biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1812-10-14

LARGE ADVOWSON, WARWICKSHIRE.

SOON WILL BE SOLD BY AITCTMN-)
In Lontion, (unie.ss'pr'eviously disposed of by Private
• Contract), - •

VIE ADVOWS.ON of '...;01:411-ITILL, 'nearly
midivay bvtween Birmingham and Warwick.; consisting
of, an. .exceilent Parsonage: Lloige and about Eighty-eight
Acres Of Bich “lehe Land, aim' the TITHES belonging' to
the. Rectory of the Parish, which contains upwards of Eleven
.Thousand Ac:es, together of the estimated yearly value of
betweeq `"l tiro and Three Thousand _ Pounds ; the present In-
cumbent tired about 36 years. _
Printed Particulars may soon ballad, at the Auction Mart;
of Thomas Ryder, Esq. 'Lincoln's-inn ;of Me,:srs. I.Lichard-
son and Co. N0..7, Lincoln's Inn Fields ; of joseph liard-
ing, Esq. Solihull ; of Thomas Hunt, Esq. Stratford on
Avon ; and of Messrs. Webb, Webb, and AttWood, Salis-
bury, who Trill treat by privatz contract.
London, England, 1812-10-14

. •
FASHIONABLE DANCING BY MR. ALLEN,,
Privately taught., at No. 19, Slierrard:street, Golden-square,
to Ladies and (41itlemeti of any age, who have never
• leait that Accompii•dunent, ol• have wit the Modern Style.
MR. ALLEN'S Sy .tell: sf -Te.-2.4ing is ex-
pressly studied fur tlose t•:, whom it is_ an object to
acquire easily that fashionable Requisite for Genteel Society,
expedition,ly; privately, and in a -superior style of grace
and elegance. • • .
Those who do not want private teaching, may learn at a
small expence, with a respectable set of pupils on the public
teaching evenings.
Professors of Dancing taught • the most elegant Fancy
Dances, and all the superior arts of the profession. -
The Suhse.ription Assemblies are every Friday.
London, England, 1812-10-14

have been born in New York, and to have lived
afterwards in Albany, He cleposed, " That Mil-
let was the master, and that hedid riot know the

oWner."

liesides these pe-rsOn., theiftlvere on -board. the
following Americans :
Win.,Colhurn, Second Mate.

. ,~

Wm., Drake, seaman—Surety, J: A. Betker,
Charlestown.—Jas. White, seaman—Surety, J. A.
Betker, Charlestown.-=R. Caldwell, seaman--
Surety, John Woodman , arles town.—J . John-
son, seaman—Surety,‘ Betker,.Charlestown.
F ‘lavier, .seamanSnrety,.:Alex.C-alder, Charles-
town.

M AILS.

AnRIVEP-1 Gottcnburgh, 1 Dublin. • Dur—l'Catliz, I Lis-
bon, 1 Guernsey, 1 Jersey, 2 Gottenburgli 3 Waterford.

PRICE OF sTocXs
MIS DAY AT TWELVIIO'CII.IOCIi.
58.1., a I Red. Ann...

Consols
London, England, 1812-10-14

Session

The Magistrates also reprobated the Act, and
dismissed the information on the ground, that,
although the load was substantially dung, :.yet
bassket.was a part of the load. They were of opi-
nion the Act of the last Session did not repeal that
of the 14th, and that dung was exempted from be-
ing weighed by virtue of that Act, when -nothing
was added thereto, and any collector %vhb'shocild
charge.for extra -weight would lay himself opea
both to conviction and indictment.

HATTON-GARDEN.---7% Light, alias John Jon6s,
alias Thomas Knight, who was lately indicted at
the Middlesex Sessions, for stealing dead bodies
for, ssection, but evaded standing trial; in con-
sequence of which aßench Warrant was lately is-
sued,against him from this office, was this day,
with his accomplice, one of his bail, named Pa-
trick }Jaimell, charged with hiving been last night
found iuthe act of stealing thyce dead bodies out
of theparish burial-.ground of St. Pancras 'or St.
Giles, which are separated by a ivall only, by the
horse patrole watch of the Hampstead add
Flit; i-
ate district
-
Light ,attempted to escape. but was secured,
and from the frequ,i,cy of such of;c:nez-'s, ti w:,
indign4ion.,was ev•iteti lii tirtt neiglohniirhoar'',
from whence a crowd :3ttenileii at ,:r:e
was nut manifest from WbiCh rbUryipg ground
„bodies were stolen, and therefore, the Arizigistrate
ordered notice to be served on St. Giles's'Parih
Officers,.to attend the final examination on a fu-
ture day, and remanded the prisoners. •

M. Constant, a Frenchman, who had obtained
4:patent for refinin!, sugar by a new proce§s, d
who had commenced work for,an eminent sugar-
merchant, has departed precipitately for SWe&ti-.
He is said to have been seduced from his engage-
ments in this country by the superior offerS of
some houses at Gottenburgh , which, FroMpted
by thelow rate at which foreign sigars a;e, from
necessity, sold for exportation in England, intend
establishing a manufactory in that city:
At Stockton, on Wednesday, the 30th of Sep-
tember last, the supply of fat and lean cattle and
sheep was remarkably large; beef sold from Bs. to
94. per stone, sinking offal; mutton, Bs. 3d, to
95.; new milk cheese brought from 68s. to. 735.
per cwt. ; new wheat, 100 s. to 112 s. per quarter..
&sweepstakes of one guinea each (10 subarribers)
for:the best tup lamb,. was adjudged to Mr, John
Robinson, of Dillingham.
London, England, 1812-09-07

AMERICA.

Adviees from Virginia to the date of the 2Sth
June have been received. No consolatory news
bad arrived from Great Britain, but the federal
party was exerting itself to prevent the continu-
ance of war. An Address from 34 Members of
the House of Representatives to their Consti-
tuents on that subject concludes with these para-
graphs '
" The undersigned cannot, refrain from ask-
ing, what arc the United States to gain by_ this
war ? Will the gratification of some privateers-
men compensate the nation for that sweep of Our
legitimate commerce, by the extended marine M
our enemy, which this desperate act invites ? Will
Canada compensate the Middle States for New
York, or .the Western S,:ttes for New Orleans
Let us not be deceived. A war of invasion, may
invite the retort of invasion: When we visit-the
peaceable, and,- as to us, innocent colonic.- of
Great Britain with the horrors of war, can we
be assured-that our own coast still not be visited,
with like horrors?

`..‘. At a erisis of the world such as the present,'
and* under impressions such as these, the under-
sii;ned could not , consider the War in which the
United States have, in secret, been precipitated, as
necessary, or required by any moral duty, of any
political expediency."
London, England, 1812-09-07

eheatre.
'I he Shaksoeare Room will in future be thrown open at the
:ounnincernent of`-the Third Act,-for the convenience of those
waiting for the second account.
On Wednesday, The 13,ggar's Opera; with Trick for Trick.
00 Frioy, The -Foundling of the Forest; with The Escapes,
or, The Water -Carrier.
*
The- ensuing Week the Theatre will be opened every
London, England, 1812-09-07

1311Cl'HS.

On the 31st ult. Mrs. D. S. Munton, of Aylesbury, of
Son.

On the lst.inst. at his house in Park-Place, the Laay of l;'
thauiel Bogle French, jan.'Esq. of a Son, who survived
birth but a few hours.
On Monday last, at Portsea, Mrs; Ogleiby, wife of an,
Oglesby, of his Majesty's. ship Plantagenet, of a Son.
O❑ 'Wednesday last, at Culhani-House, the Lady of job*
'Phillips, Esq. of a Son and Heir.
On Tltursdaylast, at Clapham, Mrs. Henry Wilkinson,
a Daughter. _ _ _ _

On Yri;;;.ty last, :it Eggle3fiehl-}ottie, near Breatford,
Lliafris, of u. Son.
London, England, 1812-09-07

GENUINE MEDICINES.

AS many Ptialers in Medicines, as well as the
AS
Public, are often at a loss to ascertain who are the Pro-
Oietors of different Medicines,. SiI.AW and EDWARD S,
66, Sr: Paul's London, have subjoined, a List of tilos,: of
which they are.the.Proprietorsnand also of those for which
they ate the sole Agents.
. • .s. d. s.
Hill's Bal. of 14:-61ey .• 36' 14eViton'sTooth'Powd. z 6
Essence of Wattrd,ck 3.6 Church's Pettoral Pills I I t
Pi.lious, Pills 2 9 Walsh's Antipertussis 2 9
Wessel's' Jesuits Drops 2. 9 'ColtsfoOt Loz. I
Marshall'SCerate r t Amboyua LotiCit 4 6
Church's Cough Drops 2 6 juniper Ess: Pepperm. t le
Amboyna Tooth PoW. 2 6 %Vessel's Specific Rem. 2 9
Cornwell'sOrientalCor. 4 6 Itoche"s Embrocation 4
Widow Welch's Pills 2. 9 Robberds' 'C.:wig D rops 3 9
Kcyser's Pills ,6 3 1 tillipeas4:Pennyroyal
Veltio's Vegctable Pills 4 6 Speditnan's Pills 2 o*
All' the above, (those with the star -excepted) will have
.theeaddress of Shaw and Edwards, 66, Paul's, Oa the stamp;
witimq which they cannot lie genuine preparations.

One-fayrth part of the whole by the 2Sth of February,:).
One-fourth part more by the Mei of April, • '
Onc-fourth part more .by the 31st of May, 1813.
dlndshr remaining Fourth part by the 15qe of July.
••
-lied to be paid for by. Bills, payable with Interest, Nin4
:Days after -date. •
. The Conditions of the Contract may be. seen at the Secreta-
ry's Office; at this Off ; or by applying to Diin-
sterville, Agenifor the rietualling at. Cork ; to the Culleetors
of His 21IfijeSty,'s Customs at Limerick, Beffast; Newry, and
traterford ; and to the Postmaster-General at Dublin, cc-
spectively. •
No Tender for a less quantity than 2000 Tierces of
Beef, and 2000 Tiwes of Pork will be admitted ; ner.
will regard be had to any in ichic4 the Price shall not
be inserted in Words at length, or that .shall not belicli-
veredto the Board before One o' Clock b. n the said Friday, the
11th of Septsmber next, nor unless the PerSOn who makes: the
Tender, or some Person on hiS behalf; attends-, to answer
when called for. , • -
Each Tender must also be accompanied by a Letter signed
by two responsible Persons resident in England, engaging to
become bonnetwitlethe Party tendering, in the Penal Sums
Fifteen' per Cent. ore the amount, for the due performance cf
the Confider.''

Tke a/fronni Of the P robable,pantkies of Irish Beef and
Pont to be Contracted for, as above anentiontd, lacy be knozvn
on and after the 10th day of next _llanth, by applying at the
SeerCUiT's Ojive.
London, England, 1812-09-07

NAVAL NEWS.

PLYMOUT,H, Sift.. s.—Arrived the brig Princess,
JOHN STEPHEN'S, master, from St. Thomas's, with
a: cargo, consisting of rum and sugar, bound to
London, last from Sicily; sailed with the • fleet
.under Convoy of his Majesty's ship Chei-ub ;
the sloop William., •belonging to this port, WIL-
L/AM TREF...BATHER. master, and the ilbOpiqOrittiOy
SAMUEL Tonga; master, both froM
-•" . !
. .
with cargoes of paving stones, fOr his Majesty's
Dock-yard, at this- port; the brig Susanna,
TuomAS ALLEN, master, from Cork, With prOv.i-
sions, and the. Two Brothers, nA4.I„ master, from
Guernsey, with a cargo, both bound to this port ;
and the Ann and Elizabeth, CLEAR; from.Cnwes.

His Majesty's brig of War Zenobia, that arriv-
ed- here on Thursday last krom Lisbon, has cap-
tured an American ship laden with flour, an the
Fervent -gun brig, Lieutenant HARE, has also
captured 'an American vessel with a similar
cargo.

The Epervier sloop of war, lately arrived from
the Mediterranean has been paid off at this port. •
The Wasp, a new sloop of war, has been com-
missioned at this port by. Captain EVERARO: '•
The Clarence man of war, Captain VA,NSITTART,
is ready for sea in Harnoaze, and only waits for
London, England, 1812-03-09

PASSTNG ERS.

Per I.arkins.—To Bengal: Mr. D. Hard: ig, Assistant-
Surgeon ; Mr Trill, Free-mariner.—To St. Helena : Capt•
Patrick Killin.

Per Astell.—To Bengal : Messrs. Robinson ard Bris
Writers; :Ir. Swine)', Assistant_ Surgeon; Mr. Welch.
Free-Mariner.—To bit St, George: Ensign R. W. Cot'
wardine.

1701'er Asia.—To Bengal : Lieut. G. Lar:e; Mr. Nichol'',
Assistant Surgeon ; Mr. Patters, Frze.Mariner.—To Ma-
dras: Lieut. _Colonel Hayes; ,Lieut. llyneley; loins Hoop-
son,, Esq. sen. Merchant.
Per Earl St. Vincent.—To Bengal : Messrs. Freeman and
Prothero, Free Manners ; Miss Bromley.
Per Prince Regent.-- R. Macpherson, Esq. Free Mer-
chant ; Misses Tytier and Farington.—To Madras : Mrs.
Richetts and tamily ; Miss Mater.
l'er Chapman.—To Bombay : Lieut. Boyce, (Marine) ;
Mr. Ray, Free Mariner.

Per Lady Carrington. —To Bombay: Mr. G. Mere, Writer;
Mrs. Hadfield; Misses Haund and Morris.
Per Bengal. —To Bengal : Messrs. Harrington, Linday,
Harding, Valpy, and Smith, Waiters; Henry St. Ceolge
Tucker, 'stn. Merchant, and Lady ; Miss Lanzen. and Ore=
Miss Winties.— To Madras : Messrs. Viveash and Dal zetie,
Writers ; Mr. Jones, Assistant-Surgeon.

Louis Buonapane, under the assumed title of
Count Leu, remains at Gratz ; h's health is said to
be much improved. He lately ►eceNe! an intima-
tion that his presence in Paris would not be unac-
ceptable ; but he replied that his physicians ad-
vised retirement, to which his own wishes
in-
clined.

A correspondence has been lately maintained be-
tween the Courts of Beilin and Vienna, which 1)35
been accompanied by an interchange of presents.--
Theseleen civilities have given birth to a rumour
lii
the capitals of the respeaive Sovereigns that 4
marriage was in contemplation between Frederic
and the Archduchess Caroline.
Tee Pantheon Opera House was thrown into
the utmost confusion on Saturday erienin,, by at'
alarm of fire, in consegnence of a large column of
smoke arp!aring to enter near the lower side-boxes,
in the second at. A cry of " Fire 1." ensued, and
the consternation became so general, that many la-
dies were hut t, and several, who came 111;14 ciaJ,
became almost nerfettly denn,led in their eagerneis
.
to e,cape. At length it was discovered that the stnok
had issued through a funnel in an anti loom that
was airing, but not until it was tou late to recero-
pose the audience for the remainder of the entut-
tainment.
John Skelton was Wed on Monday last in the,
Hight Court of Justiciary at Edinburgh, for a rob-
bery committed in the riot in that ctty on the
night of the 31st of December, 181 1. He was
found guilty and ordered for execution on the 15th
of April nrect.
The Silver Mine is now working in the. Pe !Neg.
REGENT'S Doctiy of Cornwall,with s isrospeat of ini-
mt-nse produce. The probable extent of its val At., :t
is said,will be known in the course of the next morn h and some of the'mOst experienced Mineralogists in that country are sanguine enough to imagine, that a
shaft of ore may be opened within that timt,
cient to supply all the;silver requisite for thl,oll of
the British domivious !,
London, England, 1812-03-09

VICTUALLING OFFICE,
Feb. 25, tBl2.
THE COMMISSIONERSjor VICTUALLING
His ill AJLSTY'S N APT do hereby give Notice, that on
Tuesday, the Loth uf March next, they will be ready to receive
Tenders in writing, ( sealed uff), and treat for-what Hogsbi ad,
Barrel, Kihim kin, Firkin, Log and short Pink, and Stout
HAZE L-WOO D 11001'S (answe. able to Samples to he pro-
duced with the Tenders) may be wanted for the service of this
Department fif the ensuing Twelve Months, to be delivered into
the 17i:1mi:fling Stores at Deptford; and also for Three Hun-
dred Bags of KENTISH HOPS, if the growth of-the Year
1811 (to be answerable also to Samples to be produced with the
Tendert), to be delivered into thePlaualling Stores at Portsmouth,
one half thereof in One Month, and the other half in one Month
alto wards.
The to be paid for by Bills, payable .with Interest,
Ningy Days after date. .
The Conditions of the Contra!: may be seen at the Secretaty's.
Office.

No regard will be bad to any Tender in which the Price shall
-not be inserted in u'crds at length, or that shall not be delivered
to the Board before One o'clock on the said Tuesday, the loth
of Marco next ; nor unless the Prison who makes the Tender,
or some Persia on his behalf, attends, to answer when called
Jar.
London, England, 1812-03-09

Carlton-House, March 5, 1812.

Ms Royal Highness the Prince Regent has-been gracious-
ly in the naind and on the behalf of his Majesty, to
appoint Far! Cholitiondeley to be Lord Steward of his Ma-
jcsty's Ilowehoid.
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has also been gra-
ciously pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Ma-
jesty, to appoint the Marquis of Hertford to be Lord Charn-
berlainot his Majesty's Household.
London, England, 1812-03-09

DI:PI-1,V RD V ICI UALLING-YARD,

het,. It, 1812.
•
'THESE are to give Notice, that on Thursday;
the nth pi Mirth next, nt /en o'CloCk in the Forenoon,
will be exposed to Public Sate at His 11,1ajcsty's
Yard, at DepoCrd, sun.hy L<•ts of the jullcrwing unserviceable
PROVISIONS and STUR ES now tying in the said Yard,

viz .

Bread, Flour, Pease, Oatmeal, Raisins, Rice, Bread Oust;
Flour Sweepings, Callavances, Pease Screenings, Oatmeal
Sweepings, Bakehouse Sweepings, Bags and Rags, 'Beef,
Pork, Suet, Sugar, Butter,- and Cheese ; Leager, Butt,
Puncheon, Hogshead, Barrel, Half Hogshead, Irish Tierce
and Barrel Staves, a quantity of Boards Ends, Fire Wood,
&c. &c. &c.

A Deposit of Twenty-nve Pounds per Cent. ir to be made upon
the amount of each Lot at the time' of Salt:, and the remainder of
the Purchase Monty paid, 6-.17.re the Stores are rento-t?ed, for which
purpose, a period of fourteen working sky: will be allowed from
the Day o/ Sale : the Buyers particularly tbserving, that not less
than one beef if the quantity is to he removed from the Premise:
within the first .riven days, and the temainder in the seven fol-
lowing days,
.otherwise .the Deposit Money will be lorfeitte 1, and
the Provisions and Stores :email: the Property f the Crown, a r
no extensi,n of time, toil!, a,, any account, be grauhd. •
London, England, 1812-03-09

Lord Chamlcrluin's Office, March 7, 1 8 1 2.

Notice is hereby given, that his Royal Highness the Prince
Regt':nt will hold a Levee at Carlton-House, on .1 hursday
next, the 12111 instant, at half-past one o'clock.
N B. ;Elie sitne re;zulations of dress will be strictly ob-
served as at his Majes y's Levees—dress clothes and tint-
forms, British and FureiAn, belonging to the difkieut branches
of the naval and military services.
London, England, 1812-03-09

ICTU ALL IVG-U FFICL,
March 6,
THE COMMISSIONEI?Sfor VICTUALLING
41. His MAJESTY's AT/IFY do hereby give Notice, That
on Tuesday, the 24th instant, they will be ready to receive Ten-
ders in writing, (sealed up), and treat for Three fiundred and
Fifty Thousand Gallons of WEST INDIA RUM, to he deli-
vered at the Ports, and in the proportions undermentioned, viz.
Gallons.

Plymouth, soo,ooo
Cotk, 53,c00

350,000 CAllons.
One half thereof in the course of one Month from the date of the
Contr4t7, and the other half in one Month afterwards ; and to
be paid for by Bills payable, with Interest, Ninety Days after
date.

The Condition: of the Contras b: men at the Secretary':
Office.
No regard will be bad to any Tender in which the Price shall
not be inserted in words at length, or that Shall not be delivered to
the Board, before One o'Clock on the said Tuesday, the 24th
instant, nor unl-ss the Perron who makes the Tender, or some
Person on his behalf, attend: to answer when called for. •
London, England, 1812-03-09

THE Cows that have terminated favourably by a
course of SPILSBURY's PATENT ANTISCOR.:
BUTIC DROPS, have been numerous, and have claimed
a celebrity for this Medicine during the space of thirty years
and upwards. Its success in Scroptfulous Cases has amply
bprne out the testimony of Dr. Hamilton, Professor of Mid-
wifery, Edinburgh, when treating •n this Disease in his
work on Female Complaints. Every Patient will on trial
experience the same exertion in his habit to throw off this
Disease.. In Herpetic Eruptions, Eruptions from cold wea-
ther, those particularly attended with disordered stomach ;
in Scorbutic, Gouty, Rheumatic, and Bilious Complaints,
Patients daily give decided proofs of the efficacy of this mild
Antiscorbutic.

As there ate numerous counterfeits, please to ask for S pils-
bury's Patent Antiscorbutic Drops, with the King's duty
printed in black ink, in bottles of 55. 6d„ double bottles tos.
and target it. as. duty included. Compound Essence, Es.—
Dispensary, t„ Sone-square, London.
London, England, 1812-01-04

NAVAL NEWS.

PLYMOtJTH, JAN. 2...—Arrived the ship Concord,
belonging to this port, WtontcomßE, master, from
Prince Edward Island, with a cargo of timber,
bound to this port for orders. About twenty leagues
to the westward of Scilly, Captain WEDRICOMISE
discovered a vessel running before the wind, with
the Union downwards, and shortly afterwards a
boat, well manned, was discovered leaving her, and
making for the Concord, which turned out to be her
crew, who bad abandoned the vessel, in. conse-
quence of h - having sprung a leak, which con-
tinued to increase. The deserted vessel was tire
Wheat Sheaf, belonging to London, BURTON, mas-
ter ; with a cargo of potatoes, from Scilly, bound
to Gibraltar ; she is a foreign built vessel, and cop-
pered very high.: the latter is also arrived, having
• been towed in here by the Concord, on board which
are the crew.

Arrived this morning the Four Friends, belonging
to this port, BALL, master, from Oporto; after a
passage of 14 days, came a running ship with a
cargo of fruit, bound to this port for orders ; there
were not any ships of war at Oporto: a laige fleet
of 'merchantmen were there, many of which were
bound to London, and nearly loaded. It was ex-
peded a ship of war would shortly be appointed to
take the trade from thence to England.
Put in here this day to join convoy, the Mary,
BAXTER, from London bound to Oporto.

Arrived this day his Majesty's ship Dreadnought,
0198 suns, from the Baltic, last from Pot tsmouth ;
Favourite, of 18 guns, Captain CLEMENT, from a
cruize in the Channel; Helicon, of 14 guns, with a
fleet of transports from the westward; the Fancy
hired armed cutter with dispatches from Sir HARRY
BURRARD NEALE, the Commander in Chief in
Basque Roads; and the brig Alert, from Cork, with
a cargo of provisions bound to London, put in here
to join convoy.

Tile ;Cossack sloop of war that arrived here on
Sunday last from Ow Mediterranean, was this day
released from quarantine.
London, England, 1812-01-04

To the ELECTORS of the lIOROUGH of 8A.R14.
STAPLE.

GENTLEMEN,
111 Y the sudden Decease of my highly respeaablo
15 and much esteemed Uncle, GEORGE WOODFORD
THIiLI.IJ SO N , lisq-.' I"- "am unexpected!) called uprn to
ofter'myself a Candidate to fill: the vacancy which his death
has occasioned in the Representation in Parliament of your,
ancient and honourable Borough. Having at this moment
to attend his remains (as.he died in my house), I have only
this means .of assuring- you' that it I become the objett of
your choice I will persevere in those steps which first re.
commended my Uncle, to your notice, and which have since
obtained'him: so much of your regard and atledion. -
I hope, before the Election takes place, to be able to pay '
my'personal respect to each ;individual Voter;- in the mean
time • . ' . ,
. . .
' • I have the honour to subscribe'MYself,
Gentlemen,
„ . . ~
Your very faithfnl and obedient servant,
• . RENDLESHAM.

Rendlesham-Hall, Suffolk,
lanuary 2,' 181%.

VOCAL_CONCERT, tbl2..
ESSRS. HARRISON, BARTLgMAN, arid
IV/ GREAT° R EX,- have the honour most respedfully
to acquailit. the Nobility, Gentry,_ and their Friends.
m in ge-
neral,' that the CONCERTS will commence on F I D'A Y,
the 2,st of February next, at the elegant Rooms in Hanuver-

.Tire Bind; 'and.Choius (including the celebrated• Female,
Singers from Lancashire), will be on a Grand Stale.
The Managers are happy to announce the engagement
Madamew
of. 'CATALAN 1 • for their hole number of Con-
certs. .
hveey exertion is making to render the Perforrnances Wor-
thy, the attention of that highly d,istinguislied and very ex-,
tensive patronage they.kave been honoured with for Eleven
Successive Seasons, and which the Managers gratefully aC-
kitowfedge. • . •
Further particulars 'will be speedily published.
Books will b.! opened in a few days to receive the names
of Subscribers at Birchall's, 133, New Bond-street. .
Subscriptions will aUd be received by the. Managers..
London, England, 1812-01-04

0111/CE OF OR Li JV N(..1%,

, . • . Dec. 2^ 1511 .
THE PIUNCIPiII. OFF ICERS-Or HIS 'I,IA-
JESTI"s °RON /INCA do hereby ,kive 'Notice; that
Pr4oials zaill be .received at. their Of fief, in Pall-Mall,' on or
before Wednesel.ix, the Bth day of January next pans such Per-
son.s as may he 7viMni to Undertake the supply of HAR-
NESS and COLLAR MAKERS MATERIALS, for ser-
vice of this Department upon a Contact fir Three Tears.
Pattern's of the /I, ticks to be supplied, may be viewed neprin.
applicdti,on to the StOsekreper, at the Royal Arienai at .14/o4WiCh,.
and farther Particulars,' together the Terns and Cdnditions
of 14eContra‘'.7, and a List of
"the Aeticies ,nay be., bad at the
Secretary's office, in Pall_ Mall,
.a,foesaid,, any day. between
the hours of Ten and Four o'Clek, where also the Proposals.
?sink: be delivered, sealed up and indorsed, "Proposals for
the supply of HarnesS land Collar Makers Materials ;" but.
no Proposal can be admitted after the said Bth day of January
next, at Twelveo'Clock at Noon of the same day ; neither will
any Tender be noticed, unless the Pa: HI making it, or an Agent
in his beb4, shall attend.
By Order of the Board, •
R. if. CREW, Secretary.

•
This Day was published, price 65..
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW ; or Critidal,
-journal, No. XXI{ VII. . •

Contents:
Publications on the Education of the Poor. Ellis on
Respiration. Porson's 1-lecubA. Hardy's Life of Lord
Charlemont. Publications on West Indian Slavery. •. 1?a-
-person Toleration. .Humboldt, Essai Politique sur.la Non-
velie Espagne. Mr. Brantle's Piap:is in the Philosophical •
Transactions:. • Transactions of the .GeolOgical Society.'
'Pombe, Voyage aux. lodes .Orientales: Quarterly List-of
new Publications. Notice by the Editors. •:
Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburghl and
White, Cochrane, and Co. Fleet-street, London.
Of whom-may be had,
Complete Sets Eighteen Volumes, price 111. ss. in
boards, or single Numbers, price 6s.

This Day was,pliblished,

handsomely printed in 4to. with Engravings, price 11. r rs.
6d. or on fine paper, price 21: 2S. boards,

rrHE -LIFE of the Right Rev.. JOHN HOUGEI,
U. D. successiv4ly Bishop of Oxford, of Lichfield and
Coventry, and 'Worcester; formerly President of Sr.
Mary Magdalen College, Oxford, in the reign ,ot lames 11.
containiug inariy.of. his Letters, and BiographitAl.Notices of
several peistini with ~Vhorn he was connected.
• By JOHN WI LMOT,
Printed for the Author sold by White, Cochrane, and
Co. I leet-street; Longman and Cu. P,atrinoter.row ; and
Cadell and I.jivies, Strand.
Of whom may be hatl,"hy the same Author, lately pub.,
.

• lisped, the Second Edition, with Additions pf
Memoirs of.the l.ite nt the, Right Hun. Sir Eardiey
late Lord. Chid justice of the coUrt of Common
Pleas, &c, With some original Letters, in Siip. price 75.,0r
in royal Svc.. price tos. bd. in boards. • •
London, England, 1812-01-04

FRP,ACIi PAPERS.

AMSTErIDAM, DEC. 26.-We have received from
the Texel details which cannot fail of being afflieting
to humanity, occasioned by a gale of wind expe-
rienced in the North Sea. The ships overtaken by
this tempest formed, as it appears, part of a convoy
of more than too sail, returning fom Sweden to
England, laden, it is believed, with warlike stores.
At break of day, the 25th December, after a most
dreadful night, a frigate, two brigs, and a ship of the
line, were perceived at about half a league distante,
from the coast of the Texel. The ship of the line
was entirely dismastcd. Two brigs have been driven
•
upon the coast, where they were wrecked.
Two brigs belonging. to his nijesty, and the
privateer Furst, savtd 136 men from a ship which
was wrecked, and have brought an English brig
into the .Helier.

The Captain of the Fare! declareg', that he saw a
ship of the line, which he believes to be the Hero,
and two brigs, perish, without it being possible for
him to render them the least assistance.

The men saved from the wreck add, that ten
transports have been driven upon the banks of
the Texel. The intelligence, in fact, which is re-
ceived from that island state, that it is surrounded
by wrecks.

Some thirty men, who gained the island by swim-'
ming were saved.

OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE FROM THE IMPERIAL

ARMIES IN 'SPAIN.

ARMY OF CATALONIA.

General DECAN has set out (torn Gironne for
Barcelona,. where.a large convoy of provisions has
akrivec.l. He had an engagement with the insur-
gents, whom he defeated and resisted, with the loss
of several tbous'and men.
London, England, 1812-01-04

•
Your botiffnittee, reserving for a future ieperti
those ulterior measures, which, din their opiniot-i
ought to tie: ptirstied, Would; al this time, earnestly
recommend, in the'werds of the Piesident, "That
the United State' be immediately put had an ar-
mour,and attitude' demanded by the crisis, and
,corresnotiding With tha national spirit and expel:-
tatidtis;" And, to this end, they Ipsg leave ,o sub.
Mit, for tLe adoption of the House, the fo;loWing
resolutions

1. Resolved, That the Military Establishthent, ag
authorised-by the e:fisting laws, ought to 'be
completed by fillinkt up the milks end pro-
longing the enlistment of the troops; and that, to
encourage enlistments, a bounty in lands ought tO
be given in addi►ion to the pay and bounty now al.;
lowed by law.

. .
2. That an additional force of ten thoUsand regu-
lar troops ought to be immediately raised to serve for
thsree years; and that a bounty in lands ought to be
given to encourage enlistment.
3. That it is expedient to authorise the President
under proper, regulations, to accept the servicepf •
any number of volunteers, not. exceeding fitly thou.
sand, lb_ be organized, trained, and- held in readiness
to att on such service as the exigAkies of the Go-
vernment may. require.

4. That the President be authorised to order out,
from time to time, such de:achments of theemilit:a,.
as, in his opinion, the public service may rvq:iire.
5. That all the vessels not how in the service
be-
longing to the navy arid worthy of repair, be im-
mediately fitted up and put in commission.
G. That, it is expedient to permit our merchant-
vessels, owned eWusiVely by resident citizens, an 4
commanded and navigated solely by citizens, P,O ai in;
under proper regulations, to be pt'eseribed by la►v,
in self-detence, against all unlawful proceedings to-
wards them on the high seas..
London, England, 1812-01-04

ARMY OF ARRAGON.

Letter from Marshal Count SUCHET to the prince
of WA,GBAM a•nd NEUFCHATEL, Major-General :

" Camp befc,re Valencia, Dec. 2.

" SlR—Since my last report the works have_
been carried on with the utmost activity. The re-
doubt No. 3, has been finished and armed. The
convent of the Capuchins and of Hesse, which were
taken from the enemy, have been repaired, and
placed in a state of defence, to serve as points of sup- ,
port to our trenches.
" The enemy made three sorties to re-take the
'Gras, and establish his communication with the sea.
Gen. BRONIKOUSKI, with the 117th 'Regiment,
constantly repulsed them with considerable los. •
" The place fires a great dcal, and is not •sparing
of ammunition, but it does us no harm. Our be-
sieging equipage is formed, and coneys arrive every
day. Generals HARISPE and BomP.ARD have,
taken some hundreds of prisoners upon the'right of
the Guadalaviar.

" The Chief of Squadron, CALSON, has in Ar-
ragon defeated the cavalry of the Gmpecinado,• and
taken 50 horses.
" The, Chief of Battalion, BUG EAU,. has surprised
the band of-Aaiptust at Montfort, and taken three
officers, and 40 men.•

I expect SEVI runes division to-morrow, which
is to bring a large convoy for the besieging park of
artillery.
" I hope in the courseOf a few days to have most
important events to announce to your Excellency.
I send your Eiceellency It list of prisoners sent
to Jaca since I entered the province of Valencia ;
your Exc'ellency will see they amount to 7500, to
which are to be added g5OO prisoners in the Hospi-
tals of Saragossa."
London, England, 1812-01-04

OFFICE OF, ORDNANCE,

Dec. 2o‘lEit.,
THE PRIVCIPAL OFFICERS 'of HIS 111d-
-11 jESTY's ORDNANCE do .hereby give Notice, That
Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall Mill, on or be-
fOre Friday, the loth day of yantiaiy next, from rlich Persons
as may be -willing to undertake the supply, of ,LINSEEDOII.
and TURPENTINE, for Setniice cf this Department, for a
period of Three Years, determinable at the eXpitation 1 One Year,
at the option of either party. •
Samples of the- Artiths may be „viewed, upon applicati n at
the principal Siorekeefer'sOfficein the Tower, and further Par-
ticulars, together with the l'erl7ll. and Conditions of the.Contrad,
may be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall-,Mall, afOresaid,
a'y day between the hours of en and Four o'Cock, where
the Proposals MUTt be delivo'ed, sealed up and indorsed, " Pro-
posals tOr Oil and Tprpentine';" but no Proposal can le
admitted after the said lath day of y innerly, at, -Twelve
o'Clock. at -Noon of the same Day; neithet will any
_Tender be
noticed, unless the Party making it, or an Agent in his behaij,
shall attend.

By Order °jibe Boa ,d, •
R. 11. CREW, Sec.
London, England, 1812-01-04

ARMY OF THE SOUTH.

Letter from Marshal Duke of DALMATIA to his
Serene Highness the Prince of WAGRAm and NEUF..
CIIATEL

"Seville, Nov. 16.

" The report which I had the honour of making,
on the 2d inst. to your Excellency, upon the surprise
which den. GLRARD experienced on the morning
of the 28th October, presented no details.
"The honour of our arms is saved ; the eagles
have not fallen into the power of the,enemy,

The remains of the two battalions have gained
tire sth corps with Gen. GiaAtm and DENlM:m.3'mi,
and the Staff of the Army which was with this rear-
guard. '
" According to the reports which have reached Me,
our loss consists of 400 infantryo 2.0 cavalry, two
horse, and 25 artilletymen, who belonged to the.
three pieces taken. General Was in march
from Arroyo de Molinos, ar the
.head of 150 horse
of the 20th regiment of dragoons, when the enemy
attacked the village..
Ile instantly tetraced his steps, and executed
with much valour three charges, but the foices.
were too "diSpropottionate, his horse were over-
thrown, and he had the misfortune to fall into the
enemy's• power.- The • Duke D'AttittiviaEßG was
also dismounted in a charge, and io falling received
two bayonet wounds. It is said they are not dine.
rous. His brother, a Lieutenant of the 27th, receiv-
ed permission to visit hiM at the advanced posts be-
tween Elvas and Campo Mayor. I greatly regret that
among the brave men that the Army has for a time
.lost in thissithforfunale rencontre, we have to reckon
General BItoNT• and the Duke D'AiittEMBERG, so
much distinguished ip,,r their valour and merit.
" I have the honour to inclose your Excellency a
report from Gen. Count D'ERLON, dated the 4th
inst. to which is joined a copy of that (rota Geaeral
C.;rtialtn rt,. 9,4 "
London, England, 1812-12-10

PRIVATE BILLS.

It was ordered, on the motion of Lord \VAL-
SINGHAM, That no Petitions for Private Bills be
be received after the 9th day of February next.
Adjourned till tomorrow.

HOOSE OF COMMONS,

WEDNESDAY, DECEmBER 9.

H. MARTIN gave not►ce, that on 11Tonday
reNt, he should move for leave ,to bring' in a Bill
to regulate the office ofDeputy-Remembrancer to
the Court of Exchequer.
Lord G. BERESFORD informed the House that
bis Royal, Highness the Prince Regent had .been
waited on with the Address from the House, on
the subject of a Provision for Lord Wellington ;
and that his Royal Highness had been pleased to
return a most gracious answer.
The. House then resolved itself into a Commit-
tee of Supply on the-sum voted tor Lord Welling-
ton, and the report of the Committee was order-
edto be received to-morrow.

•
Mr. tiIIfIINGTON brought up the Reports of
the Chocolate Act, the Starch Ar't, the Sugar
Brewery Bill, und the Customs Consolidation Act
,and each of them was ordered to be read a third
time.

On the motion for the House resolving itself
into a Committee of Ways and Means for rais-
ing the Supply to be granted to his Majesty,
Tile CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved
that the Exchequer Bill, the amount of which had
already been presented, should he referred to tlii9
London, England, 1812-12-10

TO NATURALISTS. • .
911-IE Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general,
arc most respectfaily informed, that a most 3tupetidous
Animal, and never before presented to a British Pawn:, has
been caught last Saturday in the Channel, immediately oppo-
site Brighton, called
A BASKING SHARK.

The rare and singular arpearance of this suprising genus of
the finay race, ivhich never before were known to inhabit any
part of our coast ;.the enormous weight of the ant mal,..weigh-
nig nearly eight tons, and measuring thirty
-feet in length and
eighteenfeet in cirnimilerence, at the same time perfect it, all
its natural form and proportions, must resider this most stb...
gular prOduction of DiTime Providence an extraordioaly at-
traction to the lovers Of natural productions, the curliMs in
general, and Public at lavge, who may be inclined to contem-
plate on. the great works of the Creator. .
The Animal will be exhil.dted in a spacious yard in North
Andley-street, and a descriptive' account of this most astonish—
ing Fish will he made kirewn through the channel of future
bills. To be seen each da., tram ten to four o'clock. AdraiS-
sion, Ladies and Gentlelw,n,=s. (id.; Tra,lesmen and Ser-
i-knits, ls.
London, England, 1812-12-10

This Day were published,
In Three Volumes, Octavo; /nice 11. 7s. boards,

,A SERIES of PLAYS, in which it is attempted
to delineate the stronger Passions of the Mind ; each
Passion being the Subject of a TRAGEDY and a COMEDY.
By JOANNA BAILLIE.

Printed for Lo:iginan, Uurst, Rees; Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-row; and at the British Gallery; 54, New Bond-
street. •

Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
I. Miscellaneous Plays, Svo. f)s boards.
2. Family Legend, Bvo. 3s. 6d. sewed. -
London, England, 1812-12-10

2t it PE RI AL PA A_,l r.

HOUSE OF LORDS,

WEDNESDAY' DEC 9.

Tile" -Lcirm CHANCELLOR being detained at
Council, did not take his seat till a quartet past
four o'clock, When prayers were read by the Bi-
shop Of CHESTER. "

CATHOLIC QUESTION.
The Archbishop of CAIVTERBURY presented a Pe-
tition from the Dean and Chapter of Canterbury,
against the Roman Catholic ClaiMs. The Peti-
tion (being read.at length-by the Clerk,) assigned
various reasons against the concessions which
were required' by the Catholics, as inconsistent
with the security of the Established Constitution
in Chtwoh and ..cfatc; &c. The Petition being or-
dered (r).lie on the'tahle ;
The Duke of N9ROLK took occasion to ex-
press his regret that applications to the Legis-
littnre, on the subjecf of such a stamp, came from
the quarter they did. No man was more anxious
for the security of the establishments in question
than himself, yet he :lid not think removing the
tests•whicif were in the contemplation of the Pe-I
tioners, lessened the security of the Protestant
Es:ablishments.' He was favourable to the re-
c:ption .and consideration of Petitions from .atn,
description of
,his fell Ow-subjects. Whether
those applications emanated immediately from the
parties themselves, or were promoted. or concurred
in by Government, with a View to keep down the
Roman Catholics of Irelarid ; he hOped the whole
of the intended Petitions would be brought forward
soon ; so that when the great question should
come to be discussed (which he now understood-
was not to be-until after the ChriStmas holidays';
the whole of the objections may be taken into
their Lordships consideration.
The Vice Chancellor's Bill was, on the motion
of Lord REDEsni4,E, read a third timeand passed,
and a Messenger ordered to acquaint the Commons
therewith.
London, England, 1812-12-10

OLD MODE OF DRAWING Rk;STORED:

NO CLASSES.
ITAVING Contracted with Government for
AL the present State Lottery, we beg leave, respectfully,
to.solicit the attention of the Public to the under-mentioned
"Scheme, and 'at the same time to state that we have obtained
permission of Government to Drair- the present Lottery in
Two Days, by which means the, system of Classes is abolished,
every Ticket in the Lottery will be put into the Wheel, and
drawn out, ;thliscriminately, in the same manner as in the
-Old Lotteries. SWIFT a,nd,Co.

SCH EMV„.
2 . :.. of ... . £20,000 . . .. . a: e . , . . £40,000
, . 2
. 4 , 2,000
e;
5
t;
• \ i 3 - 300
1 i.;
11
,:-3.2
40 ,
- ' '. -50
320 • 2...)
. `', 2,100

13,000 Tickets. 4 130,000
'To ,be Drawn in Two Days, the 14th and 15th January next.
'TICKETS and SHARES are selling at SWIFT and Co.'s
'ollk-es,
• No. 11, Poultry, 1 N. 31, Aldgate High-
No. 12, Charing Cross, I .
lVhere, in the last Nine Mooths,tlae'following Capital Prizes
have been Sold in Shares.

5,497 • a 4'20,060 1,70G ' a 43,000
N 0.995 a... 4,000 3,270
Besides otters of 140001. 500/. &c.

~~~

This Day was published, • •
In Three Volumes sre. pnce, ii. lls. Gd. boards, the Second
Edition ; dedicated, by permission, to Lord Grenville, and
aided by Communications from distinguished Members
of both. Houses of Parliament,
Genuine and Corrected REPORT of the
.4-IL SPEECHES of the late Right Hon. WILMA:WM:FT,
in the House of Commons, from his Entrance in Parliament,
in 1781, to the dose of the Session, in 1805„
Printed for Lthiginan, Hurst, Res,' Orme, and Brown, Pa-
ternOster-row ; and, at the British Callery, 54, New"Bond-
street.

Of whom may be had, . •
1. Anecdotes .of the Life of the Right Honourable Wil-
liam Pitt, Earl of Chatham. - In three vols:•8vo. pric.e. 11. lis.
6d. hoards. ,
2. Gpattan's SpeeeFes, Wco. price 12s. boards.
3. Windham's :Speeches, 3 rob, Bvo. price 11..163.. bciards,

- This Day were,- published -
Beautifully.prinied in Six Volumes Post-Octavo, with .Por-
trait, price boards,.

pos of • ANNA SEWARD. Written
between the Years 17,34 :11,11507.,

• .
Tritited•for Lwigman, Hurst, Kees, Ortne,:aud 8r0,...-n, and\
John Murra::, London ; and Archibald • Constabie and Co.
,
. .

**4("fhis Wink consists of upwards of 500 Letters, written
by Miss Seward to her numerous Correspondents; and be-
sides much valuable literary Criticiun and Anecdote, many
of the Letters contain Discussions on the principal Occur-
rences of the Times oit Topks of a public as well as a
domestic Nature., Liong the persons to thorn the Letters
are addressed are most Of the first literary Characters of the
Age. _ _

. .
Miss Seward unquestionably ranks in the first (Ansi of
British females ; and the collectiuti of letters which , she has
preparettfor the pubtic, will interest, amuse, and instruct."
Monthly Review, Oct. ISt!.
London, England, 1812-12-10

• PALEY'S SERNIONS.
This Day were pubtisbed, - -
In One.Voltune, Octavo, price ins. 6d. in boards,
• (By Permission of the Executors),.

ERMONS ors SEVERAL JECTS.—
I
By the late Rev. NVILIAAM PALE Y, D.D.
Sub-dean of Lincoln; Prebendary. of St. PaurS, and Rector of
Bishop Wearnsouth, Author of " TheologT,"
" Moral Philosophy, &c.
Printed for Long,inan, Hurst, Rees, Ornie, and crown,
Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1812-12-10

co:,:wrrEt OF WAYS AND MEANS.

The House having resolved itself into this
Committee,

The CHANCELLOR 'of the EXCHEQUAR said, that
his first proposition was for a renewal of the Land-
tax.; also that on Sugar, Tobacco, &c. Next,
that the sum of 10,500,0001.-. should be raised by
-Exchequer Bflls. fie took this opportunity to
state, that all. the Exchequer Bills, to the end of
January last, had been paid off,
A message -fr'oni the Lords acquAinted then-louse
that their Lordships having passed a Bill tor settl-
ing the administration of justice, 'their LOrd-
ships -desired the concurrence of the House to
that Bill.
London, England, 1812-12-10

FREEHOLD ESTATE ANp TITHES, NORTHAMP-

Q'StiHIRE.

TO BE SOLD lii .AUCTIM,

At the Swan Inn, in Newmort Pagnel; lincks;„ on Thursday,
the 17th day of December, iBl‘2, at, Three o'Clock in th 6

Afternoon, in One 124,
AFARM-NOUSE, several COTTAGES, and
_ about 290 Acres of INCLOSED. and .OPEN FIELD
LAM', (Tithe-free, except about an •Aere)4 also the 2-reqt
and small Tithes of about 1000 Acres of Inclosed and 0,,t.n
Field Lond (the greater. part of which is Arable in the open
fields), and 9f about 104 Acre's of Wood. 'The whole is in
Hartwell Parish, or »ear thereto.
There. ate valuable Common Rights in Salcey Forest ;
alSo the Right of Nomination to the Perpetual Curacy. of
Hartwell. The prsent Curate is about. au. The Estate is
near Northampton, I'olw:ester, and Stony Stratford.
Posie.;sion inty be bad at Lady Da:i,=. • ,
For further Particulars, and a view of the Map, apply to
Mr. Dean, No. 10, New Inn.—Letters to be )ost paid.
London, England, 1812-12-10

NOTES.

Mr: AIANNING moved that there be laid
before the House an account of all the Silver
Tokens issued by the Bank of England, from the
t h of July, 1811, up to the lateit period,towhich
the account could he made, distingnishing the
Three Shilling Tokens from the Eighteenpenny

Lord ARcnißALn HAMILTON observed, that his
object was not to have an account of Bank
Tokens which had been issued, but to find how
long it was probable that these Tokens
main in circulation. He concluded by moving, ith
an Amendment, that the intrinsic value of the
Tokens at the tune of their being issued should_ ge
specified.,

A short conversation then 'took place between
Mr. Rose, Mr. Martin, the Chancellor of
ehegNer, Mr. Manning, and Lord Hamilton,
when the latter hating agreed to withdraw his
amendinent, the original Motivn o Itr.
carried, neat. con,

F,GENCY,Sir •
FIANCI3 13U1DETT 'gave notice, that soon
-after the Holidays, he intended to move for leave
to bring in a Bill, to secure that the Regency
should devolve on the Princess Charlotte of Wales,
in the case of the death of,the Prince Regent.
I.k,rd CASTLEREAGH made some observation on
the notice of the Hon. Baronet, which eras not
and3.ble in the gallery.
London, England, 1812-12-10

MRS. MORE'S NEW WORK.
feW Days will be publiSbed,
7 In Two Volumes,.

tiRIST,IAN M ORALS.-
HANNAH MORE.

Printed, for 'P. Cotten "and W. Davies, Strand. . _
Of %Idiom may be had, by the same Author; •
1. Practical Piety; or, the ludueuce of the Religion of the
Heart on the .Conduct- of the" Life. Eighth Edition,' 2 vo-
lumes,.price td. beards: '
Cuittim its Se.irch of a- to Comprehending Observa-
tiotrs on Dine tic Habits atid :Manners., Religion and Morals ;
2 volumes, lath Edition; price Its. in hoards.
3. Hints tovqtrds...Ferain; the Character of' a Young
Princess. Tl.vo volumes, 4th Edition, price 12. in boards.
. 4. Strictures Willie Modern System of Female -Education ;
with a•View of the Principles and Conduct prevalent among
women of Rank and Fortune, in 21•ols. -11th Editibn, price
1.25. in untirds. • . .
5. Sacred gramas: chiefly intended' or Younz. Persons ;
the snbiects .tArn front the Bible. xo which it "added,
anEpistle; ~Itith EditiOn; Gs. in boards. •
And ail Mrs, H. `lore's 'other Works: -