biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1820-02-23

Damus et platens uxor.
Tity house and pleasing wife.
SOCRATES, by his discourse: on Marriage, so en-
raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men
flew too their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded ;,
and'' The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word wife is the most
agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution,
then, of marriage, compasses the ilesideratum of our enjoyment,
teeming not only suith happiness on earth, but disposing the soul
itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to
entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative
duty, not only to regulate the eassi.ms,but to cleanse the grosser
nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted
pleasure may have entailed on it. To the neglect of. suck atten-
tion are attributable many of those hapless instances, which,
while they excite the commiseration of.the beholder, should also
impress him with the fear of self-repePach.
Luxurious habits will effeminize the body, a residence in the
Tropics will relax tlk elastic fibre, .but theft especially does the
premature infatuation of youth too frequently•compromise the
natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ago..
nized sufferer tnore than doubts the chance 'of relief. I'u all
su.:ll, then, we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscu-
lar strength, felicity ; nor Will Out advances ippear questionable,
sanctioned as thefare by. the multiplied proofs of twenty years
successful experience. The easy cares-of married life are some-
times disturbed by the,suspensiop of those blessings which con-
centrate the nuptial Wreath; for the female habit is often consti-
tutionally weak, yet it. can be strengthened, and deficient energy
improved into functional power.
In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well Is in every relax-
ation of the generative economy,, we „pledge our ability to cure
speedily, and with. effect. Kornestly solicitous to expel the un-
feeling empyric from the position so presumptuously taken up,
we deviate from general prindiples with less hesitation ; and con-
hdont in our own honourable integrity, as Members of the Col-
lege of Surgeons,' vie refer the suffering community of either
sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life), at mace to
our house, where daily attendance is given fur personal consult
andlletteri from the country Ire immediately answered,
these must contain a remittance for advice and snedicine, Which
can be forwarded to.any ya6p o.- the world, however distant.
o§.S.and Co. M. It. C. Surgeons.
13, 13owierie-street Fleet-street, London.
Just published, 10th Edition,
The AEGIS of LIM. a familiar C,onurietstary on the above
G OSA .331,41 Lo., —Addressed to the Youth and,
.111titsarity ellipsis Sexes: May be had at No. to, l'atensostor-row
Lel, Pall Udall; g 4, Geirard-street ; 1714 Keet-street ; and of all
-4noirieffers, price 5t." • . •
• •
London, England, 1820-08-15

• • This day was published, -
In Sem price 120. boards,' illustfated by numerous Plans, &c.
AN ACCOUNT of the IMPROVEMENTS on
the ESTATES of the Marquis of STAFFORD, in thi
Counties of Stafford and Salop, and oh the Eitate of Suthev•
land: with Remarks.
By Awes LOCH, Req.
Printed for Longman, Hui*, Rees, Orme, and Drown, London.
This day wad published,
In Bvo. with Six Plates, price 10s. 6d.
THREE MONTHS PASSED in =QM
TAINS EAST of ROME, during the Year 1819. •
Sy MARIA GRAHAM,
Anther of a Journal of a Residence In India.
- Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Bram, Lou.
don ; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh.
This day was published, in Bvo. price 41.
THE VAMPYRE :—A Tale.—New Edition.—
But first on earth as Vampyre sent,,
Thy cone shall from its !tomb be hint ;
Then ghastly haunt thy native place,
And suck the blood of ail thy race :
Tim Quetta.
Printed for Sherwood, Neely/ and Jones, Paternosteriow.
London, England, 1820-08-15

•
OFFICE OF O.IIDN•M AP, 31, 1810.
THE Public are hereby. .jnformed, that Thirty-
seven PLATES of the. ORDNANCE SURVEY of
GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the superintendence of
the late Major-General WILLIAM MUDGE; LL.D. F.lt.
and A.S. are now complete, and that Impressions from them
are on Sale at the Ordnance Nap Office, in the Tower of LOlll
Ain. These Plates contain tbe Counties of Kent, Essex, Sus.
•!•.x, Hants, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and
,portions et
Somerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Canmirthen, Glamor-
can, Wilts, Berke, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and Cam.
cridge. Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembrokn•
:wire, and portions of the adjacent Country, was published ea
ele Ist of August, 1819 ; and as the Work is still in progress,
according 'to the original design of giving a complete Map of
Great Britain, upon a Scale of One Inch to a Mile; the publi-
cation of the future Parts will follow as fast as the nature of
tech a Work will admit, without increasing its Annual expense.
Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country surround-
ing :heir own habitations,. may, by application to Mr. Kamm,
at the Ordnance Map Office, where an Index Map will be
sewn, select any sheets they please for that purpose. AU let-
ters on this subject addressed to Mr. liancn, under a cover to
the Secretary of the Board of Ordnance,-PaU-Mall, will be Ira-
raedia;ely attended to.
By Order of the Board,

J. H. arEtr, Secretary.

CONTRACT FOR FIRE HEARTHS FOR REVENUE
London, England, 1820-08-15

FLWERAL OF tHE DUCHESS OF YORK.

OATLANDS, AUGUST 13.

The ontiide case, or State coffin, fol. the late be-
loved and regretted Duchess of Yotut, arrived here
last night, about eight o'clock, from London, in•
hearse drawn by four horses. It is covered with the
best Genoa crimson velvet. The orttament. Gila de-
corations, except the arms, are similar to that for the
late Duke of KENT. The leaden coffin contains
the wooden one, and the Royal remains were placed
in it, by. Messrs. BAILEY and SANDERS, and assistants,
and the lid screwed down.

The whole was conducted with the solemnity
suitable to the occasion, under the direction and
superintendence of Mr. MASH ; it was then placed
under the canopy, in readiness for the lying in
State this day.

All the Inns in Weybridge, Walton, and the pri-
vate lodging-houses, are crowded, and numbers,
brought here necessarily upon business, in consequence
-of the lying in State and funeral of the lamented
Royal Duchess, and others to pay the last tribute of
respect, are obliged to go to Shepperton, and other
places, for accommodation.
Scarcely a person is seen in this county but who
are-in deep mcurning, and the scene of such numbers
perambulating the Park this day reminds us of the
sorrowful scene in Claremont Park, after the death of
the Princess CHARLOTTE. Townsend and Sayers,
with a numerous party of the Bow-street Patrol un-
der their direction, are here, to prevent the intrusion
of bad characters,•whose only object would be plun-
der, and to preserve order in the admission of the
Public to view the solemn spectacle. They are sta-
tiored at each gate. The admission of the Public
did not take place till after the conclusion of Divine
Nervicc, at one o'clock, and they were admitted till
1::ilf-ferst four.
As the funeral is considered to be strictly private,
the grooms of the great chamber did not attend in
the roans to regulate the company in their passing
t' as is customary, but this was managed by
t: c Duke's own dom.:stics.
London, England, 1820-08-15

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The gator Carlisle, at Ms seat at Casde Woward, from Landau.
The Bar! and Countess of Farnham, and Miss Selina For, at
the Pahaney Hotel, from his Lordship's • residence. Fuldlants•
in the County of Cavan.
The Earl and Countess of Cotentry and family, from Brighton.

DEPARTURES.

Mr. Samuel Crompton for Woodend, In Yorkshire.
Mr. H. Compton. for, Ramsgate.
Lady H. Finch, oo a tour.
Air. and Mrs, Didier Danvers, on a tour.

Miss Frances Pigot, on a tour. •
Hon. Cantata Paula. on a tour. •
General Plant; los the Manor-house, in BacitinAantshira.
kit. G. Lea,. on a tour.
Hari of Digby. on a tour.
Duchess of Grafton and the Ladles Fitzroy, on a tour.
Lady /*be& Blatchford, On a tour.
Dowager Countess of lartrpool, on a tour.
Air. Thomas Baddington, for Micitlebanr., gamy.
lir. Stratford Deitdale. fps Mern►We Court, Wowasterahist.
141 Ir. Mrs. and Miis Davenkiort; for Pourt Garda* -Great
below, in Buckinghamshire. -
Hon, S. Grevitte,:fet kiclntatUid Rik

sitikomPasttanea• be glielleersibikVishoobi:
Osfordsh;-e. . - -; • • • •
Mr. Pringle, ice: 1116 Albeilatie-afititt, toe fib seat in
Roaburghshi;t.


rrtt ARM?•

The Ist Ma rid Regitnents of Stftt;etatit kittia are
to be assembled, for the purpose of being-trained and
exercised for *twenty-eight days, the (Omer at. Tann-
ton, on the 11th of September, and the latter at
Wells, on the 18th of September.
Saturday se night, the! Wiltshire-Regiment of Mi-
litia having cotnpleted their month's' training at
' Marlborough, were dismissed; and next day the Of-
ficers dined with their Colonel (the Earl of AYLICS-
MIRY) at Tattenham Park, previnus to their depar-
ture to their respective homes. The Regiment was
inspected by the Lord Lieutenant the preceding
Thursday, who paid a high encomium on the appear-
ance and orderly conduct of the men t and the Mayor
and inhabitants of the town requested the Regiment
to accept their best thanks, for their excellent con.
duct while quartered in Marlborough.
Thursday) Joseph Woon, a private belonging to
the Ist battalion of Coldstream Guards, in barracks
at Windsor, was drowned in the Thames, at a bathing=
plate, tailed York's Hole, about a mile from the towns
A fatal' accident happened on Thursday Morning
last at Ferrybridge._ One of the artillerymen, quar-
tered at Pontefract, having taken his horse into 'the
river Aire, got out of his depth, though cautioned by
the corporal of his danger, and the horse having unfor.
tunately fallen backwards upon him, he was drowned
before any assistance could be rendered to'him. The
horse swam to the shore and was saved.

1
London, England, 1820-02-24

'r'''

GENERAL ELECTION.

TO THE LIVERY OF LONDON.

TOricrintses,
HE COMMITTEE for conducting the ELEC-
TION of Sir WILLIAM CURTIS, Bart. meet daily
at the London Tavern, Bishopskate-street, where all communi-
cations respecting it are requested to be addressed. And, in
consequence of the rniuepresentations which have been circu-
lated, they feel it incumbent upon them publicly to declare,
that their Canvass is neither in conjunction with, nor in opposi-
tion to, any other Candidate. .

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY

OF LONDON.

Grvttxstun,
NITHEN I offered myself to your notice at the
last General Election, as a Candidate to represent you
in Parliament, I made an explicit avowal of my principles, which
in the event of my success would guide my political conduct.
Elevated to that distirguisited situation by your unbiassed
suffrages, I have endeavored to perform its important duties)
with zeal, fidelity, and attention—with an honest desire to sup-
port the rights and privileges of my fellow-citizens, and to pro-
mote the real interests and prosperity of the Empire.
The dissolution of Parlament will shortly terminate.tht trust
which you then so zer.erJusly reposed in me, and you will be
cal:eel upon to exereisc one of your most valuable rights.
The kind and friendly reception I have experienced during
my cat.vass, and the very flattering Resolutions of support unani-
mously passed at the numerous and respectable Public Meeting
assembled this day, encourage me to solicit, with the most san-
guine expectations o. success, the renewal of your confidence.
I trust, my past conduct will afford the best assurance of my
sincere and zealous attachment to our excellent Constitution, of
my firm determination to support every measure.of Economy
and Retrenchment, and my ardent desire to promote a fair and"
free Representation of the People in the Commons House or
Parliament, which is equally essential to the stability of tlie
Throne, and the Liberties of the Subject.

I have the honour to be, Gentlemen.
Your faithful and obedient Servant,
King's Head, Poultry, S
JOHN THOMAS TIIORP.
Feb. 23, 18'.:0.

GI":.NER.AL ELECTION. 1
THE ELECTORS of PR.ESTON, in the County
of LA NcAsTrat, :Ire particularly anxious to rescue the
Borough from a dezradins Coalition., which has lasted for twenty
Tears.
A Gender:nal of Independent Principles has now an oppor-
tunity of being returned fur the said Borough; as there can be
no doubt of the r‘sult, the Coalition being held in abkortence
by all ranks of the Electors.
Preston. I.bruary a. Ib2o.
London, England, 1820-02-24

LAW INTELLIGEWL

_ -

COURT OF ICIFIGT BENCH, FEBRUARY sts.
THi IMO V; WiT.

This was an information filed by the ATTORNST-
GINSRAL against the defendant, Captain of a mer-
chantman, called the New Minerva, bound from Li.
verpool to Pernambuco, in South America, and back
again, for unlawfully putting on shore and leaving
at Pernambuco, one James Boyd, a British subject,
contrary to the Statute of 10 and 12 of William 111,
and the 58th of George 111. the former of which
enacts—" that if any Master of a British ship shall
put a British subject from on board his vessel on
shore, against his will, in any foreign land, or refuse
to take him on board his vessel, if desirous of return-
ing to England, and to bring him back, to his own
country, such Master of a vessel, convicted thereof,
shall be subject to three months imprisonment, with-
out bailor mainprize." _The second mentioned Sta-
tate, for the protection of British seamen, subjects
the offender to prosecution by information or by
indictment.
The case was in substance this :—ln 1618, the pro-
secutor entered on board the defendant's ship, under
articles for the voyage in question, out and home, in
the capacity of mariner and ship's carpenter. On the
ship's arrival at Pernambuco, in December, 1818,
the prosecutor received orders to caulk her, which
he proceeded to do. The defendant went on shore',
for about two hours, and on his return, he found
fault with the prosecutor's work, and accused him of
laziness ; but the latter said he had done a good
day's work, and if the defendant did not like his per-
f irmance, he had Coetterdischarge him, and send him
on shore. The defendant said, it was very well—so
Le would, and desired him to make out his account
for wages due to him, against the morning, and he
should then be paid and discharged. The prosecu-
tor accordingly, next morning, presented his bill,
when the defendant desired him to pay over with
pitch his previous day's work, which he proceeded
forthwith to do, but, in the attempt to execute the
order, the kettle, containing boiling pitch, was upset,
and scalded both his legs most dreadfully. He was
sent on shore, and after three weeks confinement in
an hospital, he returned to the ship, and desired to
be taken on board in his former capacity. This the
Captain refused to comply with, and sent him on
shore again, after tendering him his wages, which
he refused to accept. The resident owners again
sent the prosecutor on board, with an order from the
Consul, requiring the defendant to take him into his
&lip, and carry him home. The defendant still po-
sitively refused, and sailed to England without him,
and he was afterwards sent home by another ship.
Mr. D-ENMAN, for the defendant, submitted that
the e was no case to go to the Jury, for, according to
the evidence, the prosecutor had voluntarily cancel-
led his contract for service with the defendant.
The CHIEF Jusrltz thou-ght otherwise, and, under
his Lordship's directions; the Jury found the defen-
d :nt
London, England, 1820-02-24

No. $9, PALL-MALL, (Late DYDE and SCRIBE).

IT having been. industriously circulated that the
shove Establishment was removed, Messrs. HARDING,
ASHBY, and Co. find it necessary to inform their numerous
Friends that is not the ease, but that, in addition to the usual
v.trieties of their House, w•iii be found a constant supply of every
article of fashionable novelty.

Messrs. Harding, Ashby, and Co. have just received from
Paris an immense •ariety of i'ormlain, for Sale on Commission,
which being consigned to them for absolute Sale, will be offered
on inch terms as cannot fail being acceptable to admirers of
French Mina.

I.qessrs. Harding, Ashby, and Co. having found, on one of
counters, Bank Notes to a cousiderable amount, any I.ady
tm- Gentleman having lost the same, may have them again on
describing them particularly, by application to No. 89, Pall-111.011.

SECOND EDITION.
This day was published, price ss. boards,

• -
9'IIE LIFE of DAVID BRUNIEIIA, Missionary
to the Indians ; with as Abridgment of his Diary and
Journal : from President Edwards—

By JOHN STYLES, D.D.

F;fnted for Francis Westley, No. 10, Stationers'Apstrt, and
Ave.Maria:lane.

Of whom may be bad, just published, price 22.
The Ban de la Roche, and I,s) Benefactor, V. Jean Frederic
Oberlin, Lutheran Pastor at WAdbach, in the Department of
the Vosges.
London, England, 1820-02-24

MILLARD'S IMPERIAL SHIRTING CLOTH,

BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROY.IL LETTERS PATENT.
VAMiLIES going abroad, or returning from the
.L East and. West Indies—The Nobility, Merchants, and the
Public are respectfully informed, the above CLOTH is sold,
stamped exclusively by the Patentee, at his Foreign and British
Family Linen Warehouse, No. 16, Cheapside' and thrwhere else
whatever, Wholesale for ikportatten, and by the Piece ; the
Yates settaht from 46 to SS Yards for Shirting, and is found
desirable to wear in the last and West Indies, where a warmer
article than Linen is rested, as well as in the Cold Climates,
Led.fer its bconomy. Pieces for Sheeting contain from
two to four pair each.
Orders executed with the greatest fidelity. Every deseriptien
of Family Linens, India aid British Long Cloths, White Chintz,
aid Ajengoes, India and British Muslins, Etc. the most superb
India and curious British Shawls, peculiar to the House.
London, England, 1820-02-24

VROW JANNETJE.

This was a case of collision. The ship Mersey, •
of the buttlien of 468 tons, with a crew of twenty-
five men, had proceeded to the Downs on her voy-
age to Yucatan' with a cargo of valuable merchan-
dise. From the Downs she proceEded down Channel,
and on the 24.th.Octnber was off the Isle of Wight.
On that day, about half-past eleven p. rt. the wind
being about N. she was steering W. by N. on the
starboard tack, with all her hands on deck, when she
met with the Vrow Jannetje, a small galliot, laden
with salt, and bound from Liverpool to Ostend, with
a ctew of -- men, and steering on the lar-
board tack. As the vessels approached. each other,
the people on board the Mersey (it was alleged.)
hauled up, and hailed those on board the Vrow Jan-
netje to do the same; notwithstanding which, the
vessels came aboard each other, and much mischief,
was done to both. The owners of the Mersey, coii-1
ceiving the fault to lie entirely with the Vrow Jan-
netje,
instituted the present, suit, which was heard
by the Judge, with the assistance of two Trinity I
Masters. On the one hand it was contended, that
the Vrow Jannetje did not hail' up, as she could and
ought to have done. On the other hand it was said,
that she was more sinned against than sinning ; that
she did haul up as close as circumstances would per-
mit; but, from some accident which had previously
occurred to her masts and rigging, was unable to do
so more effectually.
The JUDGE, after hearing the evidence and argu-
ments of Counsel, briefly stated to the Trinity Mas-
ters the general principles of the law applying to
cases of collision, observing, that where only one
party was in fault, that party must sustain his own
damages, and compensate those of the other ; but
where the party prvceeded against had done all that
in him lay to avoid the accident, it must be taken!
to be a common misfortune, and each must sit•doWn
contented .under his own loss. The learned Judge
then left it to the nautical judgment of the Gentle-
men who acted as his accessory in this respect, to
determine whether there was any, and what de-I
gree of blame in the Vrow Jannetje, the vessel pro-
ceeded against, observing, that in the statement of
facts, there was little, if any material variation be-
tween the affidavits of the opposite parties.
The Trinity Masters signified, that in the state in
which the Vrow Jannetje was, she bad done every
thing she couid to prevent the evil ;,and the Judge,
therefore, dismissed the cause.
London, England, 1820-02-24

BEATY v. COPELAND.

This action was brought by Dr: Beaty, executor*
of the last will and testament of an Officer named
111,Killick, against the defendant, a solicitor, to re-
cover £l4OO, lost to the testator's estate by the omis-
sion of the defendant to do several things profes-
sionally, which he had received instiuctiens to trans-
act. One was the payment of premium for a life
insurance. The defence was, that due instruction had
not been given.—The Jury/found a verdict for the
plaintiff—Damages £l4OO.
HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, FEBRUARY 22.
London, England, 1820-11-30

This day were published,
flandscrtnely printed in co. with a Portrait, and other Ea-.
gravings, price 41 16s. in boards,
LECTURES on PAINTING, delivered at tlie
Royal Academy, with additional Observations and Notes.
_By 11ENRY FDSELT, P.P.
itf• The additional Lectures in this Edition arc sold sepa-ately,
'price 18$. in boards.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand, Booksellers to
the appal Academy; and W. lllackwood, Edinbiargh.
London, England, 1820-11-30

PORTUGAL.

It would appear from the following Official Report
respecting what passed on Lord BERBSFORD'S arrival
at Lisbon from the Brazils, that the communication
which took place between his Lordship and the new
Authorities, was wholly verbal, through the medium
of General CAMPBELL, though the first accounts sent
.to this country gave them the form of a written
correspondence :
London, England, 1820-11-30

THE ZMY.

Several divisions of the 7th Regiment, or English
Fusileers- have marched into Belfast, on their rear
&Om Derry for Edinburgh. The 13th marched
through Belfat, some days ago, to replace them at
Derry.
Monday, the 71st (Highland Light Infantry,
marched into Barracks in Canterbury.
London, England, 1820-11-30

HONEST}:

We copy the following Notice fitom Carrick's 3tern
ing Post, as an example which may serve to remind
other travellers of debts which they have not yet dig.
charged to those who assisted them in a strange land,
in the hour of need :

" The young Man who was so kindly assisted in 13russelg in
the early part of January, 1818, by Mr. William S—, by the
voluntary advancement to him of seven guineas, having written
two letters to Mr. S. at Brussels, as- soon as be found himself
able to distharge so kind a debt, but receiving ins answer to •
either, he wrote a third time to Mr. C. requesting he would
either re-direct the letters to Mr. S. or make inquiry, and in.
form the writer, by letter) of Mr. S.'s address; but getting no
answer, he finds himself obliged, from a total ignorance of his
kind friend's place of residence, to have recourse to this modes
to discover where Mr. S. now resides, and he begs Mr. S. will
write to him, to No. 17, and not 24, as 'soon as the knowledge
of this may come under his notice..
" Dublin, Nov. 24, 182 b. •

The Rev.-NV Cuter Els, of Burwash, Sussex, has •
lowered his tithes, which before were moderate, 46
per.cent.—The Rev. R. HARE, Rector of Herstmon-
ceaut, deducted 20 per cent. at his tithe audit, on
Friday last.
A valuable assortment of succulent plants, con.
sisting of four hundred species, many of them es• - •
tremely curious and rare, has recently been presented
to the Botanic Garddn at Glasgow, which was before
.one of the finest collections in the kingdom.
APPREHENSION OF FORGERS.—The Birmingham.
police have succeeded in detecting and taking the
principals connected with a numerous gang of ut.
terers of forged Bank-notes. In consequence of the
apprehension of John Bingley, a publican, of Great
Charles-street, and George Peacock, a plater, of
Cheapside, Birmingham, upon whom were found
1,150 forged notes, a warrant was issued to search •
the house of William Dutton, of Colmore-street,
where a number of notes, nearly destroyed by fire,
were found by the police-officers: this man was taken
into custody, and, ►n consequent?* of something that
transpired while the officers•were awaiting his return
home, Mr. Adkins and assistants proceeded to the
house of William Batkin, a copper-plate printer, re-
siding in Freeman-street, whom, Stith his wife, they
immediately apprehended ; and, upou searching the
house, a plate was found for working £lO and £5,
and two plates for working £1 notes, as well as a
large quantity of notes in various stages of forward-
ness. It is supposed this gang and its connexions
have carried on their nefarious trade extensively for
the last four or five years; the notes are said to have
been all worked by Batkin, the signatures affixed by
Dutton, and the whole disposed of by Bingley and
Peacock to common utterers. The two former are

now in out prison, but they have not yet =de-gene
a public eluminaticno—Aits's a*elle.

•M.
London, England, 1820-04-26

Just published,
ENGLAND'S ItELIEP ; or, Remarks. upon
Trade, Commerce, and Agricnlture.
By AGRICULTURIST.
D^dz.cMedl to the Right Hon. N. VANiITTART.
aid sold by Simpkin and I\l.o-shall, Stationere-
coert•
London, England, 1820-04-26

MARRIED.

April 17, at Edinburgh, John Scott, Esq. of Gall,
Madalene, youngest daughter of the late Sir Archibald Hope,
• Craighall, Bart.
April 18, at Warduur Castle, Lieutenant-Colonel .G.
nell, C.D. late Inspecting FleldOficer in Canada, to the Hot:.
Laura Arundel, second daughter of the late Lord Arundel.
Monday sennight, at Hackney, Captain W. R. Das!twocd,
R.N. to Louisa Henrietta, only daughter of F. Ilodo,E;q.
At Caßander, the 18th inst. Captain Ranaltl islacdonakt, cf
the 19th regiment of foot, to Flora, daughter of Alexander Mac-
donald, Esq. of Dalelia.
At Anstruther, the 10th inst. Mr. James Henderson, Royal
Navy, to Margaret, only daughter of' William %Visite, Esq.
Tue 18th inst. William Wemyssi Esq. Deputy Codni4szry-
General, to Mrs. Davidson, widow of the late Major Davidson,
42d Regiment.
At Stockbridge, the 20th lost. the Rev. James Roberts:n,
Minister of Slantannan, to Janet, daughter of the late Rev.
Matthew Murray, Minister ci. North Berwick, East Lothian.
At Leonard Stanley, Gloucestershire, the Rev. Co.e Hougl,..
senior Chaplain to the Government at the Cape of Good Hoy
to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Samuel liolbrow,
of the former place.
In Ennis, Patrick Power, Esq. Ballydaff, to Miss
O'Donnell, daughter of Mr. J. O'Donnell. The bridegroom h.e.l
just completed his 60th year, and the bride her thirteenth.
Thursday, at North Walsham, Norfolk, John Pratt, labourer,
to Maria Holt. At twelve o'clock the bridegroom was taken
by the constable, for being intoxicated on the sabbath-day, and
underwent the punishment of being put in the stocks for Liz
bouts!
London, England, 1820-04-26

:DUBLIN, APRIL it.

The ion of Mr. Fox, of Hume-street, met with
a serious accident yesterday evening, in the neigh-
bourhood of Phibbsborough.— Being riding, in
company with opme other young Gentlemen, his
horse went off at full speed, and no exertion on
the part of his rider could stop him, till he came to
a very steep ditch, which he instantly 'cape i. wiwn
he and his rider both fell ; by which accident Nr.
Fox received so many severe bruises, that he lay
senseless till the Gentlemen who accompanied ::;71
came up to his assistance, and with srme chilicu,ry
conveyed him to a public-house in 'the neignbcar-
hood. Surgical, aid was immediately procu:cd,
they were obliged to leave him at the house,
very little ho,‘es of his recorry.

DI le

'I
-IS.

At Arbuthnot Ikuse, the 14th inst. Lady Arbuthrot, of a ,:oa:
April 21; iu Bruton-street, the Lady of Mai It
Esq. ALP. of a son.
Thursday, at Beauchamp Lodge, near G7oucester, the is
of Nlajor-General Guise, of a son.
London, England, 1820-06-14

EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER.

" MADRID, MAT 24.—A1l is enthusiasm in the
metropolis in favour of the Constitution, but there
is reason. to believe that many of the loudest cries
are insincere, and that if matters are pushed to ex-
tremities against the privileged classes and corporate
bodies, there may still be a re-aclion, and a restitu-
tion of the KING'S power. Most of the Liheritks
look for a struggle, and the favourite song in the
streets, at the theatres, in the presence of the Km)
himself, is the very warlike one of RIDGO'a follow-
ers, when they raised their standard of revolt in
Andalusia ; but the docility of FERDINAND, the un-
equivocal principles of the present Ministers, and
the general feeling of the army, afford a hope that
the Revolution may be consummated in the happiest

manner. The decision which the Government dis-
played a few days ago, in apprehending some of the
most violent of the (now degenerate) Lorenzini Club,
and the failure of the counter-revolution attempted
last week at Zsragossa, will tend to maintain tran-
quillity, and to consolidate the present state of things.
The Cabinet suppose ESPOZ•Y•MI NA to have fomented
that attack upon the Minister of War, GIRON,
which led to the imprisonment of the above-noticed
Radicals."

Yesterday morning the Duke of YORK visited
the KING.

His MAJESTY gave audiences yesterday to the
Earl of LIVEWPOGL, VISCOUIa CASTLEREACIIII, Count
MI:I43TEEI and the Marquis of BUTE.
London, England, 1820-06-14

•TO MADAME MARA. ;*

BY JOHN TAYLOR, ESQ,.

Ah, MA RA, since we ne'er again
Shall hear the wonders of thy.strain,

. -
That gave us inch delight,
Leave some memorial of thine art,
Which once could move at will the heart,
Nor let us leie thee quite!
How frail the Songster's, Actor's power !
Conan'd to life's short casual hour—
A Gamma charms no more !
He who in Snaasreaaes mighty Muse
A potent spirit could infuse
That made her higher soar !
And, Malta, 'twas thy peerless praise
To give to Hawura's lofty lays
A more attractive charm ;

To rouse with suergy the soul,
Or sooth it with a soft controul,

And Erwils self disitrin !
Vet Gagner, sovereign of the heart,
Borne written record of his art -

Might still have left behind,
Vurivall'd then through n'ry age,
The world had found the British Stage

The Mirror of Mankind!
And, 144ta.61 thou cant well impart
•
Same lessons of thy tuneful art,
To smooth sliir native strain,
That Britain's free heroic rase,
May hence, adored with gentler grace,
AU foreign aid disdain !
London, England, 1820-06-14

s
• _ -

•
Nib• t • s! ••
. . • -

•

• •

noust oirLoaps, JUNE is.
In a Committee of Privilege% their Lordships reedved %wi-
dower in verification of the claim of certain Irish Peers to vote
at the Election of Peers to serve in Pediment on the Put of
Ireland. .
On the House resuadng, Viscount Dimas took the oaths
and his seat.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN presented a Petition from
certain Timber Merchants of the Port at Leith, in Scotland,
whist any alteration in the Timber Derties.—Ordered to lie
on the table.
On the motion of the Noble Marquis, a Message was ordered
to be sent to the Commons, requesting that Arszaszurs. Roma-
arm, Esq. one of their Members, be allowed to attend, for exa-
mination, on their Lordships' Select Corundum on Foreigh Trade
a id Commetce.
Leave was granted to tire libel of Snimrtiza, on his Lord-
ship's Minifying his acquiescence, to attend the Petersfield Elec-
tion Committee, as requested by the Commons.
The production bf certain Documents was ordered, on the
Noble Earl's (Suovvinn) motion, including -an Account of the
Importation and warehousing of all kinds of Grain In the course
of the last year.
The Customs Regulation and Transfer Grants Bill passed
through Committees of the whole House, and were reported.

•.• •
• Akikl4ll4lNAl ,rIiOoSEDINGS.
London, England, 1820-06-14

BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
APITAL double 'fronted FAMILY MAN
'ON, st-nding on as mit2t. of about Fear Hundred
. the borders of Hertfordshire and Lam about 90
ira London. The House is most pleeminly Mimed ha
Lawn of about Seventy Acres, sod, Mae the slots non-
distribution of the Apartments, is adopted fortis caw'
residence of a large and genteel family. The osii it
he,,lthful, the views agreeable, the reeds excellent, amet
;hbourhood highly respectable.
Estate is divided into suitable Parma, and ornamental
:s are interspersed, connected by walks kept i=ka,
Apense. Attached to it Is the Advowson of the
and Rectory-house and a Manor (which, as well as the
log country), is well stocked with Game.

viewed with Ticket, only, which, with further para.
I.'Y be had of Mr. Wake*,ld, Land &arroyo:6 No. 4t,
London, England, 1820-04-19

'this day was published, in avo. price 3s. 6d.
THE COMFORTER.-A POEM.-
" Ointment and perfume rejoice the heart; so cloth the
sweetness of a man's friend hi hearty counsel."—l'ror. xxvii. 9.
Printed for Taylor and Hessey, Heet-street.
Of wheal may he had, just published,
Naas, deicripciye of 124.:41 Life and Scenery.. _By John
Clare, a Northamptonshire Peasant; Second Dlition, price
is. Gd. bands.
London, England, 1820-04-19

ARCIIDEACON COXES BIOGRAPHICAL AND
HISTORICAL WORKS.
This day were published,
I. ATEMOIRS of JOHN DUKE of MATILBO-
-- ROUGH; with Ws original Correspondence, colleetid
from the, Farr.ily Records at Blenheim, and other authentic
sourers.—ln Six Vols. Evo. with an Atlas, £5. ss.
2. History Of the House of Austria, from the roondation of
the Monarchy, by Ithodoiph of Hapsburgh, to. the Death of
Le.vold the Second, 121 d to 1792.7-Five vols. Bvo. pri
£3 13s 61 boards.
3. Memoirs of the Life and Administration of Robert 1
Vv'iti;ole, Earl of Orford, draWn from Original Correspondenc,e
and Authentic Papers, sever oefore published. In Four vols.'
Svc. it as. boards.
4. Memoirs of the Kings of Spain of the house of Boty.rbon,
from the Accession of Philip the Fifth to the Death of Chagos
the Third, 1700.-1783, from Ori4inal Document. and See7r.:
Papers, many of which have never before been
Second l ditto in Five vols. Sao. AT. in hoards. A few Crt:-;iti
ht Tl rte vols. 4to. .6; es. In intperial 4t0..C.12 11L. Isoardr.
5. Tour in Monmou.Lskire, 3 vols. 4t,. boards, with Plates.
41. 4s. •
6. Northern Tour, 5 vsls..Bvo. tr. ss. boards. •
7. Memoirs of Horatio Lord Walpole, in 2 vols. evo. It. 1.11.
in boards, the Second rAition.
rririted for Lor.gnutn, Hurst, Rtes, Omar, and Brow.,

-- - .. _.
London, England, 1820-04-19

In a few days will be published, price 14s.

•
THE WIIAitBitOKE LEGEND ; a Tale of the
' Dead.—ln Two Volurr.es.
" But when her talcs, the balame 'gan impart."—BsAmz.
London : Printed for Ogle, Duncan, and. Co.
Of whom may lle had, price 186.
Forman, a Tale, in 3 voli. by the same Author. .
London, England, 1820-04-19

This day was published, price 4s. 6d. bound,

ACOMPANION to the GLOBES: eggiprising
the various Problems that may be performed by the
C!obes, preceded by the Subjects to which they refer, and ac-
companied by more than One Thousand Examples and recapi-
tulatory Eva-cises, &c. &c. To which is added, a concise As-
tronomical Introduction, and an ,Appendir, containing the De-
rivations ol the Names of the Constellaaons, &c. designed for
the lac of Schools and Private Families..

_ _ _
B.: T. LINN iNGTON.
London: Printed for G. and W. H. Whivaker, No. 13, Ave-
;;uia•lsze.—Of *horn also may 'be had,
A Ku to•the abore, price 2s. stitched. •
London, England, 1820-04-19

This day less published, in foui-17.nisome votndief svo. with
Portrait, price AV 3s. boards, •
/SHE WTOLE CORRESPONDENCE of,llo-
- RACE WALPOLE, EARL of ORFORD, nnw.first
colitcted: comprising his Ixtters to the lion, Mr. Conway;
Richard- West, Esq. Mr. Gray; Lady Hervey; George Alan-
tasu, Esq. Rev. Mr. Birch ; Richard Bentley, Esq. the Coun-
tess of Aylesbury; lion. G. llardinge; Rev. William Cole;
the Earl of Strafford; John Chute, Esq. Mrs. hianash More;
David flume; Lady Craven; MrNicholls; W. Roscoe, Esq.
Rev. William Mason, &e. ttc. _ _

Printed for Itodwell and Martin, Bond-street; and Henry
Cottntrn and Co. Conduit-street.
London, England, 1820-04-19

SONG OF THE EXILE.

By A BENGAL orviczn.
In far distatlt climes, when the tzar gushcs o'er
For halm", love and friendshii-, that charm es no More,
oh, wkat on the Exile's dark sorrows can shine,
Like th.: rapture that glows at the songs of Lang Syne!
" The music of Scotia is sweet 'midst the scene ;
Bat, ah t could you hear it when seas roll between,
'Tis then, and then only, the soul can divine
The magic that dwells in the songs of Lar.g Syne !
" The spirit, when torn from carth's objects of love,
Loses all its regrets in the chorus above,
So in exi'a we cannot but cease to repine,
Wben it hallows with testacy songs of. Lang Syne r
London, England, 1820-04-19

This day were published, in Svo. 10s. 6d. ditto French, es.
RONIE, NNPLES, 'and FLORENCE: Sketches
of the actual state of Socicty and Manners; tire Arts, Li-
terature, &c. of these cPiebratk:d Cities. 1
By the COUNT DP. STFINDIIAL.
Music, in particular, forms a prominent feature in this in-
terestingVolume,which is also interspersed with a gieat number
of Anecdotes, respeetirg the Inhabitants; the Theatres, the
Aingeis, the Dancers, and tit:: Painters, of the principal Cities in
Italy, and also of d:s:inguishcd Visitors. ish and Foreign.
Printed for 11:nry Culburn, CoriduitAitreet:

CLARE'S POEMS.—SECOND EDITION.
This day was published,
In foolscap tiro. price 63. 6d. in boards, the Second Edition of
I3OEMS, descriptive of RURAL LIFE and
SCENERY. .
By JO TT N CLARE, a Northamptonshire Peasant.
tendon : Printed for Taylor and Hessey, Fleet-greet; and
E.• Drury, Szamford..
" A genuine ar.d powerful interest cannot fall to be excited by
the perusal of these exquisitely vivid pictutes of rural scquery,
in every lover of nature."—Eclectic Review, April -1820.

This day was published,

In foolscap Bvo. vritlr a beautiful Frontispiece, price Ss. 6d. bds.
the Third Edition of

THE FAMILY MANSION. A Tale. By Mrs.'
TAYLOR, of Ongar, Author of Maternal Solicitude, Ste.
" We are not told whether the ' Family Mar....ion' is a fiction
or no fiction ; but whether the story be real or rot, it is all true
—true iii the most impo►tant sense; it hu the ti-atit of painting,
and the truth of sentiment."—Releetie Review, April, 18W.
London : Printed fur Taylor atuLlieuey, 95, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1820-04-19

This day were published,. 1 12m•. price .ss. 6d. In boards,
HOMILIES for the YOUNG, and more especially
-14- fur the CHILDREN of the NATION AL SCHOOLS.

By the Rev. lIARVEY MARRIOTT,
Rector of Ci..vcrton, Chaplain to Lord Kenyon, and Author of
A Course si Family Sermons. .
• " The Ditconrses beforc tts—art- plain, impressive, holy, and
admirably accordant with-the title. Families cannot choose a
better book or delivering Evening Lectures to Children."
. Gentleman's Maga7,l4e, March, 1820.
Printed for Taylor and Hessey, Fleet-street. 'Of whom may
be had, bt the'sarr.e Author, just pisblished, A Second Course
of Family Serynons. In Bso. 10s. 6.1, boards.
London, England, 1820-06-13

CORE'S MARLBOROUGH, OCTAVO.
This day was published, in Six Vols. Eve. with a 4to. Atlas of
Plates, price £5 ss. boards,
ityrENIOIRS of JOHN DUKE of AIARI,4IO-
- Rotmig; with his Original Correspondence, collated
from the Family Records at Bleehrim, and other authentic
WILLIAM CORE, M.A. F.R.S. F.S. A.—
Archdeaeom of Wilts, and Rector of Bornerton.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
A History of the !louse of Austria, from 1218 *to 1792, five
♦ols. Bvo. £3 13s. 6d. boards.

Memoirs of the Kings of Spain of the House of Bourbon,
five vols. tivo..P. hoards.
3krnuirs of Sir B. Walpole, feet vote. Li. it.
London, England, 1820-06-13

•

• . SPONTilitg

. _
JIZTTINQ• TATT F. 13 S A LL'S' YEStgrl DA Y.
• • JOSIWAstan sr. Low-
or4 f • 16 to 1 apt Usette.
15 to 1" apt 17 to 1 apt Tramper.
13 to 1 apt =an. • 25 to 1 apt Aitisidora.
15 to 1 apt Mr. T..Sykees 25 to I apt Bro. to Ssuelbox.
Smolensk° cplt. 95 tot apt Reposada.
=am
15 to 1 opt Cremate t.20 to 1 apt !landscape.
117 to 1 apt Cowslip. 20 to 1 apt Prod.-nee.
1R to 1 apt rarasol.

• -
Two ears of wheat, full four inches long, were cut
on...the first of this month, in a field belonging to
Mr. Salmi, of Furnace Lodge, near Carmarthen.
Mr. HARRIS'S new tempprary Theatre, in tl.e
tunda of Dublin, is in such a state of forwardatm•
that if is expected to be ready for opening in about-
..r
ten days. •
A handsome new Church is about to be erected at
Lexden, near Colchester, on a much more r!llwr
•
scale than the present old strtwture, which is Lu 17e
taken down.
The Dissenters of Manchester -have carried, at a
public meeting held in the Cbliegiate Church, their
point of preventing the. purchase* of sites fur bsill-
- three new additional Chtirches in that town.
The Exchange at Sunderliand has recently ben
beautified at the expense of Lord SrEwattr, the Pre-
sident of the Institution, nd a whole length portrat
of the late Sir HENRY VANE 'TEMPEST has bee
placed Gy his Lordship in the new looms.
Tuesday last, at the Star and Garter, Richman:',
was held- the tii st of the Subscription Ball's this
season, under the patronage of her" Grace the Ducheps
of /31.1qCLRIJOII, the Countess of SHAFTESIURip the
Hon. Lady Sstrair, and the Hon. Mr.: Scorr, which
was numerously attended by the fashionaWes of the
vicinity. The dancing continued to a late hour, and
the company departed highly gratified,
London, England, 1820-06-13

WORDSWORTH'S• NEW POEMS.

This day was
THE RIVER DUDDON, a Series of Sonnets;
v.tUDRACOU.R ancl".ll.7lA A, with other Poems: to
which is anneied a Topographical D..-scription cf the Country
of the Lakes in the North of Vngland. -
fly NV I 1.1.1 AAI• W 0 R USWORT I.

This l'uldication, together with lieu.: ltelt, :hp Wag-
a-od lianksgiving Ode, completes the third and last
-Volume of the Author's Miscellaneous Poems.
Printed for iiinginaa, flurst, Rees, Urme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
The Excursion, a Poem, in 4to. £2 2s.
The White Doe of ltylstone, a Poem, in 4to. Ix.

TRAVELS-IN AFRICA.
This day was published, in n•o. with two Slaps, price 11s.
AL N ACCOUNT of TI‘IBUCTOO and HOUSA.
A. Territories in the Interior of Afripa. By EL 'LIGE
A I3D S.ILUM SIR BEF.NIE, a Native of Morocco, who
personally visited and resided as a Merchant in those interest-
log Countries. With Notes, Critical and Explanatory. To
which are added, Letters, descriptive of various Journeys
through West and South Barbary, and across the Mountains
of Atlas.
By JAMES GREY JACKSON', Esq.
London: Printed for Longman,. Hurst, Byes, Orme, and
Brown, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1820-06-13

'MARRIED. -
Saturday, at St. Martin's Churcb, James Imlatb, Esq. cf
Bath', 46 Isabella Elizabeth, daughtrr of the Rev. Wm. Leslie,
of Balnegeith, county of Moray, N. B.
Sattirday, at St. Mary-la-B.nne 'Church, Samuel Fortnum
Col, • EST of the First life Guards, to Nary Emily, daughtr
of the late Rev. Slr Itobert Sheffield, Bart.
London, England, 1820-06-13

COOPER'S SURGERY, A NEW VOLUME.
This day was published, Vol. 11. (which completes the Work)
with several Plates, price 15s. board', s
mHE FIRST LINES of the PRACTICE of SUIt-
-11. ; • designed as an Introduction for Students, and a
concise Book of Reference for Poctitioneri. •
By 8 COOPER,
Late Surgeon to the Forces; Member -of the College of Sur-
geons ; of the Medical and Chlrurgical Society, &c.
Printed for Longman, Ilurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ;
Highley and Son ' • Baldwin, Cradock, and Jos: ; J. Callow ; Cox
and Son ; T. and G. Underwood ; G. and V. IS. AVhittaker ;
Anderson and Chase; Burgess and ; !lurst, Robinson, and
Co. London: Sterling and Shale; A. lilac.; Fairbairo and
Anderson; and r. Brown, Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had, the 4th Edit. of Vol. 1. price 15s. boards,
Also, by the same Authnr,
A Dictionary of Practical Surgery; comprehending all the
most interesting Improvements up to the present Period. Third
Edition, ealarged, price £1 4s.

This day was published,
Part I. to be continued Quarterly, price 6s.
ANNALS OF ORIENTAL LITERATURE.-
Coterrtas t-1. Analytical Comparison of the Sanskrit,
treelt, Latin, and Teutonic languages, shewing the original
identity of th.'lr Grammatical Structure; by P. Hopp. 2.
Translation of the Commencement of the Maim Bharata, from
the original Sanskrit. 5. An Essay ou the Life and Genius of
Firdausi, the great Epic Poet of the Persians, with a verbal
Translaticm of his Episode of Sohrab. 4. Translation of the.
.Idoltatnni-d• Al Idrisi's Gergraphy of Africa. s.•Cursort.
Observation; on a Translation of ths Sherif lbr..him's Account
of Iklungo Park's lkath, by Abr..ham SAL:m6. 6. Brief ant-.
meration of the Banners of the Chinese Tarrarian Arnv, by,
W. Iluttmann.—Reviews and Extracts. The Ramos, or,
Ocean ; an Arabic Dictionary, Stc."by Shaik Ah.-ned, &c. &c.
The Plan is to publish an octavo volume, of rearly ,2cs.• pages,
Quarterly': Each Part is to' be divided into 'I hree Sectioits-
-1 the First devutvd to Oririnal Essays, Tram!atioi:s, &c.—the Se-
cond to Reviews of Oriental Works—the Third, to short No-
tices of Books, and Altscelia-aecus imelligence; •
l'rinted for Lon:-.:an, Hurst, Rees; tirme, and Blown, Pa.
terooster-row ; and Ogle, Duncan, and Co. high Hoiborn,
London.
London, England, 1820-06-13

-. ;.~;

.
A

- .
jerienurittt tw.v.m. -
An Italian Poet lately dieing - with s'yttrthy EngiWs Alderman,
the latter after dinner fell asleep, after a full meal and a couple
of bottles of Port. The Italian, incensed at the apparent IM-
po lit eness, wrote on a piece of paper, which he laid on thi
Alderman's plate, the following Epigram :
Ricco Inglese Tatra vita
E appunto,. un festino .
Doke cosa, ma Yid's°
A quel premeds it timair
London, England, 1820-06-13

This day was published, price Two Shillings,
fIRITICAL EXAMINATION of the whole Sub-
.jest of ItEFOR.II in the HOUSE of COMMONS, and
of iliellights of Man; with °biers:diens on the Right Hon.
tieorge Canning's Speech, and Mr. Cobhezt's Reply ; including
Answirrs to Mr. Cazining's unanswered Questions, yid the du-
tlorL•Plan of li.cforni. _

liy GEORGF. WIRGMAN.
.1.0n30n: Published by Sherwood, fictly, and Jones, Pater-
nester-rows•.

'Of whom may be had, in a few days, by the same Author,
`Observations on the Petition of the Merchants of the City of
ILocilon to thellonse of Nimmons, for a Free Trade ; price Is.
- _

This day was published, ptice Is. Gd.
'TILE CHRISTIAN REMESIBRANCER ; or,
Tile Churchman's Biblical, Bedew/ideal, and Literary
:?li.-e.tlLlny, for Jusr.: containing &Optimal Criticisms and
Imirstions—College at Nova Scotia—State of Religion la Ca.
nada.--Suffragan Bishops—Prayer far Ow Royal Family—The
Boman Catholic Establishment at Stanyhurzt—Conder s Non-
annl:nmity—BhhGp of Calcutta's Sermon. Vic. 8:e.
Printed for F. C.snd 3. liivington, N 0.63, it. Paul's Church-
yard ; and NN 5, Wateiloo-pilee,-Pall Mal; to whom all coot-
nitr.'cltisns respectiog this Publication are to be direct:d.
Toe First Volume, containing the Walk for 1819, may be
had in boards, lea.

This day was published, price 173. lr.s. RJ. in sheets,
10A NNI S SCAPULA. LEXICON G RiECO-LA-
e probed* Aucti.ritaus locupletatum, turn %did-
bus auctis et concede. Item Lexicon Etymologkum cunt 'the-
mitibus invostiptu difilcilioribus et agontaiis, et Jo. Neursil
Ci:•ssarium Contractum. Indici Grieco inserentor aliquot Ver.
tralun paha e Scotto, Baltio, aliuruc. Accedunt Prischual
Lib. X VIII. Pars posteri9r' et Au:monies vse 'o a' ea)
e Cod. MS. Iteg. Musel Britannici etneuda-
ti. Cum Opusculis geammaticis ex Edit. Valckei;zrii.
e T:pographeo Clarendoniano. 1820.
&'.i by Parkcr, Oxford; and Payne and Foss, 89, Pall-Mall
lo a ftw days will be published, in one volume Bro.
The History of the Life and Sufferings of the Rev, and
L:arned John Wiclif, D.O. By John Lewis, .I.M. 3linioter of
11.1rgate. Printed at the Clarendon Press, Oxford, from a
Com corrected and enlarged by the Author. •
London, England, 1820-06-13

• This day was published, two. price ins. boards,
FXPOSU a lONELEMENTARY PRINCIPLES
specially concernt4 in the Preservation of H RALPH-
ESS, and Production of DISI'F.MPERS, arrin:!Est Mariners,-
Travellers, and Adventives, in Tr'Spica', Variable, and Unkindly
Climates; with Miscellaneous Illustrations of Prophyldctical
Administration. By ANDREW SIMPSON, Surgeon.
Clasgow printed : for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Crme, and
Brown, London; Reid and Henderson, Glasgow; and Constable
and Co. FAlitiburg,h.