biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1818-03-03

WATER COMPANIES.

Mr. M. A. TAYLOR gave ootice, that it was his
intention to tubmit a measure to the House for
the better regulation of Water Con►panie3. The
lamentable want of water for so long a time after
the arrival of the fire engines, had added very
much to the ravages of the fire in the metropolis
veoredoly iaorning. It was his intention to h►ing
fur ward stone measure by, way of remedying this
evil, and providing that o supply of water should
be given to the public in ease of fire. He could
only for the present give a genera) notice of his
intention, without fixing mly particular time.
London, England, 1818-10-17

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
THEATRE ROYAL, CovENT-GAnnEN.---The Rivals: Sir An-
thony Absolute, Mr. W. Farren; Lr a Languish, Miss
Brunton. After which, The Barber of Seville.

*** For AN OLD BARRISTER (Concluded), See the First Page.
Fur PItuVINCIAL JOURNALs, see the Last Page.

MAILS.
ARRIVED-1 Dublin, 1 France.
DuE-2 Waterford, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Sweden.

PRICE 01
THIS !MY AT T'
Bank Stock ..... —.2691 270 i
X per Cent. Red 754 M
s per Cent. Cons 76iM
31 per Cent 8541 f
4 per Cents.
5 per Ct. N. Ann..... 10641 k
Bank L. Ann.. 19 11-16ths

F STOCKS
wei.neK.
Imperial 3 per Cent. Ann.74l
India Stock
India Bonds... .......90s. pr.
South-Sea 5t0ck......... 633
Each. Bills. l9s. 20s. pr.
Cons. for November...4l4M

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•MORROW.
Morning, 26 minutes after 4. I Evening, 51 minutes after 4.
London, England, 1818-10-17

PUBLICATIONS.

This Day were published,
The Second Edition, 12mo. price 7s. hoards.
REMARKS on the ART of Making WINE,
with Suggestions for the Application of its Principles
to the Improvement of Domestic Wines.
By JOHN nAccuubcil, M.D.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.
London, England, 1818-10-17

DEPARTURES.

Lord Thos. Cecil, to Oxford, from Thomas's Hotel, Berke-
ley-square ; Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart. on a tour, from ditto;
Colonel Allix, for Henley-on-Thames ; Colonel Seville, on a
tour; Colonel Wilson, fur Bath ; Lord Langford, fur his seat,
Cooper Hill, Surrey.
London, England, 1818-10-17

ARRIVALS.

The Earl and Countess of Stanhope and family, from their
seat in Kent ; Viscount and Visconatess Dudley and Ward, in
Parh-lane, from Worthing; Sir George and Lady Warrender,
at the Admiralty, from the Continent; Sir Robert Williams,
Bart. M.P. at Warren's Hotel, New-street, from his seat iu
Wales; Lord Rancliffe, at Mivart's Hotel, from Paris.
London, England, 1818-10-17

[The Times 3

It is very odd in an Evening Paper, first to in-
sert exclusively from its own Correspondent' at
Aix-la-Chapelle the substance of a note wholly
fictitious, attributed to the Emperor of Russia, ou
the subject of Buonaparte's confinement at St.
Helena, and then to disprove the existence of the
note. The troth is, as we have informed our
readers before, that nothing whatever on the
subject of I3uonaparte has been said or written by
any of tire Allied Sovereigns; and, we believe they
have. (in the midst of their other more serious oc-
cupations) thought as little of hint as of any of
the lesser rascals at present confined in Newgate
or the Bicatre. He is disposed of better than
he deserves ; but there, where be is, let him rest
quiet.
St. Helena is now found out to be an unhealthy
place, that will soon kill this eminent philanthro-
pist, so sparing of the lives of others. Is it more
unhealthy than the ditch of Vincennes, into
which he cast the yet breathing body of the
young and nuoffending Duke D'Enghien ? Is it
more desolate and pestilential than his criminal
ambition rendered the fairest portion of the fit Ids
of Spain ? That he is unhappy in St. Helena we
have no doubt,—

g' Cc&ntn non animnm mutant, qui trans mare currant."
Bat we know that till his time St. Helena was al-
ways reckoned a place peculiarly healthy, and of
a pure air; and we know also, that to whatsoever
other place he had been removed, provided there
was a possibility of keeping him safe in it, that
place also would have been equally slandered as
unhealthy. The part of St. Helena in which Bun-
naparte is confined may be thought morally insa-
lubrious, inasmuch as it has tainted all those who
come from thence with lying and impudence. But
there must have beets a great predisposition to
those vices already existing in the subjecp, or
they never could have become so deeply infected.
London, England, 1818-12-25

SIIIP NEWS.

TAvEttroor., DEC. 23.—Arrived the Bridget
fto
lionibay ; sailed the 17th Aug. in company
with the Bombay Merchant, for Liverpool. The
16"bdy Castle, fur London, sailed the 3d Aug.
The Diana, fur Liverpool, and Swallow, for Lon-
were to sail in 14 days. Oa the 11th Nov.,
In lat. 6. 20. N., long. 22. 23. W., spoke the
Centurion, hum Calcutta for London. The Argo,
LY°ll, from Liverpool, arrived at Calcutta the
'3Oll/ June ; Eclip,tt!, NVINTER, from London, on
Ike 2d July ; Briton, from ditto, 9th July ;
"'ex, from dittn, 10th July ; the Surat Castle,
WALTER, from London, at Bombay.

TALm„,,,,,, DEC. ''2.—Arrived the Lord Cites-
,
Fei
field packet with mails from Malta, last from
C-iibraltar, in 14 days. Sailed his Majesty's ship
Lee on a cruise. Arrived also L'Aigle, PooLL,
front the South Seas, out 17 months, a full ship ;
crew ,t re remarkably healthy.
DEAL, DEC. 24.—Arrived, and sailed for the
River, the Drummond, COLLIER, 33 days from
I\lorfolk.

Five o'Clock.—Carne down from the River, and
remains, the Clarkson, Ross, for Demerara.
POUTSMOUTH, Dec. 24.—Arrived the Hope,
"E 3 from Seville for London ;—nn the 22d
Instant saw three homeward-bound Indiumen
Ushant.
London, England, 1818-12-25

POETRY.

ODE TO CHRIST.

• I3Y TIIB OLD POET.

Oh Pater, oh 11011q7171111,xcnrn:ireZflat olympi,
Diteeti nati, a:ins crarleies vidtbia.

Inspire me lleav'n, nor in me leave a thought;
Untnuch'd, uutry'J, to sing a Saviour's praise ;
Free front the pangs of guilty mini, untaught,
Alay my poor pen his Godlike virtues raise.

Yet ab how vain, I try the heavenly theme,
nr the great task attempt alone to scan,
Since he outshines the lustre of all tame,
Who liv'd a mortal, and who dy'el a man.

Oh for a voice on fire to check the crime
Of men who lire reprdless of thy word,
Whose trauscient pleasure is but loss of time,
Senseless of what such loss may soon afford.

Would but our fellow creatures bark awhile,
And strive their vicious passion; to subdue;
I'd teach them solace from thy Godlike style.
To soften sorrow, and their joys renew.

For who that follows thee but lives abore,
The common lot of unbelieving u►an;
lii thee we find, ah thee celestial love,
Nor think of life, but as a lifeless span.

Exalted pleasures doth the mind enjoy,
When ntoor'd with ease in ResigmAion's bay;
Where peace prevails, no horrors to annoy,
The blissful moments of a virtuous day.

The chariot rolling on its gilded wheels,
Contains, perchance, some one of noble birth ;
But nobler far is he who truly Gels,
The love of him who reigns 'above the earth.

The Deists boast of all their moral life,
While Atheists hold religion's all a trado;
Yet, yet in each, succeeds a conscionsstrite,
To spurn thy mission, and implore thy aid.

Tor thott, oh thou digtributest thy joys,
To those whose virtue tastes their cordial sweet,
To drown the crimes, indulg'd for earthly toys,
with good ininiortal, and with grace replete.

Come thin, frail man, before it be too late,
And join with chearftilness the Christian hand,
Desert the •ices of a transcient state,
Since wisdom calls throughout the Christian land.

Si Christ am clisci4. sat est, si ,etera ve.s.cis
Si Citristunt nescis nil est, cetera Innis.

TRANSLATION,

If Christ thou know'st, thou need'st know nothing more;
If not, all's nought that thou hada knos,vii before.

THE OLD POET.

EXTEMPORE.

Written in the Court of King's Bench, on Wednesday
upon heaving the Chief Justice threaten to adjourn the
Court, liccause he wa, a9t .supplied with a wax (wattle.

Of old, when Lawyers were but few,
And Client's rage less buried,
'4lle business o'er—no cause to try,
.I.'he Court of cotuse adjourn'J.

And now, though paradox it seem,
'lO those who study laws,
Tho' business much—our learned Chief
Adjourns without a cans,,.

REUIsl'Elt OE FA6HION.
London, England, 1818-12-25

MARIII ED.

On the 15th instant, Lieut. John Baxter, R.N. to Mari
Louisa Fitzgerald Enstare,•eldest daughter of William Ete
stare, F.;(1.. Greenwich, Kent.- -; •
On Nlonday last, at fjamstead, Charles Miller, Esq. P3Y;
master of the Royal East Middlesex Regiment, to Jane, Ode
daughter of the late 'nutrias Paget, Esti. of the above plAce.,

DIED.
On Wedne.day last, the 23d instant, at his house, in. 173

ren-street, Fitzroy square, Colonel James Robertson, -
late Royal Westminster Volunteers, in the 66th year of hi
age.
On Wednesday, the 23d instant, in the 13th year of ..P:f
age, at the ihouse of his father, at I3ishop's Stortforilt
typhus fever, contracted at school, in London, John liar'
Roberts, second son old. Watson Itolxrtas
, _

PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS'
at RTHS. - - of

On the Igth inst. the Lady of Julie Barkwortb,
Fl+ill, of a son.
On the 19. th inst. at the Vine, Sevenuaks, the Lasl I f,
Charles Carter Petley, Esq. of a son.
London, England, 1818-12-25

CHANGES.

Colonel J. Millie and family, in Devonshire-place, from a
tour in Scotland; Lord and Lady Wm. Russell, for the f)uhe
of Bedford's seat, Woburn Abbey; Earl Temple, at Stowe,
Bucks, from Arington, Hants ; Lord Grenville, for his seat,
Dropmore Lodge, Bucks; Lady Julia Dawkins, for her seat,
Standlyuch;Wilts ; Lord Sondes, from Gordon's Hotel, Al-
bemarle-street, oh a tour; Lord Langford, for his scat,
Cnoperhill, Surrey; Lord Sydney, for his seat, Frognall,
Kent. At thcßoyal Hotel, St. James's•street :—C. Brownlow,
Esq. M.P. from Bath ; A. Blake, Esq. from Clifton. At the
St. Petersburgb Hotel, Dover-street :—Captain and Mrs.
Seymour, from France; Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, from
Brighton.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
BETTING AT TAI'VERSALL'S, DEC. 24.
1)81:13Y..
Taken-10 to 1 apt Doke of Portland's Plecle.
Taken—ll to I agst Lord ltous's Eupltratus•
Taken-1G to 1 agst Mr. L. Choritun's Iris.
Taken-20 to 1 agst IVildtire.
20 to 1 agst any other.
OAKS.
Taken—io to I agst Gen. Grosvenor's Blue Stockings.
Talien-11 to 1 apt Ltl G. Cavettiltsles liarossa.
Taken-11 to 1 agst D. of Grafton's Vanity.

DONCASTI,it ST. I.IIGF.R.
Takea-11 to 1 agst Laird of Markhouse.
Taken-11 to 1 apt Mandatte.
Taken-11i to agst Brother to Magistrate.
Even betting bvtween Fitz-Orville and Brother to Magis-
trate for 31.ta guineas match at Newmarket.
The Betting Room was thinly attended, and but few bets
made.

A general Bill of all the Christenings and
Bnrials, from Dee. 16, 1817, to Dec. 15, 1818 :
Christened iu the 97 parishes within the walls, 1,048; bu-
ried, 1,204.

Christened in the 17 parishes without the walls, 5,317 ; bu-
ried, 4,078.
Christened in the 23 out-parishes in Middlesex and Surrey,
13,410; buried, 10,003.
Christened in the to parishes in the City and Liberties of
Westminster, 4,453; buried, 4,324.
Christened. Buried.
Males 12,530 kln all Males 9,883 k In all
Females.: ..11,703 f 24,23.5 Females 0,622 f 10,703
Whereof have died,

Under two years of age 5,381
Between two and five —1,815
Five and ten
Ten and twenty 703
Twenty and thirty 1,453
Thirty and ;arty 1,884
Forty and fifty 2,040
Fifty and sixty
De.,:reased in the bu

Sixty antl Seventy
.`i•eventy and ei6lity 1,971
Eightyiand ninety.
Ninety and a hundred 175
A hundred 1
A hundred and one 1
it hundred and two 1
A hundred and eight
.vials this year, ‘263.

It is a remarkable circumstance, at this time
of the year, Coat a hire of bees swarmed in the
garden of Mr. Gregory Stanford, of Ilothlieid, in
Kent, rcw days ego ; they flew but a short dis-
tance, And then adopted au empty hive, which
was pruotvrti for ant ;-:urpose.
London, England, 1818-12-25

VNIVERSITV INTELLIGBNCE.

CAMBRIDGE, Dcc. 24.—The subject of the
Hulsean Prize for the ensuing year The
~fitness of the time udiriz Christ (write into the World."
The Rev. George Pearson, M. A. Fellow of
S. John's College, is colla!ed, by the Lord Bishor
of Chester, to the perpetual curacy of St. Olave•s,
in the city of Chester.
The Rev. W. B. Wroth, M. A. of St. John's
College, Vicar of Eddleshoroug,h, Buckingham-
shire, was last week instituted to the Vicarage
of Tottenhoe, Bedfordshire, on the presentation
of the Right Honourable the Earl of Blidge-
water.

At an Ordination held by the Lord Bishop of
London, in the C:iapel within the Epkeopal Pa-
lace at Fulham, On Sunday, the ()Ott] instant, the
24 following persons were admitted into Holy
Orders, viz.

DEACON :1.
William Thomas Evre, B.A. Brasenose College, Oxford.
Mordaunt Barnard, B.A. Christ College, Cambridge.
J. Bryan Carwardine, B.A. Emmanuel College, Cambridge.
William Hale Hale, B.A. Oriel College, Oxford.
Robert Chester, B.A. Emmanuel College, Cambridge.
A. Cimtssen, B.A. Corpus Christi College, Oxford.
James Ware, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge.
Jas. Wm. Maguire, B.A. Trinity College, Dublin.
Thomas Alves, a litei ate person.
Edward Rice, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge.
Hugh James Rose, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge.
John Bawtree, M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge.
The two preceding by Letters Dimissory from the
Archbishop of Canterbury.
David Bowler Wells, B.A. Christ College, Cambridge.
By Letter Dimissory from the Bishop of Ely.
R. Crawford Dillon, B.A. St. Edmund Hall, Oxford.

By Letter Dimissory from the Bishop of Bristol.

PRIESTS.
Charles Bridges, B.A. Queen's College, Oxford.
Thos. Richards Ryder, 13. A. Pembrolie College, Oxford.
Henry Blunt, B.A. Pembroke College, Cambridge.
Samuel Titlow, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge.
Edward Page, B.A. Clare Hall, Cambridge.
Henry Eve, B.A. Magdalen College, Cambridge.
J. Foulkes Roberts, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge.
Paul Henze' Wilson. 13. A. 'Trinity College, Cambridge.
Maurice Hedd Lloyd, B.A. Pembroke College, Cambridge.
By Letter Dim. from the Archbishop of Canterbury.
Francis Brandt, M.A. Brasenose College, Oxford.
By Letter Diu►issory from the Bishop of Chester.

PREFERMEINTS.—The Rev. Edmund Spertigne,
A. B. was institntecl, on the 23d instant, by Mr.
Precentor Barthon, to the lictory of • Michael-
.;tow, in Cornwall, on the presentation of his
Royal Highness the Prince of 'Vales, void by the
death of the Rev. Isaac Tyeth.—The Rev. John
Davison, of &merlon, Lincolnshire, has keen
presented to the Rectory of Washington, in the
conruy of Durham; the Patron, the Lord Bishop
Dorbam.—Sunday his Grace the Lord Arch-
bishop of For; ordained 15 Priests, and 11 Dea.
cons, in his Chapt I at Bishopthorpe.
London, England, 1818-12-25

Lon) sHAYTESBURY V. THE DUKE OF bt ‘llLBonotiGil•

In the case Of Viscount Cliefden, which we gave
yesterday, the Court referred the whole back to titel
Master, allowing, in the mean time, his Lords 4
to receive the rents of Steeple Barton Estate,ArittO
liberty to him or the Duke of Marlborough to 131 f
ouosols before the Master, for the better letting
of that estate. In the mean time Lord Cliefdel.
was ordered to file a bill, as the Court considered.
they could not grant him any relief prayed foo
until that was dune; but he might go on to re.'
ceive the rents.
• .The Court • then adjourned to the first Seali
%bleb vt ill be on the Ifith of .January. The Lora
Chancellor intends to sit for • bearing Bankroll"
Petitions on the 7th of that [tomb.

COURT. OF KING'S BENCH, Dte:-f4.
This day the CHIRP JUSTICE tried severs!•
causes of no general interest. 'lke only test=
worth the least notice wits an action of slander,
in which the Juty gave one farthing; dausergel.
•The Court ruse at two o'clock.

ROBBERY.—The night before last, -aGentlemadi
named Harridge, was robbed near tite Obelisk, IS
' a silk handkerchief and a snuff-Fox, which were)
taken out of his coat pocket by a villain, who WO
observed by Mr. H. the moment he had posses'
stun of the property; be followed the villain, and
4110 t her rascal came' behind him and tripped of)
his beds, and they escaped.

Clarke, a notorious char e'er, we& ar
preitended in East Smithfield, by Shaw, the CO''
stable, in the net of passing forged Bank of
land notes. Ott his apptehension he levelled the
constable to the ground ; but be getting assist'
once, succeeded in inking hint before the Magis••
traces at Lambeth-street Police Office, where be
underwekt an examination, and was remunrircf
He has bat just been liberated from the Cotoll
Jail at Warwick.

A dreafittil accident occurred yesterday marl'
jog iu "I.lla luel-3( reet. A yoimg tuat> with a 1044
tin tus,shoilid,r4 supped from thc curb-stone io"P
the.ioad, helore he could. recover himself,
the wiled of a cart which was pirs...itig rail ova
his kg, and broke it near the uncle. A stniilar
accident took place oil Stt.turclay last.

Oct Friday afternodri, a Or! about eight years
of a:4e, the dailghter of -- Ruck, r rr.r itougl)".
Krnt, was drowned by fallinu into
pond, near the cottage of her father; to which 5114
had been sent fora pail of weer.

BIRTH.
On the 24th instant, the LaJy of H. It. Flaw, in CO"'
street, of a daughter.
London, England, 1818-12-25

TMOMAS V. MONTGOMBRIE AND OTHERS.

Sir AETHUR PiGGOTT Said, this was the petitioti
of the Countess of Yarmouth; praying that it
might be seta to the Master to appoint the Eat of
Yartnouth her trustee, to receive
.from the defen-
dants, executors of the will of the late Duke of
Queensberry,a tran,fer of certain lertseitud pro,.
perty given tri her by the will of the Duke for her
separate use.
Mr. IttowEa said there could be no ohjeetiod
on the part of the trustees, but care was to bd
taken that they acted rightly, as there were snrod
Scottish claims to
•great amount.
Mr. Ross (for Lord Yarmouth), declared los
Lordthip was ready to take the trust on him.
The Vice-CHaNcELLoa granted the. prayer of
the Petition, without prejudice to .the general.'
question., as he did not see that lie eol.ld resist
after the order of the, Lord Chancellor, Mild**
gi anted 240,0001. tti legatees.
London, England, 1818-01-09

COUGHS, ASTHNIAS, &c. &c.

ARNOLD'S PECTORAL "BALSAM, OF coursroo7r.
" More Consumptive Patients date the beginning of their
Disorders from set feet, damp has, night air; wet finales,
or catching cold after the body has been heated, thin from
all otheecanses."—:-.Bucliax.
IT is notorious that Coughs and Coitis are the
foreruirners generally, if not at all times, of the deplora-
Dhorder nfUont'i”nption Inconsiderate who neglect
to reinove them, 1.!Vel) in their first and second stages, do but
too frequently t lie fact; indeed, no sooner is the mask
remoVetiorhich veils the Disorder of Consumption, than the
unhappy PatiottdiscoVers himself hastily approaching an un-
lintel!, grave, and he seeks around, but too often, alas! in
vain for resources to recover.him. •
That most excellent Medicine, ARNOLD's PECTORAL.
BALSAM of COLTSFOOT, fur Coughs, Colds, Astbmks,
the looping Cough, Shortness of Breath, and ConsuMptions,
is allowed to be the greatest discovery ever made in the an-
nals of Medicine. It is held in the highest estimation for its
excellent and salubrious virtues. Volumes would not he
sufficient to contain the mass of individuals Who have•taken
it, and experienced its safe, salutary, and inestimable vir-
tues... Upwards of I 50,(xm Persons !: tee been cured. In old
Coughs, recent and long-standing .‘tstlimas, slight and re-
cent :Coughs and Colds, Wheezings‘, Hoarseness, the loop-
ing Cough, Shortness of Breath, and Consumptions, Ibis Me-
&dui, isifecidekliy the iituf:t. safe and effectual remedy. No-
thing can be better adapted than it, to precept the ill effects
•of (Lull) air and foggy Weather, nor call any thing -be more
•excelleet to take When wet, damp, or wet in the feet, cold
or shivering in the body, after 'a shower of rain, de fall of
snow, &c. &c.- Abttve 2000' years -has the herb (Coltsfoot),
front which it is-prepared, been held in the highest estima- •
tion. It 'eoinfnas and reliet'es the atflictecV speedily; it
causes individuals to breathe more freely; and strengthens
r,thcir eonstitinions againSt the 'depth-Ale and -calautitons
effects of Coniumplive Disorders.
N.B. Persons will please to;ask for Arnold' Pectoral
sam of Coltsfont, 'and-observe in the Pamphlet wiriob is en-
, closed, the Certificate made and attested by the Proprietor:
before the Right Atm. Matthew Winid, M.P. Lord Mayor of
Loudon, at the Mansion-house,' the 25th day of March, 1516,
without which it cannot be geniiine.
. Sold by Mr. Sanger, t5O, Oxford-street ; Weston. and Wont,
229, 'Strand ; Emerson, so, UPptir East Smithfield ; Beale,
Aidgate ; Bisholr, 15, Miiv-End -Road; Godfrey and
Ntindus, 6t, Bishopsgate-street ; Bolton' Royal Exchange;
Tlycav, 105, Holborit-hill,i Monnsey,SN Great Surrey,street,
Blackfriars Road;, Wright and Co. High-Street, Bo-
rough ; Lahraw,
..1428, 'St. John's-street ; 'Haigh, s, Black-
' moor,strea, Clare-ma,ket ;
.Ward, 3!4, Holborn; and by the
Proprietor (J. Arnold), N 0.59, Barbican, London; and retail
'by art-respectable Medicine Venders throughout Europe.
Price Is. 9d4 thl. 43, (O. and 105. (id. each bottle, Duty
inch:ale&
London, England, 1818-01-09

SHIP NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. B.—Arrived the Abe
transport from "
the Cape of Good Hope, tar
Woolwich, with ordnance stores ; left the Coe
the 28th October, St. Helena the 18th,Noventbel4
Ascen3ion the 24th November ; on the 13th Dew
cember spoke. the Hercules and Fanny, brigs;
from Glasgow for St. Vincent's ; got a surplY °f
provisions from the latter. Ott the 4th Januall'
fell in with the Zelia schooner, Captain LA'
from the river Plate, bound to Liverpool ; 10°
her in tow, and put provisions on board, I".
baying lost her masts, leaky, and only three days
provisions ; parted with her yesterday off the
Manacles, for Falmouth—the brig John, fl
Prince Edward's Island, in company, who l'sl
one man killed by an- accident—otberwise

well.
1,
FALMOUTII, JAN. 6.—Arrived the Duwe of
Marlborough packet, EASTMAN, with mails fr°
Lisbon, in 16 days.
DEAL, JAN. B.—Arrived, and remains in the
Downs, wind-bound, the Hiperion, Hoax, 10111
.BombaY.—The outward-bound remain all well.
TEIGNM.OUTH, JAN. 7.—Arrived the Dove, ana
Unity, MUDGE, from Figurara in 12 days ;
an account of the loss of the brig Ben and
san, DREW, Master, belonging to this poet, near
Vianna ; all the crew lost—long-boat, and about
20 casks of oil, part of the cargo, saved—from Sl'
John's, Newfoundland.

- -
CORN-EXCHANGE, JAN. B'—We have had pi,
few freshlirrivals since Monday, and buyers 8P;
pear to be waiting for supplies. Fine Wheat anti
Oats sold at Monday's 'prices, but ordinary Were
very dull : the same remark applies to Barley. Jul
Pease and' Beans there is no alteration.

Prince LEOPOLD, before his departure for Came.,
visited the QUEEN and PRINCESSES, at Windsor,
and the Duchess of YoaK, at Oatlands. Os
Serene Highness hai been so afflicted with rbeil"
niatism in the face, that he has been our very
little lately except in a close carriage. Daring his
abode at came; it is expected that he will occasion:
ally visit IVeymouth, a place mournfully endeareis
to him as having been the residence of his be'
loved Princess.—Monday one of the .carriages,
containing servants of Prince LEOPOLD, was over'
turned on the road to Came. The servants in the
inside escaped without injury, butthe coachman
was so badly hurt, that great fears are felt as t°
his recovery. -
London, England, 1818-01-09

ATKINSON'S FLUID,

OR tire GROWTII of the HAM, it founded
JL On a diseorery of the Causes whiehoccasion Baldness ; this
discovery, combined withinueli st nay in the late improvements
in Clienristry, has enabled him to prepare the' article on the
most infallible principles. Ladies or Gentlemen whose hair
is teak, and beginning to fall off, by applying the FLUID, it
will arrest its further decay, and restore it to its pristine
strength, thickness, and beauty; and where baldness has
already taken place,whether arising from illness, perspiration,
change of climate, intense bindy,• anxiety of mind, or here-
ditary causes, by a more regular perseverance; it is 'equally
certain in' its effects. ,The cases where it has succevded of
late are so numerous as to come within the circle of almost
every one's acquaintance, but where scepticism stilt prevails,
numerous ts.ses and further elucidation are given in a pam-
phlet entitled " An Essay on the hair," encloied round each
battle.
The Fluid is also an excellent article for moistening
Ladies' Idair in gessing ; it fr, es it" from scurf, makes it soft
and glossy as silk, and keeps it in curl during exercise in
dancing, walking, &c. or in damp weather:
Sold, price 3s. 6d:wid one guinea, by the proprietor? lames
Atkinson, '43, Gerrard-street, Soho-square, London, and by
must Perfumers and Elair-dressers in the Kingdom.
N. IL As above are sold Atkinson's DYE for changing
grey or red hair to an auburn or black ; and
Atkinson's AMBROSIAL SOAP., for removing freckles,
redness, &c. from the skin, prevents its chopping, and makes
it -beautjully, smooth, white and even.
London, England, 1818-01-09

EAST INDIA HOUSE.

Wednesday, a general Court of Proprietors of
East India Stock was held, pursuant to adjourn-
ment, for the purpose of confirming the resolution
entered intoou the 17th ult. approving of the grants
made by the Court of Directori, to different indi-
viduals, at various periods, partly from the Com-
pany's cash, and partly from the Fee Fund.
The Resolutions, confirming the pension con-
ferred on Mr. G. DOrninicus, Mr. Coggan, Mr.
Rolland, Mr. Frost, Mr. ' Peart, J. M. Neale,
Marter, W. Coward, and Lady Winterton,
were put from the Chair, ,seriatim, and agreed to
unanimously. . •

On the question for confirming the appointment
of Colonel Bryce, as Assistant Military Assistant
to the Auditor,

Messrs.. HOWARTH Mid Hums shortly addressed
the Conrt, on the importance of selecting for of-
ficers requiring talent and integrity, Gentlemen
who were teared in the house, instead of intro-
ducing strangers to the es!ablishment.

Mr. GRANT (the Director) shortly answered,
that the executive body were most anxious to
make use of that talent, for the performance of
the business of this great Company, winch they
found within their own walls; but, when circum-
stances rendered it necessary, be submitted that
they were perfectly justified in looking elsewhere
for ability.

The Resolution was then agreed to, and the
Cuurt adjourned sine die.
London, England, 1818-01-09

QUADRILLE DANCING.

LE N, No. 19. Slierrn't(l-0 tett, Goldeti-
sgortre, gives PtIBLIC LESSONS' and pnAcTicE in
genuine QUADRI LLES,WALTZ,and coCNTitv DANcEs,
as daubed by• the select FashionahVs- of Paris and London.
Morning sets for Ladies only, Evening sets for Ladies and
Gentlemen. Private Lessons at all hours to untaught or in-
complete Pupils of any sge wishing privacy, or more expedi-
tious or refined acquirement than Public Lessons convey. Pa-
tpily Partie§. aetetided. Youth qualified for the Profession or
Theatre.. Ladies instructed to teach their. Families, for aid-
ing which he has on sale neisf-itivented self-playing Instru-
tneots, enabling them to, cultivate their own Pancin,z, give
nails without Musician's, or•amitse theinselves and Friends
..With.Music, by Clock-work.-
London, England, 1818-01-09

LITERARY REVIEW.

POMPEIANA ; or, *Observations on' the Topography, Edi-
fices, and Ornaments of Poiupeii. By Sir ‘Vit.l.l.lm Ottt.,
1.11..5. and J. P. GANDV, E. Architect.. svo. Nus. I. 11.
111. IV. V. 1817. IteDVELL and AlAlalN,

We have hitherto forborne to notice this inte-
resting Work, that we might have an opportunity
to judge more generally of its merits, than we
could -have. clone had we confined our observations
to the early Numbers of it. Five of them havc
now appeared, and the Work, it is intended, shall
not extend beyond seven more. • It -is the finest

production of The ‘Veybridge Press. There is a
briUianty of character in the typographical exe-
cution of the Woitc %ye have rarely seen etinalled i.
and we congratulate Mr. 1-lAulwroN in the mark-
ed improvement of his Press, not only.from our
esteem for him, but from our sincere respect for

the memory of his late most excellent father.--
Tht engravings are highly appropriate and chaste,
and are executed with the utmost skill and taste,
and far exceed in beauty any of the modern
French works of a similar description.
it is observed by the learned Editors of the

%York, that." the City of Pompeii, overwhelmed
by one of those great operations of nature, hap-
pily unknown -in this country, and restored to us,
after the lapse of eighteen centuries, nearly its. the
state in which it existed at the period -of its de-

struction,
,cannot bit to he interesting to thole
who possess a desire to be• acquainted with the
manners and customs of that people, the slightest
vestige of whom has been thOught worthy the ad-
miraiion of posterity, while volumes have beet►
written upon remains which have had no other
interest but as coming from them.
Here, as the elegant Author of the Classical
Tour observes, we find every thing preserved to
us in so perfect a state, that in ►talking through
the deserted apartments we feel that we traverse
the abode of another; and at every turning ex-
pect to see the real .owner extending to us his
hospitality, or expressing his surprise to find a
stranger intruding himselt to that part of his
house into which none but his most intimate
friends ►were admitted.
" This Work is presented with the intention of
giving some idea of the forms of•thc houses, pith-
tic buildings, sepulchres, &c. hitherto discovered,
without entering into the detail of minute men-
surement."

As far•as the Editors haee Proceeded, they hare
Tully answered our expectations, and we are sa-
tisfied that the Public will be well pleased with the
pernial of the Work, which we can confidently
recommend to their attention.
London, England, 1818-01-09

SEVEIT.PENnE;

rUBLICATIONS.

. . ,
. - EAST-ItDIA IitGISTER.
This Da.), was published, price is. 6d. iewed,

E EAST-INDIA REGISTER ant! DIREC-
, Nt. TORY for 181,8, 'corrected. te_ the qd December, 1817;
containing the CoMpany's -Establishments at Home and
Abroad,. with the Alterationl. that have occurred UP TO
THE DAY OF PUBLICATION. Various Mules and Regu-
lations respeCting the •Company's Service, An Alphabetical
Abstract of the late Act for the Renewal of the Chai ter, the
Post-Office Regulations as to the Conveyance of Letters to
and from India. LISTS OF LICENSED SHIPS, and much
other useful Informatir;.
By A. W., MASON,..4, KINGSTON, and G. OWEN,
of the Secretiry's Office, East-India I4ouse.
• London ,t Sold by Black, Kingsbury, Parhury, and Allen,
Leadenfrall-street ; Chapple,.Pall-Mall; Archei., Dame-street,
; ,and Manners and Miller, Edinburgh. • -

, • -
.EXCUItSIONS 'THROUGH ENGLAND, &c.
This Day was published,
14th. I. 'Of the Excursions through Msex' Suffolk, and Norfolk,
to he comprised in Thirty-six Monthly Numbers, each to
contain at leaSt•Eight EngraviMg and 36 Pages of Letter-
Press, price 2s. fid. in Duodecimo? or 4s. in Octavo, with
Proof IMpressions of the Plates. .
-

.
rillHE EXCURSIONS tbrotigh- the COUN-
• JIL TIES of ESSEX,- SUFFOLK, and NORFOLK, will
comprise brief Historical and Topokraphical Delineations of
the City of NorwiA, and every Town and Village ; together
with Descriptions of the Residences of the Nobility and
Gentry, Rental-us of Antiquity, and 'every other most. inte-
resting Object of Curiosity. , Forming a complete ~uide fur
the Traveller and Tourist throng!' the three Counties: Illus-
trated with Three Hundred Engravings.. Each County will be
complete in 12 Numbeh, and form a distinct'Work.
London : for llnnguran, • Hurst, Rees, Orme, and
Brown; J. Greig, ITuer-street, Islington ; and P. ,Young-
man; Vithan, and Mistdon, Essex.
*** The First Number of Norfolk and Suffolk will be pub-
lished on the Ist of February.
Arrangements are made- to publish the other Counties of
England, Scotland, and Ireland, on the same plan.
London, England, 1818-01-09

POETRY.

. ANSWER to the LATIN RIDDLE,
Which lately appeared in The Mornirg Post—with its

English Translatiou

Good Aloi•ltini Post, a wo: d I'd say
To your, poor Ithyrnster, J.M. J.
The Latin, which my functious stated,
He very vilely bath translated
So lvt me give you, if I can, Sir,
At once the question and it's answer.—
I'm Truth's Papa, and Envy's victor

Secrets I show, as in a picture;
The Star's companion, and their sun,
A curious rig in air-I run ;
Flying myself, myself pursuing,
What a queer duty am I doing !
And though I nothing am, yet I
Am daily born, and daily die,—
This is the English of the Latin,
Which J. M. J. appears so Hat in :--
Good 3lorniigg Post, accept the rhyme,.
And own it may be told in

TIME.

Squibs,—nay, e'en Crackers, may au Sha w•ls be borue,
But hold not up our holy Prayers to scorn !

The Man of Shawls for ever bawls

At Ministers anti King;

Like scorpion, asp, or gnat, or wasp,
tie points his venom'd sting.

Dull, dull and duller, grew the Shawl-seller,
His speeches tied the Cits,
Till quite Blunt -grown, there comes a HONE
To sharpen-up his wits.

Then with new powers the Shawbstan showers
On all his factious mess; •
Arouse:, furies, by lies oil Juries
And Freedom of the Press.

Till e'en Sir FRANK, long time a blank,
Pours out his nonsense too;
Nay more, a Lord, I must record,
Excites the motley crew.

PEARSON and FRANK, from rank to rank,
To get subscriptions toil;
Pound pound is added round,
To furnish HONE with oil.

Hence cronies grown,FßANK,WAtrxmAx, HONE,
Like birds, are of a feather;
And we all three, like Cerherus, see .
Stick arm in arm together.

HONE,WAITHMAN, FRANK, those Statesmen lank,*
Would gull the town, or near it;
But he it known, FRANK,WAITHMAN, HONE,
JOHN BULL will never bear it.t ,
4 A propensity to secrete the fatty matter has always been
considered as incompatible with a perturbed and restless
Thus, SitAKsrKARK makes Cmsar say—
" Let me hare men about me that are fat, •
4. Sleek-headed men, and such as sleep a-nights;
" Yond Cassius has a lean and hungry look.
Would he were fatter ; but I fear him uot."
Now, though there is abotit as much resemblance 'between
the noble Cassius and toy patriotic trio, as between a generous
horse and the same number of asses, yet have they the same
generic attribute of leanness.
Alluding. to the Epigram on the two Millers; .but I
must confess its point sadly blunted.
London, England, 1818-01-09

*** For THE COUNTRY, see the Fourth Page.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
THEATRE ROYAL, PRURT-LANE.—A New Way To Pay Old
Debts : Sir Giles Overreach, Mr. Kean ; Lady Allworth,
Mrs. Kniot. After which, Harlequin's Vision.
EAT' ROYAL, COVE:N.I'4;A RDEN.—Artaxerxvs : Arhaces,
Mr. Brabant ; Mandane, Miss Stephens. After which, Hus-
bands and Wives. Tu which seas added, Harlequin Gut-.
liver.
London, England, 1818-12-22

Benjamin Shaw, Esq.
II 2. That this Opin!on is founded on- Mr. MONEY's general
rvidedge of the Interests of the Company—his indefatiga-
le%l e application to Public Business—his acknowledged to !---
atnts....and on the high integrity of bis character.
4)l.°Pused by John Forbes, Esq. and seconded by Abel Chap-
man, Esq.
e' That, impressed with a strong: conviction of the I3ene-
sll"hivh the Company cannot fail to derive from the Ser-
-e" of an individual so justly entitled to esteem and confi-
oi:nce, the Proprietors who are now present earnestly recant-
end
Mr. hIONEY's Claims to the %Patronage and Support
if
the whole Constituent Body, and they accordingly pledge
lb
rn 'selves to make the most strenuou,s and unremitting ex-
"loths to insure his success at the ensuing Election.
Resolved, That the above Resolutions be inserted in the
1141ie papers.
THOMAS'', BARING, Chairman.

)ro
Posud by Joseph Hume, Esq. M.P. and seconded by Ge
neral Gabriel Doveton, M.P.
the corthat, rhanks of this Meeting be given to Sir
tlariis;, Bail. for his able Conduct in the Chair:
London, England, 1818-12-22

Rev. LANT CARPENTER, LL.D.

The Authors of this Work have had it in view to offer such
elementary Instruction as may afford a good preparative for
fotore reading, to point out the best sources of farther in.-
formation, and to compress, within a narrow compass, a
great fund of important knowledge, which could only be ob-
tained by the perusal of a multitude of volumes.
Printed for. Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Loudon.

FRENCH DELECTUS. •
This Day was published,
The Second Edition, corrected and enlarged, in lemo.
price 4s. bound,

A FRENCH rol ,14:CTUS ; or, SENTENCES
and PASSAGES collected from the most esteemed
Fir-rich Authors, designed to facilitate a Knowledge of the
French Tongue. Arranged under the several !leads of the
Parts of Speech, together with promiscuous Passages and
London, England, 1818-12-22

ST. THOMAS'S DAY.

Yesterday Wardmotes were held throughout the
City of London, before the respective Aldermen
thereof, fur the election of Common Councilmen
and other Ward Officers for the year ensuing.—
Out of 26 Wards there are only three that have
.contested elections—those of Cheap, Bread-street,
and Bishopsgate, for the last of which Mr.
Wooler is a candidate. Independent of the three
contests, the following alterations have taken
place, occasioned by death or resignation :

FARINGDON WITHOUT.—Mr. Southgate, in the room of
Mr. Reeve, of.Ludgate-bill, resigned from ill health, having
filled the situation of (7oninion Councilman with much credit
to himself for 40 years.
WALonoou WARD.—Mr. T. N. Williams, instead of Mr.
Ryde, the latter resigned.' It wißbe,remembeied that Mr.
Williams contested this Ward hoth last year and the year
before, and only lost his election, after a scrutiny, by one or
two totes.

CoLgstAN-STREET WARD....-Mr. Carter elected instead of
Mr. Letts, who retires.
BREAD-STREET WARD.—The Meeting of the inhabitants of
this Ward was held at Cordwainers'-hall;
At the close of the poll, at four o'clock yesterday, the
numbers were as follow :

Blakesby - ll
Dquty Hay ward lO
Mr. S9werby lO
'Air. Elliott 9

Mr. Moore ..... 9
Mr. Gillman
Mr. Dihdin
Mr. Blackiriore
Mr. Bate
*Mr. Oliver ... 3
*Mt. Tipper

Mr. Mat hie . 9

A 1 r. Coleman 9

Mr. Gibson

EISHOPSG
*Mr. Peacock
*Air. S. Bennett 9

TE WARD.
Mr. Deli. Greenaway 6
Mr. Glover • 6
Mr. Judliin9
Mr. Bumsted..... , 6
Mr. Sanford ... 6
*Mr: Downes ... 4
*Mr. Rudd'... • S
*Mr. Stirtivant 0
rers, and to make ro,.tn for the
;,
,ME. Harvey, Mr. Duffield re-

Sir Vim. Rawlins, Dep. 9

Mr. William Day A 9

11/41r. Pearson 9
*Mr. Wooler
Mr. Nash ... 8
Mr. Davies ..,

This Ward returns t• 4 Memt;
six new'Candidates, Mr. Yates
tire, and Mr. Vale is deceased.

CILEA

'Mr. Dcputy Loxley 1
Mr. T. Smith
Mr. J erram 1
Mr. Keats
Mr. Funning
*Kr. Ledger ..., .

WARD.
Mr. Brook' C
Mr. Petrel! ..... 0
Mr. E. Smith 0
Mr. Jennings
Mr. Jones
*Nit. James 0

Mr, Cheesewright
This Ward returns 12 Members. The pull was only opened
for form sake. Tite—poll will be continued tbli 'day, -and
..Atidity close to-morrow at 3 o'clock. •
Tttpse marked thus * 'aFe new candidite!.
London, England, 1818-12-22

By the Rev. ISRAEL WORSLEY.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.

Of whom may be had, by the snme Author,
Rules for Prononncing and Rtading the French Language,
the Second Edition, in limo. price is. bound.
" This little volume; with a title so unassuming, has the
rare merit of performing more than it promises. We hope
that this little work will meet what it.deserves, extensive ap-
probation and adoption."—Eclectic Review.
London, England, 1818-12-22

This Day was published,
In Four Volumes, Octavo, price 21. Its. Gd. boards, the
Fourth Edition, of
AL SYSTEM of CHEMISTRY.—
By JOHN MURRAY,
Lecturer on Chemistry, and on Materia Medica and Phar-
macy, Edinburgh. &c.
Ninted for Longman, Hurst, Bees, Orme, and Brown,
London ; and F. Pillans, Edinburgh.
Lately published, by the same Author,
Elements of Chemistry, 2 cols. svo. 11. 4s. boards.
Medics, 2 vols. Gro. 11. Is. boards.

BIRTHS.
In Finsbury-square, Lady Desanges, of a eon.
On the 20th inst. at Kennington, Mrs. Kent, of D°
wark : the infant lived only half an hour.
On Sunday night, the Yoth instant, the lady of
Pollock, Esq. of Bedford-row, of a daughter.
London, England, 1818-12-22

NEW PERIODICAL WORK.

On the Ist of January, 1819, will he published, price Is. tid.
the First Number of a Monthly Periodical Work, en-
titled
THE REMEMBRANCER ; or, Ecclesiastical
and Literary Miscellany: which is intended to combine
the several Provinces of a Magazine, a Review, and an His-
torical Register, and may be considered as a Theological
Journal for general use.
1,0, The main Iksign of the Conductors is to produce
Co-operation among Churchmen,
,by means of the Press ; to
conciliate Reverence and Esteem fur the Clergy, by producing
Instances of the various (jowl Works in which they are in-
strumental : to consolidate their Exertions, and direct them
to proper Objects; and to piove what they are capable of
effecting by Zeal and Unanitnity.
Printed for F. C. and .1. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's
Church=lard, and No. 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall ; to whom
all Communications are to be made. Sold also by all Book-
sellers in the United Kingdom. •
London, England, 1818-12-22

On the Ist of January will be published,
In Three Volumes, 12mo.
HE CHARMS of. DANDYISM; or, Living
IL. in Style.
By OLIVIA MORELAND,
Chief of the Female Dandies. •
Edited by Captain ASFIE, Author of " The Spirit of the
Book," &c.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-street.
Where may be had, published this Month :
Frances; or, The Two Mothers, by M. S. 3 vols. price 15s.
Son of O'Donnell, by Rosalia St. Clair. Author of " The
Blind Beggai," &c. 3 vols. price its. lid.
Families of Owen and De Montfort, a Tale of Ancient
Days, 3 vols. price 15s.
The Veiled Protectress; or, Mysterious Mother, by Mrs.
Meeke, S vols. price 275. tvd.
My Old Cousin; or, A Peep into Cochin-China, 3 vols.
price 165.6 d.
A Sentimental Journey through Margate and Hastings, by
Dr. Comparative, jun., price ss.
London, England, 1818-12-22

DR. WATTS'S WORKS.

Thisbay;;;;iii,iisi;l;i
A New Edition, price 10s. 6d. boards, and in Mtn. price ss.
bound,

1. THE IMPROVEMENT of the MIND; or,
a Supplement to the Art of Logic; containing a va-
riety of Remarks and Rules for the Attainment and Comma •
nication of useful Knowledge in Religion, in the Sciences,
and in Common Life ; to which is added, a Discourse on the
Education of Children and Youth.

By ISAAC WATTS, D.D.
2. X.OGlCyori the Right Use of Reason in the Inquiry
after Truth. With a variety of Rules to guard against Error,
in the Affairs of Religion and Hninan Life, as well as in the
Sciences. A New Edition, corrected and improved, in Byo.
price is: hound', and in 12nici. price 4s. 6d. bound.

3. A SHORT VIEW ,of the whole SCRIPTURE HIS-
TORY, .with a Continuation of the Jewish Affairs, from the
Old Testament till the Time of Christ; and an Account -of
the chief Prophecies that relate to him; represented in a way
of question and Answer. Illustrated with. various Remarks
on the History and Religion of the Patriarchs, Jews, and
Christians, and on the Laws, Government, Sects, Customs,
and Writings of the Jews; and adorned with Figures relat-
ing to their Camp, Tabernacle, and Worship. The Twenty-
fifth Edition, carefully revised and corrected, in I iino. price
4s. bound.

Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington ; G. Wilkie; Longman.,
Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown Lackington and Co. ; J.
Richardson; J. M. Richardson; E. Williams; J. Mawnian;
Bald win, Cradock, and Joy; K. S. Kirby; and G. and
Whittaker. •
London, England, 1818-12-22

To the PROPRIETORS of EAST-INDIA STOCK.
1413tEs.AN'D GENTLEMEN,
NINCE I had lasi the honour of addressing you
in reference to the unanimous Resolutions which were
!se-4 by sa very numerous and .respentable Body of Pro
trlet°", recommending me to supply the Vacancy which had
rfrntly been caused in your Court of Directors, by the
~hz"aed death of Mr. LUMSDEN, I have received such
,4 accession of numbers to those who had previously pi o-
kitised honour me with their support, and the exer.
:44 °f my friends
:continue so unrelaxed and so zealous,
I pledge myself to -proceed to the Ballot with the
tlittlest confidence of a succetsful result. I therefore wrist
egtttly intreat my friends to attend on the nOtii inst•
day of Election; and a grateful sense 'of their kindness
'll be indelibly impressed on my heart.
I have the honour to be,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Tour faithful and obedient Servant, -
ILLIAI'vL TAYLOR MONEY.
t3' id London Tavern, Dec. 22, IBIS.
MONEY's COMMITTEE continue to me 4 daily at
e CITA" of LONDON TAVERN.
London, England, 1818-12-22

By L'ABI7E TARDY.
Late Master of Arts in the University at Paris.

A New Edition, Revised.
Printed fur Longman, Hurst Rees, Orme:and Brown,
Paternoster-Row; and W. Clarke, New Bond-Street.

This Day was published,

. .
The Second Edition, in Two thick Volumes, Octaro, (closely
minted, and illustrated with nine Plates by Lowry, &c.)

Price 11. 11s. 6d. bfwrils,
L. YSTE,M TI EDUCATION, or ELEMEN-
TARY INsriturc I'ION in the carious Departments of
Literature and Science, with Practical Rules fur studying.
each Branch af useful Knowledge.
By the Rev. W. SEIEPHF.RD, the Rev. J. JOYCE, and the
London, England, 1818-12-22

LONDON MARKETS.

PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK.
The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throttgligut
the Metropolis is stated by the ,principal Bakers to. be Is.gd•
the Quarters Leaf.—Some Bakers sell the Quarter 1.0017
from one penny to two-pence lower.
lb. oz. lb. og,
Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 G Quartern Loaf to weigh 4 bit'
Half ditto.. ditto .... sll Half Quarters ditto .• g
London, England, 1818-12-22

WANTED, a COUNTRY SEAT, from 20
to !Jo Miles from London, at Lady-Day, 1819—A
Ito
$llll-',,,,5E.: in good repair, COMPLETELY and MODERNLY
%he ED tu consist of three or four sitting rooms on
grouud floor, do. bed rooms, and dressing rooms, a
4Lir
~h,rr, accommodations •for sixteen servants, and the usual
ttlai; '"" of °tikes, with breadhouse, poultry tio., pigery,
, larder, Sc.c &c. ; double coach house, and stabling for
0,3 Or tight horses, a good walled garden, from thirty to
~,`,-es of grass land :good roads, near a post town, and
sit J.-"' right of shooting over from twenty to thirty acres
pd, where there is
,open and winter shooting.
P,,PIY personally, or by letter (post paid), to Mr. Fenton,
James-street.

tSSENCE of SHRIMPS, a new and superior
SAUCE for FISH, 'equal in strength to Essence o_f
hilt far excelling it in flavour, and hasthe ad.
;,'e of not turning rancid. The immense demand for it
Nt„7"illeing proof ot the estipation it •is held in by tbose
tot__ htl tried it. '.che Proprietors flatter themselves, that
all v
'‘her it.is oncusd, it will obtain a pre-eminence over
S cur es oFish.
111114(11;; 14Y C. Dinniore and Son ; and sold by'''. Powell and Son
kre I, Corner of Hatton-garden. The Public
"ItiesPectfolly requested to observe, that each bottle has
tkuit,s,gnatiire of C. Dint-wore and son; none other is ge-
tieuo
411 is there is a. spurious arti,