biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-08-16

PRIVATE COIIittS'PONDRSCt:

Sux,--,-.1 don't profeis to answer Somme
body's Letter, because it is hint Only rmansvver-
abte, but WW; not even answer itself ; yet I
think 'tis pity`that those who are learning their,
'Otters donl-‘golo.a bett4vchool; fact, the
Nl‘r?" I ti t
present one is neither a lona nor ac s rian,
nor of York or Brunswick) but something radi-
cally below Parr! It appears indeed as if things
done 'at Co—mo are to be justified Quo—mo--
do I t!

Great fault, to be sure, is found with the re-
presentation but the Letter itself is a tissue of
misreptesentationi Peers cannot be sent to'their
ships, no more than Aldermen to, their shops,
until, they lave accepted of Commands!
T Ilea, if the Court is incompetent to give a
verdict of Guilty, it is equally incompetent to
prove a record of Innocence! MARK THAT What
need I say more ? Your's,
Brandyburgls House, Aug. 15. TOM COLLINS.

P. S. Ptay, how. goes on the Timber trade?
Is WOOD above PARR ? Is. the Bey of Tunis
arrived ?- Is Count BERp.km.l to come over and
act as Librarian at Lady F.'s, in St. James's-
square ? Do you 'think, that if the Countess of
Own finds soap, all the waters in the Lake of
Como will suffice for her washing tub ? Don't
'you think the Aldeiman may be made ap-Pear
very silly, if called up to the House of Lords ?
,Don't you think-I wish to God somebody
else would think,what must be the consequence
of all this ! Or are we to have a Penny sub-
scription instead of a Parliamentary grant, when
the affair conies to a crisis? But there is to be
no hopping off without force ! True ! the worthy
Alderman is no great friend to Hops; but it will
not be in the power of his, Quassia to quash the
public indignation, if this gaine is played much
longer. HE deals in Bitters, and somebody will
find that to their cost!!!

THEATRICAL' REGISTER.
Performed. Lazi Night.
THEATRF. ROYAL, DRURY LANE.--bling Richard the Third.
Ater which, The Liar.
THEATRE B.OTAL, HAYMARKET.--(21.1 TiTtle4tEßchange no
Robbery. After which, A Roland for an Oliv,er. To which
was added, High Life Below Stairs. i
THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA HnusE.--Tbe Vaunsire.
After which, Free and Easy.
VI For The LiTERARY Rertaw, and" A LOVER of LEARN-
' iNG," see the First Page.

-+-

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCk.
3 per Cent. Red.:.... t 6Sii I mp. ,3 per Cent. Ann. .. 67i
3 per Cent. Cons 67M. India Stock
31 per Cent...
4 per Cents 7tii India Bonds .... 235. 21s. pr.
BGii Ex. Bills, 2d. 4s. ss. pr
i per Ct. Nary,Ann. 102iiii { On:mum li dis
Bank Long Ann. 17 15-It3tlis i I .Cons. for Account 671;
—....

MAILS.
Astittvelr-1 Dubltn, 1 Waterford, 1 Guernsey and Jersey,
Gottenburgh, 2,Hamburgl).
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 'TO-MORROW.
Morning, 3 wintitti after 7.-=Evening, 32 111Usittes after 7
London, England, 1820-08-16

PROVINCIXITTO 0-RNALS.

(From the Leeds Inlelligencer, Aug. 1-1.)
The conviction of Wooled. and his colleagues at
the late Warwick Assizes, affords another source
of congratulation to the friends of genuine free-
dom, at the triumph of the laws, over the
base attempts of demagogues to subvett them.
So just, so equitable, is the sentence of these
factious distarbers of the public peace, that
the papers generally most loud and forward
in their' opposition to 'Government, dare not im-
pugn it. Indeed the Times approves of it; whilst
the Leeds Mercury is silent !—The offence for
which these men were tried, approached in fact,
very near to high treason. It was an, assump-
tion of power, which does not, belong to the
King ; of a power which is vested in the Leo'is-
lature only ;—and most wisely is it so•vested.---
The three estates of the realm ought alone •to
have the rieit; , and to enjoy the power of
making any alteration in the present Represen-
tative System. If that right were vested in the,
hands of a mob—guided by the artifices of a few
political quacks, hypocritical patriots, and ambi-
tious, unprincipled demagogues-the sun of Eng-
land's happiness would soon be set in eternal
night. Freedom would take her flight from
her shores; and anarchy and licentiousness
would be triumphant. The successive ver-
dicts of the juries, together with the una,
nimous opinions .of our judges, and of the
most eminent regal characters in the kingdom,
have fully established those principles, for which
we have always stredeously contenditd. The
illegality of the proceedings of the, radicals,
during the last year, is now clearly established ;
and if they should dare to repeat them, the
duty of the Magistrates is so obvious; that they
cannot mistake in the execution of it. -We hope,
however, that the people bf England, will learn
wisdom from the fate of Carti-cright, Trookr,
' hunt, and the other leaders in the cause of re-
volution; and refuse to be seduced from their
allegiance to their Kino---their obedience to the
laws. We are aware of the unprincipled elforts
now making to engage them as parties in a cause,
involving the dearest interests of th e most illustrious
Personages in, the kingdom ; and of the merits of
which :hey cannot Judge.-13ut, if they are,
wise, tiltey will spurn the insidious betrayers of
their confidence; who, after basely goading
coldly reprobate their violation of the laws,-7
• tbleec:soentltte6paucltpsoosef
• measuresadliie th them
theto forbearance—. czctlalyn
lot treason sdo,,nfeaa
inedd_e f
137pocri violence,
ti
merit of that 44 falling of" froo their declared
auatnlaaortihtiesen,caliadimedtbhye
tpiui
erps opsaen,t
awn
ehoi culsi
exertions
tti
ohnes
oefffLt.iclte ol
of y
at lli ep
art
o r energetictl l
the
community.
London, England, 1820-08-16

THE MARKETS, isz,-c.

CORN-EXCHANGE, AEG, 16.—1 n addition to a
considerable quantity of Wheat which remained
over front Monday's supply, we had several ar-
rivals this morning from Suffolk, for which the
demand was put trilling, but there was a more
general disposiiion to purchase the finest quali-
ties, for whiCh Monday's prices were obtained ;
but all other descriptions were unsaleable.--
Beans and Peas are 'rather cheaper, and Oats
were dull sale, at a decline of Is. per quarter for
the inferior samples. • In other articles there is no
alteration.
London, England, 1820-08-16

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

MAIDSTONE, AUG. 14.—The fine weather for
the last few clays was expected"to prove very be-
neficial to the hops ; but this has not been
the case, except it is in those grounds where
the bine was particularly strong, these are
somewhat improved : but the weak ' plantar
tions and. those which experienced the effects of
the late 'storm, are very considerably 'worse, and
it is now impossible for them to groW. scarcely
any hops. still the' ditty is quoted somewhat
higher, it being to-day from 80 to 90,0001.
SGUTIIWARKi AUG. 14.—Our trade is quite at
a stand ; the beginning of last week we had two or
three speculators who made a few purchases, but
the fine weather seems to have alarmed them.
There are people in favour of 85 and against
90,0001. duty.
London, England, 1820-02-18

[Brit iSIL Press]

Private letters received yesterday from Dublin,
state, that the Proprietors of Covent-Garden
Theatre have entered into a treaty for the Dublin
Theatre, which promises to afford much satishiC.
lion to the inhabitants of that city, as they will
have a constant supply ofihe first rate talents of
-Covent-gurdru in succession during the season.

[Morning Herald.]
THE ROYAL ESTABLISHMENT AT WINDSOR.—
We understand that it is fbe intention of his Ma-
jesty to cause the Castle at Windsor to be closed,
agreeably to the etiquette which requires that the
}'oleo:,. in which a Sovereign expires, shall re-
main entirely upoccuPied for the space of one year
after the death. In furtherance of this measure,
his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, in
letters. lately received from IlanO‘rr, terptested
his sister, the Princess Sophia, to take up,tier re-
sidence. at Carnbtidge-house, iu South Audley-
s'reet. lit r Royal Ilighnes:, accepted the invita-
tion, and removed there on Monday last, accom-
panied by the Duke of York.—The PrioceSs Au-
gusta, we have already stated, retires to Frog-
more, now her own property, by the wilt of her
late Majesty ; but, plevionsly, her Royal Highness
will pay a visit to her beloved an loog-alisent
sister, her Majesty the Dowager Quern of Wir-
temberg.—All the other inmates of the Castle, in
pnrsuance of a Royal order, will have quitted it in
a few days—we believe by Sunday next.
London, England, 1820-02-18

run tun StJNb

MEDAL OF Ills Lab AIAJESTY:
Ma. EDITott-The death of our Tevcred good
KtliG has • occasioned a sensation of sorrow
throughout the British Empire, such as I believe
has. not been felt at the loss of any Sovereign
since ELIZABETH ; and such as we may supvse
way have been felt by those who could appre+
ciate the worth of his.charaeter, at that of another
father of his Country.‘—out Saxon ALFRED ;
moral And domestic virtues, and in love of their
Country they were equals; in political capabili•
ties differing, each happily qualified for the op-
posite periods -in which they appeared. And in.
the feelings of regret, which the removal of our
Sovereign has excited, bow remarkably do we ob-
serve the contrariety and contradiction of our.
feelings and our reasonings. We all were anxious
that he should be released from his sufferings, and
yet when we came to lose him, what a blank and
void, did it not create ! From peculiar dim's-
stanres, I was persuaded, for a short time previous
to its raking place, that it was an event, every
day to be expected, but when. I did hear it, my
blood ran colt) withiu me. So difficult is it to
part. even with the shade tif what has entwined
itse; around all our earlie-A, purest, and kindliest
affections ; and of Gmit,ort 111. theft- could be no
associations, in which the heart did not, as it
were atechanically, open and expand itself—from
a feeling, which r-,er having been intcrrui,:cd,
became natural and habitual, that in every thing
that concerned him, it cultist have an interest.—
With these feelings, I am grateful to the spirited
nod indefatigable Proprietor of the National
Series of Medals, for having brought out one,
which, %%Idle it conveys to posterity an autho-
rised Portrait of our departed Monarch, with the
truly appropriate Motto—" Hoc Auspice Orbis
Salus," by the brief but comprehensive inscrip-
tion on the reverse, presents the most memorable
points for general information. His Birth,
Accession, Marriage, Coronation, and Death,
and thus has equally gratified the affectionate re-
gard of the present day, by.an authentic me-modal
of our late KING, and piovided a durable record
for the guidance of the future Historian of his
Reign.
London, England, 1820-02-18

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

-The SPEAK Rit took.the Chair this clay at half.-
past three o'clock, and having called upon such
Members- present as had riot taken the owl's to
come to the table for that purpose, übovt forty
Members proceeded to be sworn
Amongst these were—

Sir James Graham, Sir John Subright, Sir Joseph Yorke,
Lord Sefton, Mr. Tierney, Lord Morpeth, Lord Stanley,
Mr. W. Wynne, Sir Edward Knatchbull, Sir Wia. Pringle,
Lord Binning, Mr. H..Toliffe, Sir 'F. H. Jones, Lord Mount--
diaries,
.Lord John 'Thymic., Mr. W. Fremantle, Mr. H.
Finch, Mr. II• St. Paul.

MESSAGE FROM. THE KING.
Lord CASTLEEIEA9II appeared •at • the 134 r, and
stated that he had a 'Message from, the King to
deliver to the House.

'Fite Messi”„e having been ordered to be brought
up, was then read from the Chair.—(See the
Lords).
Lord cASTLERFAMI stated, that it Was his in-
tention to move, that his Majesty's most gracious
Message be taken into consideration to-mOrrow,
as it might be more
.consonant with the feelings
of the House to suffer one day to intervene, for
the purpose of taking the subject into considera-
tion. But there was one point which neither he,
nor, he felt convinced, the House, would wish to
be postponed for one moment. • Ile meant all ex-
pression Of heartfelt condolence to his I:Hesty
for the, lamented death of the King., his F her,
coupled with the congratula,ions of the House
on his Majesty's accession to the Throne of his
ancestors. He should therefore presently move
an Address to that purpose, and follow it up with
London, England, 1820-02-18

GENERAL ELECTION.

Yesterday a onmeroos and most respectable
Mee:ing of the Livery, and other friends and sup-
porters of 'flioNs WiLsoN, E!;(1 P , ‘vds held
at the City of London Tavern, BADEN Po ELL,
Esq: in the Chair.. All agreed wi;it respect to
the necessity of the City being represent.ed by a
Gentleman of the extensive commercial know-
ledge poss.essed by Mr. Wilson ; atilt a vat iety of
Resolutions were passed to that effect, and for
using the utmost exertions to promote the inte-
rests and secure the return of Mr. Wilson at the
ensuing. General Elect ion.
We understand that the inhabitants of the Bo-
rough of Southwark will-shortly he convened, for
the purpose of taking into consideration the pro-
priety of inviting Sir JOHN SILVESTER, Br.rt. Re-
coirder of L and Mr. BOLLA ND, the Coun-
sel, to become Candidates at the next General
Election, to repreSent that Borough m Parlia-
ment. •

Lord CLIFTON has again solicited the votes of
the Fieemen of Canterbury.
JOHN WILLS, E:cl. the late High Sheriff for the
County of Kent, 'will, it is said, start for Maid-
stone. ?lit•. A. W. RoBERTs has again offered
himself as a Candidate for that Town.
Tire expected dissolution of Parliament already
occasions co►►siderable intrest. ?dr. 11. J. ADEANE
intends to offer himself again for Cambridge; and
a third Candidate for the Coon y is very generally
mentioned.
London, England, 1820-02-18

HAWKINS V. WAP.D.

The plaintiff, a labouring man, !nought his ac'
lion against the owner of a house in Jain,s-street,
Listoo-grove, to recover a compensation in dA.
magts for an itijory received by falling into an
area, which it was, alleged the defendant- had left
°pc) in a way danvrons to the public. It ap- •
peared that the house to which. the arra hckngeii •
was unfinished ; and, secomny, that Ole spot where
:he plaintiff was wheeling a battvty, wah not a
regular loot•path.

The Learned Judge intinswed, that the pl intiff
could not supputt the ace ion. An case it had
been a public foot-path, he Would' have com-
mitted au ofLnce by wheeling Iris barrow on it.
His Lordship, at the same tjine, did not go the
extent f saying a man wheeling a barrow on the
foot-path might not snppot t an •act i,/n for. inju, y
sustained by. the negligence of peisons lea%ing-
open an area to endanger the safety of the public.
For wheeling his barrow on the par ement , he tso :la
be liable to a penalty.
Mr. GURNRY, for the' defendant, consented to
withdraw a juror, .‘‘ hich was-accordingly done.--
He than stated that tire deteudant would give the
plaintiff 51. by way of tecompence for the injury
received.

GFORGB AND WIFE V. FERGUSON.
THS WAS an actitm on the case against the de-
fendant, for negligently !caving a trop door open
in the passage of his honse, whereby the plaintiir
wife was sevcrely,injured it, having tallt.n into his
and broke two of her I ins.

I\if.. READER conducted the pkiintiff' case, and
:I: I. SCA R VETT the defendant's.

The ease was this':--The plaintiff is a journey-
Hiatt bookbinder, and he and his wile lodged lit
the house of the defendant, a baker in Broad-street,
Sc. Giles's. On a Saturday night, in the mown
of. August, 1816, Mrs. George went ont to get
pint of ale for self and husband, and on her re-
turn, in going through the pssage of the defend-,
site's house, having no light, she fell 1111-o:tight st
trap door in the centre of the passage, leading to'
the cellar, where the defendant carried on his bak.•
log business,-and broke two of her ribs. Site wag
confined three, months, and the surgeon's bill
amounted to 12/.
Under.the -cit,cutustmites of the case the Jury
found for the plaintiff-7-DAmages 40/.

CHILD.DROPPING.—About eight o'clock on
Nlohday evening tt mule child, apnarcntly ttbout
three %vitelss Old, was found by the watchman,
_wl-liord up in a piece of a bknliet, lying on the
pavement.,at the back of the George Inn, in the
Old Bailey. It- %vas taken to St..Septtlehre's work..
hontr, in West.Smill;fitdd, where it is likely to
do writ.

BERTUI.,
°tithe-171h instant, at.Wuristeittl Cottage, Mrs.G.,Clarke,
of a ~t.11,-horo,child.

NIARRIED.

. Yesterday, at Kensington Church. Anthony Macdonald,
Esq..of, Loeiigtiri y, to
,Miss. Alacduntrld . of the Grange,
Brotopton.
Ye,,terthy, at Hampstead, John Loch, Ecg. to Babinia Ma-
yonogest danghter, of Arch. Culicu, Esq. cof
his Mo,',,sly's Contisel.

(

go ,

.„ 0,

' ..
London, England, 1820-02-18

\Ve received this tliora►n% the Paris Papers of
Tuesday last. They contain the following details
respecting the horrible 11,.sassination and melan-
choly death of the Duke de B,Etrat
`l'ron► the iloniteur.l
(OFFICIAL.)

" PARIS, FED. 15.
" This day, Feb. 14, 1820, at five o'clock, P.M.

the Chancellor of France, !'resident of the Cham-
ber of Peers, with the Mvinhers composing the
Bureau, and all the Peers of France present at
this day's sitting, repaired to the Castle of the

" The Deputation was concluetet.l to and re-
ceiveci at tin Kittg's autlience, in the hall of the
Throne, in the usual form.
" The Chancellor, in the name of the Cham-
ber, atldri:ssett his Majesty in the following

frMS

SIRE—The Chamber of Peers was, deliberat-
ing on an Address to be presented to your Ma-
jesty, to express its deep affliction, and to assure
your M ijesty of its ardent zeal to concur in all
the measures which the melanchirly.importance of
the present circumstances might require, when it
found itself stopped in its course by the ordinance
which constitutes it a judicial Court ; the func-
tions of Judges to which we are called allowing
us no other language than that of grief. But the
Chamber of-Peers comes in a body, as far as it is
permitted by the regulations emanating from your
wisdom, to bring to the foot of the throne the
homage•of those sentiments which are shared in
by time whole of France.'
" The King replied—

I receive, with much feeling the expression of
the•sentitaeuts of the Chamber of Peers. I rejoice
to see that it is disposed to concur in the mea-
sures which citcomstances render so necessary,
and which I shall very shortly proj,ose.'
"At eight o'clock in the evening the grand
Deputation of the Chamber of Deputies, accom-
panied by a great number of other Members, were
admitted to present the following Address to the
London, England, 1820-02-18

THE Dn.B tog 13niti71.

PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE.

Nara, Fee. 1-4.—An event has taken place
which fills every mind with horror. The DUKE
DR BERRI has shared the fate of his illustrious
ancestors, HENRY 111. and HENRY JV.; he was
coming out of the Opera, and stepping into his
carriage, when the assassin aimed the fatal blow
at the only hope of the House of BOURBON. The
monster was seized at the moment, and it was

with difficulty the military could rescue him from

the vengeance of the people. His Royal High-
ness was conveyed into the Opera House, and the
wound examined, which, alas ! was discovered to
be mortal. If his life partook of the gaieties which
have always charactc'rized the French Court, his

lead' was a noble contrast to it, and was at once
!)froie and Christian ; be solicited forgiveness for

his assassin and expir-d at a little past five this
mottling. A Council of Ministers was summoned,
and the assassin hi ought before them. He seemed

to be imbued with the same spirit as his prototypes
CLEMENT and RAVAILLAC be would assign no
rurive for the deed, tie gloried in it, and said,
were it not done, he would still do it, that he bad

lung meditated it, &c. There are some circum-
stances which lead to a conclusion, that the in-

stigators of the mime are of the same class as

tot wetly. The DUKE DE BERRI'S ani ipar Ity to
the Jesuits eras well known, Pipe SIXTUS V.
announced the assassina►ion of HENRY IH. by a
Jesuit as Follows :—" a Monk has slain a King,
a icing of Ffance, not without the SPECIAL PROVI-
DENCE and EXPRESS WILL OF GOD; the story of
HOLY JUDITH is Well known, but this JESUIT has

accomplished A FAR ORPATER ACHIEVEMENT, &C.
&c."---(Vide Steel's Roman Eccles Mist. -p. 137. et
seq.) Thus. ti'e King it France has patronised the
return of the Jest:it, to France,and their first token
of gratitude is, it conjectures be well founded,
the mt tier of the !lope and Heir of his House.—
By next post t
.wilj send more particulars.
London, England, 1820-02-18

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR—I was touch pleased with your full and in=
teresting SCCOltIlt of the BRITISH REGALIA; and
eniirely agree with you, that its ornaments of the
fleur-de-lis ougt now to be removed. The Co-
ronati o!Ir present SOVEREIGN will be the
first, since the omission of the empty title of
Kins, of France in token whereof that rymbnl
was c,r.i:t,,,ued among the Crowns ;sod Sceptres
of Britain, wink her Kings were the nominal
Monar hs of foreign State.

fern►i! me also to revive a snggestion, which
onP Correspondents offered some little
'rate ~iuce. -is the Sovereignty of Great Britain
is, and Has beet' IMPERIAL, 30 ►llBO should he the
style of her S _ovizaalati; and I earnestly wish
to see Ga•:4OE THE FOURTH declare himself
EIIPEEIOII. The title is perfectly constitn-
tio7l:4l, and the only one strictly hiconiiug the
Ruler of an Empire—as Great Britain indisput-
ably is. It is a military title also ; and therefore
most rightfully due to the glory of our High and
Proud Nlilitary Nation.

Never were seas(4l or opportunity so conve-
nient for this illustrious alteration. Whether it
should he declared in Parliament or in Council, I
cannot presume to say, but assuredly it should
be done before the Coronation ; so that that high
selenrwy may inaugurate our Emperor. The
Re Crown, alio, should be modelled into the
flrm of an Imperial Diadem.

Your Coirespondents, baying more learning
and more leisure than myself, will probably throw
farther light on this subject.

VDUS.

NE+.'S

Porrsuoum. FEn. I7.—Arrifed the Regulus,
Smitn: from the Cape and St. Helena, and the
Quail cutter from a cruise.

WHITBY; FRB. 16.—The Harry Norris, Elliot,
from Si.ields jar London, wt,ll coals, was driven
on tb.., ror..e as night in a fog, and sunk ; the
stores are expected to be saved, but the hull
be 9 complete wreck.

BRIHGTON, FEB. i6.—The Prince of Wales,
in heaving off last night for the tide, broke her
cable and ekime on shore, broadside. She fell
off. and is so -.ofich damaged as not to be word,
repairing—she •lterefore be nnrigged and sold

CORN EXCHANGE, FEB. IB.—Our Market not
being open on• Wednesday, produced a large ac-
cumulation of arrivals of all Grain since Monday,
I:articularly Barley, which article is full Is. per
quarter cheaper, and a considerable quantity re-
mained VII hand, especially of the secondary qua-
Fine Wheat supports Munday's prices, but
he.demand was not brisk, except for mime sam-
ples of White. Oats are Is. per quarter lotto,
the supply being very large. In Beans and Peas
there is no alteration.

On Friday last, as the Duke of RUTLAND was
'ltipting near Belvoit Castle, Rutlandshire, his
horse tell with him. We are sorry to state that
his Grace was much hurt.
London, England, 1820-02-18

ture attempt at explanation wonll rather tend to
darken, than to enlighten the subject.
Mr. TIERNEY thought that the House should
have some intimation of what it was the inten-
iOn'of his Maksty's Ministers to propose.
Lord CASTLERRAGH stated, !hat his Majesty's
Ministers intended to propose nothing but what
was entirely indispensable to prevent mischief
from mrisiog to the public service, during the in-
terval between the two Sessions.

Mr. TIERNEY did not feel his thubts cleared by
this ~,,stver, as it was impossible to know what
his NI ijrsty's Ministrrs might or might not con-
sider indispensable. They might look upon the
Civil List as one of their indispensable articles..---
(Llogliter.)

_ .
Lord J. RussoLL steed, that if the Message
brought•down by the Noble Lord had been of a
ditiercut maitre with respect to the duration of
Parliament, he had intended to proceed to-morrow
his Bill for disfranchising the B,.rough
.Grampounci. He was then understood to say,
'hat he felt disposed to persist in his measure, and
wished to have the opinion of the Noble Lord, and
of other persons, On the subject,
The motion wai, then agreed to ; and, after
going through a few Orders of the Day, the
[louse adjourned.

So. For LONDON Joc•RN

AT s, see the Last Page.

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II per Cent. Red. 119 k 69
3 pit' Cent. C4ins.....6Btsiii
3i pvr Cettt...•. - 771
4 per.(•ents 874
per Ct. Navy Atm. 102; ii)3

Ef.Vrti-ci,trcK•

Sal& Lone Ann. IRI 3-I6tlts
Imp. 3 per Cent. Ann..... 681
India Bonds .... 13s. ISs.
V.xcii. Bills, 9d.. 3s. 4s. 2s. pr.
(70fi9. (Jr Account .68114 j

Aeutveti--.1 Dublin, I Waterford, 1 Holland.
Due-1 Waterford, 1 &iuerusey and Jer.ey, 4 Gottenburgh.

ICI i WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE To.monnow.
Munting, 40 initintis after 5.1 Evening, 3 minutes atter G:

TILE SUN.

80LEM QUIS nICERE FALSUM A (MEAT ?

LONDON,
FRIDAY, FEBRU.IRY 18, 1820.
London, England, 1820-08-29

NUMBER 8740 .

OFFICE OF ORD.K-I.VCE, July 31, 1820

—...
PrUE PUBLIC are hereby informed that
Thirty-seven PL:VL'ES of the 081/NANCE SURVEY
of GittEAT BRITAIN, carried on under the Superintendence
14 the late Major-General WILLIAM MUDGE, LL.p.
a" A.S., are now complete, and that IMPRESSIONS from
titeal are on Sale at the Ordnance Map Office, in the 'rower of
' I:+undon, These Plates contain the Counties of Kent, Essex,
' Sl,9sex, Hants, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and propor-
' !"iOlll olSomerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen,
"Glamorgan, Wilts, Berks, Middlesex, Su!l'olk, Hertford, and
(2,ainbridge.
Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire,
and.portions of the adjacent Country, was published on the
1,1 of august, 1819, and as the Work is still in progress,

to the original Design of giving a complete If;ip of

Great' Britain upon a Scale of one loch to a Mile, the,
ruklication of the futnte parts will follow Is fast as the na:
tare of such a Work will ailing, withesut increasing the an=,.l

"41 Expeuse.

Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country sur-

rtminlini; their o►rn habitations, way, by application to
"Elt, at the Ordnance Map Oilier (where Nn Index
Nap ►fill be she►cn) select any sheets they please, fur that
London, England, 1820-08-29

are extracts :

" Pints, Auo. 25.—Yesterday,- Sir Charles Stuart, the
English Ambassador, presented to the King, at a private
audience,, a letter from his Sovereign, notifying the Death of
the Duchess of Yorli

" Yesterday being the Fete du Roi, there was a grand re-
ception at Court ; after which his Majesty transacted business
during great part of the afternoon with the,Duke de Riche-
lieu and the Minister of War.

" Several Sub-011icers were arrested on Wednesday,
charged with being implicated in the Conspiracy.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Thursday - -
79 f. ss c.

DEFFAIRED STOCK.
Of the 22d March, 1817 lO4 f. 85 C.
22d March, 1820 •92 f. 85 e.
RiWIADT, Ann. 9. 0 . —The King of Prussia arrived on the
I tth inst. at Tcrplitz, where he was complimented by the
Captain of the 'Circle, in `the name of the Emperor of
Austria.
" MAnatn, AUG. 14.—Their Majesties returned I ere To-
today evening. The Cortes have adopted moe of the Loti.
cies of the plan of; a National Militia, fur enrolling all Spa-
niards from the age of 18 to 50.”

Charlestown Papers .arrived this morning to
the 3d of August; they contain no new s.—The
United States' frigate Constellation, Capt.. It Ina 1:-;
Ix, sailed front New York on the '2oth ult. ; she
will touch at Buenos Ayres, to land Mr.:iFo nun,
Commercial Agent from the United States to
that Government, and then proceed ou a three
years' cruize in the Pacific Ocean.

TrtE FUNDS.—This is
.Settling Day for the
Account, and front tt(e great fluctuations that have-tahen
place, the differooces to pay are rery heavy. The consequence
has been an unusual large assembly this morning, and ac-
cording to the way each person's account has gone, his COM:-
tenancy. is. regulated ; !nog facesare no novelty in the alley,
hut this morning seems to hate imported a greater number
than usual. At 12 o'clock, however, no Defaulter had been
declared ; Consuls opened at for Money, .and for,next
time (Sq; an immense quantity of Stock has been carried
over to the next account, and as tire Foptinuatitill nut abl/Ve

5 per Cent., a greater. quantity more is expected. The state
of the Market is at present very gloomy, and the Speenhoots
in (avow' of an advancd have been straining every nerve to
raise the Funds; India Bonds, Fxchequer Bills, and every
kind of, security, have been pledged to raise money; hut from
the present uncertain state of domestic affairs it has been,in-
effectual. There is a want of confidence among Monied ;ties'
in the Country, which bears down all endeavours to raise the

price.

The Right Hon. VESEY FITZGERA r.n,.nur Am
bastalOr 'to the Court of Sweden, left town yes.
terday to embaii: at Yotrrnouth. ,
London, England, 1820-08-29

CLEAR OF ALL

To be viewed at the Tobacco Ground, Rotherhithe ;
Mangles and 'Parkins', Magazine ; Warehouse and Cellars,
Custom-Muse ; ycherly's Yard and Chests r' Quay Ware-
houses, Lower Thames-street; and London Duck ; on Fri-
ilay the I st, Saturday the 2d, Monday the 4th, and Tuesday
sth September, from Ten o'Clock in the Morning to Three
in the Afiernoon.

N. B. Goods bought at this Sale must paid :or at the
teceirer of Fines and Forfeitures Office, Custom-House, ou
it before Saturday, the -23 d September, or the Deposits made
hereon absolutely become forfeited.
Catalogries to be had at the King's Warehouse, Custom=
louse, on Thursday, the 31st instant, price Os
'Ach.
London, England, 1820-08-11

DISCOVERY OF THE ORIGINAL OSSIAN'S POEMS.

[Extract of a Letter from Belfast, dated Aug. 4.]
" On opening a vault where stood the cloisters
of the old Catholic Abbey, at Connor,. founded
by St. Patrick, the workmen discovered an
oaken chest, of curious and ancient workman-
ship, whose .contents, on being opened, proved
to be a translation of the Bible into the Irish
character, and several other manuscripts in
that. language. The ,box was immediately taken
to the Minister of Connor, the Rev. Dr. Henry,
who unfortunately did not understand the abori-
ginal language, and he, sent it to Dr. Macdonald,
of Belfast, who soon discovered the MSS. to be
the original of the Poems of Ossian, written at
Connor, by an Irish. Friar, named Terence
O'Neal, a branch of the now noble Family
of the Earl of O'Neal, of. Shane's Castle,
in the year l-163.—The Translations by Mac-
pherson, the Scotchman, appear to be very
imperfect ; this is accounted for by the Scotch
Gaelic language having no character -in which
to preserve their poems, they had borrowed from
the sister country. The Irish translation of
the Poem, however, by Baron Harold, who dedi-
cated the work to Edmund Burke, are nearer
the original, for the wily Scot, Macpherson, to
give them a greater air of antiquity, omitted
all allusions to the \sligious subjects which the
originals possess. The fixing of the scenes of
the poem at and round Connor, by the antiqua-
rian Campbell, who travelled here a few years
ago, gave rise to the digging and searching about
the old Abbey and Castle, which has thus hap-
Tily terminated in making, against his will, " the
Land of the llarp,r the birth-place of the author
of the elegant Poems of Ossian. I 'conclude in
the words of Smollett " Mourn, hapless Ca-
ledonia, mourn !"
London, England, 1820-08-11

NEWMARKET ST. LEGER.

11 to 8 agst Sailor
9 to 2 agst Mr. Lowe

4 t., I stgst l'indarree
I' 6 to I agst Mr. Wyndham,

OXFORD CUP.
Chan►pignon keeps the favourite against the field.

'WORCESTER CUP.
Nearly even on Roman.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE ExtoordinarN.—The
Cleveland-row Hunt, it seems, has lately been
removed to Ham Common, where the sports of
the field are expected to continue some time,
under the direction of a Drum-Major.—A FIELD
MOUSE.

CORN-EXCHANGE, AUG. 1 1 .—The weather con-
tinuing favourable for the, harvest,' and having
but few _buyers of Wheat at market thiS morn-
ing, the trade was very heavy at a reduction of
full 2s. per quarter, on all descriptions, except
superfine licked samples, which with difficulty
obtained 'Monday's prices ; Oats were dull sale,
but not cheaper for fine corn ; Barley is 9.5. per
quarter Jower, having no demand, except in small
"quaiititieS to Corn Chandlers ; in Beans and Peas
there is little or no variation.
smirnrieLD-MAtocra, Auo. 1 I.—There was a middling
l'upply at Mattitetttliisro,rning of all kindsof Beasts, but there
was a larger quantity of lean sheep than usual. The prices
are mach the same as last Market day.—The Haymarket re-
main's in price as per our last. Straw and Closer no altera-
tion in pries

MUNDEN, it seems, has shaped his course north-
wards, with the intention of taking a dramatic
leave of his old friends and admirers in Lanca-
shire, Cheshire, and Cumberland.
Mr. BLANcHARD, of Covent-Garden, succeeds
KNIGHT, of Drury-Lane; at the Liverpool Thea-
tre ; the former has long been a favourite, both
in public and 'private life, in alit town.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—WedileSday night, about
11 o'clock, as Mr. Higginbotham, of Sidney-row,
Camberwell-road, was returning home, he was
accosted within a few paces of his own door, by
a tall man, dressed in black, who politely asked.
what the precise time of the night was ? Mr.
H. drew his watch out to satisfy the inquiry ; but
as he held it up to the laity, he received a sud-
den blow under the ear, which knocked him
down, and at the same instant, his watch was
snatched. He gave an immediate alarm, and got
up as soon as he could, but his sable interrogator
London, England, 1820-08-11

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

YARMOUTII RACES, AuG, 9.
The above races were attended by an immense number of
persons; the influx of company into Yarmouth has been very
great during the week, and the course this,day presented a
most animated scene. • , • - .
,
A gold cup', ratue-toogs. (the surplus in specie) by subscrip-
tions of 10 gs. each, and 20 gs. added by th-Committee.—
Two-mile heats. ..
Mr. Gurney's ch. c. Lounger, 3 yrs ,,‘' ' 1 1
Lord Suffield's ch. C. Mysie, by Quiz, 4 yrs. 2 2
Lord Soil-U.l.l's c. Sir Percy, by Vandyke. .
Mr. Hussey's bl. f. by Whalebone, 3 yrs.
Mr. Neale's bl. c. Denmark, a yrs.
Three to 4on the winner—a most excellent race.

BETtING-ROONI,
DONCASTER

Aucusr 10, 1820.
ST. LEGER.

15 to 2 agst Athenian
17 to 2 agst Woodbine
In to 1 agst Cavalier
23 to 2 agst Arbutus
12 to I agst Sir Niark
14 to 1 agst Tramper ;

16 to 1 apt Altisldora c.
17 to 1 agst Lady of the Vale
17 to 1 ag:;t Lisette
1B to 1 agst Monreith
40 to 1 agst any other.
London, England, 1820-08-11

P O t l'• it Y,

A PROTEST AGAINST INTOXICATION,
I protest that nb more I'll-get drtinit-
"l'is the curse and the plague of ray life:
It ruins my credit, my health, and my pulse.
My peace, and my eottifdrt—aud.Whatis still *arse,
It vexes and augers my wifel
I ptotest that no more I'll get drunb-
,It torments and embitters my life;
ruin 'twould hurry its votaries along,
And reason declares that PM quite in the wtong,
And so do the tears of my wife!
I protest that no more I'll get drunk
NM- lead such a vile wretched life ;
Its attendants are poverty, shame, and disgrace,
While disease and despair stare me hard in the face,
Along with my heart-broken wife !
I protest that no mote I'll get drunk—
'Tis the spring of all evils in life ;
'Tis the curse of ail curses! of mischief the worst ;.
'Tis the plague of all plagues ! 'tis a demOn accurst ;
Ms the ruin of husband and wife !
I protest that no more I'll get drunk
For I find it the bane'of my life;
Henceforth I'll be watchful, that nought shall destroy
That comfort and peace which I ought to enjoy
In my children, my home, and my wife.
London, England, 1820-08-11

TWO CAPITALS Or R20,000,

ALL STERIANG MONEY!
To be divided IN ONE DAY, among 5,600 TICKETS.

Prizes to the amount of 11,2001. Sterling-Money have been
added to the Prize Money usually allotted tu 5,600 Tickets.—
There are'No Storli Prizes—No Classes; erery.hunlber will
decide its own fate, and no oilier. The lowest Prizes are of
tsl. each. This Lottery will be drawn All in One Day, the
30th of THIS MONTH (AUGUST). • -
TICKETS and SHARES are un Sale at RICHARDSON,
GOODLUCK, and Co.'s Offices, Bank-buildings, Cornhill,
and Charing-Cross.

This Day was published,
The Sixth Edition, price is. boards, of

91HE SHOOTER'S GUIDE ; or • COM-
PLETE SPORTSMAN'S COMPANION; containing a
compendious View of the GAME LAWS, with a correct De-
icrytion of the various Kinds of DOGS, and the best Mode

of Breeding, Rearing, and Training of tbern ; with an Ac-
count of the Diseases to which they are liable, and Methods
of Cure.

To which is added, Directions for Grouse, Partridge, Phea-
sant, Woodcock, Hare, and Duck Shooting ; with par-
ticular Instructions for Young Sportsmen ; and much Miscel-
laneous Inforznation on the Choice of Guns, Gunpowder,
Shot, and various approved Receipts, &c.. -
By B. THOMAS,
And further added to, by an Experienced Shot.
Sold by John Booth, Duke street, Portland-place, and
Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Brown, Paternoster-row.

STRATTON-STREET, PICCADI LLY, Contiguous to the

GREEN PARK.:
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
BY Mr. SQUIBB and SON,

order of the Executor and Executrix of the late Joseph
Price, Eq.) at Garraway's, on Friday the s.'sth ins'tant, at
twelve,

AMost Desirable and Substantially-built
FREEHOLD HOUSE, No, 14, Stratton-street, Picca-
dilly, overlooking the gardens of-Devonshire House, and
containing a handsome entrance, and interior ball,
how windowed, eating pat lour behind, with a gentleman's
morning room in front, water closet, &c.; two elegant well
proportioned drawing rooms communicating by an anti-room,
,two large and airy bed chambers, and a dressing room, with
other very good chambers on the upper floor. The offices
• are commodious and well arranged, consisting of house•
keeper's and butler's room, servants' hall, detached kitchen,
larder, pantries, and excellent cellaring. The Premises are
in most complete repair, having been fitted up by the late
proprietor, with every attention to-convenience and comfort.
—To be viewed by tickets.only,between the hours of twelve
and four, on application to Mr. Squibb .and Son, Saville-raw,
of whom printed. particulars may be had 14 days p ecediug
the sale; and at Garraway's.
London, England, 1820-08-11

ICIIARDSON, GOODLUCK, and. CO.
feel the .highest. satisfaction in recomnirnding the
NEW STATE LOTTERY to the attention and patronage of
their Friends and the Purflic, as they cati pledge themselves
that the:Scheme is formed on the fairest. and most liberal
principles, and they have no doubt but it wilt be bonoutg
with those infallible tests of its merit, public approbation-ditid
support. Among the numerous advantages which this Scheme
offers to adventurers are the following• :—There
T llt TY
_CAPITAL PRIZES.
INCLUDING
London, England, 1820-06-27

H ATRICAL GISTE R.
Performed Last Nikrht.
THEA rRE ROYAL, Ofttr wr-LANE.—The Dramatist. After
which, Tim Cobbler of Preston. To which was added,
Giovanni in London.
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN•---VirgirliUS Virginius,
Mr. Macready; Icilins, Mr. C. Kenible; Virginia, Miss
Foote; Servia, Mrs. Connor. After which, Inkle and Yarico.

PRICE 0

r STOCKS
ONE 0 CLUCK.

THIA nAY AT
3 per Cent. Red.
31 per Cent.
4 per Cents
5 per Cent. Scrip. .... 11 pr.
India Bends 16s. 18s. pr.

Old Annuities C2I
Exch. Hills, 2d... par ls, dis.
Ditto t. ommercial bs. pr.
()minium

Coos for Account (in 74.70

MAILS.
Amu ven—l Dublin, I Waterford, I Holland, I Francs.
Waterford, I Guernsey and Jersey, I Gottenburgb,

Lisbon,

HICII WATER LoN )UNI BRIDGE TO•MORROW.
Morning, 44 minutes eft,' S.—Evening, 2 minutes after 4.
London, England, 1820-06-27

tIOUSE OF COMMONS.

()11 the motion of Mr. Clifity RN, tile Anti-Me-
Company's Bill was read a second lithe, and
ordered to be conitnitted.—Tlie Lidn Bid was
read a thitti time and r-ised.
Tl4Fultled Debt Charge Bill was also read a third ticni
and passed.
Mr. LUSHINGTON brought iip.the Reports of. the Coal-
inittees 'the , L.ticry Bill', the Exclreyner Bills-Bill, and
the Greenland Fishery Bill—which Bills were ordered to be
read a third time to-toorrow.

Mr. BIRCH moved for an account of the gnantities of
Fiench Lace imported into this country during the years
1817, 1818, and Isl 9, and up-.to the Stit of the present
mouth.

ISLE OF MAN.

On the motion of Mr LUSHINGTON, the House went
into a Committee on the Isle of Man Trade Acts, when
Mr. LUSHINGTON stated his object in requiring the
House to go into the Committee, to be for the purpose of
proposing some Resolutions to the effect of making due pro-
vision for the 'abolition of certain fees ; and of extending to
the Isle of Man the sante regulations with respect to the im-
pottation of coals as belonged to this country. A series of
Resolutions were then proposed for the abolition ef. the stamp
duty of 20s. on the carriage of coals to the Isle of Man, and
placing the additional duties of Is. per gallon on rum, Is. 6d.
per cwt. on sugar,- and ts. per cwt. o❑ tobacco.
Mr. CUR WEN asl;ed, if any part of this was intended to
go to the increase of the grant already made to that Island,
and of the iniprovident bargain already entered into ?
Mr. lUSHINfiTON replied, that that bargai❑ was al-
ready completed.---The Resolutions were then agreed to.
The Mines Property Bill was read a third time and passed.
London, England, 1820-06-27

~.-_,
~..- "----

LAST VEER.
ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-PLACE.
:NOTICE is hereby iveri, th4t the EXI-11131-
! :TION of the ROYAL ACADEMY will fitrilly close
*ti SA TURDAY NEXT, the Ist of July, at Seven u'Clock
vreeiselv.

Admission ;from Eight .'Clock till Seven) One Shilling.
Catalogue, One Shilling.
HENRY HOWARD, R. A. Sec.
Exhihitors are requested to send for their Works on Tues-
ed.Y, the 4111, or Wednesday, the sth of July.

CONTI2 FOR MOPS.
I°I7AL HOSPITAL FOR SEANIEN XF GREENWICH,
• June 21, 1820.
RUCH Persons as may be willing to Contract
for Supplying this Hospital with MOPS for Six
alonths,
m deliver in their Proposals to the Directors of
the said.Tiospita:, at this Place, on SATURDAY, the Ist of
duly ensuing, at Eleven o'Cloek in the Forenoon ; and in
the mean -time be furnished with Forms of Proposals, and
ketplainted with furthor particulars, at the Steward's Of
tee here.

N.B. No Proposals will be received after the hour afore-
kid, nor Will any he attended to that are not agreeable to the
t
°ribs above-mentioned; nor unless the Parties personally
%ear.

COMNITY FrRE OFFICE, REGENT-STREET.
OUNTY Fl R E-OFFICE R 1 t'QRNrS.--
sa NoTicE is hereby given to all PERSONS who
Suit?, • completed their 'Terms of SEVEN YEARS' IN-
tti,:;4loE, that RETURNS of TWENTY EWE PER
4re- upon all Premiums paid by theta during that. time,
receivaLle here, a of ttn. Agents in all the.
17,ts in the Kingdomnd ; and it is requested that such pet sons
‘alavt neglected to receive their Returus in preceding years
apply for the same ftathWitb.
J. 'A'. BARBER BEAUMONT.
Managing Director.
eft—
London, England, 1820-06-27

the lion. Member for Aberdeen to give him up his
motion fir Wednesday, and then he would bring
on the question of the Education of the Poor on
that day.
Mr. Hums consented.

The other orders of the day were then disposed
of, and the House adjourned at Twelve o'Clock.

THE ARMY.

The following General Order bas been issued,
by his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief,
I dative to the late occurrences in the Ist Batta-
lion of the 3d Regiment of Guards :

GENERAL ORDER.

Horse Guards, 24th June, ISTO.

It had been the intention of the Commander in Chief to
await the issue of an investigation into the circumstances sit-
tending the recent occurrences in the Ist BattaliOn of the 3d
Regiment of Guards, before his Royal Highness should circu-
late to the army any observations, which the nature of these
occurrences, and his sense of duty to the service, might sug-
gest; but the exaggerated rumours which have agitated the
public mind upon this occasion, being calculated to weaken
the confidence, which the army and the nation in general,
have ever reposed" in the British Guards, his Royal Highness
feels it incumbent upon him to take this method of declaring,
that the King places the most firm reliance upon the loyal
attachment, good order, and discipline, which have always
distinguished and rendered the different corps of his Majesty's
Guards, an object ofjust pride and boast to the country; and
that his Majesty could never permit himself to believe, that a
casual departure from the principles of discipline in any one
Battalion, the instigators of which will be reprobated and
punished, as they may lie found to deserve, could afford any
just grounds for entertaining a suspicion, calculated to sully
the reputation earned, in the face of the world, fry the gal-
lant services of all the regiments composing this distinguish-
ed body of troops.
Highly, therefore, as the Commander in Chief must repro-
bate any dereliction of,the strict principles of subordination,
which same discontented and evil-disposed individuals may
have originated in the Ist Battalion of the 3d Guards,,it is
still a satisfaction to reflect (and it is with pride his Royal
Highness indulges the feeling) that the disposition of the
other Regiments of Guards remains firm, in a becoming sense,
of what is due to discipline and authority; and that they are
incapable of bartering their high character, for a participa-
tion in discontents which were equally frivolous as they were
groundless.
This order to be read at the head of every Regimept and
Corps in the Army, and entered in the Orderly Books.
By command of his Royal Highness the Commander-
in-Chief.

HENRY TORRENS, Adjutant-Gen.
London, England, 1820-04-15

***USE TURNER'S BLACKING.

DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS,
pitOM their tendency to pro:note the natural
ti_ . Secretions, are the best Remedy for Colds, hheturia-
wsjais, Slight Fevers, and all those Disorders which arise from I,:tructed Pct spiration, so common in a changeable climate.
and% are eqnally excellent for licad-achs, and Indigestion
qtid pr "Duty, Bilious, or other Complaints of the Stomach
tt,k, —alein, ton often the consequence of Free Living. As
.ao
raniiiy Medicine they have no equal; and are part"-
01:11Y convenient for persons travelling, being mild in their
Tilltinn9 and not requiring any confinement.
Nt ie Analeptic Pills continue to be prepared by Messrs.
Li *hell from the only Recipe existing under Dr. James's
'q, and are sold by Otto at the Original ,Warehouse for
Lx. anics's Powder,' No. 45, in St. Paul's Church-yard,
Q.ll, and 39, Dante-street, Dublin ; also by their Agrlits,
(.•„, k 'lnger, 50, Oxford-street, and Messrs. Bayley and Blew,
4.41: %ur'strcet. As Counterfeits are frequently offered for
?urchas,rs must ohserve the lieuttine have the Name
Newhery" cugraved tb.: titamp ou each Box.
London, England, 1820-04-15

PUBLICATIONS.

A NEW FRENCH TRANSLATING BOOK.
This Day was published, price;4l..neatly
AN ABRIDGEMENt of Dr GOLDs.VIITH's
HISTORY of ENGLAND, with the mast difficult
Phrases translated. into French.

By J. 'f :EDGEGUMBE, French Teacher.
' In the above Wort, the idiom of the French Langnage is
particularly attended to; the Arrangement is on the plati—of
Wanostrocht's Receuil

Published by 'l'. Baker, at his Warehouse fur the supply of
Schools, No. is, Finsbury-place (South), and Luo;_crnaii and
Co Paternoster-row, London. •

DR. MANTS FAMILY COMMON PRAYER BOOK

This IN- was published,
Dedicated, by Permission, to !lie Most Rev. the Lord Arch-
bishop of Canterbury,
Price 11. 16s. in boards on Medium, and 31. 12s. on Royal

Paper, •
rrIHE BOOK of COMMON PRAYER, with
A NOTES, Explanatory, Practical, and,Historical, from
approved Writers of the Church of England, selected and ar-
ranged

By the Rev. RICHARD INIANT, D.D.
Rector of St, I.l,tolph's, Bishopsgate, and of East Horsley,
Surrey: anti Domestic Chaplain to his GraCe the Arcli-
bishoeof Canterbury.

Oxford : Printed for J. Parker; and F. C. and J. Riving-
ton, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, London.
Sold also, by Messrs. Deighton and Nicholsons, Cambridge,;
and by all Rooks, Hers in Town and Country:
Republication of this Work, in Parts, will commence
on the Ist of June, and will be continued Monthly, at 4s.
on Medium, and Bs. on Royal Paper.