falgar Sideboar•ls and Tables, with a great variety of other
articles on new and improved principles: out giving Morgan
and Sanders the porference, it will be proved nut establish-
ment in London ern resider Cabinet sad Upholstery articles
on sorb low and advantageous terms.
Nu'. 15, 16, and 17, Catherine-mixer t, Strand.
London, England, 1816-05-23

DR. COOPER'S MEDICAL BOARD, CHARLOTTE-
HOUSE, BLACKFRIARS-ROAD.

THE salutary ettivt of this Institution is mani-
fest (nun the followiuK very extrsouditswy cure:—
. .

London to reit.-4, John Jacksou, of the Borough of
Southwark, broker, maketh oath and with, that in the year
Inl4, he was tattled with a dangerous thaurder, and was
nearly 51.V1.11141.11 11101101% under the care of several re.
!wettable SIIEVOI§S, without ll i l tlr any relief. The
disease rapidly increasing, his lifel.Wiltr in danger, hr was re-
commended to Dr. Cooper's Medical Board, Charlotte-
Hourw, Bl ickfriareiroad, where the torogress of the diaesse
was immediately ..tirmwd, and hi` rf,tOrrli to per-
fect health, winch, by the blessing of G 4.1, iw still .L.. 4,1.,
hereby deelarinz, that in statinz these farts lw is influenced
Ay an other tire than a grateful retsina for so miracu-
lous a care, said the duty he owes to his fellow-creatures.
(Simnel) " JOIN JACKSON."
London, England, 1816-05-23

MR. CHRISTIE respectfully informs the
Public, that the SALE of the ELEGANT and
SMALL LIBRARY, of a Man of Fashion, No. IS, Cha
feel-street, Park-lane, advertiteil to take place THIS DAY,
will continence punctually at TWELVE O'CLOCK, instead
of Owe.
London, England, 1816-05-23

NEVER PERFORMED IN THIS COUNTRY.
7'll E e-ROVA L. COV .VT-47 .4 If .V.
TINS F.VENING, THURSDAY, May 9.3,
will be acted, a new T•ag••ily, called
A DELA I DE ;
OR, THE EMIGRANTS.
C.inut St. Evermont, Mr Y g; Count letnenberg, Mr.
C. Retold,. ; Albert St. Evermont, Mr. Abbott ; Culle tI,
Mr. Egei too ; Godfrey, Mr. Murray. Mel:title, Muss
Cuttiatiss St. &Faint/11i, Mrs. Egerton; Julia,
Miss Frhote.
The F.pi!egite, to be spoken in the character of Sir Fret-
ful Piag,ary, by Mr. Mailwws.
After which, the Faree of
LOVE, LAW, AN I)
Dr. Camphor, Mr. Bellamy; Flexible, Mr. Mathews;
Idibla Lur, Mr. Liston; Andrew, Mr. Emery. Mrs. Hilary,
GMbs; Laura, Mrs. Sterling
Bmtes 74. Scrontl Price 35.11.1.—Pit35.6.1. Second Price 2s
—Lower Gallery Ys. Secuud PriCe la.—Upper Gallery Ir
Second Prow Oil.
Kleist Mr the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the
Hart-street, from Ten till Four.
'Eke D s.rs wall he opened at Half. past Five, and the Play
;writ, at Half past Six.
'Fit nem row, the Comedy of The Jealous Wife, and the
Dtainat.e Romance of Cymon.
London, England, 1816-05-23

WANTS A SITUATION,

AS C: A Ift DEN E lt, a married roan, 30 years of
Lee, without any inctimbrante, a native of Scotlrmil,
who understands his business in all its braticlws; but would
prefer tasking ehaige of a collection of plants, or the nisk..
leg of a iww garden. lie eau have an excellent character
from the situation he him just kft, and other respectable
references. _ _ _

Mart ss (post paid) to D. C. at Kr. 11m. Clark's, C.-win-
ter Hill. New Coma. war Loudon.
London, England, 1816-05-23

THEATRE OF ANATOMY, MEDICINE, ate. BLEN-
HEIM-STREET, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
THE SUMMER COURSE of LECTURES
at this SCHOOL, will begin ou MONDAY, Jame 3,
1816.

ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and SURGERY, by Mr.
BROOK re, Daily, at Seven, is the Morning.

DISSECTIONS as usual.
CHEMISTRY, MATERIA MEDICA, Sae. Daily, at
Eight, in the Morning.
THEORY and PRACTICE of PHYSIC, at Nino., with
Examinations, by Dr. Aoto, Fella* of the Royal College
of Pli)sicians, &a.
Tliter Courses are Riven every Year, each occupying
Four Mut ths.

Farther Particulars way be knows frost kfr. Brookes, at
the Theatre; or frost Dr. Ager, 69, Margaret-street, Ca-
searlish-sqsare.
London, England, 1816-05-23

NMI 011.(iAN land SANDERS lowing taken a
aisle part of Mr. BOler's late Warenioms iu
Catherine-street, adjoining their own,and communicated the
same, very respectfully inform Ladies and Gentlemen they
have mobil larger exhibition of Cabinet and Upholstery Fur-
•it•re, particularly their patent four-post Bedsteads, with
furniture and bedding complete, ready made up fur imme-
diate sale and delivery they have also the satisfaction uf ad-
vertising that ill COlilltqUirliCC of the peace catablisbusent, the
price of each article M considerably reduced. Capital solid
Mahogany Wardrobes, at twelve and fourteen guineas each ;
Chests of Drawers from live cuiueas upwards., and every
other truck in proportion. Families furnishing either pelt
or whole houses may depend on baying the best manufactur-
e.' articles at very reduced prices, for prompt payment; the
Sofa Beds, Chair Beds, Patent Imperial Dining Table", Tra-
falgar Sideboards and Tables, with a great variety of other
article% on new and improved principles.: on giving Morgan
and Sanders the preference, it will be proved Ho establish-
snent in London can render Cabinet and Upholstery articles
on Pith low and advantageous terms.
Nos. 15. 16. and 17, Catherine-street, Strand.
London, England, 1816-05-23

This Arty imptildisited, in 4tn. with a Map. prier T.
THE NARRATIVE of ROBERT ADAMS,
a Sailor, who WWI wrecked on the IVestcrit Omit of
AFRICA, in 1810, was detained Three Yeses in SLAVERY,
by the ARABS of the Great Desert, and resided revers'
months in the City of Tostibuctou.
Printed for Jam Murray, A lbemarle•street.

ELGIN MARBLES.
This flay was published, in price 91. 6J.
RE',oirr a the SELECT COMMITTEE
of the HOUSE of COMMONS an the EARL
of ELGIN'S COLLUTION of MARBLE.%
'll'o which is 'aka. A COP, I ;US I N DEX.
Printed for John Murray, Albeinarle-strcet.