biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-01-04

BANKRUPTS.

William Latliburv, Studi; 11111111 l miller, to surrender Jan.
it;, 17, .and Feb. 14, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Stafford.
Attornies, Messrs. Price and Williams, Lincoln's Inn,
or Messrs. Collins and Keens, Stafford.
Richard Goodacre, Grantham, Lincolnshire, victualler, Jan.
18, at three, 19, and Feb. 14, at-ten, at the Gemrge Inn,
Grantham. iittorilies, Mr.lNLinners, Grantham, or Messrs.
Exley, Stocker and Dawson, Furnival's Inn, London.
Thomas John, Narboth, Pembrokeshire, shopkeeper, Jan. 10,
24, and Feb. 14, sit twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Nar-
berth. Atttirnies, Mr. Evans,Haverfordwest, or Mi. Jones,
Great Winchester-street, London.
_

~Viili:uu Alexander, ijumburg, Suffolk, grocer, Jan. 12, 13,
and Feb. 14, at eleven, at the Angel, Halcsworth. Attur-
nies, Messrs. White and. Wocclemcke, Halesworth, or Mr.
• Pugh, Bernard-street, London. E
James ilurran, Crattield, ,Suffolk, grocer, Jan. 12, 13, and
and Feb. 14, at eleven, at the. Angel Inn, Halesworth.—
Attornies, Mr. Jackson, Wundbridge, ur Mr. Nelson, Ited'
Lion-street, Holborn.-
William Greenwood, Leicestor, ironmonger, Jan. IG, 17, and
Feb. 14, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Leicester. At-
tornies, Mr, James, Earl-street,l3lackfriars, or Mr. Quilter,

Leicester.
Robert Brearley, Spotland-bridge, Lancashire, dealer, Feb.
G, at four, 7, and 14, at, eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Halifax.
Attornies,Nlr.Wiglesworth,Gray's Inn, London, or Messrs.
Wiglesworth and Thompson,
,Halifax.
Joseph Beard, Greatstambridge, Essex, victualler, Jan. 17,
31, and Feb. 14, at eleven, at the Ferry Boat, Corricirdvn,
Essex. Attornies, Messrs. Vanderzee and Comport, Roch-
ford, or Messrs. Long and Austen, Gray's Inn.
George Barnes, Ewell, Surrey, builder, Jan. 10, 21, and Feb.
14, at ten, at Gnildhall, London. Attornics, Messrs. Ware
and Young, Blackman-street, Soutliv:ark.
Maybury, Bristol, bottled-liquor-merchant, .Tan. 7,
16, and Feb. 14, at eleven, at the Counnercial Rooms,
Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Edmunds and Jeyes, Lincoln's
Ifni London, or Mr. Grindon, Exchange-buildings,

. .
Bristol. •
Edward Johnson, sen.-and Edward Johnson, jun, Fleet, Lin-
colnshire, drapers, Jan. 20, 21, and Feb.l4, at twelve, at
the Bull Inn,' Fleet. Attornies, Messrs. Edmonds and
Jeyes, Chancery-lane, London, or Mr. JOOll5Oll, Ho'beach,
Lincolnshire.
Richard Pynney, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire, wine-
merchant, Jan. 7, at twelve, 21, and Feb. 14, at one, at
Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. IVilde,Warwick-squat e,
Newgate-street.
Abraham Jessurun, llawford-buildings, Fenchureh-street,
merchant, Jan. 10, 17, and Feb. 14, at twelve, at Guild-
hall. Attorney, Mr. Parton, Valbrook.
William Bix, Northiam, Sussex merchant, Jan. 10, 17, and
Feb. 14, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attornies,
Messrs. Gatty and Haddan, Angel-court, Throgmorton-
street;
London, England, 1815-01-04

AVORSIIIP-STREET.

Isaac Levy was brought up, charged by Samuel
Barrett with defrauding him of his watch ; the
parties are both Jews, and, as it appeared by the
statement of the prisoner, were well known to
each other, being both dealers in trinkets, and at
one tithe partners. 11C Was fully committed.
Samuel Bainbridge, the owner and driver of the
hackney coach, No. 622, appeared to a summons
fur taking nn money than his fare, and was con-
victed in the penalty of 20 shillings -and costs.

Last week, a countryman, %vim had been re-
ceiving a considerable sum of money in Locker-
hie, Scotland, was attacked by three footpads in
the neighbourhood of that place ; but he very
luckily got Iron' them, and made to the river An-
nah, through which he swam, and made his
escape—the villains not chusing to hazard them-
selves in pursuing the object of their depredation.

On Thursday last, a person went into a hair-
dresser's shop, in Liver-street, to be shaved, but
as the barber was at ti:at tune occupied with a l-
other person, he took up a razor, apparently with
the intention of shaving himself, but instead of
doing so, he instantly cut his throat in so terrible
a manner that he died before any effectual assist-
ance could be given him. We have been inform-
ed, that he had discovered symptoms,6f derange-
ment a few weeks before this melancholy. event.
(Liverpool. Courier.)
London, England, 1815-01-04

uuE--1 Lisbon) 2 /Saint/U{lh, I Waterford.

PRICE W.' ''re CKS •
• AY 47 c:i.v e o'ci.oe•
Bank Stoek, , Tills DI w
I Ilauk L. Ann. i 64 5-16ths i
3 Pet "I'3' Red. 654 fir (i 5.1 [ India Bonds, 15s. las. pr.
3 per Cent. Cons. hloit Exetieq. Bills, pats ;35. pr.
4 perp Cent.et Cons. liiiiii Oinnintn, l m dis•
C. Nary Anu.shut Cons.. fur Opening, Ci 67
I
111G1-1

. WATER AT LONTiON BRIDGE To-MORROW.
'Morning, 50 ulinutes after 9. I livening, 15 minutes after 10

THE SUN..

QUIS DICERE FALSUNt AUVEAT

LONDON,
TrEDYESI)-41, J.1.V171R1- 4, 1815.

We have some further German Papers, which
are more observable for the opinions of their
Conductors than for the facts they communicate.
Even from the tone of their speculations, how-
ever, and the few glimmerings of truth which have
lately shone out from the political horizon, we
think we may safely anticipate that the ties-
tiny of the Continent is pretty nearly deter-
mined :---that Poland will become, with some
imodifications an a
part of; if not ppendage to Russia ; a great
all Saxony pass under the
dominion of Prussia ; while Austria may per-
haps " take ground" towards the South, for
what, in common with Prussia, she will sa:rifice
on the side of Poland. This was our first per-
suasion when the Congress met, and we expect
very 50011 to see it converted into a certainty.
A

ccopnts from St. Domingo overturn the al-
ways doubtful supposition founded on the Jamaica
Intelligence, that the Chiefs of that Island were
disposed to surrender to the French. The Com-
missioner, Mr. AUXION LAVAISE, did proceeti to
Port-att‘Prince, and was hospitably received by
FETIoN, but he fell ill soon after his arrival, and
so continued when the latest advices left that
place, and no political intercourse had ensued
between him amd the sable President. That
Ruler has affoNted a sufficient indication of the
manly and independent line of policy which,
he had resolved to pursue, by publishing' the
Decree, of which we give,- in another column,
an authentic Copy. In 'this, it will be seen,
that- he gratuitously concedes to the British
nation a eemme.icial benefit of the highest
value, by reducing the import duty on our manu-
tures to five per cent. while those of all other
nation
3 pay ten per cent. This measure, at the
same
Innment that it spews a resolution to main-
tain tae most perfect independence in commercial
z!latteri, affords a solid testimony of public gra-
titude to •
a nation which set, the noble example of
`l)c)lisbing the Slave Trade, and has since labour-
London, England, 1815-01-04

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, Jan. 4, 1815.

APTAIN I3ALDWIN, of his. Majesty's Sloop
TYRIAN, has reported to the Lords Commissioners of
the Admiralty, that the LONG SHIPS LIGHT-HOUSE has
been WASHED DOWN.
J. W. CItOKER.
London, England, 1815-01-04

DIVIDENDS.

Jan. 27. G. White, Worthing, brazier—Jan. 24. J.Walters,
Studham, Hertfordshire, farmer—Feb. 25. It. Harris, sen.
R. Harris, jun. J. Wilkinson, and W. Harris,Watling-street,
wholesale linen-drapers--Jan. 28. A. Knowles, Elthant-place,
Kent-street, Borough, ink-maker—Jan. 28. D. Fowler and
A. Anstie, Gracechurch-street, merchants—Jan. 24. G.
lison, North Shields, linen-draper—Jan. 28. G. Hands, Tot-
tenham-court-road, victualler—Jan. 24. W. Quarterman,
.Oxford, breeches-maker—Jail. 27. J. Baker, Worthing, cat-
penter—Jan. 2(. J. Wild and T. Brownsword, Stockport,
cotton-manufacturers—Jan. 28. J. Elsden, Bush-lane, brick-
laygr--Jan. 2(i.. J. Nlytton, M. Junes, and P. G. Mytton,
Welsh Pool, Nlontgoinct yshirtt,hankers.
London, England, 1815-12-28

Burnis.

On Tuesday, the 46th inst. at Uffington-Hause, Stanift,rd,
the Countess of Lindsey, of anon. -
On the 24th insc. at Ilesusted, in the County of Kent, Mrs•
Hodges, of a son.
In Ilrunswiek-square, on the 9.6 th instant, the Lady of Joh*
lanes, Eq. of Ibston House, of a snn.
tfn the Tith inst. the Lady of Shafto Adair, Es . of Dar....
sharu-Hause, Suffolk, of a sot►.
London, England, 1815-12-28

MARRIED.

.On the 24th inst. at St: Andrew's, Holborn, Mr. J",',,..eg
Rauncay, of Liquorpond-streel, l'anbrolivr," o Elizabeth,. •
eldest daughter of James Brown, Esq. of New North-
-4
rd-lion-square.
t)ti the 23d,.
inst. at Lewisham, M. W.' Kennedy, Su
Mrs. Ann Li nrttle
c"'
It. N.' to Frances Mary Ann, daughter of Mrs.
Lewisham. •
On Tucsday last, at Mary-le,bonne Church, Robert Fri..:
lokt-es, jun. Esq. of Shotisham, Norfolk, to Louisa, second:daughter of Ralph Sheldon, Esq.•M.P. of Weston, Warwkk—
shire. _
London, England, 1815-12-28

QUEEN -SQUARE.

Si,►ce the examination of- Roberts, on Saturday;
he has written a letter to Mr. COLQULIOV'N, the.
Magistrate, expressing I.is indignation at the con+
duct of some of the ►vitnesses who gave evidence
against him, but declaring his thanks to Mr.'C.:
l'or the impartiality with which he superintended
the several examinations.

The vigilante-used with respect to this very--in.;
tricate case has been very great, and it has been
ascertained, that notwithstanding the ability with
which Roberts and his colleagues have acted fot.
the purpose of concealing their union and their
plans, no less than seven belong to the gang, each'
of whom supports w•clilferrot character, which bd
can change upon any emergency. .Upots this sys-
tem they have acquired vast sums. Roberts most
probably was %tot the man who took the parcel.
front Mrs. Flower-, but no doubts are entertained
as to his having been a particeps crintinis. Mr.
COLQUJIOVN
.yesterday ordered that his examiva-
tint) (whiCh is expected to be the final one) should
take place this day.

A meeting was bilid at 114 on Monday, the
18.11 inst. for the purpose of taking into.consider.
atiou the state of the Protestants in the South of
France, when a number of resolutions were en—
teted into in furtherance of the declared objects of
the reci.mt meetings of •, Dissenting- illini+tera int
London.

COAL XIARKET, DECEMBER 27.
Ship -at Maritet . Ships sotd. Price.
681 Newcastk
20 Sunderland... 1 11
1 Stone Coal 1
London, England, 1815-12-28

UNION-HALL.

C,ItiLD-STEALTNG.-iinn Velveren was brought
up on a charge of child-steatiug, under the fol-i
lowing curious circumstances :—On -Skturda
evening, May was sent for to the house of Mrs.
Endimore, in Amicable-place, Kent-street, and
was informed Mrs. Endimore's infant, about three
Weeks old, had been stolen, and an attempt made
to Mutder the- nurse; who, on being questioned,
said she was sitting in tine parlour nursing the in-
lant,when the door was opened, and a man dressed
as a sailor rushed in, and seizing her by the
throat, cut it in three places ; she fell down in-
sensible, and on her recovery the child was gone.
ills. Endimore stated, that she was alarmed by
the noise the nurse made in falling, and went
down stairs to see what was the matter, whets
the found her lying on the floor, and insensible,
and missed her infant. These circumstances ap-
peared altogether's° improbable, that the officer's
.suspicions were excited, and he proceeded to exa-
mii►e the Wound in the woman's throat more
closely,when it appeared to be not ping more thane
scratch with a pill or needle. This opinion was
confirmed by finding a large needle sticking its
her dress, which had still some..blood remaining
upon it. Mrs. Nurse had also the appearance of
being far advanced in a state of pregnancy ; but
from what the Officer had already seen, his.sus-
picians led him to suspect the truth of this fact.
1-le therefore desired some ferm►ales who were pre-
sent to examine her, when it was soon discreferea
that the protuberance .ryas occasioned by a false
stomach, formed Jaya pasteboard case well stuffed,
with flannel; these circumstances induced the
Officer to take her into custody ; she had not
been long in his custody, when a respectable wo-
man, who lives in the neighbourhood, and who
hats a 'slight knowledge of tine prisoner, called om
May and produced the lust infant, which she said
had been left with her by the prisoner about twos
hours before, who said she would call for it agana
in a short time. The infant was of course home-
restored to its parent.—The prisoner has
undergone two examinations, and still persists its
Iner first story ; she- was therefore again remanded
for another examination.
London, England, 1815-10-25

EOLTIMEAUX,' OCT. l

C'ENF,RAL ORDER or MS 11TH MILITARY DIVISION.
•Tile LivutetialletlCral Count Loverdo, com-
manding the 11th Military Division, being in-
fOrmeg that the autho'rs.and ringleaders in asedi-
tions movement which broke forth in a part of
the cavalry of the ex-guard, and which was put
down, Lave fled with their arms and baggage.
Considering that it ,is itnnortairt for the nutin-
tenance of public safiqy that the rebels. be deliver-
ed tip go ;he Tribunal, -that- exemplary justice
niny be inflicted on thOrt,, orders .as.follows

.-Avt; t. Ever}• soldier trarellin alone, throughout the Di-
vi;ion with Out beipg-furnisheti with afqoe'de route and re-
gAt ;75.,v papers, shall PR. arrested and choduoed nndev.salz escort
to the •Gentlrsd' commanding the Dew:sin-lent where he is
foi-md,-ArboAfter having egamined him shall decide as to his
late.

2. ETtryir,rse soldier, witettler moitEtett or not mounted,
travelling: in the Divisiou, he oondncttd bekore,the'.lliili-
tary.\ uthorities-of the nearest town oy„eorana.utteithete to,,give
such informationrespecting himself as maybe astietrof him.
. If it appear ois examination that ItiS situation :is nut
such as is indicatetl is thdipap&rs of which bearer,
shall be arrested. a.itAl‘wwll4,lFted before the-General corn-
Inatnljtig the 9ePdt;t:;;4l-7.1,t,. That Officer ot-eyery department
sltdl comutuulcate,to us information of thii attests that way
ia'Ae-yla.ze together with the inforinatiOn Oh-
taitied,frt*.the inditiduals placed under arrest.
ie 4‘ (signed) LOVE 3tDO,
Lientenant-General, commanding thellth
Military DivisiOn.
11o4rdeaux, 0ct.:150315,

. ,
Hml/2initztuTt, OCT: 1 1.-L-The Span
reshiept-litite, .has given in a.. note to Mir' Senate,
in invites it, the nameof.lo6naster,
t,7 prevent the fitting out of any vessels. at our
p,itt for the Spanish colonies of South America,
beanse the old laws relative to the commerce of.
66•, Spanish .Colonies continue in full force,
thO-ngh these. provinces he in a state of revolr.7--
The -trade can only be carried on from pbrts of
the mother-country. •
OCT. 14.--Yesterday, • the Em-
c.l 27 of. Russia passed through our city; on his
way to.l3'ohemia, where he will review the army-
corps of Count Wittgenstein, which pro-
visionally, re-Cuter Poland. His Majesty %via
then proceed, by way of Breslau, to

DtTft.-On Thursday Mr. MAWBERLY and CO-
lond JOLIITE had a, meeting, accompanied by
their Seconds, in consequence Of a dispute about
their respective game: The
,former had ninnd a
fox.o►n his own grounds, followed him to,his co-
v'er'bn the,,Colonel's estate, and dug him out. The
Colonel complained ,of his breaking ground, and
req►►ired an . apology,-which . was refused, and a
meetit►ti followed.., They. eadh fired two brace,
without effect, .wh.en the seconds interposed, as.
two shots were deemed sufficient apology for *one
fox, an►f the parties retired Croat
.the ground.
London, England, 1815-10-25

CRUTWELL'S HOUSEKEEPER for ISI

This pay was published,. ,price 2s. (improved, by red lines
ruled across the page),

CRUTWEIIL'S ORIGINA I-lOUSEKEEP-
ER'S ACCOUNT BOOK, for the Year 1816, .heing an
easy, concise, and complete MethOd of keeping an exact Ae-
concit al every Article made use :of in a Family throughout
the yettr. To which are added, Marketing 'nthles• Receipts
in Cookery-, a correct. List of Stamps for Bills, &c.-a Table of
the Assessed Taxes, &c. &c.

•
Printed for, Lon;,nan, Hurst, Orme, aiid Brown,
Paternoster-row, London ; and K. Crutwell, Bath.

SPEUITES in PARLIAMENT lately published by LONG •
.141 AN, Hußsr, REES, ORME; and BROWN,TaternosLr-
how..
TIIE SPEECHES- of the Right • Tiotiourible.
CHARLES JAMEStOX.'In the Howe (of Commons:
In ti vols. Bvo. (with an Introduction by the Right•Hononr-
able Lcird Erskine) 41. 4s. board..
e: A Gennin'eandCorrected REPORT of the SPEECHES
of the late Right Con. WILLIAM in the tiouse of
Commons front his,.rntrance itt Parliament. in 1781 to-the
Close of the St=ssoil in I 40. i. Dedicated by Pernits.,iou, to
LOrd Grenville, and aided he Connnunienthnia iron distin-
guished Members of both litAtscs.of Parliament. The .2.
-Editiou. •in 3 vole. et'o. Price 11. I Is. ad.

3. SPEECHES of the Right Honourahle JOHN PHILPOT
CURRAN, MaSter of the Bolls in Ireland, on the late very
interesting State Trials. In Svo. (the 4th Editions, With Ad-
ditions), price 12s. hoards.
4. SPEECHES in PARLIAMENT the Right !ion.
WILLIAM WINDIIAM : to whicli is prefixed some Account
of his Life. By THOMAS AMYO I', Esq. In 3 cols. pro.
price it !Gs. boards. • •
5. ANEC.POTES of- the LIFEof the Right Hon. WIL;-
LIAM PITT, Earl of CHATHAM,. and of the principal
Events of his Tittle, with his Speeches in Parliament, from
the Year 1786 to the Year 1775. The 7th Edit. In 3 vols.
Bro. price 11. I ls. ad. 'boards.
In the Press, and speedily will be publiThed,
The SPEECHES of the Right lion. EDMUND BURKE.
London, England, 1815-10-25

DIXON'S ANTIBILIOITS PILLS.

► LIESG PILLS long obtained a jiist celebrity
A..iu tine private practice of the PrOprletor, Mr. DIXON,
Apothtcary; and from their great success in twiny obstinate.
Bilious Distil ders, on nu►nerous Patients of distinction, and
others,, particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George War.-
veil, Sir Gregory Page Turner, I;.e DOwager Lady Kati• and.
Sele, -the Viscountess Bulkeley, tic. t!,:c. lie teas persuaded to
offer them to the Public., under the.approbation and thtigane-
tion Of their Names.

The Pills are found to be an incomparable Remody for re-
storing the tone- of -the Stomach; for curing IndiOStion; or
preventing Crudities,.aud their consequent disagreeable eruc-
tations and flattAlences. They Prevent habitual and tempo-
rary Costiveness, Sick Head-Acht!s, and Heart-Bain which
is occasioned by Pregnancy, and a Debilitated Stoinaelt, whe-
ther arising from the acrimony of • the redundant bile; i.itern-
iterate diekt, or drinking to oxcess.
By promoting a (Inc secretion. of 'the bile, they are ob-
served wonderfully to clear a sallow complexion' and being a-
certain, though gentle operative, they prevent those obstruc-
tions in the liner , which arc so troubleso•me in all countries,
but particularly fatal in warm climates.• On this account
they are a vaAtable desideratum in the medicine chests of
those who go abroad, or make frequent Voyages. • They are
an admirable preparative to sea-hathin4, insornrich that the
sucl:ess in the comae of it greatly dept ids irpou the g„nd use
of them, especially when bile enters into the complication
for which sea-bathing,' is prescribed, •
Sold at Mr. Butler's, 'Clicapsid6 corner of St. Paul's
Church,i and most itle4ltine Vend:Ts in every Town, in
Boxes at Cs. N. each.
London, England, 1815-01-03

SUPERIOR ADVICE.

TT is of :lie first con'sequence to 'ascurtaiii• on
whose talent and integrity a firm relidnee may be placedin aniiction.. Messrs.. CURRIE and Cb. Surgeons of inni
nelleC and high penfessiOtal attalun;ents, 'Ali:tubers of the
R►►yal College oftondon and it4finborgh,- present to the Pub-
lic Use result of- SO years e2:perience in the C1'11.1.. of
COMPLAINTS, --and those Debilities awl Deficiencies •
tvet-uvrfiftiu'ently ;irrver,tor matrimieniat
state.- In .the Various gradations, fruit recent infection to
contietned Lues, their treatment coannands very •often
speedy, and always a radical cure. In dubious cases, their
long and well-arranged experience gifts. them a promptitude .
of decision that secures the patient from tieing mercurialized
out of existence, or having his constitution eindermineil, and
the vital principle destroyed by, a latent, but insidious dis-
order„ or a blind and fatal confidence ie shallow pretenders.
In Nervous DeOility, Vascular Relaxation, and Atone of the
Organs, arising frau) excessive indolgvac,e, insalubrious cli-
mates, or solitary sensuality, the practice gives new life and
energy to the System, even in cases which are verging on de-
..sp4ir. Strictures, and other derangements of the eethra,
they r move in atnild and effectual manner. Slight and re-
cent cases' of Venereal Infectian are cured in the short pe-
riod of rwo welts. To the Female Sex it will 1)e consolaeory
to know that they may be cured of ,those Debilities which de-
feat conception,ani sap the foundation of connubial felicity.
Patienti treated with candour, delicacy, and inviolable ise-
crecy. Messrs. Currie and Co. may oe consulted evei y day,
at their lidusei 107,'Hatton-garden. Letters front the coun-
try, stating. minutely the case, mode of &c. and inclos-
-1 in; a remittance for Advice and Medicines, will be tteated
1 with studious attention.--JO7; Hatton-garden:
London, England, 1815-01-03

NAVAL CHARITABLE SOCIETY.

Yesterday a Quarterly Meeting of this most
laudable Institution for the relief of the relatives
of our deceased Naval Heroes, was held, which
was attended by
Admiral Lord RAnsTocK (President) in the Chair, Admiral
Sir John Colpoys, K. B. Vice-Admiral John Hunter,, Vice-
Admiral M. H. Scott, Rear-Admiral W. Taylor, Rear-Admi-
ral A. Gnvot, Lieut.-Governor Browell, Capt. F. W. Austen,
Capt. W. Butterfield, Capt.ll. M. Clonnanney, Captain C. B.
Harvey, Dr. Robertson, Dr. Ontram, Dr. Edward Bromley,
Surgeotl Jilinallrotuley, Lieutenant Frederick Bedford, Ford
Brown, Lsq.
Thirty cases were presented for the Committee's
consideration,. 28 of which were relieved, and two
rejected.
London, England, 1815-01-03

BIOGRAPHY.

The-LIVES of JOHN SELDEN, Esq. and ARCH-
BISHOP USHER ; with Notices of the Principal English
Men of Letters with Wl3Olll they were connected. ,By .1.
Albin, M.D. Bvo. with two highly finished Portraits. Price
14$. ed. boards.

MISCELLANEOUS WORKS.
Just published, in one volume 8 vo: with large Plans, &c.
Price 10s. rid. boards.

19. A. CIRCrMSFANTIAL NARRATIVE of the CAM-
PAIGN in RUSSIA, -embellished with Plans of the Battles of
the Muskwa and Malo-Jaromiiavitz. By Eugene Lai:untie,
Captaiii of. the Royal Geographical. Engineers, Ex-Otlicerof
the Ordnance of Prince Eugene, Chevalier of the Legion of
Honour, and of the Iron Crown. Author of an Abridged
History•ollhe Republic of Venice. •
This Work has created an extraordinary sensation in
France. It is not merely a dry Imrrotive of battles,..lnit
abriumis with the most beautiful descriptions a affecting and.
interesting ceries, of which the Author was an eye-witness •
we. therefore presume it cannot fail .tn interest all classes of
readers.
20. A CRITICAL. ANALYSIS of several striking and in-
connuous•PASAGES in MADAME de STAEL's WORK on
GEfimANy, with some Historical Stricture* on that Coun-
try. By a German Lady. 7s. 6d. boards.
21. BROWN'S PRINCIP,LES of PRACTICAL PERSPEC-
Ti'VE ; containing various Rules for delineating Designs on.
Kane Surfaces, &c..*lso Instructions fur Shadowing and Co-
louring; 50 Plates, descriptive Letter-press ; 4 parts, at
sos. tid. cacti, or 21. 2s. in extra boards,
22. A FATHER's ADVICE to his SON •at SCHOOL
.Price Is.

TO TRAVELLERS ON THE CONTINENT.
Just published,

23. PLANTA'3 NEW PICTURE of PARIS, with Maps,
Plans, &c. ui. Gd. bound. • .
24. PLAN'l'A's GAZETTEER of FRANCE. 4s. boards.
ss. bound.
25. • POST-ROADS in FRANCE. Bs. humid

2G. I'LANTA's PARIS, and GAZETTEER-of FRANCE,.
bound together. 9s. sd.
27. POS r-itom)s and GAZETTEER, bound together,
with a Map of the Roads. t2s.
2E% PLANTA's PARIS GAZETTEER of France, and
Post-roads in France, hound together. Price 16s.
*11,1"" The same Work, With the Maps beautifully coloured,
and the Roads distinctly and accurately delineated. 18s. bound.
29, PLAN of YAMS, for the Pocket. 3s. in Case.
39. MAP'of FRANCE, for the Pocket. 3s. in Case.

31. A TRAVELLING MAP of the COUNTRI gS between
PARIS and HAMBITRGH, accurately delineating th, Direct.
and Cross Roads., and all the Post Stations. 3s. 6d. in Case.,
4s. 6d. Cauvas and Case.
London, England, 1815-01-03

GENERAL POST'-OFFICE;

rrinE Court of Directors of th 'last India-
Company haying stated, in reply to an Application .
front the Postmaster General for leave ti 'send ship Letter
Bags to India, ity the. Ships of the next clinvoy, that the (Vart.
do not, at present, see fit to authorise the Cominande4 or
Owners of any of their Ships to 61“ charge ola Bag of Let-
ters from the Post-Office, their Lordships find it ILeii* duty to
inform the Public, that all Letters put iu to the Pint-Office for
India, up to the time of the saiii!ig of tit-, Cmivoy, will he sent
under the regulations of the 54 Geo. 111. cap. 169. by
Cornw,ilTis, leave having; been obtained from the LitnlsCom:
mission-et-Sl:true -Aomitalt!fm tilzigrarpOk.
And further, their Loresbips the Post Master General think
it right to apprize the Public, that so !Ong as the Court of Di-
rectors withhold their consent to the CouveYance by their
'Ships of the Sealed Ship Letter Bags from this Office, they
will necessarily be conveyed, when opportunities by H. M.
Ships do net offer, by the ships of Private Traders.

,Y.

The Ship" Letter Office will. continue .to statuplzetters on
paj•went of the Third Postage, as directed by, the Act above
referred to, which legalizes the. subs'eiptent dispatch of such
Letters by the Parties then%selves, accordinglO the best mode

they cm devise, taking care not to incur the penalties of va-
rious Acts of Parlimoent, by sending such Letters to any Out 1.
Port otherwise than by the Inland Post.
By Command of the.post Master General,
FRANCIS FREELING, See,
London, England, 1815-01-03

ARMY CON FIUCTS.

Commissary in Chief's Office, Great George-
street, London, Dec. 29, 1814.•
NOTICE •is hereby given to all Pcrsons
rous of contractine-to supply the following Articles
for the Use of the Army; viz.

BREAD, to his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments,
Quarters, and, Barracks, iu North Britain.

IlF,EFand MUTTON, to his Majesty's Land Forces in Can-
tonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the under-mentioned
Counties and Island :—Be;kS (including the Town of Hun-
gerford), Devon, Essex, Gloucester (including the City. of
Bristol),_ Hants, Isle of Wight, Kent, Leicester, Norfolk,
Suffolk (exclusive of Landguard Fort).
FORAGE, viz.--Oats, Hay, and Straw, to his Majesty's
Cavalry in Barracks ; and. Oats in Cautonael4s and Quarters,
in the under-mentioned Counties :—Berks,Nottingharn, War-
'wick.

That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th
day of February next; that. Proposals in Writing, sealed tip,
and marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received,
at this Office on or 'oefore Wednesday, the 25th day of •Ja-
ntary pita, none will be received after. Twelve o'Clock on
,that Day,), and, if sent by Post, the Postage must be paid.
Proposals must be ni..ide separately for each County, and
for the Island, except for thetounties comprising`North Bri-
tain, all of which mnsthe included in one Tender ; and each
Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the
Tender properly filled up, by TWo Persons of known pro-
perty • engaging to become bound with the Party tendering in
the Amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due
performance of the Contract; amid no Proposal will be no.,
ticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the prices ex-
pressed in words at length ; and should it so happen, that
during the continuance of the Contract tii.) Troops should be
stationed or supplied in the County, the Expence of the
Contract and Bond, pa;d in the first instance- by the Con-
tractor, to be refunded to him by the Commissary in Chief.

Particulars of the Contracts may he had upon-Application at
this Office, between the flours of Eleven and Five; and at
the Ottice of Deputy Cummissary-Cik nerAt ()wig, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1815-01-03

Elbe to- run agrouncl at Lulte. It
.is out of clan -
ger :—Exchange on London, 31 sch.

Brafans, Df,C.' 24.--His Royal Highness
the Prince' Sovereign led' shortly leave this
city to return to the Haztte. It is. expect-
ed that his Royal Highness will. return as
soon as the extent of the t.ingdnin of •Belgistm
shall he determined. Mean time, his Royal High-
ness is employed with unahating diligence in the
organization of different branches of the Adminis-
tration and of .the Army. All the decrees of his
Highness prove his enlightened and liberal senti--
merits, and give its the happiest promise of our
future prosperity. . •
We hope that our army will soon be one of the
best composed in Europe. If it is not so nume-
rous as is necessary, it is (lady increasing, and is
animated svith the best spirit.
Bausstt,s, DEC. 26.—1 n consmence of the
military measures on the French frontiers, the
troops of the Allies stationed along the frontiers
from Switzerland to this country are taking a.
suitable position. The important fortress of Ltx--
emburgh, whichlias a Prussian garrison, has re-
ceived reinforcements, as also the garrisons .of
Trek-es and Coblentz. The Bavarian troops in
the -Heandsruck, and the late Duchy of Dccx-
ponts, have received considerable reinforcements ; •
and it is also affirmed that the Austrian troops
near -Mentz; and on the Upper Rhine, are likewise
going into other positions.. Juliet's and the other
fortresses on-the Lower Rhineare in the hest situa-
tion, and nothing has in the mean time been ne-
glected to insure the tranquility of the countries
conquered by the bravery of the Allies. All these
measures are ailopred in case a certain party in'
France, whichis still desirous of war, should ob-
tain. any influence, which, however, is not pro-
bable. Eight couriers, English, French,• Ger-
man, and Italian, have arrived at Calais within
24 hours, going to Dover. It is certain that -af-
tairS of the highest importance haVe been lately
under consideration, and that-England has a most
leading part in thein.-L—The Prince de Ligue leads
but one descendant, viz. a grandson, who is now
here.

AMERICA.

(From Boston Paper.t of the 21:1.)
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.

FRANKLIN, (TENN.) 0CT.23.—1 have beard that
Gen. JACKSON has had a second battle with the
Thitish in the South, and come off victorious ; lie
lost 100 killed and 160 wounded : the enemy lost
400 killed on the ground ; I have not heard how
many wounded.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—The consideration of
the Conscription Bill has been postponed until
Tuesday, on the motion of Mr. Low•ndes. The
friends of the Bill shake their heads at. this step,
and augur from it the destruction of their hopes.
London, England, 1815-01-03

BRIGHTON, JAN. 1.

Yesterday erening, Itis •Royal Highness the
PRINCE REGENT,- accompanied by General BLO -
rtELD and Colonel THORNTON,- arrived at the Pa-
lace, where he had been preceded nearly an hour
by the Duke of CLARE`; Cl+.

-Divine Worship was performed at the Palace
this- morning, after which the PRINCE REGENT,
attended byriieneral I3LooMrIELD, took an airing
along the Cliff and about the Downs to the.weq,-
leaving the Palace by the Stable entrance in
Church-street about half-past one o'cloth, and..
returning- about four. During the. PhINCE's
ramble, the Dnke CLARENCE honoured Lady
ANNE WYNDHAM with a visit at her. rnral resi-
dence in Hilly-place; and, subsequently,
.joined
'a very gay concourse of promenaders on the
Steyne.

•
The PraNcg REGENT, we have the Vappiness
to state, is in most excellent health and spirits ;
and the same, rewark will equally apply to the
ROYAL DUKE,

Tim flag. is once more hoisted on the venerable
tower of the Church, where it will continue until
the departure of the oRrINICE REGENT.
London, England, 1815-01-03

['PRICE SIXPENC—HALFPENN sr:—

Just published, in a neat portable volume. Price ss. half-
bound,
- 32. The FRENCH INTERPRETER; or, A COMPLETE
GUIDE to the FRENCH LAN6tJAGE, consisting of fami-
liar Conversations oh every Topic which can interest the Tra-
veller, or the Man of Business;. and exhibiting in a verydis7
fillet manner, the best Method of acquiring the French Pro-
nunciation, and the.true Parisian Accent. By F. W. 111ag-
don, Esq.
_

„
With the assistance of this work, a speedy and
.accurate
knowledge of the Language maybe easilyontamed; the Mer-
chant, in particular, will find it invaluable in every species
of commercial intercourse, wattle Tourist will not require
Any other interpreter to ffialie him elf perfectly understood in
ergry part of Europe. .

DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
•
• •.33..The FEMALE EC NOMIST; or, A Plain System of
Cookery, for the Uselif . rivate.Fatoilies. By Mrs. Smith.
Containing- 850 valuable teceipts. New Edition. Price 4s.
•bds. -This is the chppest and nio4•usefui Cookery Book
extant. _
34. =file COMP JE CONFECTIONER; or, Whole Art
of Confectionary de Easy. By Fi'ederiek Nutt, Seventh
Edition, with Additions. 8y.1.J, Nlachet, of Paris, Confec-
tioner and Distiller. Bs. Gd. neatly half-bound.'

45.,The-IMPERIALt and ROYAL COOK ; consisting of
the most. sumptuous Made-Dislies, Ragouts,-Yricassees, Soups]
Gravies, &d. Foreign and English. By 'Frederick. Nutt.,--
buurds. •

S. LEIGiII has constantly on Sale, at No. is, Strand, a
great Variety of BIBLES awl •CiONINIONI-PitAYKR BOOKS,
of, various Sizes, illustrated by, ele..,,,aut Engravings, &e. and
in neat and Curious Biudings.—The I'uuiie will Isere meet
svitha larger Assortment, and in a greatt4 Variety of hi ad-
ings, than at,any other Establishment in the Kingdom
London, England, 1815-01-03

n.:WON-GARDEN.

Yesterday Alm and Hannah Gates, man and
wile, were brought up for filial examination,
charged with feloniously stealing a band-box and
its contents, as' mentioned in a former account,
the property of Mr. Wm: Purnell, of Page's Walk,
Bermondsey, which box was left by mistakein the
hackney-coach, No. 259, of which the prisoner,
John Gates, was the driv.er ; the different pawn-
brokers with - whoin part of the articles were
pawned, attended and produced..them, which were
identified
.by Mr. Purnell and . his sister-in-law ;
all the parties were bound over to prosecute, and
the prisoners were committed to Newgate fur
trial. 'the Magistrate in committing them ex-
pressed a wish that this might be .made
and be a' caution to hackney-coachman.

AG ki tiLT URE; &a.

- MONTHLY REPORT FOR bEcEMiihit.
The wheats upon the grohnd,bn till well-drat
lands, lOok paiticularly hell ; the early so_
luxuriant.. In all the great wheat counces,
quantity sown is fully equal to that of the
last seasons, probahly the most.extensive ever
fore sown in Britain. Rye, tares, and the ca
crops) have a healthy and luxuriant appearan
the latter sown turnips have,'greatly improved v
the mild and showery /weather. Considers
breadths of early turnips which had failed, AV
previously broken np, and the land sown w
wheat. Early beans and pease for market, in
London districts, have had a fine seed season,
ttch of them above ground. The late r4i
from Norfolk, of the- insalubrity ftrr cows of 't
most exuberant root called mangel-wurzel, sir
root of scarcity, is universally slighted throe ;hi
the country. Lean cattle have declined in pri
and butchers' meat in the metropolis has Lit
advanced, but is not expected to.maiutain its pi
sent price.
London, England, 1815-01-03

JAMAICA PAPERS.

KINGSTON, Nov. lo.—His Majesty's ship Ja-
louse, Captain Lowe, anchored at Port`Royal on
Satlday, from Carthagena, from whence she
sai ed on the 24th ult.

On the 14th in,tant, the following vessels pro-
ceeded from the Chesapeak,:. for this island to
rendezvous at Negri' Bay, and form an expedition,
as it is said, against either St. Augustine or New
Orleans, under the command of Rear-Admiral
Malcolm,' and Col. Arthur Brooke, Lieutenant-
Colonel of the 44th regiment. -
Royal Oak - -•- 74 {Rear-Admiral, Malcolm..
Capt. Dix.
Ramifies - - - 74 • Capt. Sir T. M. Hardy, Bart.
Asia - - - - 74 Capt. Skene.
Dictator (s. s.) - - 64 Hon. Capt. Croften.
Trave - - - 36 Capt. Money.
Thames -_ - - 2 Hon. Capt. Irby.
Weazle - 18 • Hon. Capt. Nowell. 4
Thistle - - - 14 Capt. White.
/Etna (b. h.) - - 8 Capt. •
Volcano (b. b.) - 8 Capt. Price.

With ten transports having on board five-thou-
sand troops, lately commanded by the deceased
Major-General Ross. Rear-Admiral Malcolm, it
was thought, would call at Port Royal, to expe-
dite the sailing of the transpprts from thence, and
make some other arrawements respecting the ex-
pedition.

On Monday afternoon, the following men of
war came to aiiehor at Port-Royal :

Ramilies, 74, Captain Sir T. M. Hardy, Rart.l Trace, 38,
Captain Money; Nv eser, OS, Captain Sullivan; Thames, 32,
the Hon. Capt. Irby._

On board (dale men of war arrived, are de-
tachments of the 4th,-44th,<antl,85th Iteginients,
under Colonel TuoßN•rost, who commands the
lett brigade of the troops.
We understand that the Expedition•will not
proceed for some days yet, as a 'number of ar-
ticles' required must be purchased in this country.
'An order has been issued for a considerable num-
ber of knapsacks,•bills, &c. the latter to level the
brush-wood that may impede the troops on their
march.

KINGSTON, Nov. U.—According to the late
arrivals, via Cubia, the !thus addressed by Ge-..
neral Auxion Lavaye, to General Christaphe,
commanding the North part Of st. Domingo; and
his answers to the same, have been received, and-
we learn from them that it is notethe intention of
the -latter to surrender to the French Government
any portion of the COlony under his authority.
CARTHAGENA, OCT. 27.—8 y yesterday's post a
letter was received from Papayan, swing, that
the combined armies of Buenos Ayres and Chili;
under the command of General Belgrano, had- en-
tirely defeated the Royalists' artily of Lima, under
General I'iiuela, near Arena, in. Upper Peru,___
After the engagement, Major-Generallacon set
off for Quito, where his family was; and he had
not time to remove them to Guayaquil. The peo-
ple of the city and its environs, on receiving the
account of the defeat.ot the arnry.,. had revolterl,
and as scion as the events in Lima were known,
the adjacent country followed the example there,
so that the- whole province of Peru has now be-
come independent_

Abaskal, the Viceroy of Lima, and Fralas
►lontes, the Captain-General of Quito, embarked
fcir Guayaquil, the only, town in Peru in poses-
• siou of the Royalist,' party.
London, England, 1815-01-03

TO THE LOVERS OF THEIR COUNTRY.

J. JENKINS begs leave to draw the attention of the Nobility
and Gentry to the First Number old truly National Work,
which he now offers to their inspc.ction,and with aseire hope
of its gaining their approbation anti. support. :On the Is.
January, was published, dedicated by permission to
his Grace TilE DUKE OF WELL' NUION ;and pair mused
by the Army in general, No. 11. of a highly embellished,
interesting, and splendid Publication, entitled
TI-IF - It'll A L ACHIEVEMENTS OF
GREAT BRITAIN add. her ALLIES, from the Year
1800 to 1814 ; illustrated with accurate Kt:presentations of
the numerous glorious Victories in which they have been en-
gaged, aceumpthned with the Guette, and other official Do-
cuments. The superb Plates. are engraved from Drawings
made on the spot, assisted by the private Memoranda of 'se-
veral General Officers, Who have honoured the Proprietors of
the Work with their communications and patron•ige. Each
Number will he illustrated with Four 'Engraving, from
.Drawings by Heath, coloured to -.imitate the originals, and
the whole Woik will be printed on an Imperial. Elephant
Paper, hot-pressed. To be' continued Monthly, at 11. ls.
.for the Number small, and at 21.25. for the large paper,co-
pies. A few of the latter remaining as yetuiembscribel for,
.are still submitted to the Public 'at ,the suliscription
after which they will be raised to non-subscribers.
To-be had of J. Jenkins,- at: hi; Depot of elegant EtubcW
lishment, 48, Strand.

-Embellishments of the Second NuMber coutain-I."The
Battle of Coru9na. 2.The Death of John Moore. 3. The
Battle of Salamanca. 4. The Battle of .Leijisic: And the
Third,Ntnber, on the Ist of February. will contain-1. The
Landing the Troops in Et!ypt. 9.. The Death of General Sir
11a1141 Abercrombie. "3. Thoe Entrawe of!the Allies into Leip-
sic. 4. The Siege of Badajos. '
London, England, 1815-01-03

NIARLBOROLTGH-STREET.

A little urchin, under eight years of age, was
charged with stealing a 1/. note, a pint of oil, &c.
The prisoner, who is a mere•infant to,behold, got
behind the counter, and stole the note out of the
till. He spent a part of the property, and carried
the remainder to his, mother. The parents ap-
peared, and gave a most sliocking history of the
prisoner's depravity. Ile was too young for pro-
secution, and the Magistrate turned him over to
his friends, with a suitable admonition.

On Tuesday, the ceremony of laying the first
stone of the column .to be erected in honour of
Lord HILL, at Shrewsbury, was performed, ,ac-
cording to masonic rule, by the Salopian Lodge.
Last week a foreigner, calling himself Mirundo,
calms: by the Dover coach to the Rose inn,,Canter-
bury, where he'remained till about ten on Wed-
nesday night, when two persons arrived in search
of him, from Dover, o►► a charge of robbery ; and
on one of them attempting to take him into cus-
tody, he jumped lip and ran out of the inn, .with
a pair of slippers on his feet (having taken off his
boots preparatory to his. going to. lied), and ha 3
not since been•discovered. Ile hail robbed the
party in pursuit of him of several watches, two
of which, one of gold the other of silver, he dis-
posed of for 50

BIRTHS.
On the 31st ult. in Montagne-sqintre, the Lady of
Parry, id:sq. of a son.

_ .
On Sunday la,t, Mrs. Robert Anuesley, -of York-1,140'
City-road, Of a daughter. -
On the 30th ult. at Cockney, in Nottinghamshire, the !Atli
of Sir George Eyre, of a daughter.

MARRIED. -
On the :27111 ult. at CoUinta,. Henry Gray, Esq. younger, °f
oxgan4., tf, Miss :Mary B. Davidson, thAttgliter-uf James 193-
vidson, Eq. Writer to the Signet. •
London, England, 1815-01-03

NO VETO.

[VERY rATEST ACCOUNT FROM ROME".
We have been just favoured with the perusal of
a Letter from an Q/ticial Gentleman of Authority
in that City, of a much later date than th it which
we saw on Monday last. Ti,ie. following state-
ments may he • implicitly relied upon :—The4
Pope is hostile to the Veto :—He says that
he will make na Arrangements—Quarantotti's
Rescript is not noticed, except with contempt
and indignation.• It will- probably never be
rescinded or- condemned, because it is considered
of no authority. Doctor Milner has been ordered
to remain at Rome until the arrival of Doctor
Poynter, who has been sent for, it is thought, to
give some explanation of his conduct. As a proof
that no change is intended, the Pope has already-
confirmed the Postulations from Ireland to fill the
vacant Sees.

Our Readers will now see what credit is to be
given to the Papers of the Party Who so confi-
dently affirmed, that the Itescript was confirmed,
that Doctor Murray quitted in disgust, and that
Doctor Milner kept the field in a rage :'whilst
others stated that he was going to spend the re-
mainder of his days amongst the Monks ! XVlnit
will my Lord Fingal! and the Seceders do ? We
trust they will return to their posts, and join the
people—without , whom they are nothkig—with
whom they are every thing.
The Government Prints state the nominations
to the vacant Sees of the Irish Catholics in about
five lines, in which there are as many gross blun-
ders. They state, that it was the Propaganda
postulated.—This is false—the Irish Diocesses '
postulated, and that College reported the postula-
tion to the Pope. We have given the list accu-
rately long since.—(Cork Chronicle, Dec. 30.)

From a Bristol Paper of last week. —" PRO..
PERTY TAx.—After the deli very of the letters by
the London mail, on Tuesday last, RICHARD
11ART DAVIS,,Esq. one of our Representatives in
Parliament, read to the Gentlemen assembled at'
the Commercial Rooms, a letter which he had re-
ceived from the Earl of LIVERPOOL, and which.
contained an abstract of the terms.of the Treaty
with America. But tbi letter was important in
another point of view : the Noble Lord adverted
to
.the period of time which would necessarily
transpire before the ratifications of the Treaty
could be excl aitged ; observing, dolt hostilities
would be continued in the mean -Jinn!, anti that
it would .probably be late in ti,e enstiing year be-
fore our fleets and armies could he withth awn from.
America. His Lordship added, that on the e
grounds it might be.deenied necessary to continua
the Property Tax until April, 18.16.,
London, England, 1815-03-31

This Day, was published, price is. tid.

-OAST TEN O'CLOCK, & a RAINY" NI(;IIT;
a Farcc, in Two Act., as performed at the Theatre
Royal, Drury-lane.

By THOMAS DIBDIN.
Printed for Long•nian, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-row.

Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
1. The GAMIN T, an Opera, 2c. 64.1.
2. The ENGLISH FLEET, in an Opera, 2s. Gd.
3. The WILL FOR THE DEED, a Comedy, Q.. eti.
4, The BIRTH-DAY, a Comedy, from Kotzebue, 2s. Gd.
6. FAMILY QUARRELS, a Comedy, Cs: ed.
(1. St. DAVID'S DAY,.a Farce, IA.
7. The JEW AND THE DOCTOR, a Farce, lc. tie/.
London, England, 1815-03-31

INI PRO VED WATER Fl LTE RS.

I STONE, No. 30, Warwick-street, Golden-
*" • square, begs leave to- announce to his Friends and the
Public, that lie has constructed a WATER .FILTER which
po.sesses innumerable advantages over any thing of the
kind ever offered to public notice. They not only render the
mast filthy Water bright as chrystal, but also purify the most
impure, in much larger quantities, than by any other method
hitherto invented, and at less than one third the expense.
J. S. begs leave to state, that his Filters are not fitted up in
Lead Vessels, as Lead is so eery injurious to health, nor any
other metalic suhstance.—Captains of Ships will find those
Filters particularly convenient, as they occupy very little
space, and furnish Water in large quantitie; they also pos-
sess the property of softening Hard Water.
S, Any Lady or Gentleman who may wish to make trial
of those Filters before they purchase. or who only want them
fur a few months while they arc in Town, might have them on
hire at a very small expense pet Week, Month, &c.

This Dgwy was published,

In Royal 18rno. (liandiomely printed on wore Paper, and or-
namented with an elegantly engraved Title.), price 3s. id.
neatly bound in black, .

rip HE DEVOUT COMM UNICANT, according
to the CHURCH of ENGLAND ;- containing an Ac-
count of the Institution, Prayers and Meditations before and
ifter the Administration, and a Companipu at the LJrd's
Table. •

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; and
F. C. and J. Rivingtun, London; and J. Raw, Ipswich.