biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-12-09

SHIP OWNERS' SOCIETY, 33, New
Broad-street.
The Right Hon. the Earl of LIVERPOOL, K.G. President.
ne ANNIVERSARY MEETING of this Society will
'O7 held at the City of London Tavern, on Thursday, the 12th
becember, at 12 o'clock precisely, to receive the Report of
that number
and to Elect Eight Members in the room of
•tiat number who go out by rotation:
City Society will DINE together on the same day, at the
Sty of London Tavern, at 5 o'clock :
The Earl of LivzsPoor. in the Chair.
ST EWAILDS.
John Easterby, Esq. J. D. Fowles, Esq.
Joseph Fletcher, Esq.. Robert Page, Esq.
George Faith, Esq. Thomas Rowcroft, Esq.
IX Charles Guthrie, Esq. Hugh Reed, Esq.
John Marshall, Esq. John Row, Esq.
p.,Christr. Nockells, Esq, S. F. Somes, Esq.
'p_kickets, 21s. each, to be of the Stewards ; and at the
7 of the Tavern.

PURSUANT to a DECREE of the HIGH COURT of
CHANCERY, made in a CAUSE wherein Sir GEORGE
ANSON and Others are Plaintiffs, and JOHN TOWGOOD
and Others are Defendants,
EE JOINT CREDITORS of JAMES
k••••., STRANGE, JAMES DASH WOOD, JOHN AGNEW,
1;1311 GEORGE PEACOCK, formerly of New Bond-street, in
u_e County of Middlesex, and carrying on the business of
rlkers, under the Firm of Messrs. Srange, Dashwood, and
I).°PPny, are forthwith to come in and PROVE their DEBTS
°re FRANCIS PAUL STRATFORD, Esq. one of the
844stert of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton
*ildings, Chancery-lane, London, or in default thereof
..19 will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree.
( CHANCERY,
to a DECREE of the HIGH COURT of
''AHANCERY, made in a CAUSE wherein Sir GEORGE
`INSON and Others are Plaintiffs, and JOHN TOWGOOD
itild Others are Defendants,
LIE SEPARATE CREDITORS of JAMES
STRANGE, JAMES DASHWOOD, and GEORGE
PEACOCK,t formerly of New Bond-street, in the County of
""ddlesex Bankers, whose Debts were due on the lAtb day
Of
uty 1800, and now remain unpaid, are forthwith to cotne
and PROVE their DEBTS before FRANCIS PAUL
4iL,II4TPOR,II, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court,
Luis Chambers, in Southampton Buildings, Chancery-lane,
4-,ndolt, or in default thereof they will he excluded the be-
-"t of the said Decree.
London, England, 1822-12-09

TAYLOR V. O'SHAUNESSEY.

The plaintiff in this case, an advertising tailor, sought to
recover of Mr. O'Shaunessey, the fencing-master, the sum of
61., being the stipulated price, of a suit of clothes furnished
to his order.

The defence relied on was, that the clothes were not such as
any customer ought to receive or wear. They were produced
in Court, and appeared to have been repaired before they were
worn.

The Jury having expressed their opinion that the clothes in
the state produced were not such as a purchaser ought to receive,
Mr. SCARLETT, for the plaintiff, recalled his witnesses to
prove that they were not in this condition when they were deli-
vered to the defendant.

The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE left the Jury to judge of the
probability of the suggestion that they had been altered by the
defendant for the purposes of. the cause, which was now neces-
sary to the plaintiff's case.
The Jury found a verdict for the defendant.
London, England, 1822-12-09

DIED.

On, Saturday last, at Stoke Newington, John Aikin, M.D.,:
&c., in his 7fith year. The public will. sympathize with his
private friends in an event which has separated for ever 'from,
mortal concerns, a man whose literary life was devoted, with
undeviating.consistency, to the support of moral truth and the
best interests of mankind.
On the 3d instant, at Lambeth, Mlis Wilson, aged 40.
On; November 28, at Rothley, the Rev. J.Rose,.Vicar of'
that place. His afflicted family have the best of consola-
tions in his truly 'Christian-Character; which' was' displayed in
the most striking manner during his last illness.
London, England, 1822-12-09

MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1822.

ed how much prize-money they owed, this person would be set
at liberty.
Mr. CULLEN next made preliminary objections to the peti•
tion, but
The LORD CHANCELLOR directed Mr. Heald to go on.
Mr. HEALD pressed strongly the hardship. and cruelty of
swindling men who had devoted their lives, their strength, and
their blood to the service of their country, out of the little prize_
money which they had won by their valour; and contended
that the Treasurer or Deputy Treasurer of Chelsea Hospital
ought to be permitted to prove for them under the commis-
sion. The petition also prayed the appointment of a co-trus-
tee with Mr. Wyatt, the present trustee, who had been the
petitioning creditor, and who appeared by Counsel to oppose
this petition.
Messrs, ROUPELL and CUING followed on the same side
untill thrbe o'clock, when the Court rose.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, DEc. 7.
STEWART V. STUART.

This cause, our readers will recollect, was in part heard a few
weeks back, upon which occasion the Vice-Chancellor express-
ed an opinion that the question at issue between the parties
could be better decided in a Court of Law than in a Court of
Equity, and he therefore directed that it should stand over in
order to give the Counsel on either nide an opportunity of mak-
ing out a case for a trial at law.—This morning Mr. BELL in-
formed his Honour that Counsel could not agree upon a case
for a trial at law, and were of opinion that the question could
not be decided in a Court of Law in such a manner as would
preclude an appeal to the Court of Chancery. The Vice-
Chancellor hereupon said he would hear the case argued after
Christmas, and decide it according to the beit of his judgment.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. 7.
DUDDING V. SAMS.

This was an action brought by the Proprietor-of the Royal
Hotel, St. James's, against Mr. Sams, a bookseller, in Pall-
mall, to recover a bill amounting to 121. for two dinners
provided in March, 1821, for the defendant and parties of
friends.

Mr. SCAN LET T, for the defendant, stated that the dinners
were ordered, not by Mr. Sams, but by Mr. Wesborough, a
literary man,who had been introduced to Mr. S. for the purpose
of engaging bins as his publisher' and who, having been en-
tertained by the bookseller, wished to invite him in return. In
point of fact, however, Mr. Sams paid his share of the first
dinner, not choosing to be treated : and though invited to the
second, he never attended to partake of it. He therefore felt
that it was his duty to resist the present claim.
The Learned Counsel was proceeding to call witnesses to
prove this case, when
The LORD CIIIEF JUSTICE suggested that the dispute
would be more properly adjusted out of Court; and the cause
was accordingly referred to Mr. Starkie.
London, England, 1822-09-21

THE LATE COURT MARTIAL.

BRIGADE ORDERS.—SEPTEMBER 18.
brue Commander-in-Chief having laid before the King the.
receding% of a General Court Martial, held in Portman street.
Ilerr„acks on the 13th and 14th-September,lB22, for the trial of
Of ttenant-Colonel Thomas Gore, of the Coldstream Regiment
barge,
viz.:-cc't Guards, who was arraigned upon the under-mentioned
• .
%%rot having, on the 23 of August•laSt,at A public-house in
/t":rd-street associated with, and joined company with, and
n.k beer Corporal Samuel George, of the Coldstream
th °zeta of Foot Guards," such conduct being unbecoming t
ofaracter of an Officer and a Gentleman, and to the prejudice
goad order and•military discipline." • • .
Nio,PCni which Charge the Court came to the following dem-
.
adlll.,ls,e,Court having taken into consideration the evidence.
I"l4'e the evidence
them in. support of this prosecution, and like-
terlaot_c_, alence received by the Court on the part of Lieu-
against b"'nel Gore in his defence against the charge preferred
Ti "Ira, are of opinion—
Colo iat the char e exhibited in this case against Lieutenant-
they
rill Gortx, ,
IS FALSE, WICKED, and SCANDALOUS; and
ii",,lnost fully and honourably acquit hith thereof.,,
as 414
-JEST Y was pleased to approve and confirm the fin
and
sentence of the Court.
By connnand of his Royal Highness,
(Signed) H. TAYLOR.
4110.1.,
eer of ."1,7 Court Martial is about to assemble, to. try an Offi-
-ylvager- distinguished regiment of cavalry. It originated in
.a
uet of Inade between three officers. One of the party.won his
for tliejNi., and lost the same sum to another. On applying
it w money due, he was requested to wait a short period, as
10,,,,at. not then convenient to discharge the claim. The apo-
reif•Zas accepted ; but when the wager lost was demanded, he
lintilli-nfthat, as he. had not received his winnings, he could not
Sonic -LN'ing his own loos till the former was arranged.
about tuusunderstanding consequently.arose, • and- the whole is
Patti be submitted•to the judgment of their Peers.
tegi,o`leular orders have, we understand, been- given to the two
uPPerert;ts of Life Guards and Oxford Blues; • not to shave. the
Pea `1; under a supposition, no doubt; - that their military
ranee will be thereby improved. •• • ' •
London, England, 1822-09-21

THE COLONIES.

CA NA D A.
We yesterday received Quebec Papers to the
`?9th July, from which the followi►►g are ex-
tracts:—

Office of Me Adjutant General of
Quebec, June 18, 1822.
MILITIA GENERAL ORDER.—It having appeared to his
Excellency the Governor-General and Commander-in-Chief,
that it was necessary for the benefit of the service to add to the
Division of Argenteuil, under the command of Colonel Patrick
Murray, a company of Artillery, it has pleased his Excellency
to appoint to the command of the said Company Captain Tibe-
rius Wright, and James Taylor, Lieutenant : and his Excel-
lency has commanded me to issue the present general order for
the information of those . who may now or hereafter command

the Company.
L This Company to be, formed as the Militia Act directs ;
and Militia Men enrolling themselves shall receive, when.the
Company is filletl•ant amounts to the number of seventy men
rank and file, sword and accoutrements complete, as this will
be issued from the King's Stores, for which the officer in com-
m .nd of the said Company will furnish. his receipt, be re-
sponsible for them, and see that they are kept with proper care.
2. The Captain or Officer commanding the Company, as soon
as it shall be complete, as before stated, will make a return for
the information of the Commander-in-Chief to the Adjutant-
General of Militia, specifying the names of the men, the num-
ber of serjeants, corporals, fifers, and drummers.

3. No Militiaman will be obliged by this order to provide.

himself with any uniform, but his Excellency will be gratified
to find that the Militiamen have provided themselves; in such
case the colour, &c. will be determined by the Commander of
London, England, 1822-09-21

POETRY.

TO A WATER-FOWL.
By Mr. BRYANT, an American.
Whither 'midst falling dew,
While glow the Heavens with the last steps of day,
Far thro' their rosy depths dust thou pursus
Thy solitary way ?

Vainly the fowler's eye
Might mark thy distant flight to do thee wrong,
As darkly painted in the crimson sky,
Thy figure floats along.

Seek'st thou the plashy brink
Of weedy lake, or maze of river wide, •.
Or where the rocking billows rise and sink

On the chardocean side ?
There is a Power whose care • '
Teaches thy way along that pathlesi coast,
The desert and illimitable air,—
Lone wandering, but not lost.
All clay thy wings have fann'd,
At that far height, the cold thin atmosphere ;
Yet stoop not, weary, to the welcome land,
Tho' the dark night is near.
And soon that toil shall end,
Soon shalt thou find a summer home and rest,
And scream among thy fellows ; reeds shall bend
Soon o'er thy shelter'd nest.
Thou'rt gone; the abyss of Heaven
Hath swallow'd up thy form : yet on my heart
Deeply bath sunk the lesson thou hast given,
And shall not soon dart.
•
Tie who, from zone to zone,
Guides thro' the boundless sky thy certain fligli;
In the long way that I must tread alone,
Will lead my steps aright.
London, England, 1822-09-21

ORDERS

-RESPECTING THE ROYAL VETERAN DATTALIONS.
When Veteran Battalion's are fonned they are intended ex-
. elusively for the receptimi of meritorious soldiers, who, from
wounds, age, or infirmity, are become unequal to the more
active duties of the Line.
The.CornmandingOfficers of Regiments of the Line, frotn
which men are transferred to • Veteran Battalions, are to. send;
with them the following docuinents, viz.
1.• A list of their names, ages, services, &c. extracted from
the
RegimentalDescription-Book—specifying also the general
character of each man, and the cause of his being transferred:
A statement of their accounts according to the form pre-
scribed, spewing the period to which each man has been paid
the Period for which he has clothing—the nature of
the claims of any man which remain unsettled, stating the
cause which prevents the settlement of thein—and a list of the
necessaries which each than has in his possession at the time of.
his quitting the regiment from which he is transferred.
The Colonels, orsOfliCers in the command of ROyal Veteran
Battalions, are required to make an especial report to the Ad-
jutant-General of any man who may arrive at their headquar-
ters, for the
.purpose of being received into their battalions,
without the documents above directed.
The Officers commanding Veteran Batta.llons'are restricted
from Promoting any Corporal
.or Private Soldier to the situa-
ti" of Serjeant, unless they shall previously obtain, through
the Adjutant-General, the special authOrity of the Commander-,
514-chid, which is granted only in particular cases, as the va-
cancieswhich occur in" the establishment of Serjeants in the
.Veteran Battalions are to be filled by Serjeants from the -Regu-
-I..AIItIV, who' being.unequal,-from age or infirmity, to very
active service,- are recommended by their Commanding Officers
for such appaintments.
It is to be fully explained to the boys or lads who are en-
listed to serve as Drummers Or Fifers in a Veteran Battalion,
th at whenever they attain sufficient age arid strength to qualify
then for more.active duties, they will be transferred to Regi-
ments of Infantry of the Line ; and the Commanding Officers
°I Veteran Battalions are requested to report from time to
.
t° time to • the Adjutant-General, the names, age and size,
of such Drummers as.become:fit for service in the Regiments
of the Line, specifying the Regiments to which they are desi,.
rolls of being transferred.
' The sum of one guinea and a half is to be allowed to each
simmer who is transferred from a 'Veteran Battalion, for
e. purpose of completing him with such regimental neces-
saries
p as . may require. This sum is to be paid by the
aPtaster of the Regiment to which, any Drummer is trans-.
ferr&i.
ion'c' 1
ommissioned Officers or Private Soldiers are not to.
larged from'Veteran Battalions, except they are ren-
a 'Fa totally
ecitient incapable of further service by age, mfirmity, or
London, England, 1822-09-21

THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, &c.
HICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed to be the
most successful Preparation for effectually removing
and preventing the future recurrence of those Disorders
which arise from an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs,
as Gravel and Stone, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins,
Suppression of Urine, &c. Composed of the most innocent,
ingredients, this truly valuable Medicine relieves the suffer-
ing patient from the excruciating tortures of those diseases
without any violence or injury to the Constitution, and re-
quires no confinement or restraint of diet during its use. It
is one of the oldest Public Medicines extant.; and its pecu-
liar virtues and effiCacy have uniformly maintained the highest
reputation:

Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. and its. 'by Butler's, Chemists,
No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's; and 220, Regent-street (near
the argyle Rooms), London ; 20, Waterloo place, Edinburgh ;
and 34, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by the Principal Medi-
cine Venders throughout the-United Kingdom.
London, England, 1822-01-14

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]

The great interest we have always taken in the
affairs of Spain, and our anxious wish to see the
Constitutional system consolidated there, not only
as an example to "other nations; but also as the
best means of securing the felicity to which the
Spanish people are peculiarly entitled, after
all their sufferings, naturally lead us to exa-
mine the obstacles opposed to the new in-
stitutions which unhappily are in full ope-
ration at the present moment. In order that
the progress of a nation may be rapid in a new
system, it is not enough that this system should
be represented and even proved in all respects
the most useful and advantageous to the indivi-
duals of whom that nation is composed ; the inti-
mate conviction of this must also be entertained
by them ; they must cordially love the new in-
stitutions, and feel a persuasion that it is their
interest to uphold them. This requires some
time—some experience—in such a country as
Spain, where a want of solid education prevails,
and the orders in society are so much at variance
with each. other.—tn the revolution Spain has
just experienced, the public interest, that is,
that of the greatest number, being opposed to the
interests of the powerful and privileged classes, the
latter now seek to make a stand against the re-
forms effected by the liberal institutions, emanat-
ing from the Constitutional system, becAuse they
prospered amidst the abuses of the old regime,
and are now brought down to a comparative level
with their fellow-countrymen. The principal
persons who struggle and plot to obstruct the
progress of the new system, are those ambitious

men who wish to raise themselves above the rest,
assuming that they are of a nature distinct from
other nn'n,,w•ho, they would wish to persuade us,
were horn to obey submissively all their commands,
and be the slaves of all their whims. Such are the
tyrantq,and such the fanatics,who would still gladly
see the other orders in society trampled under
their feet, and always prostrate in their, presence.
These scourges of humanity, this varied class of
pampered parasites, impelled by their personal
interests to support the old privileges, so contrary
to the general we! are, have always been aware
that their power could rest only on that stupidity
and ignorance against which the public voice was
raised ; and, for this reason, they have uniformly
sought to shackle the press, and impose silence
on those men who, by revealing to the people
the true principles of morality and good govern-
ment, would have made them know the extent of
their misfortunes, the reality of their rights, and
eventually placed in their hands arms against
injustice and oppression.
London, England, 1822-01-14

THE MARKETS.

. CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 14.
Our supply not very large, and but little fresh in ; the LL-,t
runs of fine old and new Wheats met a ready sale at 2s. per
quarter advance since Friday; the supply of Parley being short,
fine samples, went off readily at an improvement of froth Is. to
2s. per quarter since Friday ; rather more trade for Pease and
Beans of good quality. ; Oats a good supply, but no alteration
in price ; Flour remains as last week.
Wheat, Old 50s 68s Grey Peas 2ls 21s
New 3os 62s -Beans, New lBs 26s
Rye • 26s 28s Old —s
Barley 18s 25s Oats • • ' 168 2t3s
Malt 50s 58m Flour, per sack sossss
White Pease ...........28s 32s

AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES.
Wheat, 455. 11d.—Barley, 19s. 2d.—Oats, 16s. 543.-Rye,
20s. sd.—Beans, 22s Bd.—Xease, 21s. 10d. • ' •
- .
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugary-com-
puted from the Returns made.in the Week ending the Bth day
of January, 1322, is 31s. 10.1 d. per Hundred Weight.

• SMITHFIELD MARKET, JAN-. 14.
There was a great plenty of all kinds of Cattle at Market this
morning, in consequence of which the prices of various sorts of
meat are lower than last week. The price of Hay remains ss
per our last.

To sink the offal per stone of Bth.
Beef ~.... 2s. Bd. to 4s. Od. I Veal
Mutton ... 2s. Bd. to 3s. 10d. `Pork 2s. Od. to 45., 2d,

COMMERCIAL REPORT,
FROM THE 7TH TO Tilt 12TH JAN. 1822.
No alteration since the last Report.

BIRTIIS.

At Edinburgh, on the 9th inst. Mrs. Mackintosh, Great King-
street, of a son.
At Dunfermline Scotland on the 28th ult. Mrs. Charles
Macara, of two sons.
London, England, 1822-01-14

FOR THE. SUN.

TESTIMONIES AT MAIDSTONE.
MR. EDITOR—It was not without regret that,
I saw Tfi, SUN revive the subject of the trial O.
ARTHUR O'CoNNon at Maidstone as some °t
the witnesses on that memorable occasion 1106
since been.summoned to a more awful tribunal'
and others who remain may now view the ques-
tion =in a very different light. There can be n°
reason therefore to thrbw obstacles in the way of
repentance, particularly as the course of eveati
and .the perversion of principles which hav4,
since taken place, must tend to alarm all men 0I
rank and property, and render those friendly t'
the Government who were then its enemies.
York Hotel, Jan. 12. CANDIDLT:•4.

*** We agree with our Correspondent in tli*
propriety of suppressing-the articles alluded to.

FOR THE SUN.

Ma. EDITOR,—Ati anecdote which I read 3
few days ago in your entertaining Paper, reminds
me of an incident which occurred .some yea''
since at S—p, a small village in 'this. neigh-
bourhood, The Rev. Mr. C-- was.ex.bOrting
his fiook in his usual strain of pious eloquence,
and at length arrived at a part of his discourse
which, not being very legibly written, occasioned
him to repeat with great emphasis several times
the preceding sentence, 44 I ask yoii," said het
"'is it wise?" Accidentally the worthy pastor
directed the interrogatory to a pew that .be'
longed to a person of the name of %VISE, which,
added to his demanding so frequently and - s°
,earneStlY,'" Is it zwise?" attracted the .attenti°3
of a country lad who was sitting 'tear 'the pul'
pit, and who, supposing that the question was
addressed to him, rose and replied,
it be farmer Denzil' who sits in Mr. Wise's
pew." The circumstance is very well rernerw4
•bered in this neighbourhood, and as all the parties
are known to us, the anecdote may revive a laugh
at our firesides in this dreary season; and your,
Readers may deem you one of the Wise family
for inserting it.

I 'am, Mr. Editor, with.great respect,
Your most obedient Servant.
Petersfield, Jan. 10, 1322., 1;

ft is rumoured that relief is to be given to the
agricultural interest, by taking elf the tax tog'
salt, leather; malt, &c. to the amount of 5,000,000
without any diminution of the interest paid tiLe
public creditor; and we have-. reason to believe/
that recourse will be had to.a modified Property
Tax to make up the deficiency, or at least that
such a measure will he proposed to naliament.--
(Brighton licrattL) •
London, England, 1822-01-14

HOP INTELLIGENCE

WORCESTER, Jan. s.—Good Hops have advanced in price:
they are now freely bought at 725, and choice samples high' r•
Ordinary Hops remain as before. .
Price of Hops in the Borough.
Bags. Pockets.
Kent 2l lOs to 41-15 s I Farnham ... 41 lOs to 101 "
Sussex 2l Os to 21 18s Kent ' '2l I,ls to 54 0'
susseX 2l 4s to :41 S'
•
Essex 2l 14s to 4) "..4

Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIKS.

(
f)'
London, England, 1822-01-14

ROYAL NAVY.

The Tees, 26, Captain Thomas Co; sailed• from Ports-
mouth on Sunday sfnnight for the East Indies, taking dis-
patches to the Cape of flood Hope. and Bengal. She is to re-
lieve the Dauntless. There has been no ship of war at Spit-
head since the Tees sailed, nor outward-bound merchantmen
during the week, the wind having, continued fair for the trade
continuing their course down Channel.
The Russian- frigate Apollo, Capt. Toubelloff, sailed on
Tuesday afternoon Eroin Portsmouth on a three years'. voyage,
of discoveries in the North Pacific Ocean.
The Ontario and Camelion have been paid off by Captains
Jodrell Leigh and Mingay, and the latter re-coMinissioned.by
Lieutenant Witham, as a tendeF to his Maje4tylt personal yacht
Apollo. _

'SHIPS POItT3NOUTII HAnimun-:—Queen Charlotte,
Ramifies, Albion, Salisbury, Newcastle, Liffey, Andromache,
Euryalus,_ Active, Fly, Driver, Grasshoppero.Shearwater,
Shamrock, ,Apollo, and Royal George yachts, and Carnelian
tender -

PLYMOUTH, Jaw. 10.—On Friday the Iphigenia, 42, Sir
R. Mthids, sailed for the coast of Africa, after being detained
45 days in the Channel by gales of 'wind ; the Carnation, Cap-
tain Walcot, and all the outward-bound merchantmen, sailed
the same day, except the following, which are under repair :
Medina, Mattison, for Bombay; Sappho, Heppenstall, fer
Malta, Constantinople, and Odessa ; George and James, Coult-
hard, for Africa.---Went into harbour the Vigo, Phaeton,
Wolf, and Bellette.—The Windsor Castle,.74, was paid off on
Thursday last, and re-commissioned by Captain Charles Dash-
wood. The following Officers are appointed to her :—Lieu-
tenants S. E. Cooke, W. Walker, C. Milbourne, •and J. Somer-
ville; Mr. F. Sadler, master; Mr. R. IliLlyar, surgeon; Mr.
'Milner, purser; 'Rev. Edward Brice, chaplain.
London, England, 1822-01-14

DIED.

On the sth instant, in the 90th year of his age, John Chap-
man, Esq., of Whitby, Yorkshire.
At Surinam, on the Ist of November last, W. A. Carstaia,
-Esq. member of the Supreme Court there.
At Linlithgow, on the Ist instant, Jessie, only daughter.of
John Boyd, Esq., of Woodside, Provost of Linlithgow. '
At his house, Tobago-street, near Edinburgh, on the 28th
December last, Mr. James Dewar, builder, aged 70.
Friday se'nnight, aged 66, after a long illness, Joseph Ber-
row, Esq. of Bourne Bank, near Upton, only surviving son of
Mr. Harvvv Berrow, Proprietor of the Worcester Journal from
1748 to 1775.

c
c
. V
London, England, 1822-01-14

CuRNWALI, MARKETS,

Truro.--Wheat (averag) s 3d—Bailey, 88 Ga—Oats

gd.

St, Austell.—Wheat, 2..1s a 23s 03—Barley, 8s 03 a 9s Gd--'
Oats, 7s Od a 7s 60.
Launceston—Wheat, 15s 03 a I2s 03—Batley, 6s 6.1 a 5i 63
Oats, 7s Od a 5; 03-11 ea, 43 a :A—Mutton, -20 a 30-1'.1.14
and Veal, .10 a 50.
Lisl:tat3.—Wl‘cat, I2s 03 a 15, 03—Barey, 5s Od a 5s 6J-""
Oats, Os a Ss (13.
Canlelforfl—Wheat 17s a 19s 00—Barley, Ss 00 a Os 00
—Oats, 4s 63 a 5s 03—Beef, 3d a ilil—Muttun, 3d a
Pork, 03 a 011.
Penryn—W heat, ISs 03 a 23, 63—Barley, Ss 3d a 9s 6d---
Oats, 4s 60 a 75 03.

Chichester Beast Market, on Wednesday last, presented an
ample supply, and a proportionate attendance. Beef had
little variation, from the last day's prices. Mutton, according
to buyers' account, was on the start. Difficnit as it may be to
name a fair average in-this respect, we are content with re'
lating the fact, that Sheep, which obtained a prize at the late
Chri•ttuas Show, could not an customers at 5d per pound,
In respect to kidney, nothing was ever remembmed equal to
mutton killed in the North-strcet, which was the admiratioa•
of the whole market. Sows and Pigs were cheaper than
a saw, with five, six, or seven pigs, as many weeks old, were
offered, and few sold, at 35i, 405, and 455. Rav from 31.
to 4 guineas per ton.—Straw, 7d per truss.—Coals, 42s pa
chaldron.

At Shrewsbury Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday, there was
a smaller display of cattte, sheep, Sze. than has, been witnessed
for some months. Prime fat beasts iibtained ad per )h. and.
inferior ones ; lean beasts were qinte as ow as, perhaps'
lower than, at any preceding fair. Good %wiser sheep aye'
raged 4Ad to 5d per lb. All the pens were full, of pigs, and
many were of prime quality; fat. animals 3/d per lb. and
stores obtained about I.s a-head above the prices at Deceits"
ber fait. Cheese, a small supply, had rather a brisk sale; at
from 46s to 48s per cwt fur best dairies ; middling 355 to 405 ;
skim 25s to 303. Butter in tubs fld to 94 ; lumps Sid tolli •
Ora the whole, all articles obtained rather better prices • than
at our late fair, hitt the best-informed farmers do not cuusi'
der that this small advance is likely to he permanent.
At Fork FM-tnight Fair, on Thursdas sennight, there WaS
a good show of both Beasts and Sheep, aid many buyers
a small advance in price: Beef, 5s to 6,, Per stone; Mut too,
40 to 5d per lb. In-calvers, were readily sold at rather bet-
ter prices than could be obtained last Fait.
London, England, 1822-09-28

TO THE PUBLIC.

No. 1, CORNHILL.
IT cannot be suspected that the encomiums
we are about to pass on the present Lottery are dic-
tated by the spirit of puffing, when 'ye are auxieus to have it
considered as OUR Ott N PLAN., or the kind of Scheme we
have long recommended; an avowal obviously indiscreet, if
we were not confident it approximates as near as possible to
perfection, and combines in an unusual degree all those
points which must ensure its approval.—The Prizes are all
Sterling.—No Stock.—No Classes.—Every Number drawn
`singly, with plenty of Capitals (treble the usual number),
:none of which are fixed, Nit Floating in the Wheel, so that
ALL might be drawn the First Day; and we are persuaded,
though the risk of this induced Contractors to fix them for
particular days, the present plan will prove more beneficial
to them, as Purchasers then held back,, whereas, now, every
one will purchase at the beginning, the Chance being better,
and the Price lower. In short, we can conscientiously aver,
there has been no Lottery, since our Office was established.
so much entitled to countenance ; and we expect this revival
of good old fashioned Principles will restore Lotteries to
their pristine celebrity.
The Public's obedientahumble Servants,
Lucky Corner, 1, Cornhill. PIDDING & Co.
London, England, 1822-09-28

TOOT-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE.

DERRY'S. ESSENCE has received the sane-
-11. Aim) and support of the most Distinguished Person-
ages in the kingdom, together with the united Testimony of
the first Physicians in Europe, and numerous favourable com-
ments in highly respectable Medical Journals, where it has
been declared to he the " Best thing ever discovered for the
Tooth-ache and Ear-ache."—lt instantaneously relieves the
most excruciating Pain, preserves the Teeth sound and firm,
prevents further Decay, effectually cures the Scurvy in the
Gums, fastens loose Teeth, and renders them Firm and Ser-
viceable to the latest period, and effectually Prevents the
Tooth-ache.

Sold in Bottles, at Is. lid. and '2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists,
No. 4, Cheapside, and 220, Regent-street, London; 20, Wa-
terloo-place, Edinburgh; 34. Sackville-street, Dublin ; and
by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United
Kingdom.

WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS
have obtained the sanction and approbation of Gen-
tlemen of the Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable
Medicine, in removing obstructions, and relieving other
inconveniences to which the female frame is liable, especially
those which at an early period of life frequently arise from
want of exercise, and general debility of the system: They
create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness and
nervous head ache, aHd are eminently useful in windy dis-
orders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpi-
tationt of the heart. .. •

-Purchasers are requested to remark, that, as a testimony of
authenticity, each Bill of Directions is signed with the
name of
London, England, 1822-09-28

MERCANTILE SIPPING.

DEAL, SEPT. 27. Wind N.E.—.The Vitolia, Hodgson, for
Jamaica, lost an anchor and part of a cable last evening in the
Galls, and put back again to the Downs, and remains with
several of the homeward bound. Came down from the River
last evening and sailed the Hope, Dean, for Sierra Leone ; also
today the John, King, for Jamaica; and Sir Charles Price,
Duncan, South Seas.
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 26.—Wind N.--Arrived the Duke o
Kent Packet, from Lisbon in 11 days. Sailed the Nancy, Sta-
cey for: Stettin.-..The smack Ann, which was taken into Cor-
m& pier, after being run foul of, as reported yesterday, was,
after some difficulty, got out from thence by the crew of the
Active revenue cutter, and towed into this port last evening.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 26.—N. by E.—Arrived the William
and Mary, Westlake, from Charente ; Shannon, Phelps, Me-
mel; Henrietta Isabella, Bales, Trieste. Sailed the Mediter-
ranean, Dare, for London ; Neptune, Clark, Hamburgh ; and
Valeria, Kinsman, London.
Po ItT SM 0 U TH, SE PT. 27.—Wind N.E.—Skiled the Robert
Edwards, Sherbourn, for New York.
Hum., SEPT. 26.—Arrived the Thomas with 3 fish, and
Mary Francis with 2, from Davis's Straits—left the Ellison on
21st August off Disco. The. Cato on the 23th August was in
about lat. 70. N., but none of the ships have got any fish since
June. The North Briton and the Elizabeth from Greenland,
have also arrived.

THE ANCIENT VESSEL IN THE ROTHER.
Since our last notice of this singular discovery no farther
steps have been taken to convey it to the metropolis. It still
remains at the place to which it was floated, and while there i
so great a resort of persons daily to view it, there is little in-
ducement in the owner to remove it. There is no impression
on the piece of coin mentioned to have been found (if such in
fact it is) ; but there is a plate or piece of pewter or of some
other metal, marked with the old black letters I. P. ; from
which some have confidently asserted, that the date cannot be
so remote as six or seven centuries back;, although they admit
that those characters were in use as long as five centuries since.
Our correspondent adds an extract from Stow, relating to the
invasion of the Danes in this part of the kingdom, which, he
says, appears to throw some light on the point of antiquity now
in question

. ,
" In the yeti. 892 (says Stow) a great army of 'Pagans, with
250 ships, came into Kent, landed at the mouth of the river
that runneth from the great wood, which is called Andrea's
lireaM, and drew their ships * four miles into the same wood,
where they destroyed a castle, and fortified another more strong
at a place called Apultrons, now Apuldor."
* Drew theii ships.—The vessel when found had her head
towards Appledore, where they landed, and the fleet was pro-
bably, dragged up the river with their bows toward the sea.
Since the above has been communicated to us, it is stated
that a contract has been madd by Mr.' W. Hunter, of Rye, to
remove the vessel to London by land. It is also said, that
10001. has been oftbred for it by some gentlemen from London,
but refused.—( Kentish Gazette. ).
London, England, 1822-09-28

DR. PARRY'S MONUMENT.

BATH.—A handsome Monument has been this
week erected within the Choir of the Abbey Church, to the me-
mory of the late Dr. PARRY, by the Gentlemen of the Medi-
cal Profession in this city, as a further testimony of their high
esteem for the exalted individual whose demise it records.—
The Tablet with the subjoined elegant Inscription is sur-
mounted by appropriate emblems, ant the whole is executed in
a manlier that reflects the highest credit on the taste and talents
of Mr. T. KING, of Walcot-house

H. S. E.
CALEB HILLIER. PARRY, M.D.
Vir Probus,
Cultor Dei Pius,
Medi cus Sagax.
Artem qui pollebat,
In hac Urbe, per annos fere XL.,
Ingemo, Moribus,
Multiplici Litterarum cognitione,
Exornavit :
Selena, Nature; Indagatione Perspicaci,
Feliciter promovit.
Ne tanto Nomini
Ulla Pars Observantim
Desideraretur,
Amid, eidem Arte Consociati,
Hoc Marmor
P. C.
Vixit Annos LXVI. obit IX. die Mens : Mart :
A. S. 1822.

KEEPING OF THE KING'S BIRTH-DAY TN THE
ARCTIC SEAS.—The following amusing account of a Birth-day
feast, celebrated on board a whale ship, is from Capt. MANDY'S
interesting Journal of a Voyage to Greenland, lately published.
-" August 12th, 1021 ; we continued our course to the north
west, until we met with ice, which from the return of fog com-
pelled us to steer to the south-west. It was his Majesty's
Birth-day ; being Sunday, we contented ourselves with drink-
ing our Sovereign's health in heart-felt loyalty.- On the 13th,
however, we resolved to celebrate the event, which .we should
have commemorated on the preceding day, by a repast, pro-
bably different from that of any of our fellow-subjects. Our
feast was on a leg of mutton, that we had brought vat with us,
and which had been suspended under the mizen-top for 131
days : it was full of gravy, and as fine-flavoured as ever was
eaten : such. a repast heightened the joys of the days, and we
drank with glee, a long, happy, and glorious reign to our King,
and prosperity to our country ; nor did we forget our wives and
friends at home."

SMELLING OF THE SHOP.—A Correspondent
states, that on Sir T. CHAMPNEYS leaving the
company at Frome, on Tuesday last, an Iron-
monger was called to the chair; the first toast
given by this robust personage, was, " May the
hinges of hospitality never grow rusty."
On Thursday evening an
.opulent merchant
knocked at the door of the Roman Catholic Priest's house, in
Moorfields, with a letter, and after delivering it to the servant,
he drew a brace of pistols from his pocket, and shot himself.
He was immediately conveyed in a coach to his house at Hack-
ney ; the wound is not considered mortal. He has for some
tune been in a melancholy state of mind.
London, England, 1822-03-26

FOR THE SUN.

Mn 6 EDITORI-In the trial last week at
Chelmsford Assize, a representation has been
published of the evidence of Dr. JOHN BADELE,Y,
which, without a due explanation, may produce
among some persons an unfavourable impression
with respect to his professional character. It is
stated that, in his opinion, " two drachms of
copperas would produce death, supposing that
copper produced copperas," the substance in
question. It is also said, " he was ignorant
that copper did not enter into the composition
of copperas." But the fact is, that the term
copperas did mean, originally, a composition
called, perhaps exclusively, copperas, as ap-
pears from the formation of the word. Sub-
sequently this term denoted a composition with
the basis of iron and also of zinc. These three
kinds of copperas were also called vitriols. The
word copperas has for many years past been used
only by certain tradesmen and artists who em-
ployed this substance in their callings. Scientific
professional men and chemical philosophers
would be very apt not to recollect, especially
upon the spur of an occasion, and during the em-
barrassment often felt under an examination in a
Court, the just meaning of the word copperas to
denote truly the composition of the substance in
question. What happened at the trial is, I ap-
prehend, rather a proof of scientific modes of
thinking and attainment, than of deficiency of
knowledge. Dr. John Bideley is a man of con.
summate medical education and literary acquire-
ments. If the accepted term, in the new che-
mistry, sulphate of iron, had been employed, the
imputed error could not have occurred.

I am, Sir, your most faithful Servant,
GEORGE PEARSON.
George-street, Hanover-square, March 21, 1822.

*** The foregoing proof of professional liberality might
well be expected from a Gentleman who has enlarged the sphere
of science, and rendered important benefit to mankind by
skill, judgment, and experience, and who is obviously not to
be classed with those who

" Beer, like the Turk, no brother near the Throne."

SUDDEN DEATH.-Yesterday afternoon, at three
o'clock, Mr. Thos. NIXON, the Deputy Warden of the Fleet
Prison, suddenly, while sitting in his chair in the office of the
lodge, fell, and instantly expired.

Yesterday morning, an unfortunate accident
happened in Leith Roads. As two fishermen, be-
longing to Newhaven, were dredging for oysters
in Leith Roads, one of them, a young man, got
entangled in the rope attached to the dredge, by
which he was pulled overboard and drowned. The
other man, who was sitting with his back to his
companion, did not observe the accident, and it
was only when he turned round to ask some
question, that he missed his unfortunate com 4
rade. We understand the young man, whose
name was Johnstone, has left a widow and child.
(Edinburgh Courant, March 23.)
London, England, 1822-03-26

ROYAL-EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE,
Established by Royal Charter, in the Reign of King George

the First.

March, 189.2.
PERSONS, whose annual Premiums fall due
on the 25th instant, are hereby informed, that Receipts
are now ready to be delivered at the Company's Offices, over
the Royal Exchange and in Pall-Mall, as well as by their re-
spective Agents in the several Counties ; and the Parties as_
sured are requested to apply for the Renewal of their Poli-
cies on or before the 9th of April next, as the usual Fif-
teen Days allowed for Payment, beyond the date of each Po-
licy, will then expire.

SAMUEL FENNING, Jun. Secretary.
',V Attendance is given, daily, at the said Offices, for
the Assurance of Buildings, Goods, Merchandize, and Ships,
in Harbour, in Dock, or while Building, from Loss of Da-
mage by Fire ; and also for the Assurance of, and granting
Annuities on, Lives.

N.B. Fire Policies will be •issued free of Expence to the As-
sured, where the Annual Premium amounts to 6s. or up-
wardg.

GT No attendance on the sth and Sth of April, being
Good Friday and Easter Monday.
London, England, 1822-03-26

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Earl and Countess of CaSSillis, from their seat in Scot-
land ; the Earl of Abergavenny, from his seat, Eridge Castle,
Sussex; the Duke of Bedford, from his seat, Woburn Abbey ;
Earl Clarendon, from his seat, the Grove, Watford ; the Mar-
chioness of Westmeath, from Brighton ; Lord Newborough,at
Payne's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Oxford ; W. Casa-
major, Esq. at Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street, from a
tour.; Thomas Ashworth, at ditto,_ from a tour ; Thos. Aubray,
Esq. at ditto, from his seat, Oring House, BuCks; Sir Warren
Pea Cock, Bart. at Kirkham'S hotel, Lower Brook-street, from
Brighton; Col. Loveton, at ditto, from a tour ; the Earl of
Denbigh, at the Clarendon Hotel, from Melton Mowbray ;
James 'liaise, Esq. at the Pulteney Hotel, from Portsmouth.
DEPARTURES.---The Marquis and 'Marchioness of Chandos,
for Steivie ; Mrs. Cope, from Kirkham's Hotel, for her seat,
Cottage House, Tunbridge Wells ; Lord and Lady Holland
and family, for Holland House.

Jo-)
F
"A. •
,
yt
42Arre
,e" foo
- Lc,
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•
ti4vlW;- .x4t, .
London, England, 1822-03-26

COUNTY FIRE OFFICE,

AND

PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE,
REGENT - STREET, LONDON:
PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES.
The DUKE of NORFOLK,
The DUKE of RUTLAND,
The MARQUESS of NORTHAMPTON,
EARL GREY,
LORD BRAYBROOKE,
LORD KING,. &c. &c. &c.
And Sixty Directors.

Managing Director, J. T. Barher Beaumont, Esq. F.A S.
AT an ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
of the Members of die COUNTY FIRE OFFICE,
held at the SOCIETY'S HOUSE, in REGENT-STREET,
on February the 14th, 1822,
The Hon. WASHINGTON ,SHIRLEY in the Chair,

_ .
The following Resolutions were carried unanimously:—
That this Meeting is highly gratified in observing that the
Association continues to proceed in uninterrupted harmony
and unexampled prosperity.
That of Sixty-four Thousand Persons who have committed
their security to the protection of the County Fire Office,
none have been disappointed—Claims having been paid to
One Thousand Three Hundred and Fifty Sufferers, and not
a SINGLE LITIGATION having occurred with any Claimant!
That the acenmulated Funds of the Association, amount-
ing to upwards of Half a Million Sterling, and the Provi-
sions in its Act of Parliament and Deed of Settlement, render
the Security of the Policy-Holders ample and indisputable.
That in the equal Distribution of the Surpluses or Profits,
RETURNS of 25 and 20 per Ceut have been INVARIABLY
paid to all Persons, who hare continued insured in the Office
Seven Years, upon Annual as well as Septennial Policies,
which Returns, during the last Eight Years, have exceeded
X 30,000

That the Thanks of the Meeting are given to J. T..
BARBER BEAUMONT, Esq. Managing Director, for the
unabated zeal, great attention, and valuable services, which
he continues to render to this Office.

That the Thanks of this Meeting are given to the Ho-
nourable WASHINGTON SHIRLEY, fur his impartial Con-
duct in the Chair.

WASHING TON SHIRLEY, Chairman.
London, England, 1822-03-26

NUMBER 9230.]

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.
LAS I' NIGHT BUT ONE.
Under the Management of Mr. BOCHSA.

TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, March the
27t b , A GRAND SELECTION. From the great ap-
plause on Friday last. (and by express desire) as introduced
in Handel's Sacred Oratorio, Israel in Egypt, the Recit. and
Air, Mrs. Salmon—So shall the lute and harp awake—acconr-
Pauied on the Harp and Organ by Mr. Bochsa and Sir George
smart. For the second and last time, the SELECTION from
a (MS.) Serious Drama,
.entitled BAJAZET. Between the
First and Second Parts, a New Concertante for Two Harps,
Mr. Bochsa and Mr. Dizi, in which will be introduced the
favourite Air, as arranged by Mr. Hawes—We're a' noddin.
A SELECTION from the Oratorio of THE MESSIAH, with
ti3e additional Accompaniments by Mozart. Between the
Second and Third Parts, a Concerto on the Violin by Mr.
mom. A GRAND MISCELLANEOUS ACT, including a
SELECTION from Mozart's celebrated Opera, entitled
ZAUBERFLOTE, or THE MAGIC FLUTE.

PRINCICAL SINGERS.—Mrs. Salmon, Miss Goodall, Mrs,
ellchambers, Miss Povey, and Madame Ronzi de Begnis.
Nlr. Begrez, Signor Torii, Signor de Begnis, Signor Placei,
ATr. Pyne, Mr. Hawes, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Tinney, Master
Longhurst and Mr. Sapio.
Conductor—Sir Geo. Swart, who will preside at the Organ.

Leader—Mr. Smart.

RICH WHEEL !
ARROLL solicits the. public attention to-
, the present rich State of the Wheel, which, with ONLY
TWO DAYS to DRAW, contains
3
2,000
3
3
4
25
Besides others of £lOO, £5O, &c. (Aid Not Two Blanks to a
Prize.
The First-draw Pize n TuURSDAY NEXT (being the
Last Day but Onen r
); will receive £20,000, and the Ninth-
drawn Prize above £2OO will also receive £20,000! ! !
TICKETS and SHARES, warranted undrawn, are Selling
5t CARROLL'S fortunate Offices, No. 13, CORNHILL, and
26, OXFORD-STREET, where he Sold in Shares, the Last
"ay of Drawing, No. 8,64.2, a Prize of £2,000, besides
Other Capitals ; and in the Last Lottery he also Solid in
Shares N 0.11,486, a Prize of 30,0001. and 18,602, a Prize
X,5,000. with mane smaller Capitals.

THREE £2,00n PRIZES IN TWO DAYS! H
BISII, of the OLD STATE LOTTERY
• OFFICES, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross, re-
spectfully reminds his best Friends, the Public, that there
are' hut Two more Days to draw of the present Lottery; and
`"e Wheel now contains

3
Prize of 2,000
3
3
4
25 .
All of which must be drawn in Two Days !
4** The very First Prize drawn NEXT THURSDAY, the
4Rth instant, must be more than £-20,000 Money; and sere-
-141 other Capitals must he drawn the same Day.
Warranted Undrawn Tickets and Shares are selling at
tisri% Offices' where FOURTEEN Capitals hare already
been sold in the present Lottery ; and as BISH'S Offices
are remarkable for selling First-drawn Capitals, he hopes and
expects to sell the
£20,000 NEXT THURSDAY !
London, England, 1822-03-26

IRISH FIVE PER CENTS.

- The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought in
the Irish Five per Cents. Bill, which was read a first, and or-
dered to be read a second time,to-morrow, and to be printed.
Mr. LUSHINGTON laid oo the table of the House certain
papers relative to Mr. Theodore Hook.
'The other orders of the day were dis?osed of, and the House
adjournedvat HALF-PAST TWELVE 0 CLOCK.

LONDON MARKETS.
London, England, 1822-03-26

MINORITY

OF 22 ON MR. CREEVEY'S MOTION FOR APPLYING THE 4
PER CENT. BARBADOES DUTY TO THE MAINTENANCE
OF THE ORDNANCE IN THAT ISLAND.
Bernal, Ralph James, W. Western, C. C.
Blake, Sir F. Leycester, R. Williams, W.
Belgrave, Visc. Martin, John Whitbread, S. C.
Barrett, S. B. M. Monck, J. B. Wilson, Sir R.
Butterworth, J. Newport, Sir J.
Davies, Colonel Phillips, G. TELLERS.
Fergussou, SirR.C. Phillips, G. R. Hume, J.
Kennedy, T. F. Ricardo, David Creevey, T.
Jervoise, G. P. Smith, Hon. R.
London, England, 1822-03-26

IHE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LII.
will be published on SATURDAY NEXT.
CONTENTS.

1. DOBRIZHOFFER—Account of the ABIPONES.—
11. Bishop of St. David's Vindication i 4 I John, v. 7.—
111. KOTZEBUE, Voyage of Discovery.-IV. Memoirs of a
Life passed in Pennsylvania.—V. BUCKINGHAM'S Travels
in Palestine.—Vl. Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb.—
VII. Memoires do Duc de Lauzun.—Vlll. WESTERN CA-
LEDONIA.—IX. State of WEIGHTS and MEASURES.—
X. Memoirs of the KIT-CAT CLUB.—XI. KER PORTER—
Travels in Georgia, Persia, &c.—XII. The PIRATE, by the
Author of WAVERLEY.—XIII. DUGALD STEWART'S
Second Dissertation.— XIV. MALTE-BRUN'S Spurious
Voyages.—XV. COLONIAL POLICY.
Printed for JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle-street, London.