biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1818-01-02

FLANDERS MAIL.

I>NussELs, Dec. 2G.—Letters from the Ittgue,
‘.1.-1,;;:h come from the best source, state, that his
ili;zhness the Prince of Orange is re-in-

wi 11 mr, the places and offices wIlicl) he

be,,,ri! the 15th November•, at which time !►is
was accepted. It is with very lively
s.ii,factiou that we announce this happy news,
wil! doubtless put an end to the ridiculous
'Xi'l► which the public curio3lty, is conti-
no,diy

I),EussEts, Dr.c. 27.—1 t is by a Decree of his
7si jr sty, ihated the 24th of this month, that his
rocal lli4.huess the Prince of Orange has been
Orvested with all- his functions and militiry
'this Decree was inserted to-day in the
()Ller of the Day of the different corps.compos-
in%; our garrison. ,'Phis measure could not fail to
among the military a generah:satisfactitm,
.0.11 is very sincerely, shared by alljnie (fiends
• vheir country.
.1.!)"e High Court of'Justice mac to hear to-day
appeal. made by the Public Officer. in the af-
i.,o• ot' the Duke of Wellington, against At. De
ro,.;scht,r, 1)1 Ghent ; hut it has• been put off till
. ikcision is ma-de respecring•his,Grace's applies-
to the Court rrf Cassation flow the Decree
• •irh has tel:-.cted,his.Appeal.
itne,ssELs, DEc. 2p.—lt seems that several
;•Ho,L,es are to he, made in the different parts of
administreion of the war department. It is
.!finned that his Royal Highness t' c Prince of
%range wilhhe invested with- new functions. On
:le•other hand, Belgian of very great merit,
~,ho ha, setved.with distinction in the. admini-
•••rliion of -the Austrian Army to this moment,
as. hi-en CAlied to the Hague and consulted. It
said. 1)e has presented a general plait, which,
ir adopted, would produce great regularity in the
••,rvice. 1. he organization of the- Austrian army
this respect is a model which"other powers
ase in vain attempted to imitate.

!Mlt'S
London, England, 1818-01-02

This Day was published, price Cs. 6d.

THE PA MPEL ET E No. IC-XT.—
: or Impartial Record of the best Pamphlets of the day ;
containing :-
1. A New Method of increasing the quantity of Circulating
Medium (now first published).
2- A pi3sertation, on the State ,of the Nation. (Original.),
a. An Essay on the,Practice of the Britisb Government, by
Gould Francis Leckie, Esrl. ,
4. A Letter to the Editor on the subject of General Savary.
By M. Le Chevalier de Roche. St. Andre. (Original and
exclusive.)
~ 5. ANa w,Projet of Finance. (Original.).
6. Oi,i the Poor Laws. By Sir Egerton Bridges, Bart. M.P.
7, 11suyy explained; or Couscience Quieted. Reprinted
from the Ori,,inal in 1695.
8. An Aderess.to Meeting held atßath, Dec. I, 1817.
By the Rev. Archdeacon Thotnas.
9. An Address to the Guardian Society for the Protection of
Marais;
10. Observations on the Effect of the Manufacturing Sys-
tem. By Robert Owen.,•
' 11. Consieerations ow British Copifierce with India, Ame-
' rica,•&c.
Sold by Rest Fenner ; Lloyd ; Black and Co.; Longman ;
and all other`Booksellers.
Of whom may be. had, the. preceding, Numbers from the
commencement in 1813..
London, England, 1818-01-02

i', 6 ET It ir.

MOSCOW A SONNET.
Moscow, I hailed thee in thy fiery 'tomb,

. -
TO its deeP rest by Eial haiols counnended t--
the Gaul had once polluted thee; and whom

The bloodstain of his presence had offended,:
What else than flames could' purify?—Thy dame
Of palace and of temple, 'nobly blended
With thy poor patriot's cottage, on the foe,
Rnsh'd down avenging; and to the wide snow

Drove him accursed tf,rth, whose waste extended.
Far on in hopeless want and houstless woe.
Aloscow, I hail thee now :---thy towers, how splendid,
They from their glorious fall li'ave re-ascended!
Yet did thy Czar a dearer triumph owe:—
Still PARIS stands;—nor yet her guilty p:•ide is ended!

THE REWARD OF KNOWLEDGE: AN ODE,
fly GODFREY Wit,roN, Esq.
What Student bath not dvarly bought
The honour of a name,
Whose eye hedimmed and wandering thought
Remind him of his fame ?
They dream not—they who knoti them not--
What cares await the lonely lot,
Of him whose lamp at midnight burns:
What keen remorse for moments gone,
What dread of evils coming on,
Perplex the mind by turns!

Though fears assault his darker hOur)
And hateful spectres start—
Yet Knowledge bath a stela pow'r
To fascinate the heart.
Fame—Wealth—Preferment!—need I say
How little ye can e'er repay
The mighty labours of his prime ?
Behold the high reward assign'd—
To revel, with unsated mind,
Amid " the spoils of time" !

REGISTER OF FASHION.
London, England, 1818-01-02

EXPORTATION.

fly French Vessels
By Foreign Vessels l5 Ditto.

In case that his Majesty should see reason to change or to
tn°dify the cases of the Tarif, his intentions will be made
Inown six months beforehand.
hated Hatuburgh, December 23., 181 7.

„Several Gentlemen arrived at Plymouth on
"esday from the coast of France, who stale that
there is not a shadow of doubt as to the loss of
the Indian, of London, the bull of which, Con-
taining 58 bodies, has her!) recovered, anti sold in
/'ranee; besides this, there are bolts picked up,
olHkirked Indian, of London:—The twists and
tber parts of ships cvcre frequently picked up
°kl the coast for some days miter the storm had
abated.

, The Thames, from London to Itimburgh, was
'(l▪
at in the Elbe on the 19th. She is stated to he
'flaured for no less a sum than 100,0001. The
var N
R 0 consisted of indigo, &c.
I
,h t is said, that the eldest sun of Sir FRACIS
450"DETT will shortly receive the hand of a
'laughter of the Duke of MARLBORoUGH.
Lord and Lady CASTLEREAGH art ived on Wed-
/lesday at their house in St. James's-square front
ilrigliton. •
:Lord WESTMEATH was amongst the last arri-
-413 Dublin from England. His Lordship will
:_ceive a considerable accession of fortune by the
death of Archdeacon KING.
Colonel MOWCEY, son of the Marshal Duke of
the a
EGLIAtsm, has been;taken from his family an.
t•
rench army in a melancholy manner. lie
and jumped over a ditch, support-
by inmself upon his musket, which was loaded :
"rne accident the piece went off, just at the
the "teat when the muzzle was pointed towards
tivlhad of the unfortunate young man, to
u ell the whole contents entered, and be divd.
1/011 the spot.
London, England, 1818-12-16

CAMBRIDGE.

Printed for J. M. RiChardson, No. 23, Cornbill ; J. Hatch-
ard, Piccadilly; and J. Deighton and Sons, Cambridge.

This Day were published, in Bvo. price 12s.

DISCOURSES on VARIOUS' _SUBJECTS.
By the Rev. Sir JOHN HEAD, Bart. M.A.
Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street.
Of wirom may be had, lately published,

EVERY DAY CHRISTIANITY, by the Author of " Rho-
da," 3s. 6d.
AMUSEMENTS in RETIREMENT, by the Author of
" The Philosophy of Nature," 2d Edition, Bro. Jos. 6d.
BEAUTIES of CHRISTIANITY, by M. de Chateaubri-
and, with Notes by the Rev. H. Kett, 8 vols. (Ivo. 11. Is. 6d.

This Day were published, in 1 vol. Bvo. plies 14..

KETCHES of the PHILOSOPHY of LIFE.
• By Sir T. CHARLES MORGAN, M.D. and Fellow of
the Royal College of Physicians of London.
" This is a pioduction calculated to attract universal at-
tention—it displays great research, much instructive read-
ing; and a good deal of original. thinking. There is such a
mass of various and curious information contained in its
pages, so man, illustrations from ancient and modern au-
thors, and so numerous a class of interesting subjects placed
in new points for reflection, as utterly to defy analytical
review."—Lit. Gazette.

Printed for Henry Colbtirn, Conduit-street.
London, England, 1818-12-16

sense :

" In this thing will Jehovah pardon thy servant ? When
my Lord came to the house of Rini/non, to worship there,
then he leaned on ❑►y hand, and I myself worshipped in the
house of Rinimon : since I myself worshipped in the house
of Ri►n[non, will Jehovah, I pray thee, pardon thy servant
in this thing ?"

Now, in the name of common setts*, what is
gained by thus forcing the words into a sense,
which no interpreter, ancient or modern, has seen
in them ? I enter not now into the question,
whether they can bear that sense or not. But if
they could, what then ? A known idolater is con-
verted 'o belief in the God of Israel, by a mi-
racle performed on his own person ; and when
he has confessed that great truth, " Behold, now
I know that there is no God in all the earth, but
in Israel,"—after this, what does be do ? He tells
the Prophet, what he toast have known before,
that previously he had been an idolater. He
11,st declares, ilia! in future he " will neither
offer burnt offlling nor sacrifice unto other gods,
but onto the Lord ;" but he adds, according to
Mr. Bellamy, " I was an idolater be'ore." Ail
lie could do was to give up his former error,
which Lad beets perfectly involuntary ; and how
could it occur to him that be must still want
pardon for the eta or he had forsaken ? Worship-
pine in the 110t,se of Rittman, before he was
converted, was only an occasional act, in a lire
of idolatry ; why tben should he particularly ask
p;,qtlon tor that i Bat if, after he was converted,
his official situation might force him into an out-
ward compliance, with his 1 n asw's superstition,
for that apparent, though not real contempt of
his new faith, lie mighi most naturally ask par-
don : and, as the Prophet had no occasion to
bind such a volunteer with much rigour, that par-
don would as naturally be granted.
If then, as from this view it appears, Mr. B.
has done extreme violence to the original, with
no better result than that of producing nonsense
from it, his ooderstauding and judgment must be
estimated at a very low rate : and consequently
the question of his fitness fur au illustrator of
difficult passages must at once be decided against
him. " Scribendi recd, sopere est principium et
lons." Bite it ibe supeie he altogether wanting,
it matters nothing what may he his oilier
cat ions. 1 have here examnied only one of his
,pecimens, but there are 0 hers not better formed
to stead the test of reason. Your's,

FRIDEAUX.
London, England, 1818-12-16

GUILDHALL.

SHOCKING DEPRAVITY.— Thomas Hotiord,
notorious young thief, was yesterday charged with
robbing a Mr. Henderson of his handkerchief, in
the Old Bailey, during the time of the execution
of the four unfortunate men, in the morning,
whose case had excited so much of the public. in-
terest. The prisoner had made several attempts
in the crowd to effect his purpose, and at length
was caught in the fact by the prosecutor, almost
at the moment the wretched criminals were
" turned off." The prisoner had but a short time
since been discharged from imprisonment in New-
gate. He was again commited for trial.
London, England, 1818-12-16

l'U ET
a Y.

IMPROUPTIT
To O Friend, or bring- desired to write a panezyric on the
Duke of WELLINGTON, soon after the Battle of Waterloo.

Why bid me tune my lyric strain
In praise of WELuvoToN's campaign? ,
Why gisye an Eagle's province to a Wren?
ly paltry gOose-iinill nought can do,
To paint the scene of WATERLOO,
Go, ask fair HISTNY for her golden pen. .
SOmer"lown. W.

EPIGRANI.

It seems in all cases, as Niiture has plavin'd;

That names should with callings ag,ree,
There's Twining the.Teaman, who lives in the Strand,
Would be —wining. for want of his T.

DOCTOR FRANKLIN.

iuTiiESmi.; COPY OF FRANKLIN'S EPITAPH.

The body of
B. FRANKLIN,

printer,
like the corer of an old book,
'
its contents torn Out, ,
and stript of its lettering and gilding;
lies here, food fur worms.
But the work shall nut be *wholly lost :
for it will, as he believed, appear once more,
in a new and more +perfect edition,
:corrected and amended
by the Atrrnoa!
• Tr/to/k—not in the printed copy, p. 417, vol. i.
t Elegant--in the printed copy.
.1, Revised and corrected—in the printed copy.

FOR THE SUN.

MISS KELLY AND THE THEATRES.

MR. Erwroa,—The Public, who are likely to
be deprived of one of their chief favourites, have
a right to demand an answer to two questions :
First to Drory-lane Theatre—Did the Sub-Com-
mittee, when they offered to Miss KELLY her
former terms, restricting her talents wholly to
Drury-lane Theatre, know that she was prevented
by previous engagements from accepting their
offer ? Next to the Covent-Garden Proprietors—
Were they prevented from completing the env,ge•-
ment into which they had entered with Misi
KELLY, by a prohibition from the Sub• Co-
mmittee of Drury-lane Theatre ? It is necessary,
for the credit of both Theatres, that these pies-
tions should be promptly and satisfactorily an-
swered ; a respect for justice, liberality, and a
regard for the gratification of the Public, abso-
lutely demand sonic substantial reason why an
accompl:shed actress and amiable young woman
should be tantalized with an offer that she
Could not accept, and, because of the necessity of
declining it, be denied the opportunity of carrying
to the best markt t those talents upon which her
subsistence depends.
Bedford Coffee-house, nec. Iy. IMPARTIAL'S.
London, England, 1818-12-16

Thi• Day werepubliShed, in I vol. Bro. price 12s.

ECOLLECTIONS of JAPAN ; comprising
-1...11./ a particular Account of the Religion, Language, Go
vernment, Laws, and Manners of the People ; with Observa-
tions on the Geography, Climate, Popnlatioa, and Produc-
tions of the Country.
London, England, 1818-12-16

[Morning Post ]

Extract of .a
Letter frcnn Mu;eow, dated Sept.
16.—" Your liberal upi;Aon of our noble Em-
peror gives us pleasure, and is, we depend, well
founded : !he Russians arc of long habit mecha-
nically devoted to their Chief, but in the present
reign personally devoted also. He is very zealous
in erecting and promoting the establishment of
lrarinus insiitutions 'for the eduCation of the ris-
ing generatino ; twiny are now nearly completed,
and on an extensive scale, in this ancient ei!y, for
the first time. No doubt he is aware of the na
turtd ability of his people, who are hardy and as-

piring, anti have a capacity fur great improve-
ment ; and, with a steady and firm system of cul-
tivation, may surely become as distinguished. fur
mental proficiencies, as they hate always been for
physical 'energy and patient endurance."

We have authority to state, that the petition
purporting to be from the three men executed
yesterday for forgery, to the Prince Regent, co-
pied from a Sunday Paper into some of the daily
Journals, was a•complete forgery. So far from
the culprits having signed any such document,
they were wholly unconscious of its existence.—
(Mid.)
London, England, 1818-12-16

FOR TETE SUN.

MR. EDlTOR,—Wbether Mr. BELLAMY is to
be esteemed a better Hebraist than any who have
gone before him, or inferior to Kennicott, Lnwth,
Blaney, and many of modern as well as of ancient
fame, is a point very difficult of proof ; nor can
it be finally decided, but from a long and labo•
rious induction of particulars. But whether he
is a man of sound understanding and judgment,
may he proved by a very tew lines of his writing ;
and it cannot be unfair to put the proof upon a
specimen voluntarily selected by himself. With
the Prospectus of his work, he gave to the Puldie,
" Some few selected passages, she►+ping the con-
trast betwten the Old and the New Translation."
Of these passages, the veryfirst is this :

" 2 Kings, v. IS. In this thing the Lord pardon thy
servant, that when my master cometh into the house of
Kininaon to worship there, and he leaneth on my hand, and
I hog.' myself in the house of airumon ; when I bow down
myself in the house of Ritumon, the Lord pardon thy servant
in this thing."

To which the Prophet answers, " Go in peace."
The petty difficulty in this passage is, that the
Prophet thus seems to connive at an outward
compliance
,with idolatrous worship. BLit as
Naaman had neither power nor commission to
convert his master, such an indulgence to a new
convert, whose lift miAt depend upon it, seems
not unreasonable. Though some commentators
have thought that Elisios meant rather to evade
than decide [tie question ; as if be bad said,
" make volt-self easy on that head, all will be
well." To me it seems, that, under the circum-
stances, be intended to grant tl►e permission re-
quested. But to get rid of the difficulty.ahoge-
tiler, Mr. B. strains the words into the following
London, England, 1818-12-16

[Morning Herald.]

From the most correct information which we
, can obtain, We think we may assure our Readers
that there is no foundation (or the report which
originated with a Morning Paper, stating, that
the Earl of Ilarrowhy is to go our as Ambassador
to Paris, in the room of Sir Charles Stuart.—
There is no intention at present of recalling from
that Court the Plenipotentiary who has so ably
represented his Majesty there ; and the King of
France possesses too much delicacy to wish for a
vacancy in that high office, that it might be after-
wards supplied by his personal friend. We are
'nappy to think that the services of 'the Noble
•Earl are still to be continued its the Cabinet. Jr
is very probable that questions of vice! import-
ance to the Empire will come before Parliament
soon after the Session shall have commenced ;
and we fear that the liberal and enligloened minds
of the Country would have deep cause to regret
the removal of the Earl of HaTrowby I'9lo the
Council Board ; at least, until those questions
shall be finally set to rest. Bringlly unfoanded is
a statement which appeared in another Morning
Paper a few days since, relative to Carlton-house.
It was broadly asserted that that fine mansion was
to he razed to the ground. We have reason to
believe this report to be r totally untrue: We
know that there is an intention of adding very
considerably to Carbon. house, as it is in many
respects incommodious for the holding of Courts.
Big these arrangements will not affect the archi-
tecture of the edifice as it now stands.
London, England, 1818-12-16

e

From the LONDON GAZdtE of Dec. 15. ,

BANKRUPTS.
W. Wright and J.,Wright„ Alermanbury, nnerchAtsr
render Dec. 19, 26, .and Jan. 26,' at twelve, tit Guti."-ll
Attornies, Messrs. Walton and Glidden, Girdler's tia
Basiaghall-street.
d
W. Watson and, W. Elgie, Lore-lane, Eastcheap, ale' -n t
porter-merchants, Dee. 19, 26, and .3-41 n. 96,
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Harrison, Foley-street, Per
land-place.
J. Anthony, Cley-next-the-Sea, Norfolk, grocer, Dec. 51, !rit
six, Jan. 1, at tea, and 26, at eleven, at the New Into,
Holt. Attornies, Mr. W. Withers, jun. Holt ; and Mr.
Bridger, Angel-court, Throginorton-street, London.
R. Chambers, Market Rasen, Lincolnshire, carrier: Dec. 255
9.4, arid Jan. 26, at eleven, at the New King's head Inn,
Lonth. Attornies, Mr. Eyre, Gray's Inn-square, Load"' ir
and Mr. T. Rhodes, Market Rasen.
T. Taylor, Oxford,' grocer, lice. 24, 26, and Jan. 26, at ele-
ven, ven, at the house of R. Bartram, under the Town-hall,
Oxford. Attornies, Messrs. Walsh, Oxford; and Mr'
Pownall, Staple Inn, London.
DIVIDENDS. at ten, a..
Jan 7, R. Stephenson, Smith Shields, baker-Jan• 5, SP
Humble, Leeds, merchant-Jan. 5, H. Leach and J• Am-
brose, Bristol, linen-merchants-Jan. 9, J. Todd and .1.
Wright, -Tiehhor ne-street, haberdashers-Jan. 16,
C. Buck,
Southwark, hop-merchant-Feb. 1.3, E. Penfold, J. Spr.riget,
and M.W. Pen foltiPiaidstone, bankers-January 5, S.Ernegr
Breweorl, Staffordshire, timber-merchant---January 6, w,.."
Farish, Whiteharen. Cumberland, mariner-January 16, t'•
W. Walker, Brighthchnstotte, stationer-January 12, I.!'
Henry, Finsbury-square, merchant-January 9, S. Lynnei,"9
W. Lynne'', and E. Perkins, Chatham, grocers-Jan.(,
Haw, Bristol, plane-maker--Jan. 9, W. Lloyd, juni,r, t'iu"
don, Sussex, farmer-Jan. 9, kV. Parker, High- street,Wilite-
chapel, oilman-Jan. 19, W. Grieves, Holborn-bride,
clicesemongrr -Jan. 8, J. 'Austin, Longdon-upon-Tern'
Shropshire, 9, J. Lancaster, Michael's -}:rove,
Brompton, merchant-Jan. 8, A. Warrington, Stireiv,harYc
bricklayer-Jan., 19, W. Watts, Lower Myrdon, Surrey
farmer-Jan. 21, J. B. Simple, Bridgewater,- Somersetslnre.
linen-draper-Jan. 8, J. Foster, Plymouth, coach-wake"'"
Jan. 8. A Aaron, Plymouth-dock, Devonshire, silversnxitt'
Jan. 9, W. Bourne, Towns-mills, Bridgenorth,
London, England, 1818-12-16

By CAPTAIN GOLOWNIN,

Author of" Narrative of a Three Years' Captivity in Japan."
To which,are prefixed, Chronological Details of the Rise,
Decline, and Renewal of British Commercial Intercourse
with that Country.
Printed for Henry Colhurn, Conduit-street.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,

NARRATIVE of my CAPTIVITY in JAPAN, 2 voli. 18s.

Just published, the 2d Edition, embellished with several wood
cuts, from designs by Thurston, price ss. 6d. boards,

WAN : a i'oem, by EATON STANNARD
BARRETT, Esq. Author of " Heroine."
Forsake her not, and she shall preserve thee;
Love her, and she shall keep thee ;
Exalt her, and she shall promote thee.
".111r. Barrett has 'evinced b4th talent and genius in his
little Poem, and sustained a flight far above the common level.
Some passages of it, and thosk; not a few, are of thu first or-
der of the pathetic and descriptive."
Quarterly Review, September.
Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street.
Of whom may he had, by the same Author,
The HEROINE, or, Adventures of a Fair Romance Reader,
Scl Edition, 3 vols. 18s.

The following NOVELS will be published in ,the course of
December, by LONGMAN, HURST, REES, ORME, and
BROWN, •London.

1 OAKWOOD HALL. A Novel, in 3 Vols.
12nao.' By Miss Hutton, Author of the 'Miser
_ .

Nlarrivti

2 CORALY. A Novel, in 3 Vols.
" 0 powerful Virtue ! 0 victorious Fair!
" At least excuse a 'Dial too severe;
" Perceive the Triumph, and forget the War."—Pfttott.
3. NEW TALES. By Mrs. Opie. The Third Edition.
In 4 Vols. 12lue. Price 11. Bs. boards.
Contents :—Nlrs. Arling.loni or, All is not Gold that Glit-
ters—Proposals of Marriage—White Lies—Henry Wood-
ville—The younz Man of the World—A Tale of Trials—An
Odd-Tempered Man—The Ruffian Boy ; a Tale founded au
Fact—The Welcome Home; or, the Ball.
4. CORRECTION. A Novel. The Second Edition. ln
3 Vols. 12mo. Price 11. Is. boards.
" The seducing images pf luxury, of splendour, and of ho-
mages, of power and independence, are too seldom counter-
acted by the only preservative—a religious education. The
world is- too generally entered upon as a scene of pleasure,
instead of trial; as a theatte of amusement, not action."—
HANNAH MORE.
London, England, 1818-12-16

TH.F BIBLE.

MR. EDITOR.-Having obse-ved that a Writer
under the name'of ACKHOUSR still continuos to
obtrude. Mr. BP.:l_l,ol'es. proposed heiv version of
the Bible %Tot the am imice4 to point
mit to your notice the shameful and ill4Oanded
abuie of that Focred Volume, as contained in Yonr
Paper of Saturday !:1:t. I say of the Volume it-
self, because every person who is ranable of judg-
ing knows, that our present Translation is, in
general, iteinaikably close to the original. Cer-
t.ainly the delicacy of the present age may he of•
fended by the use of words which to the simpli-
city of our forefathers night not appear improper;
and these might easily be changed without a new
Translation, And 1 cannot alter this opinion
upon the recommendation or arguMents of such a
writer as STACKEIOUSP , who has shetvn himself so
completely ignorant of this important subject, ai
to speak of our present authorised Translation in
a former Letter, under the name of the Bishop's
Bible I call upon him to prove the troth of his
assertions concerning the manner in which our
present Translation was made, :as contained in his
Letter of last Saturday; and upon Mr. BELLAMY-,
as before, to prove, as he asserts, that it was
taken from the Vulgate. Let them first do this,
and then we will enquire into the necessity of a
new Translation, and the qualifications of a new
Translator.

I am, Sir, t'our's, &c.
Dec. 15. BITII,IOPHILUS.
London, England, 1818-12-16

CERTIFICATES-JAN. 5.

E. Read and T. Raker, Great Russell-street, linen-drape °
P. Cock ren, Bath. tailor—l. Schwahacher, Fountain-place•
Coy-merchant—R. Ray, Norwich, grocer.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

W. Day and S. Telfer, Saint George's in the East, ir°ll'
dealers—O. Nodes and J. Jay, John-street, Fitzroy-sqll3r!'
coal-merchants—J. Shaw and J. Parr, cal lenderers.—C.
lett and J. Ran,d, Guildford, Surrey, solicitors—J. Hociiei
and L. J. Pouciwe, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn, coal-mer-
chants-1. Woolley and T. Warsop, Nottingham, bobbin-net:
lace-manufacturers—W. G. Kueller and T. Y. Yeats, Bethnal"
green, black silk dyers—A. and E. Jones, Stroud, Gloucester-
shire, woolstaplers—B. Anthony, Newport, and J. Cado,:ao.,*
Abergavenny, common carriers—M. and G. Nayler, liar
lington, leather-dressers—l. J. Ring and- W. Reel's'
Portsea, bakers—J. Tucker and W. Traer, Creditor,.
Devonshire, worsted-spinners—T. Guest and S. Antwi64,
Preston Brook, Cheshit c, co. it-dealers—J. Strong and
Wileocks, Well-street, Cripplegate, wine-mercbants—S•
ley and R. Wootten, jun. malsters—L. Morel and W. Oar- •
rell, Brewer-street, Golden-square, oil and Italian ware;
housemen--S. Barnard and M. Lazarus, pawnbraliers--.....r'
Penn and G. J. Aylmer, Cheapside, wine-merchants--v•
Tunstall and A. Girling. Johnson's-place, Keniingto3,
nishers of leather—J. and P. Laing, Monk Weannotith Shot'
Durham, ship-builders—J. and I'. Laing, and J. L' °B',.
South Shields, ship-builders.
London, England, 1818-10-24

CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 23.

'The Rvr. Richard Duffield, Fellow of St. John's College,
and the Rev. Charles Musgrave, Fellow of Trinity College,
wt reon Wednesday List elected Pro-Proctors for the cusu-

jug year.
The 'Rev. ;fumes Salisbury Dunn, and the Rev. James
Basme, of St.,John's.College, were ou the same day admitted
Masters of Arts.

The Rev. Clement Strong, of St. .John's College, was on
the same dayadmitted Bachelor in Civil LIW.
lu the list of University ()dicers.: inserted lust week, the
names of the Moderators were inadvertently placed, according
to the seniority of their degrees, instead of their appoint-
nwpts. Mr.Gwatkin is, Senior Moderator, having been nu-
pidated by the Senior Proctor.
The Rev. G. 1.. Flagg* n. A. Fellow of Christ College, is
instituted to the vicarage of Piirhain wilts linchesion, in
Suffolk. on the kesentation of Mrs. White, of Parham Lodge.
The tier. T. B. Syer, B.A. is instituted to the -rectory of
Great Writting, Suffolk, on time resignation of the Rev. B. B.
Oyer, of Ksdington.
On Monday last, the Rer. W. H. Horlock, A. M. of Pem-
broke Hall, Cambridge, late Curate of Dumuow, was elected
to -the ralmalile• Lectureship of Dedham, its theClDOnty of
Essex, vacant by the death of the Rev. T G. Taylor, A. M.
London, England, 1818-10-24

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

The trst day of the Malt‘il October Races, last week, was
genteelly and tell numerously attended. Thy Tally-ho Stakes
were won, at two beats, by Mr. Johu Tates hr. 1. by Hen=
derskelf, beating eleven other, ; Mr. Fawcett's 1,. nt. won the
purse of gold. at two beats, heating four others; the plate,
for ponies, was won by I. Thompson's b. p. by the Castle
Howard Arabian, heating seven others.

BETTING AT TATTE3SALUS, OCT. 19.
GREAT ST. LEGER STAKES, 1619.
l(1 to 1 against Laird o'Alarkhouse.
I'2 to 1 again 4 Mr. Watt's Mandane colt.
17 to I agaitiA other.
London, England, 1818-10-24

ARRIVALS.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton, at the Palteney Hotel, from Paris;
Hon. Arthur Calvert, and Mr. Gurney, from Paris; Hein. Mr.
Coventry, from Newmarket, at the Prince of Saxe Cobourg
Hotel, Charles-street, Grosvenor-square; the Duke and
Duchess of St. Albans, at their house, in St. James's-square,
Iron► their seat, Gatton, Surrey; John Badham, Esq. at
Fenton's Hotel, St. Jarnes's-street, from Paris; Major and
Mrs. Holloway and family, from the Continent.
London, England, 1818-10-24

FOR Tll6 SUN.

MR. EDITOR.--It is soothing to the laudable
pride of pleasing, as dictated and approved by
conscience. and equally gratifying, to experience
the good opiniOn of sound jitilginents,
uninflu-
enced by favour, friendship, or affection. I ant
sensible of both ; and as I am only known to
your Readers under feigned names, it may amuse
them to hear something of my real one. 1 should
have put it to my set end papers in THE Sure, bur
not thinking it high sounding enough to increase
their little or no merit, 1 have hitherto concealed
it. I opened my correspondence as in Old Bar-
rister, anti continued it under ihe sigu.,tures of
Terrce klius, Montesquieu, Father 0' Blaze, Ati
Poet, Taste, and anoilier or t.vo, which, as it has
been countenanced with those smiles that arc
sure to exhilarate kindled spirits, it may be a
satisfaction to say a word of who I am., O e of
try Christian names, by a sort of contradiction,
was borne by a penitent King of Judah, the other
by a Son of Israel, who, in despite of ill-treat.
went from his brethren, forgave and settled them
in _ease and comfort. My surname begins and
ends with a consonant. 1 ant in Inv 77th year,
with good bodily health, a clear mind, and tena-
eious..memory ; but borne down with gout and
rheumatism, I cannot, as I was wont, walk tea
miles in two hours, nor follow the fox.honnds
for halt a day ; yet my spirits are lively, and I
enjoy my easy chair as muck as I did the held
and the echoing horn. Those who would know
more of me, which perhaps is unworthy curiosity,
are referred to the esteemed Editor of THE SUN,
in whose service, as a Volgoteer, I enlisted
without pay, and only the brei-et' Emil< of
A STAUNCH PUTITE.
London, England, 1818-10-24

DEPARTURES.

The Duchess of Buccleuch, fur her seat, at Richmond ; the
Earl and Countess of Darnley, for their seat, Cobham Hall,
Kent ; P. Paul, Esq. from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street,
to his seat in Gloucestershire ; Mr. and Mrs. Haswell and
family, to their seat, in Dorsetshire; Captain and Mrs. Fen-
wick, to their seat, near Canterbury; Mr. and Mrs. Rook-
wood to their scat, near Durham ; Lieutenant-General and
Mrs. Orr, to the New Forest, Hampshire.
London, England, 1818-10-24

DuCToW IN MEDICINE.

Archibald, Billing. incorporated from the University of
Dohlin. Grand Compounder, arid licensed to practise
in Medicine. , .

BACFIF,L9I4 IN DIVINITY.
Rev. John' Davison, late Fellow of Oriel College.
(.11 ARTS.
het•. John Greenly. of Christ Church.
Mr... George lust, ot, BrOsenose ('ollege.
Red•. George 1.)14 Hemline, or Pembroke College.
ReV: George Martin, of NeW College..
• RACHeLqRS Or. ARTS.
• --

Mr. Bob-err Eve, est, Scholar of University College.
Mr. 3oho 0.;le,
Ma , ' • . '' •• .
r. Henry Ed Steward, of Christ Church.
Mr. William } Wilkinson, - ' .
Mr. Thomas tlaytoo, of Queen's College. , •
Mr; Thos. Alexlinler Boswell. of Inisenose College.
.Mr. James Nneris, Scholar of Corpus Christi College.

PREPEuttcn.—The Rev. T. B. Syer, .-1. B. to the Rectory of
Great Wratting, Suffolk; patron, the Rev. Bariugton Blom-
tie NI Syer.,--The Rev. George John Ilag4itt,- It. M. to the Vi-
carage of Parham, with tlacheston, in Suffolk ; patroness,
Mary White, of linry St. Eihnund's.-4Tbe Rev. T. Westcomb,
Clerk, to the Rectory of the Parish Church of St. Peter
Choeshilt, near Winchester, vacant by the cession•of the Rev.
Sir 1-henry Rivers, Bait. ; patron, his ihlajesty.—The Rev.
CharleS. throne Flrnrille, Clerk, A. M. on Ltis own petition, to
the Rectory of Bedliamptun, vacant by the death of the 11ev.
Edward Tew.

The Rev. Edward Andrew Daubeny was lately instituted,
on the presentation of Sir William Scott, to the Rectory of
Hampnet. and Stowell, Gloucestershire, vacant by the resig-
nation of the iter.Charies Pen rice.
London, England, 1818-10-24

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
THEATRE RMYAG, CovENT-GaunEN.—The Rivals: Sir An-
thony Absolute; Mr. W. Farrell; Lydia Languish, Miss
Brunton. After which (3d time), Proof Presumptive.

'V For LITERARY REVIEW, —CAMBRO-AM RIrANUS,— A
STAUNCH PITTITE,—and AMEN, see the First Page.—Fur
THE COLONIES, see the Last Page.

MAILS.
ARRIVED-2 Waterford, 1 France.
Die--1 llublin, I Waterford.

PRICE 01
THIS HAY AT T

F STOCKS
' w ELV E O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock 2731 15 per Cent. N. Ann 1074
A per Cent. Red . 76134.! Bank L. Ann 20 1-1611
3 per Cent. C0n5.........77if India 80nd5......885. 89s. pr.
Ai per Cent .. SG+ Exch. Bills, 2d... 103.215. pr.
4 per Cents. 95ii Cons, for Nov 77iii

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW.
Morning, Si minutes after to. I Evening, .57 minutes after 10,
London, England, 1818-10-24

FOR THE SUN.

Mit. Enuron,—The account in your Paper of a,
young mAn dying suddenly with a hot mutton pie
in his mouth is nor like what I experienced Irons,
an old one, who slipt his wind, not wish a pie,
but a lie on the tip of his tongue. In his last
moments he told me he had left me in his will a
guinea and a tobacco box ; but when it was read,
atter his decease, my 'name was not in it, which
reminded me of the Colder of Slumlord. When

lying, bits without a hot pie in his mouth, or a
ie on his tongue, he sent for his barber to shave
►itn, and make his will, which was As follows :

" 1 give my ALL. to my joorneynign Tim. Imp-
stone, and all the SoALs in my stall, rjew and old.
I then give my freehold house and land to my

dear wile for ever 1" On hearing these words,
the poor woman, -who was present, started up,
and said, " Why, 'Bob,- I never heard you had a
freehold house and land before, and we have'heen
married near thirty years—pray where is it i"—
" My dear, you should have a house to live in
ins►ead of a stail ; but as to where it trust
leare you to find it oat, when lam no more." flit
like manner am 1 lett to find Out my nuncupative
legacy of a guinea and (airier() box ; but, as the
at 01 Mrs. I NCI4BALD says, such things are, and.
ever will be, world without c►ld I.

AMEN ; and be it so.

Mr. JOHN A IiBUTH NOT, son of the unfortortate
Mr. mho tvas executed by General
JACKSO arrived lately at Nassau. rr the
murder of his father, the young man was kept for
some time a prisoner by the At»etican force at
Sc. Mark's, whence he was cartied rt.) Pensacola,
and with much difficulty allowed to gO to the
Havanna!) in one of the cartcls which Conveyed
the Spanish garrison of Pensacola-thither.
London, England, 1818-10-24

the most frightful description, and entirely on the
French model (the only thing which, it seems,
they have learned from that country), has been
set on foot,
.and it is acting now unrelentingly.
Amongst the agents of this infamous branch of
servied',are reckoted some officers of the army :
the principal are,Wrenchtnan, an officer in the
Spanish service M. Computykietiitanish mili-
tary man; anti the well-knownLe:7m, a book-
seller, from Seville. A Colonel Diesti, it is said,
acts as the chief of the spies and informers : no
money, is spared for this service; and the Colonel,
it is whispered, has been appointed to a situation
in the King's Household, as a reward for his ser-
vices. Another part of this system of espionage
is carried on by the Coiregidor (Mayor) of Ma-
drid, M. Arjona, who makes us recollect the times
of Arribas and Satini.*

An abominable instance of the spy-system has
here taken place. An ex-officer in the Spanish
service, well known kir his swindlings and impo-
sitions at Paris and London, and a reputed agent
of the Spanish Embassy at Paris for certain petty
business, made his appearance here some time
ago. The circumstance of being the son of a
l'atriot, imprisoned in Galicia, and respectable
for his learning and misfortunes, was a recom-
mendation for the son with every good Spaniard.
He was imprisoned (really, or as a blind), in the
barrack of St. Nicholas in this capital, wherefrom
it is supposed that Baron de Tenet, a person of
generous sentiments, afforded him the means to
escape. Being free, the suppositions prisoner di-
rected his way to Estremadm a, where it seems he
excited the feelings of compassion and generosity
of Don Lorenzo Calvo tle, Rozas, formerly a
Member of ihe Junta Central, banished to Tala-
vera, and of Don Josef Gallardo, a proprietor of
the district of La Serena, and brother to the late
Librarian of the Cortes. The fugitive, having
succeeded so far, was again taken into custody in
Estremadura, and he denounced his benefactors.
The Baron, M. Calvo, and M. Gallardo, were sur-
prised, and conveyed, with great noise and under
a strong escort, to the Castle of Villaviciosa, fa-
mous for having been the place in which the Prince
of the Peace was imprisoned. There the perfi-
dious informer was kept for a little time, playing
the part of a mouton ; but now he has been con-
veyed to this metropolis. The public opinion
here is, that the whole of this plot was a scheme
to entrap the worthy persons alluded to.
1, Two notorious Chiefs of the department of the Police,
during the French domination.
London, England, 1818-10-24

BRIGHTON, OCT. 23, 1818:

Yesterday, in the forenoon, Lords YARMOUTH
/11 LOWTHER, Sir JOHN LEACH (the Vice-Chan-
eellor), Mr. N
—AsH, and Mr. I.3lcKset.t., arrived
at the Pavilion ; and at six o'clock his Royal
Hipt
Si,,eo m
ness the PRINCE REGENT, accompanied by
Hess
BLOOMFIELD, arrived there to dia..
bet' from Kew. In
the evening the ttvO new
looms, the music-roam, and the dining-room,
Hwere illuminated, for the inspection ot liis Royal
ighness. When completed, wh;ch will be be-
e, chrisinias,
they will be two of the hAnd-
anmest rooms in the kingdom. The fall band
1.),.6Yed most delightfully the whole ot the even-
ng It is reported, that his Royal Highness will
"kve this place for Kew in the course of the day,
10 that his Royal Highness's short visit to his
Alarme Palace. will not have prevented his daily
tattention to his Royal and afflicted Mother, whose
reat strength of constitution still enables her
+sty to resist the most violent attacks of her
Painful disorder; and that will probably be the
ease till the lamp of lite is quite exhausted.
51r JAMES MANSFIELD, Sir PHILIP FRANCIS,
COUTTS, whose ages• together amount to
3, have been basking today in the sun, on the
(leone, for a considerable time. The influx of
tialiloy for the last two or three days, owing to
fineness of the weather, has been very great.
t all
the best, but the second best, houses
-se ad occupied.
London, England, 1818-10-23

SIM' NEWS.

The Providence, Surrog, arrived at Ports-
mouth, from Rio Janeiro, for London, out 73
days ; spoke on 271 t Aug. in lat. 21. 12. S. long'.
34. 40. W. the Triton, from Liverpool to the
Est Indies, all well ; on 2801, in lat. 20. 3. S.
lOng. 34. W. spolie the Caledonia, from London
for Calcutta, having lost her foremast ; and in lat.
6. 30. N. long. 27. W. spoke the Jane, of Liver-
pool, from Maranham, all well.

I'OE,qIOUTH', OCT. `2.—Arrived the Providence,
'.7.iuTrolsi, from Rio Janeiro ; Amelia, GILMORE,
from Seville, for London ; out 14 days ; on the
1311 inst. spoke the Enterprite, it; lat. 38. 13;
also .spoke the Robert, of Poole, bound to Cadiz.
Also arrived the Venerable, DAvls, from Seville,
for London ; Liberty,, ALDRIDGE, froM Malaga,
placed wider trarantine, out four weeks ; sailed
in company
,with the John Crawford, --, for
Leith ; Pallas, for Liverpool ; Jane, for Ports-
mouth ; and Amity, for Southampton ; spoke the
Jane, of Glasgow, hound to Gibraltar.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. 21.—Sailedihe Lord Suffield,
Bno..vt,t, for Calcutta ; Iris, JONES, for Bombay,
after having been refitted with new masts, yards,
sails, rigging, &c. &e,

Bats Tot., OcT. 22.—The Venus, PHILLtrs, for
13Arbadoes, is got off and brought hark to the
entrance of the Boson, as she must discharge,

HOLYHEAD, OCT. 21.—Between 40 and 50
vessels remain in the harbour wind-bound.

The New Minerva, WAY, from Liverpool to the
Brazils, has ber hold open to take in a quantity
of dross, being too crank.

The Christoff, CRAWFoRD, from Liverpool to
Africa, struck on the Platters Rock in this Bay.
The Captain reports her to have received no da-
mage : she remains at anchor in the Roads.
London, England, 1818-10-23

AMERICAN NAVY.

The following Official List of the United States'
Nnvy•was published at Washington during the last
Session of Congress :
Independence 74 built 1814, at Boston, in good order.
Franklin 74 built 1813, at Philadelphia, in service.
Washington 74 built 1816, at Portsmouth.
*Chippawa 74 built at Sac. Harbour, on the stocks.
*New Orleans 74
*Plattsburg 74
Constitution 44 built 1797, at Boston, boil in good order.
Onerriere 44 built 1814, at Philadelphia, in service.
Java 44 built —at Baltimore, recoil ing repairs.
United States 44 built 1797, at Philadelphia, in service.
*Superior 4l built at Sackett's Harbour
Consti !Winn 36 built —at Baltimore, in service.
tlgreS4 36 built at Portstnonth, N. H.
Macedonian built 181/, ix) England, hull in good order.
*Mohawk -92 built 1814, at Sack. Har. in good order.
*Confiance 32 captured 1814; hull good.
*General Pike —24 built 1813.
Saratoga 24 built at Vergennes, In good order.
Cyanne 24 captured 1815. repairable.
*Lawrence 20 built 1813, at Erie, sunk.
*Detroit 18
Erie lB built at. Baltimore, in service.
Hot net built 1815,a1 Baltimore, wants repairing.
*Jefferson
*Jones lB
*Madison
**Oneida 19 built much decayed.
Niagara
*Ontario
Peavock ...... lB bult 1813, at New York.
Fulton Ist built 1815, steam frigate, in ordinary.
16 captured 1815, at Hartford, in service.
Linnet
Saranac... l6 built 1815, in service.
*Sylph
4,-(,lireuCliarlottel4 captured 1813, sunk.
*Ticonderoga 14 built 1813.
Alert store-ship .. captured 1814, in service.
The Asp, I)* patch, 2 guns; Enterprise bomb; Firebrand
schooner, 6; Hornet schooner, 6; Lynx, 5; Nonsuch, 6; and
Porcupine, 1, are in service. The Lady of the Lake, 1, in
good order; the Spitfire and Vesuvius booths are condemned.
The Vengeance unfit fur service.

There are four 7,l's on the stocks, Lesides frigates and
smaller vessels.

Those ships distinguished thus (*) are on the Lakes, and
are nut considered as snaking a part of the Nary.

THE NI All K

CORN-EXCHANGE, ()CT. 23.—This morning we
had a good supply of Wheat from various parts of
the Country ; the Trade was very heavy, and no
alteration was made ; Barley and Oats was brisk,
and all at last Monday's prices.—ln Pease, Beans,
and other articles, there is no alteration,
London, England, 1818-10-23

after ceven O'clock to-uiglit, there was no i,er-
ceptihle alteratinu.
" The Princoises walked out but little to-day,
and appear much depressed by the unfavourable
state of their Royal 4Mother.
" The inquiries after her Majesty's health have
been very numerous to-day and yesterday."
London, England, 1818-10-23

[Morning Post.]

Accounts have been received via America from
Calcutta to the 13th of June, a later date than
any that had yet reached tip. They state that the
war with the Peishwa• continued, and that Col.
Adams was pursuing him. The town of Thundt:di
was taken by storm on the 26th April, on which
occasion 500 of the enemy were killed. On !lie 23d,
thousand women and unarmed peasantry were
permitted to leave the fort. No other military oc-
currences are related in these papers. The ac-
counts from Ceylon are to the 24th of April, at
which time the disturbances in the interior of
that island continued. Upwards of 20 lees of
tupet.s had been imported into Calcutta. The
whole numbvr of deaths in that city of the. cliqerri
mortals during the week ending the 30th of Aptil
amounted to 125. The Courier, by which ship
the following intelligence was brought, touched
at St. Helena on the, 6;11 of August, awl Was in-
formed by the boarding 'Acers'of one of the men
of war, that I.luonaparte was in a most alarming
state of health, and had refused to see any person.

THEATRICAL REGISTER. -
Performed Lust Night.
THEATRE RnYAL, DR RY-LASE.—Thi• Distrest Mother:
Orestes, Mr. Kean: Hermiaue, Mrs.W.West. 'After which,
The Itinkeeper's Daughter,
THEATRE IIOYAI, COVENT-GA RDEK.—Fazio: Giraltli Fazio,
Mr C. Kenihre: Bianca, Miss Somerville. After which,
The Barber of Seville.

ERRATUM.—/R the notice of Mr. C. FISHER yesterdly, in-
stead of "out more respectfully modest," read " ssut tiva"
&c.

MAILS.
ARRIVED--I Dublin, t Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Holland.

Watirfurd.

PRICE OF STOCKS .
THIS DAY AT TW F 1 LV 0.0 LOCK •

3 per Cent. Red ..7601 Bank L. Ann....... Q 0 I-16th
3 per Cent. Cons... ... .77M4 India Bonds.. ......88s. pr.
Si per Cent Sti,i* Exch. Bills, 2d... 19s. 21s. pr.
4 per Cents.
5 per Cent. N. Ann... 1071 ii

1-11(311 WATER Al LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 42 ininutes after 9. I Evening, 7 minutes after 10.
London, England, 1818-10-23

SMUITFIF.LD MARKET, OCT. 93.

(To siuk the Offal ; per Stone of 811;s.)
8eef...... 4s. Od. to ss. I Veal ss. Od. to 6s. 6d.
Mutton ad. to 6s. 2d. I Pork ss. Od. to Hs. Od.

CATTLE AT MARKET.

Beasts
Calves

HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD.
Hay.... ;CO 0 oto 8 0 I Clover.. L:6 0 0 to,C9 10 0
Straw..

NATIONAL SOCIETY.-Yesterday the General
Committee of the National Society for the Educa-
tion of the Pool i 9 the Principles of the Establi,h-
ed Church, held their Meeting at St. Martin's
Vestry Room, the Lord Bishop of Lots:1)0N in
the Chair. Seventeen new Schools were united
to the Society, and several grants of money, trans
twenty to one laindred pounds each, were made
towards the erecting, enlarging, or fitting-up of
school-roams.

Accounts from Portsmouth State, that a dispo-
silion to tnutiny had manifested itself among the
convicts ou hoard the Surrey, Captain RHINE,
bound for New South Wales, on the 19th. It
appears they intended to have carried the ship
tow the Cove of Cork, hail their plans not been
towinately discovered. Five of the ringleaders
tvere in co,isequence heavily ironed.
An affray of a Serious nature has taken place
at Deal, bet weess..a party of smugglers and some
melt beloi.ging to the Severn frigate, in which it
it, reported one of the hitter was shot.
Lord Viscount VALLETORT, the eldest son of
the Earl of Alootstr EDGECVMBe, is dangerously
ill at the. Earl's scat, at Mouta lidseuslieek with.
but taint hopes-Of his recovery..
London, England, 1818-10-23

BILIOUS PILLS.

DREPARED by F. NEWBERY and SONS,
„IL and sold by tbwn at the original Warehouse for Dr.
James's Powder, No. 45, St. Paul's, four doers fro►m Cheap-
side, London, and 29, Dame-street, Dublin, in boxes, price
2s. 9d. each.

These pills are a modern invention, formed upon the im-
proved state of medical science, by an eminent physician, vho
has used them in his practice with the greatest success in the
cure of bilious disorders. They operate principally as a
purgative and deobstruent ; promoting the proper action of
the liver in the secretion of bile, correcting it when in'a
vitiated state, and removing all obnoxious matter with which
the stomach and bowels are oppressed. Thus they prove an
excellent remedy for indigestion, sick head-aches, loss of
appetite, costiveness, and fiatulencies, arising front acrimo-
nious humours, or from bilious, gouty, or nervous affections,
producing time happiest effects in a safe and easy manner.
Sold also by 3. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Hawkins,
Bond-street ; Stradling and Nix, Royal Exchange ; Harris,
Ludgate-street; and by all respectable venders in town and
country.