biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1818-04-30

This• Day was published,
In One Vol. embellished with several Wood Cuts from de-
signs-by Thurston, pike ss. 6d. boards,

WOMAN ; a Poem, by EATON STAN-
NARD BARRETT, Esq. Author of " The He-

mine."

Forsake her not, and she shall preserve thee;
Love her, and she shall keep thee ;
Exalt her, and she shall promote thee.
Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street.
Of whom may beltad, lately published by the same Author,
The Heroine ; orivAdventures of a fair Romance Reader,
editiou, 3 vols. 18s.
London, England, 1818-04-30

IfTU RSDAY, APRIL 30,..1818.

gr The New Comic Horse I3urletta, called " Peregrine
Pickle," continuing -to be received with enthusiastic ap-
plause and•shouts of laughter by a crowded audience, will
be repeated till further notice. -

ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE (ASTLEY'S),
%V EST NI I NSTER-131tI 06 E.
Under the Patron:ige of their Royal Highnesses the PRINCE

ItEnENT and Duke of Yotni.
THIS EVEN 1 NG, To-tuor row, and Saturday,
at Half-past Six precisely, (4th time), an entirely
New, Broad, Farcical, Operatic, Equestrian Burletta, written
by Mr. W. Bayryinore, called PEREGRINE PICKLE; or,
Hawser Trunnion on Horseback. It is to be hOped that in
the arrangement of the above Barletta for stage representa-
tion, the slight innovations on the original story will meet
wit h pardon ; particularly when the most striking incideots
of the first volume are brought together in regular sue(ies-
sion,, displayino he tricks of Peregrine—the eccentricities of
Hawser Trunnion—courtship of Mrs. Grizzle—the weddin!,
day—disasters at the church—the chase—Trunnion and Jack
Hatchway's rptsforz with many other ludicrous situa•
lions, in which real Dogs, Horses, and Fox, will form prin-
cipal features, and wind up the general interest of the l'iccc•
A GRAND EQUESTRIAN ENTREE, spewing the con-
tracted and progressive extension of the new Proscenium.
Also the extraordinat y Troop of Voltigeurs will go through,
various,Gran4 Trampoline Exercises, A Cdiiiie Song- try
StomaD. Ewlectriati Ext rcists hy- Mr. Mtl:een.
The whole to conclude with TI s E ENCHANTED HORSE,
or, Harlequin Prince of Persia.
Second Price at Half:past Eight.

U.13.L-1 CAT 1 0 NS.

•

• :1,011,D' tYRPN.
rir at,ii LAST 'CANTO of
Tuo DAY.

Printed for JaiiirtitiitAY,,llbeinarle-AtrvfL°

Just. plrb9Stiefl,
In One 'Volume, Octave, *lce 15s. boards,
N ACCOUNT of be 'LIiT'VVAIt-in SPAIN,
PORTUGAL, and the SOOTI-1,14 FRANCE, from the
Year 1808' to 1814. Illustrated by ,Maps and Plans. • .
lay Lieutenant-Colonel J. T. JONES,
Of the Corps of Royal Engineers.
Printed for T. Egerton, Military Library, Whitehall.

• This Day was poldished,
In 3 vols. 14mo. price 41s. in boards,
OMEN ; OF, POUR ET .CONTR B. A Tale.
V V By the AtITHOR of " Bertram," a Tragedy.
" 'Tis good Its he merry and wise,
" "Tis.gooktabe.holiest and,trne;
'Tis gootrtam-'-tiff with tlie-ald love
`0
-adore yuo be on with the neiv.."
. . SCOTCH BALLAD.
Printed for A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; "and•L'ong-
man, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
London, England, 1818-04-30

GOLD COINAGE.

The Earl of LAunettnALE hatl.heartl that a large-
gold coin>►t;e was intended for the year 1818, the
expence of which would be 70,0001. Four millions
}►ad be,q) coined last year,. at all expence 0f-
,40,0001. of which 2,500,0001._ had disappeared,
•so-that 25,0001 had keen thrown away. In the
same manner the proposed expenditure 01:70,0001.
would be thrown away also. He therefore moved
for an estimate of the expence of the gold coin-
age (0r the year 1815, and an account of the loss
arising out of the old silver, and the issue of the
tie IS '
London, England, 1818-04-30

rip) COUNTERACT the many atter ni►ns that
are daily made to impose on the unwary a spurious
composition instead of the (;enuitie Blacking, prepared by
DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new label, in which
their address, 97, High Holborn, is so conspicuously placed
in the centre, that they trnst ant attenti,n to this, and thy
difference of the type, which is unlike all letter-press, will
enable purchasers at once to detect the imposition.
The Real Japan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by
DAY and MARTIN, 97, Hil;it Holborn, and u etailed by the
principal Grocers, I/rut:gists, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Per-
fumers, Boot-maliers,.&c. in the,United Kingdom, its Bottles
at 6d. is. and Is. 6d. each.
London, England, 1818-04-30

To Mrs. JOT-INSON',
94, Newman-street, Oxford-street, London.

ADAM,-1 return you toy best thanks for.
the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP you so kindly
gave me for my little Boy, a child nine months-old he had-
been seized with a supposed cold, and had a violent discharge
at the nose, which afterwards inflamed his eyes to such a-de-
gree. that it was doubtful whether he would ever recover his
sight; at the same time his gums were very lunch swelled,
and the Doctor lanced them without effect, but by the. use of
a bottle of your invaluable Syimp, in less than a fortnight,
his eyes (which before were supposed tube nearly obscured)
became as bright as the fondest parent could possibly dfsire,
and he had several teeth "through with perfect ease.
am, your obedient and grateful Servant,
S. PERRY.

42, Great Saint Andrew-street, Seven Dials.

To he had of the Proprietors. Johnson and Williams, 94,
Newman-street ; and, by their appointment, of all the Me-
dicine Venders in Town and Country, at is. 9d. per Bottle.
N.B,—Mrs. JOHNSON relieves the Poor, as usual, at her
luiuse, every Tuesday and Saturday morning, from nine to
ten o'clock, by bringing a- Letter from a respectable House-
keeper, to certify that they are real objects of charity.
London, England, 1818-04-30

SPOR I'ING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET FIRST SPRINC, MEETING, 1811.
WEnxvsnAY, APRIL 29. •
Sweepstakes of longs each,.h..ft. for three- yr-Olds. A.F
Mr. Crockford's Merrymaker, 7st. tilts.
Mr. Blake's f. by Election, out of Selim's darn, 7st.
Mr. Wilsons Parlihgton, Bst.
Seven started-one pd. ft.—The indge placed but three.
12 to 1 agst Merrymaker—Even betting on Parlington
Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. for three-yr-obls.
Mr. Udny's The Student, Bst. .
1.41 Suffield's Aquilu, 7sl. 1211,„
Mr. Stonehewer's Manfred, Bst. 1211, 3
Eight started—One pd. ft.—The dodge placed but three.
7to agst The Student-5 to I agst Manfred.
The Newmarket Stakes of 50gs each, b. ft. fur colts, 9st. 71b.
fillies, 9st. 21b. D. 51. The owner of the second horse to
receive tOugs out of the Stakes.
Mr. Lake's ch. c. by Sorcerer, out of Castanet's dam
Mr. transittart's slim, brother to !idom
Ten started—Sixteen pd. ft.—The Judge place but two.
Sweepstakes of 25gs each, 20gs ft. for twu-yr-olds, 7st. pit).
three, Bst. T.Y.C.
•
I.d Sntlield's Agnilo, 3 vrs
Mr. Neale's brother to Raphael, 3 yrs
Mr. Haffendeo's Rhinoceros, 3 yrs
D. of itutland's sister to Ottoman, 2 yrs • 4
5 to 4 agst
Fifty Pounds, by subscription, fur three-yr-old, 71t. Slb.
four, Bst. I tlb. fire, 9st. 411). B.C.
Mr. Watson's hr. c. Fitz 01 vibe, 3 yrs
IA Warwick's b. c. Troubadour, 3 yrs ,
Mr. Batson's br. c. Stilhatn4tead, 3 yes • . dr
Mr. Wyndham's gr. c. Skim, 4 vrs .
3 to 1 un Fitz Orville.
London, England, 1818-04-30

'1 NIANUFACTORY,
..;heapside, London.
.NTICORROSIVE PAINTS.
IBlack per Cwt. 565.
Mite 495.
Yellow 36s,
Sla,e and Lead t
Colours.... I
Stone 50s.
o for use Ss. per Gallon.,
3s. per Cwt.—Common i Bs.
I Turpentine per Gallon 6s
I Linseed Oil per Gallon 495.
. .
OILS.

BRIT'S 1-1 PAIN
Queen-street, C
IMPENETRABLE AND Al
Invisible Green per Cwt 50s.
Olive do 765.
Bright Olive do ll2s.
lEirk Red :ins- 1
Bright Red 36s.
Chocolate 4Bs.
Prepared Oil to thin then
Refined Coal Tar Brown 9.;
Best White Lead per Cwt. 50's.
Second Do. do. 465,

LAMP
Ptr
Genuine Sperm Oil .. 9s. Od.
Good Burniug du. 7s. tid.
Pale Seal Oil 4s. 9d.

Per Gal:

Refined Oil fort
Patent Lamps J. " ss. 6d
Pale Whale Oil 4s. 041.

Conunon do

The Impenetrable Paints are suited to all Out-doer Work,
where a handsome appearance and great durability are re-
quired. The Coal Tar Paints, particularly the Refined, will
preseri'e Wood for many. Years, however muclrexposed to the
effects.of the Weather, and is a certain cure for Vermin and
Dry Rot ; it gives a eoverin!-- nearly equal in appearance to
the best Paints. The White'Lead, Turpentine, Linseed Oil,
and Painters' Colours, are of the best qualities. The Lamp
Oils are warranted genuine, and, froni.the
,manner in which
they Imre been purified, will be found superior to those gene-
rally soid.

GEORGE UPTON and CD.

Merchants and the Trade supplied on advantageoui Terms.
N. B.—Nu Quantity less than t4lbs. of the Impenetrable
Paints, and I Cwt. of Coal Tar, sold.
London, England, 1818-04-30

This Day was published, in octavo
The Fifth Edition, with additional Practice l Observations
Price to's. 041. boards,
APRACTICAL INQUIRY into DISOR-
DERED RESPIRATION ; distinguishing the Species
of Convulsive Asthma,. their Causes, and Indications of
Cure.
By ROBERT BREE, M.D. F.R.S. FelloW of the Royal Col-
lege of,Physicians.
London : Printed for J. Callow, Medical Bookseller, 10,
Crown-court, Princes-street, Soho.
London, England, 1818-04-30

This Day was published,

In One large Volume, Svo. price botmd, ss. a New Edition,
carefully corrected, being the 3.9 d, of

COINIPANION for the FESTIVALS and
FASTS of the CHURCH of ENGLAND,. with Col-
lects and Prayers for each Solemnity.
ry ROBERT NELSON, Esq.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, J. Nunn, Clarke and
Son's, G. Wilkie, Scatcherd and Letterman, J. Richardson,
J. M. Richardion, Longman and Co. Callel and Davies, J.
Black and Son, B. Schuler, .7. Booth, Baldwin and. Co.
Ogles and Co. R. Fenner, and-J. Robinson.

Of whom may he had, by the same Author,
The Practice of True Devoi ion, in Relation to the End, as
well as the Means, of Religion. A new Edition, in 1 vohiwe
tiro. price, in boards is.; in lifuo. hound, 45.; and in a small
pocket. •toluint. 2s. 6.1.
London, England, 1818-04-30

this Day were published, price Ss. the Second Edition of
TH E CLAI M S -cat the ESTA ED
CHURCH Considered as an Apastolical Institution,
and as an authorized Interpreter of Holy Scripture.
By A LAYMAN.

Printed for F. C. and J. Riviugton, No. 62, St. Paul's
Church-yard.
N.B. This Work has lately been received on the List. of
Books dispersed by the Society for Promoting ChriStian Know-
ledge.
Of the above-mentioned Booksellers may he bad, the Ninth
Edition of REM.) RKS on FEMALE MANNERS, as distin-
guished by Indifference for Character, and Indecency of Dress.
Inscribed to her late Royal Highnesz. Princess Charlotte of
Wales. Price 6d. or ss. per dozen.
London, England, 1818-04-30

NATIONAL SOCIETY.

A SPECIAL. GENERAL MEETING of the
1-11. FRIENDS to the EDIT(•ATION of the POOR. in the
Principles of the E,tahlislied Church, gill he held at the
FREEMASONS' HALL, Great Queen-street,

His Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK in the Chair,
On FRIDAY, May i, at One o'Clocli precisely, to take into
consideration t he best MEANS of RENOVATING the FUNDS
of the NATIONAL SOCIETY, and of enabling it; Committee
to prosecute with unabated activity the ►mportant for
which it was instituted.

• T. T. WALMSLEY, Secretary.
Clifford's Inn, April 25, 1918.

This Day was published,
In 3 vols. Nino. price 16s-6d. boards,

rriHE BACH ELOR'and the MARRIED MAN ;
it or, The Equilibrium of the " Balance of Comfort."
A Novel.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.

In the Press,

1. The Physiognotiaiii, a Novel, 'in 3 vols. 12mo. -by the
Author of " The Bachelor and the Married Man."
2. New Tales, by Mrs. Opie; 3 vols. 12mo.
3. Sophia; or, The Dangerous Indiscretion ; 3 vols. 12mo.
4. Lionel; or, The Last of the Pevenseys; 3 vols.
London, England, 1818-04-30

EXCHANGE OF SCOTCH ESTATES.

The Earl of LAUDERDALE gave notice, that on
Friday he should call the attention of the House
to 'all the Standing Oiders respecting the, Ex-
.c tinge of Scotch Estates. The Scotch Law of
entails rendered the number of consents neces-
sary to complete an-excuange vety numerous:
His purpose' was, to diminish this number..-Ad-
jammed till
London, England, 1818-04-08

CERTIFICATF.S-APRIL 28.

R. Feather,Romford, Essex, carpenter—T. Foamlcy, Ports-
mouth, slopseller—W. Hewers, Hinckley, Leicestershire,
It:erect—J. Harrison, Leeds, Yorkshire, merchant—H. Cross,
Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, victualler.

PRICE

New B;sgs. • -
Kent
Sussex •221 Os to 241 Os
Foreign l2l Os to 181 Os

PRICE OF RAW FAT,
As stated by the Tall.-3letters.
St. James's Nlarket .ts 8d
Nhitechapel Market 4s 6q•!

Average
London, England, 1818-04-08

THE LOTTERY.

and J. .SIVEWRIGHT respectfully invite
• Public Attention to ,the State of the,Whtel of the pee-
sent LorrKny.
Two-thirds of the Tickets are now drawn, yet
Two-thirds of the Grand Prizes remain in the ‘A'hecl, viz.
TWO PRIZES ofTHIRTI"rHOUSAND POUNDS !
34 Capitals of 5,0001., 1,0001. &c. and
.above 1,300 Prizes of
1001 501., &c. which
MUST ALL BE DRAWN TO-MORROW.
That Thirty-six Capital Prizes, including Two of 30,0001 ,
should remain in the Wheel for the last Day of Drawing, is a
circumstance unknown in the annals of Lotteries. There are
but few unsold Tickets and Shares, which may be had at
-No. 37,. Cornbill ; I 58, Haymarket ;-
11, Holborn; . 141, Oxford Street:.
The Old and Fortunate Offices of
J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT.

IN
2:
O'CLOCK., TO-MORROW MORN-
-IING First Blank,will have FOUR PIPES of PORT.
TWO MIMES of. L:30,000 ! - •
Thirty-four other Capitals of 5,0001., 1,0001., &c.
Above 1,300 Prizes of 1001., 501:,&c.
Must all be Drawn TO-MORROW.
In the LAST LOTTERY that contained Three Prizes of
30,0001. 111S11 sold them ALL !!!
IST THIS LOTTER,
Tbe OitiLT 30,0001., yet drawn ; nearly HALF the Capitals
yet drawn ; and BOTH the Blanks entitled to Four _Pipes of
Port each,

Wcke all SOLD by 'HSU!!!
Who 'earnestly ihvites his Friends to purchase the remaining
• TWO PRIZE of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS
.M No. 4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS,
THIS DAY.
The LoTTERy finishes TO -NIORROW.,
London, England, 1818-04-08

MEDICINE.

" The knowledge of a Disease is half its Cure."—Switr.
FEW Families are wholly exempt Sco-
rbutic Affections, so common to the "Briffitil-cliasete,
which exhibit various symptoms, as Eruptions,\ Ulceration,
Debility, Loss of Appetite, and Dejection, all arising from
Impurity 'of Blood, Scrofulous or Venereal Taint ; which,
whether from latent or recent infection, is certain to produce
the greatest injury to the Constitution* and preventthe
en-
joyment
of health and happiness. •
It is a melancholy fact, that thonsandi'fall victims to hor-
rid diseases, owing to the unskilfulness of illiterate men,
who, by an improper treatment of this direful Calamity,' not
unfrequently cause those foulaleerations and blotches which
so often appear on the head, face, and hody, dimness in the
sight, noise in the ears, deafness, strictures, obstinate gleets,
nodes on the shin bones, ulcerated sore-throat, diseased nose,
nocturnal pains in the bead and limbs (frequently mistaken
for other disorders) till. at length a general debility and decay
of the Constitution ensues, and a melancholy death Lints a
period to suffering mortality.
Co remove the cause of these symptoms, the ANTI-IMPE-
TIGINES, or SOLOMON'S DROPS, have. been found to be'
the most safe, speedy, and beneficial, and therefore adapted
to the aged as well•as youth of both sexes: They never fail
to remove every species of debility-arising from a contami-
nated state of the system. Their effects are mild, safe, and
expeditiooi—and what renders this Medicine of the greatest•
importance, is, it requires no restriction in point of diet, and
no. privations to the ordinary avocations in life.
It is svell established as a 'fact,7that an impure or scrofulous
taint will remain in the habit for years, nay, for genera-
tions, undiscovered, and will invade the noblest organs of the
human frame, before the Patient can be aware of his dan-
ger. Tire Anti-Impetigines strikes at the root, net .at the_
branches, and with this peculiaf advantage effects a cure
when other Medicines fail. • •
Sold by Bacon and co. 150, Oxford-street ; Ward, 324, Hol-
born ; Leigh, IS, Strand ; and Mr. (leatley, 133, Minories.
Sold also by every reputable Vender in all Market Towns
tliroughout the Kingdom, and all other Medicine Venders,
price Us. a bottle; or family bottles, containing four at Its.
for 535. on which 11$. are saved.—With each bottle is given .a
copious bill of directions, and select illustrations of the efficacy
' of the Anti-Impetigines, or which is more commonly denorni-
natedSoloroon's Drops, the Government label or stamp of
which has the words ".Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," engravers
thereon, to protect those who buy from the intrusion of sours-
perfeit imitation*. • ' •
London, England, 1818-04-08

DIVIDENDS.

April 28, J. Polglase, Bristol, merchant—May 30, J. Far-
thing, St. John-street, victualler—May. 12, 3. Tbackeray
and J. Thackeray, Manchester, cotton-spinners—May 4, U.
Tuthall, Norwich, merchant—April 29, J. Dickenson, Dews-
bury, Yorkshire, linen-draper—May 12, W. Bennett, Law-
rence Pountney-hill, tea-dealer—May 5. S. Amherst, Mar-
ket-street, Westminster, copper-manufacturer—May 9, T.
MorJre, Worthing, Sussex, builder—April 21, G. M. Thor-
ne, New-street-symire, Fetter-lanc, wine-nicrchant—April
28, W. H. Ellis, Christchurch, Hampshire, linewtlraper—
April 28, C. West mood, Bristol, merchant -- May 1,
C. L. Sparkes, Southhersted, Sussex, shopkeeper—April
28, W. Page, Walton, Suffolk, butcher—April 28, J. Lit-
tlewood, East Greenwich, Kent, rope-maker—April 28, J.
Dewsnapp, Bell's-buildings, Salisbury-square, glove-manu-
facturer—April 29, J. Haslam and J. H. Oldham, Ma tidies-
ter, liquor-merchants—May 2, T. -Dowley and J. Dowley,
Willow- street, Bank sitle, corn-merchants—May 1,.J. Donald,
Abbot Lode, Clifton, Westmoreland, cattle-dealer—May 5,
T. Marris, Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, banker.

1.4.4

la. ft
cyt
"

A

A R.
ce.
ga. _

9°

The following is the Report made by the Cloth
Searchets, of the State of the Woollen Manufac
tory. for 1817:

' NARROW CLOTHS MILLED.
Pieces.
Ist Quarter 36,0'72
2d Quarter,.. 34,346
3d Quarter .. 30,255
4th Quarter 31,934 •

• 152,607
• Milled last Year ...... —.120,901

Increased 11,706
BROAD cLorns MILLED.
Ist Quarter 88,361
Quarter 103,412
3d Quarter 82,914 .
4th Quarter.,.. 76,435

351,124;
'Milled list year.. ....325,449

Increased
The *hole- Mariiiraotary produc-
ed this year, in yards
Milled in yardS, last year...........

increasea this year in yard 5.....:..

Yards.

5,2.33,616
3,650,669

1,582,947

10,974,473
10,135,285

8,7,9,188

16,208,089
13,785,954

LONDON MARKETS,

:3,422,135

PRICE OF BREAD THIS NVEEK.

The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout
the Metropolis is stated by the Bakers to be ls. 2d.- the
Quattern Loaf.—Soule Bakers sell the Quartern Loaf from
one penny to two-pence lower.
Ih. oz. • lb. oz.
Puck Loaf to weigh .. 17 G Quartern Loaf to weigh 4 5i
Half ditto.. ditto .... st 1 t Half Quartern ditto .. 2 21

' UXBRIDGE.
Corn-Inspector's Return.—Thursday, April 2. •
Wheat per I. 20i. Os. to 291. Os. ..o.)ats
N.Wheat per I. —I Os to —I Os . Beans '4lss Od t o 55s Od
Barley, per. qr. 40s 0(1 to 52s 04 Pease ' • 46s Od to 52s Od
Rye, —l.•Od. to —s Od.

IF HOPS.

New Pockets.
Kent 241 Os to 281 lOs
Sussex —1 231 —s to 271 Os
Essex ....231 Os to 271 Os
Earnliam..2ol Os to 351 us

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
Ily the Carcase.
Beef -3s S4l to 4s 53,1 1 Veal 4s 4d to Gs nil
Mutton .... 4s 84 to 5s 4d 1 Pork ss 4d. to Gs 44

ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, April 4.

Hay - 91 Iss Od to GI
Shaw
Clovcr Ol Os Od to 01

6a ou-Average, 51 Os ed
9s Oti-Average, 31 3s 0(1
Os 0(1--Average, 01 Os 00

WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.

Hay '4i 18s Od to 51 18s Od-Average, 51 84 Od
New ditto.. 01 Os Od to 01' Os Od-Average, 01 Os Od
Straw 2l 14s Od to 21 18s Od-Average, 21 I6s Od
Clover 6l Os Od to 7! Os Od--Average, 61 les Od
London, England, 1818-04-08

PUBLICATIONS,.

This Day were published,
In One Volume, royal 4to. price 21. 2s. boards,
IIE RUINS of 60UR, described and repre-
sented in'Eighteen Views I with a TOpographical Map,
compiled from the 'Manuscripts and Drawings of the late
CIMIGHTON, 'Esq.
London : Printed for Black, Kingsbury., Parbory, and Al-
len, Booksclicts to the Honourable East India. Company;
Leaden hall- st rect,
London, England, 1818-06-05

THE KING V. WEGENER.

Ou the motion of Mr. TOPPING, this defendant,
Who wit• convicted at the Sitt hogs .ifter last Ter In,
in Middlesex, of mittug and publishing libels
against Chippeutiale, the Attoroey, Wag
brought up to tec.eiv the judgment of the Court,
hot owing- to the press of other business, k was
agreed that the case should stanti over until next
Term.

liresterday sestiptight, at Brighton, a brutal
drunk with liquor and pa.sion, after a
dispute with his trite .tit the. WhOlesale fish-
nlat ket, suddenly seized his oven ct,iid, tibont
gtvo years old; fz-oni her AlOl5, rushed into the sett
with it, breast bigh, and then, horrible to relate,
cast the in,!oeutit babe from hiin. The shrieks
of the mother were a,,swcted by an assault
upon her person, and an Aiteffipt to force her into
the wafer by the obj-ct of her terror. The time-
ly iuteri,ositiot: of the cro‘ed there, priucip.,ily
fishermen, tio%%;:ver, preserved both mother' atiti
child from petit :jug,
London, England, 1818-06-05

~~ e,

THEATRICAL REGISTI4;II..
Perfiirmed Last Night.
MFATRE RoYAL DRUHY-LANE.—King John : King ;John,
'Mr. Kean; the Lady Constance, Miss Macauley. After
which, The Falls Of Clyde.

THEATiir. itoYAL. CoveNT-GArtnr.v.—Roli Roy Miti-zreof •
Francis Osbaldistone, Mr. Sinclair; Diana Vernon, Mrs.

Garrick. After which (6th time); The Castle of Palttitii.

Armtvero-1 Du1)141-,,1 1-lollalid, 1 ..Gaientinrgb,l Flandei-S.
Waterfoyd, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Lisbuu,
. 1 flamburirlk'
viticiv, OF sTouk's
THIS sAy AT twF.LvF: o'c,.ock.
Bank Ctoek... 2794 2804 281) Bank to. Ann... 3-Igillt
Cent. Red. 78aif India Bonds. ..... 87s. 88s. pr.
3 per Cent. Cons shut' Ex. Bills, 2d..... IBs. pr
Si prr Cent. BBi Ditto, 21,1.. lBs. 20s. pr.
4 per Cents .....9(14 Omni
5 per Cent. N. Ann... .1084-a Cons. fur Account .....

HIGH WATER AT MVO
Morning, 53 minutes after 3.

CI BRIDGE To •NIORI1()%V.
Evening, 18 minutes after 4,

THE SUN.

!BOLEN' QM'S DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1818.

There was a strong rumour this day, that Par-

llament will be prorogued To-morrow and, from

what..we have heard, we should not be at aL

surpriseil if it then takes place.

Indeed, w•e have

no doubt on tl►e subject. Alinisters attended on

the PRINCE REGENT this day for the necessary

arrangements.

• We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Tuesday last. They ate remarkably barren of
intelligence. The report of the arrival of the Doke
of WELLINGTON at Paris appears to have been pre-
mature, but his Grace was expected either on
Tuesday or Wednesday.
These Journals informs us, that the RING had
granted a private audience to Lord WI NGI-1 ESN,
WIIOIII One of them calls the Duke of WtrionEN,
but who this Nobleman is, we are at a loss' to
understand.

The assassins of FUALI,ES have made another
attempt to obtain a respite, by addressing a Me-
morial to the Keeper of the Seals, suggesting the
possibility, that in the trial of the other persons
now accused of participation in the crime, liAx
and Madame MANSON may be convicted of im-
post,' re.

The King of PRUSSIA has, in reply to the Peti-
tion of ►he Jews, granted permission for an an-
imal fair, to he held at Nauu►berg, from the ist

to the 16th of December.

The Convention respecting the boundaries be-
tween Saxony and Prussia has at length been ra-
tified by both parties.

The Queen Dovager of WURTEMBERG left
Frankfort on the 24th ult. to return to Stint-

Bard.
London, England, 1818-06-05

LITERARY REVIEW.

MEMOIRS of .101 IN DUKE of MARLCOROUGII with
his Original Corresimndenk'A,, colletea .froth the Family
Records at Blenheim, and other authentic Sources: illu,-
trated with Portraits, Maps, and Military Plans. Ey WIL-
LIAM Cole, M.A. F.R.S. F.S.A. Archdeacon of Wilts.
LosomAN, I-huas.:, Rees, °lota, and linowN, Paternos-
ter-row.

We have lon. watched with anxiety for the ap-
pearanre of this important w‘nk. It is indeed
scarcer possible th4t any piddication should unite
0 many cla:mi to itatioual, and even to universal,
interest as the genuine Memoirs of Jolts; Duke
of MAnirsonouGit, the fit st English hero who in
modem times supplanted the military leaders of
the Continent. extorted the laurel from the Court
(ft C:csAtt, 3nd secured to his country the proud
end perilous distinetioo of holding the balance of
Europe.

By an extraordinary combination of circum-
stances, this great man has. hitherto remained
,eithout an authentic biographer. After the revo-
lution of a century, it has been the privilege of
Mr. CoxE to raise to his memory an historical
monument equally national with the Blenheim
-of a Fulmer age, and far more interesting to his
-country than that imposing mansion of gloomy
.grandeur and magnificence. The materials for this
,important task are chiefly collected front the pri-
vate documents preserved at Blenheim amongst
-.the family archives, and which have been submit-
ted uithont reserve to the discrimination and
judgment of the biographer. Of the manner in
-which he has (to our feelings at least) acquitted
ltinaself of the momentous duty, it may be suffi-
cient to observe, that highly as our expectations
have been raised by the subject, and the well-
known ability of the writer, they have been more
than fulfilled by the present volume, 'which, al-
though it includes but a part of the undertaking,
embraces a period of more than fitty-five years,
from the birth of CHURCHILL in 16/0, to his ex-
altation to the dignity of Prince of the Roman
-Empire in 1707.
The domestic sketches occasionally introduced
by Mr. COLE form a very attractive feature of this
work. The following extract is of peculiar lute-
London, England, 1818-11-16

CERTIFICATES—DEc. 5.

J. W. Coffin, Plymouth-Dock, merchant—H. B. Deane,
Reading, banker—B. Fletcher, 'Deptford, linen-draper—J.
E. Thomas, Reading., grocer—T. Watford, Ratherhit he, vie-
Sliepton Mallet, Somersetshire, grocer—C.
Moreton, Croydon, victualler--E. Farr, Crawford-street,
Mary-lc-bona, victnaller—N. Warring-ton High•street, Bo-
rough, hop-merchant —J. Brown, Bow-lane, pin•manufac-
turer—W. -Hopkins, Alidersgate-street, capper—F. Cumbers,
Boar's Head-court, King-street, NVestatinster, coachmaster—
W. Roach, Clifton, victualler.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Gill, R. Shorracks, and A. Clough, Salford, Lancashire,
common-brewers—S. Holland- and T. Ackers, Liverpool—T.
Cartwright and J. F. Walker, Wolverhampton, tin-plate-
workers—C. and L. Carpenter—A. Allan and J. M'Krchnie,
jun., Mill-place, Commercial-road, Limehuuse, painters—
J., 1., and S. Cousen, Bradford, Yorlishire,.woollen•drapers—
W. Briggs and J. Worinald, Fulfurd, Yorkshire, timber-iner-
cbants-J. 'Hicks and 'l'. J. Page', Liverpool, surgeons—
It. Peel and .1. Bentley, Halifax, cotton-card-makers—H. W.
Burgess and .1. .1. Milne, Great Eastchcap, brokers—J. Uart-
lett and W. Carter, Chichester, cabinetmakers—S. Lets and
B; Beaumont, Soho, Lancashire, roller-makers—S: S. Adam
and It. A. Oilier, Chester, merchants—J. Niardall and 'l'.
Procter, Watling-street, warebousemen.—J. B. Frogghtt and
S. Spurr,Doncaster, linen.drapers--.l.Wormald and G.Briggs,
Fulfurd, Yorkshire, timber-merchants.

SUGAR.—The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar,
computed from the Returns made in the week No-
vember 11, 1819, is 495. 30. per cwt.

NORWICH UNION FIRE-OFFICE.
London, England, 1818-11-16

CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 16,

I-Taring a large supply of Wheat this morning from Essex an
Kent, and there being every probability of foreign importa-
tions being free for the next quarter, caused the sales to be
very heavy, and what little was disposed of was at a reduction
of 3s. per quarter from last Monday's prices. 'Fine English
Barley fully supports Friday's prices, the quantity at market
to-day being small, but there was no demand for Foreign;
Oats are is. per quarter cheaper; Beaus are 4s. lower, and
very few buyers; Pease are 'is. cheaper; in other articles
there is no alteration.—The following are the importations
during the last week :
English, Foreign.
Wheat
Barley
Oats 4 b,'220 . 12,388
London, England, 1818-11-16

DIVIDENDS.

Nor. V 4, J. Reynolds and J. Kendall, Whitechapel, wine-
nierehants—Dec. 5, W. • Williams, Limehouse-causeway,
victualler—Dec. 5, I. Hill, "Brad well, Derbyshire, baker—
Dec. 4, .1. Turner, Buronnill, Hertfordshire, corn-dealer—
Dec. 12, J. A., S. A., and -T. H. Keliv, Strand, saddlers—
Dec. I , T. Balfotn‘,Basingball-strect, Blackwell-ball-factor—
Dec. 1, S. Clark, Tring, Hertfordshire, baker—Dec. 5, W.
Fisher, Union-place, Lambeth, mariner—Dec. 5, It. and
O. Welsh, Liverpool, brokers—Dec. 4, W. Higgins, New-
port, Shropsli, stocking-manufacturer—Dec. 8, N.
and J. Manby, Woodbridge, Suffolk, millers—Dec. 8,
.1. Wichsteed, Shrewsbury, starch-maker—Dec. 11, T.
Nicholson, Goldford, Glocestershire, maltster—Dec. 19,
8.. C. Masterman, Falmouth, master-mariner—Dec. 12,
W. Grieves, Holborn-bridge, cheesemonger—Dec. 19, H.
F. Horseman, Queen-street, Cheapside, merchant—Dec. 19,
R. Bath, Heath-street, Coin m ercial-road ,rope-maker—Dec. 5,
G. Hart, Norwich, iromnonger—Dcc. 7, J. H. Uttinc, Nor-
wich, dealer—Dec. to, E. Kilshaw, Lancashire, soap-boiler—
Dec. .1. Stanton, Strand, apotheeary.—Dec. 7, D. Kings-
eott , ‘Valcot, Somersetshire,bread and biscuit-baker—Dec. 7,
J. Snow, Swarkeston, Derbyshire, joiner.
London, England, 1818-11-16

CVSTOM S LIST.

.Evterrd Inwards, Nov.l4.—Necessitas, Evert, Grietswald;
Mari 1, Ssvai►ie, Rotterdam ; Ocean, Bracke, Gefle ; Alliencon,
'rimier, do.; Sultan, Jarmilius, Uleaborg; Virgin, Norman,
New Orleans.

Extered Outwards, Nor. 4,—Hope, Simson, Antwerp;
Mercator, Brown, St. Thomas's; John Buschman, Gaunt lett,
Trinidad; Ha:leston, Thornhill, Antigua; Essex, Puati,
Montserrat ; Prince Regent, Clifford, Bombay.
Cleared Outwqrds, Nov. 14.—Morganstern, Walke, Rot-
terdam; Prince of Orange, Collins, du ; Prince of Saxe-
Coburg, Ladd, do.; Waterloo, Wilkinson, Jamaica; Sumer-
setshire, Smith, do.; Duckenaeld, ‘Voad, do.; Romulus,
Cargill, flamhurgh ; Henry, Scott, do.; Kingston, Stewart,
do. ; Cynthia, Simpson, Malta; Glory, Grant, Nevis; Eliza,
Wren, Ostend; Neptune, Stranach, do.

THE MARKETS
London, England, 1818-02-02

Y:SPENSION OFTEN. ITAiIEAS COTIPLTI4

Mr. NET said he held.in,his hand a petition
front one of the unfortnnatemen vOso bid been'
eoniind 'in Cold Bath-field Ander the
Ppci at inn of • the' ilAbeas• Corpns-SuTension Act.
This mares name was Willia•ot lienhoW, He was,
as it appeared, 'taken up without accusation, anti.
discharged without The mercy of Coveru-‘
meta lia4i been cielcised towards hitn as it had,
l!een towards the other unfortunate individuals
in his situation, Lord
_Sid-tumid, had told him,
lie should have Coutisel apl;ointed to defetid,
him at his trial; acid a copy i4his indictment thitsl
promising what he cOnld not teftise;and giving What.
be could "1 Withhold, Lett ehaddressed toßetibow
by his wife had been wiliheld„ beems; they con-.
tainedexpressions unpleasant to the .NobleLottl,
When he wecnt into the prison his clothes were
tatt4 led ; he. applied for others, and- they told
him he might have one of the felon's dresles.—
The petitioner w"as one 61 eli"nie who had refused
to enter into recOgKi•zance'on the Ist of danuaty,
and,vho was discharged on the 20th of the same
wow h, without recognizance: • it it 'were just to
call for his recognizance on the Ist, it was equal-
ly ii!st to make the same demand on the 20th.---.,
The demand; however, was not made, and.henee,
he inferred an admission of its injustice. The
petition was the,; brought tip, read, and 'ordered.
to lie on the table. ,
IRISH GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS.

The. Bill, atter a good deal of conversation,
went' thrOugh a Committee. The Report was
brought up, and she' Bill was ordered to be teal
a thrill ;late on Monday next.—Adjourned till
Monday, r
London, England, 1818-02-05

PRINTING THE VOTES.

The CoANceritrouof the ExcirFauga having
moved that the [louse should resolve itself into
the .Committee of.SiopplY,
Lord FoucEsToNi: said, he thought this woold
he a -good opportunity to state shortly to the
[loose What occurred to him relahive to the alter-
ations Made doriog the last Sessitio in printing
the voles of the House. These alterations had
certainly, upon the Whole,"been very beneficial—
(Hearl)—hot in one respect he thought tbey were
injurious to the public. One of the resolutions
which the Committee which arranged these alter-
ations had come to, was, that petitions should not
be printed unless a special motion was made for
that purpose. lie was aware that the delay which
had taken place in the printing of the votes, and
which had rendered it necessary to adopt the al-
terations of last year, was caused by the immense
number. of petitions which had of late years been
presented. At the same time, he thought that
tire utmost respect ought to he shewn by the House
to the prayers of the people ; and he therefore
.regretted that an express Vote was now necessary
befote a petition could be printed. It was cer-
tainly true that no objection hail ever yet been
made to the painting of any petition ; yet a too-
tion for that purpose was always liable to have an
objection made to it, as the question must always
be put upon it. 'l he. people had, he thought, a
right to complain that their petitions were not
printed as a matter of course. He did not intend
at present to offer any motion :loon the subject ;
:tor had lie made up his mind whether he should
do so upon any Notre occasion. He thought it
his duty in the mean time rhos to notice the
matter, because he thought it concerned one of
the best tights.of the people.
The House then resolved itself into the Com-mittee of Supp!y. .
London, England, 1818-02-05

THEATRE ROYAL. HAYMARKET.

qlO-MORROW EVENING, Feb. 6, at Seven,
and every Monday, Wednesday, and 'Friday, daring
Lent, DIOASTROBOXON, LLOYD'S. GRAND 'TRANS-
PARENT ORBER Y ; the largest, the nwst matztificent, and
inr.elligent, in the British Empire. By this .luminous Or-
rery, the tyro is agreepbly instructed ; the gentleman and
the scholar have their memories refreshed try an altimated
and beautiful volume of theurtst rational and retiaeil amuse-
ment ; and the Man of hirsinest, relieved froth the teditfin of
abstruse study, traverses with ease and freedom the solar
walk, and, its he contemplates with astonishment the eolmt-.
less milliols3 of millions of stars (suns) 'which illumine the
May Way, he sees Omniscience in every star, and feels a
Godhead reigns.

PUBLICATIO-NS.

ESTABLISHED SCHOOL BOOKS,

Printed fur LONGMAN, .lICRS'I% 'REES; ORME, and
BROWN, London.
•
ARITI-IMETIC AND BOOK-KEEPING.

riPHE ARITIIMETICIAN'&T GUIDE; or;
Complete Exercise Book. By Williani,Taylor, Teacher
of the Matlitmatics, &c. price 3s. boom:.
An INTRODUCTION to -PRACTICAL. ARITHMETIC,
in Two Part, with rations Notes aini occasional Dir:ctinit,
far tic Use of Learners. 'By Thoinas'llliiiiii,iix.' Part I:
price 2s: 6d. boned. Part 11. 1,,,,irt1 Edition, 2s: 6d.
hound.

The ELEMENTS of BOOK-KEEPING by SINGLE and
DOUBLE ENTRY ;• comprising- several .Sets of Books, ar•
ranged according to present practice, ;Ind designed for
the Use'of Schools. By -tames Morrisbn, Acconntant ; Mas-
ter of the :Mercantile Academy at Leeds. In Sr°. price Ss.
half-hound. •
A CONCISE SYSTEM of COMMERCIAL ARITHME-
"I IC. adapted to Modern Practice. With an Appendix ; con-
taining a Series of Queries on Bills, and Merchants' Ac-
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Practice, with regard to the Nature .and Negotiation of
Drafts, and Foreign Bills of Exchange. To which are sub-
joi,ed, a Course of Mercantile Letters ; also, Dbodecimals,
To her-measuring, Artificers' Computations, and the Square
and Cube i:oot ; with their Application. By .Janes Morri-
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In 12nro. price 4s. 6d bound.
The ARITHMETIC of REAL LIFE and BUSINESS, in-
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Price 3s. 6d. bound.

A KEY to DiTfO, for the Use of Teachers; to which 'is
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bound.

The FIRST ELEMENTS of ARITHMETIC ; or, The
Teacher's and Scholar's Assistant, Practically arranged i❑
Lessons, afid expressly designed for Classes; compri•iog the
Four Simple Rules, viz. Addition, Subtraction, Multiplica-
tion and Division, combined into one Sinn, .and taught in one
Operation, iu Twelve Series. To which is prefixed the intro-
ductory Rules of Numeration and Notation. By George
Reynolds, Writing Master, Christ's Horpitals. In 12m0.
Nearly ready.
London, England, 1818-02-05

MARRIED.

On Saturday last, at the seat of Colonel Riddell, 'Engel
Andrew Miller, Esq. youngest sun of the Rev. W.
Ilastiehl Rectory, ,Gloucestershire, to -Sarah' Louisa
widow of the late Judge \Vacd, of_ e island of Nevis. -

f.-

1' ~ f

.~ r
London, England, 1818-02-05

ARMY CONTRAu rs.

Commissariat Department, Treasury
Chambers, Jan. 30, 1318..
NOTICE is hereby to all Persons desirous
of Contracting to supply the following Articles for the
Ltsn of the Army. viz.

BREAD, to his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments,
' Quarters, and Barracks, in the under-mentioned 'Counties and
Island :—Berlis (including the Town of Hungerford). Corn- •
wall (including cilly), Essex, Isle of Man, Middlesex,
Monmouth, and the several Counties in North Britain.
OATS, to his Majesty's Cavalry in Cantonments and Quar-
ters, in the under-mentioned place :—Bath and its Vicinity.
FORAGE, viz.—OATS', HAY, and STRAW, to his Ma-
, jesty's Cavalry in Barracks, and Oats in Cantonments and
Quarters, in the under-mentioned Counties :—Berks, Corn-
nail, Dorset, Essex, NottliaMpton, and in the Town of
Taunton and its Vicinity. ' •
That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th
day of March next; and to continue for one 'month only;
• that Proposals in writing, sealed . up and marked, Tender for
'Army Supplies, will be received at this Office on or before
Tuesday, the 24th day of February, (but none will be re-
ceived after Twelve o'Clock on that day). and, if sent by
Post,' the Postage must be paid.
Proposals must be
_made separately for each County and
Island, except for the Counties comprising North Britain,
all of which must be included in one Tender, and each Pro-
posal
must have the Letter which is annexed to the"Pender
properly filled up, by Two Persons of known Property en-
gaging to become bound with the Party tendering in the
amount stated in the printed particulars, for the due Per-
formanee of• the Contract ; and no Proposal will be no-
ticed unless made on a. printed Tender, and the ptices ex-
pressed in Words at length ; and should it so happen that
during the continuance of. the Contract no Troops should be
supplied under the Contract, the expenceof the stamps for...
the Contract and Bond,- paid in the first instance by the Con-
tractor, shall be refunded to him.
Particulars oft he Contracts may he had upon appllChtion
. at these Chambers, between the Hours of Eleven and Five;
• and at the (Mkt: of Deputy Commissary General. Young,
Edinburgh.' ' •
Y. S., Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at these
Chambers between the hours of ".L)reive and'Two.
London, England, 1818-02-05

THE SECRET CONIMITTEE.

Mr. BROUGH asked the Noble Lord (Castle-
reai,h). what would be the, mode of proceeding
ro- morrow after Moving for the Committee. He
.wished to know whether it was meant to. accede
to the proposal of arming that Committee with a
power of calling for witnesses and papers—a
.power which he understood from the Noble Lord,
when he first mentioned the subject, It was to
have, and as to which he still felt considerable
doubt, in knowing what were the intentions of the
Noble Lord.

Lord CASTLEREAGH said, his intetrion WRS• to
follow the precedent established in all prerions
cases of the appointment of such Committees, in
none of which any such power lit%d been given.
Mr'. BROUGHAM—WouId the Noble Lord then
oppose a motion to give a Committee such power ?

_
Lord CAsTLERuAGn—He certainly world op-
pose it:
Mr. BROUGHAM---Would the Ballot be moved
to-morro kV

Lord CASTLEREAGH—It was the uniform prac
tice that the Ballot should take place on the &y
following that on which the Papers were ordered
to be referred to a Secret Committee.

Mr. BROUGHAM Said, in that case, be believed
AD Hon. Friend of his inte►:dcd to propose that
the Committee bhou!d be armed with the powers
he had mentioned. li,►r as he had reason to be-
lieve that Friday would not he •a day convenient
to his Hon. Friend, if the Noble Lord, the Mem-
ber for Lanai kshire (Lord A. Hamilton), was pre-
sent, he would have suggested to hin► to .have putt
off his motion, ►which stood for Tuesday, in order
that his Hon. Friend's- motion respecting the
Committee might come on that day.
Here the conversation dropped.
On the motion at Dr. PHILLIMORE, there was
ordered to he l►►id before the House an Account
of all Vessels detained as being engaged in the
Slave Trade with the Spanish Main, respecting
which Appeals had been made, distinguishing the
names of the Ships, and the number of Slaves
found'on board each. .

Mr. Sedeant ONSLOW presented a petition from
a peson complaining of certain grievences suffer-
ed by him in consequence of the proceedings of
Ale Commissioners tinder the New Street Act.
,Mr. HUSKISSON did not mean to oppose the pe-
tition, but merely to observe, that there were
t.;85:1 grOnnds for complaint, the petitioner cutdd
obtain redress in a Court of Law.

The petition was read and ordered to lie on the
able.—Ad rued.
*** The House of Lords did not meet }ester•

lay.

COURT-MARTIAL.
London, England, 1818-02-05

GENERAL. SCIENCE.

SYSTEMATIC .EDUCATION; or, Elementary Instruc.
tion in the various Departments of Literature and Science,-
with Ptactical Rules for studying-. each Branch of useful
Knowledge. By the Rev. W. Shepherd. the Rev. J. Joyce,
and the Rev. Lant Carpenter, LL.D. •In 2 thick vols.
(closely printed, with 9 Plates by Lowry, &c.) 2d Edition,
11. l !s. 6d. hoards.
A FAMILIAR INTRODUCTION to the ARTS and
SCIENCES ; containing a General E%plication of the Fun-
damental Principles and Facts of the sciences. By the Rev.
J. Joyce. In 12nto. 6s. boards, with Copper-plates by Lowry,
and Wood=cuts.

HINTS, nd dressed to the Patrons and Directors of Schools;
principally intended to stew, that the Benefits derived from
the new Modes of teaching may be increased by a partial
Adoption of the Plan of Pestalozai. To which art subjoine,!
Examples, of Questions, calculated to excite and exercise the
Infant Mind. By Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, Author of Let•
tern on the Elementary Principles of EdueatiSn, &c. &c. In
i 2n) o. price 7s. boards. The Example: of Questions are sold
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Niontucla, atid miw translated into English, and iiiiproved
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Bvo. with Fifteen Plates, 14s. or coloured Plates, 11. 8s
bon rds. .

CONVERSATIONS on BOTANY, with Twenty Engrav-
ings. In 1 vol. 12rno. price 7s. 6d. plain, 'or-10s. 6d.
colonred

The object of this Work is, to enable young Persons to ac-
quire a knowledge of the Vegetable Productions of their
Native Country: for this purpose the arrangement n.f Lin-
limns is briefly explained, and a Native Plant of each Class
(with a fear exceptions) is examined, and illustrated by an
Engraving; and a short Account is• added of some of the
principal Foreign. Species.
CONVERSATION'S; on CHEMISTRY:. In which the Ele-
ments of that Science are familiarly explained and illustrated
by Experiments. In .9 'vols. 12mo. with Plates by Lowry.
145.• boards.
London, England, 1818-02-05

CNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.

Sir FHANGIs_ BUHDETT presented ti petition from
certain inhabitants orliath, praying for annual
railiamentS, and that all male persirns, excepting
those insane, infants, and criminals, might Lure
the right of voting for Members.
The petition Was lead and ordered to lie on the
table.