biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1816-10-16

TO A GILEAT-MA-NVFAdtURI
. GEORGE'S FIELDS.

'Y

IN ST.

BOOTHIA' and FCOTT, suspend yowr clacking,
Aiid hear me sing of TURNER'S Blacking. •
Tjs worth against all oth••rs hacking,
%Cho vainly vie with TURNER's Blacking.
In Gesirge's **tilde I watch'd the parking
Of !ampler: fill'd with B'URNER'S Blacking,
And (no wonder!) I were snacking
• A quart or p.m ef •FURNER's Blacking:
But, als !moor Nets must be lacking ..
froehltimrses as TURNER's Blacking.
' Oft are the Far their /Beane attacking,
Who will not slime in TUP.NER's Blacking:
TEts to their pride is truly racking,
Yet cre.tit brings to TUItNER's Blacking. •
But Most refuse to take what's hacking,
140 charm's] are they with 'EU liNER's Blacking.
1 he Sailor. while I•is vessel's tacking,
peris a neat Shoe with TURNER', Blacking;
The hardy Soldier, bivouacking.
Deßra.the danap with TURNER's Blacking,
And, when an hostile City-sacking,
'MIs Boors shine bright with '1 URNER's Blacking.
.Far as Japan may he be tracking,
Who bet's Ins way with TURNER's Blacking,
1:o pliant, soft, and free (tom cracking,
The leather keeps with TURNE►t's Blacking!
Ohl 'ds a falsehood huge and whacking
I'o say a word 'gainst NCR's Blacking:
Then haste, I pray, and fear no quacking
On Boot or Shoe in I URNER's Blacking;
Whilst he his labour never slacking
Makes si:ch inestimable Blacking!
Observe, this Blacking is sold in SizNiny, Shilling, and
Eighteenpenny Bottles, by all Bootmakers, Grocers, Druggists,
teeftuerg, Ironmongers iirushmakers, Ac. in town and couatry.
• Ni. 114, !Amnion Road, Southwark.
N.B. Ask fee:turner's Blacking.
•

. •
London, England, 1816-03-02

This day was published. price is. ed. sewed,
A LETTER to the.UNITARIANS in SOUTH
4-2,. WALES, oecalloniel by the Animadversions of the Right
Rev. the Lord Bishop of St. David's—to which are annexed,
1. Letters before published lit the Gentleman's Magazine, in
Reply to hid Lordship's Letter to the Unitarians.
2. A brief Review of his Lordship's Treatise, entitled," The
Bible, and nothing but the Bible, the Religion of the Church of ,
EriglassiL"
S. An Estimate of his Lordship's Character Ind quallicationi
as a Theological Polemic:
By THOMAS BILSHAM,
Minister of the Chapel in Essex. street.
Printed for Rowland Hunter (Suet:astir to J. Johnson), 73, St.
Paul's Chrreblard. Where may be had, price 3s. ed.
The neeend Edition of Mr. Belsham's Letters to the Bishop of
London. . _
London, England, 1816-03-02

This day eras publi,bed, prier Ts. boards,

AN ACCOUNT of the several PUBLIC FUNDS,
pieN.lir.g those created by the Imperial and Irish Loans,
tramiciabV at the Bar.k of England; together wkh an Account
of the mock of the principal Public Companies its London; to
ve.kta are added Kraal awful awl extensive Tables, illustrated
'y Calservatams and Examples ; also, Statements of the National I
Debt and of tree Sinking Fund. The Sivh Edition.
By WILLIAM FAIRMAN,
Of the Royal Exchange Assuraoce Office.
London ; Printed for John Richardson, 91, under the Royal
Excbar,ge ; 1. M. Richardson, Cornhill ; Walker and Edwards, 11
and Job,. kobirsdn, Parernoster-row.
London, England, 1816-03-02

This day were published,
Very handsomely and closely printed in columns, Royal 410. price
RES es. in boards. Vol. L and IL of
ATHENA OXONIENSES. The History of all
the Writers and Bishops wbo have had their Education in the
University of Oxford, front the year 1500. First written by AN-
THONY A. WOOD, M.A. of Mertes College; and now very
considerably augmented in Text and
By PHILIP BLISS, Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford.
In the present republication of this verC valuable body of Eng-
lish Biography, every Noorsi of the two former Editions has been
retained with the most exact fidelity, so that the curious Reader
is no longer under the ttoublesonte necessity of collating the
Book as first published by the Author, with the subsequent Edi-
tion given to the world under the care of Bishop Tanner.
Btsidet the 'fat of thistwo former Edition', the proem con-
, tams a vast number of Netts by bishops Htimpbrrys, Kennet,
' Tanner, by i-Jr Ralph Sydenhant, Dr. Rawlinson, Mr. Baker,
iLovetlay, Mutant, Peck, Wanky, Whalley, and Watts, with Se..
*vial by the present Editor,and many of great value, which have
been eomfnunicated by inteWgent Collectors of the present day ;
ado to which, each Volume contxus some few new Lives of
Persons whose coitnectioo with the University had escaped the
industrious inquiries of the Oxford Biographer,
1 he two Volusiesalready before the public contain the Atheez
and Fest* Oitenleuses from the year 1500 to 1640, and the re-
mainder of the *newsl work will he comprised in two more ; ft
lie then proposed to continue the Lives and Annah to the year
16E0, adopting a plan similar to that pursued by the first Author.
—Far this pervose very copious materials are already collected;
and it is earitootly requested, that such Gentlemen as possess any
curious and authentic Documents •,,,tive to the. Oxford Writers,
will have the kindnessto commun them to the Editor, who
wid spare no exertions on his pan to reader the Work as perfect
and in:grating as possible.
Printed for Lackingon and Co.; Longman and Co.; F. C. and
J Rivingtons ; Py ne and Foss ' • Well and Dairies ; J. and A.
Arch ; Mamma ; Black and Co. •' R. H. Evans; Baldwin and
.I.lscootha W bite and co; Landon: and J. Parkeritizford.
London, England, 1816-03-02

This day was pubhshed, price 2s. od. boucd,
ANEW INTRODUCTION to the FRENCH
LANGUAGE; being an Abridgement of the Grammar
of M. de Icylsac ; comprising an Analysis of the Verbs, with a
complete Set of introductory Eterchws.
By A. picQuar,
Author of 14 Elements of Ancient and Modern Geography."
London: Printed for Law and Whittaker, No. 13, Ave Mafia-
lane. Ludgate street.
London, England, 1816-01-30

EXTRACT FIIOIII A LETTER RECENTLY RECEIVED PROM

OFF sr. HZLINA :

At present we are cruizing off St. Helena, to pre!
vent as much as possible all communication with that
island, on account of our state prisoner. Bonaparte
is at present most narrowly watched, and on parole
not to go beyond the limits of the little garden, &c.
surrounding the cottage he inhabits. He has always
about his person an officer, and at least two or three
serjeants. Notwithstanding all this he is never heard
to complain, but seems perfectly calm and resigned
to his fate. He still keeps up his dignity with those
about him, and they never approach him covered,
nor do they wear their hats in his presence. I remarked
the day .I dined with the Admiral, during our out-
ward-bound passage, that he had a plate of each dish
on the table put before him by his servant, and some
he partook of, others were removed without his
eating any.
N The same ceremony was observed in handing
round wine a glass of each sort on a salver was oc-
casionally presented, and, if inclined, he drank one;
if not, the salver was removed without his speaking.
He always preserved a great degree of stateliness.
He never asked how he was to be disposed of, and
was perfectly passive in every transaction. I merely
,mention these trifling particulars, as every thing re-
specting so extraordinary a person is interesting: '
" I am absolutely tired of being a kind of oda
gaoler, more especially on such a wretched station as
this, where we can scarcely get any thing to eat for
love or money. Miserable fowls, ten shillings a couple;
beef not to be had ; and mutton abominably dear.
Our poor fellows caught a small whale the other day,
and although the flesh was ten times as tough as an
old liorse, they ate it with the greatest avidity, as if it
had beenthe most delicate morceau ; of the fat we made
train-oil, a perquisite for the purser, of no small value,
as candles are not more plentiful than better things.
—We get vegetables sometimes—very good pota-
toes, ten dollars a bag ; and had butter at 35. 9.1. a
poUnd ; to sum up ail, it is ,enormously expensive.
The soldiers are better situa:ed, being allowed double
pay. We have iipw been cruizing off this island near
five weeks, and expect to be recalled or relieved in a
few days."
HAZARD, BURNS, and Co. Contractors for the
Lottery, respectfully beg'leave to impress upon the
public mind, that in the present Scheme there is No
Fixed or Super-added Prize ; those of 25,000
Guineas, together with those of 20,000 Pounds, being
put indiscriminately into the Wheel, with those of
Five Thousand and others, may, by a very easy
possibility, be all drawn on the First, or on any suc-
ceeding Day of the Drawing : added to this, the
circumstance of there being in this Lottery not more
than half the usual proportion of Blanks, will, they
trust, ensure very general approbation.
London, England, 1816-01-30

DEAL, JANUARY U.

Arrived and sailed for the River, the Pacific, En.
witanboN, from Jamaica, and several others—parti-
culars unknown.—Wind S.W.

RAMSGATE, JANUARY I.

Arrived yesterday the Britannia transport (H.T.)
Lamm', from Ostend, with troops on board.

HARWICH, JANUARY U.

Arrived the Betsey. roasausx, in ballast, from
Chatham to North Shields—lost an anchor. Sailed
if
the Earl of Leicesterk d the Lark Packets. with
Mails and Passengers, Cuxhaven ; and the Thetis.
Packet, with a Mail and assengers, for Gottenhurgh.
London, England, 1816-01-30

°RAYMUND, JANUARY LL

Sailed the Canada, Robertson, for Grenada;
Samuel and Sarah, Some:, for Gnadaloupe; Hope,
Barbelgfor Antwerp ; Susannah, Evans, for Water-
ford ; and Talesman, Galliote, for Calais.

The Mercurius, ZORENZENSTAND, for Drontheim,
which put into Londonderry to repair, ran on shore
on Raithlan, and is gone to pieces—crew saved.

It is understood that a Post-Captain, with two
Lieutenants, will be immediately appointed to dif--
ferent parts of the coast, for the purpose of inter.
cepting smugglers ; the cruising ground of each
command will be pointed out, and Southampton is
to form one of the stttio:is.

The generous conduct rf Captain WOOD, of the
Chesterfield packet, wh;cll sails between Sauthamptc.n
and Havte-d:-Crace, in sacrificing his owa interest,
and exposing his own safety, by towing the ship
Pluzaix into Spithead, on the 22d ultimo, wilt up-
wards of a hundred ',Affable shipwrights on board,
from North America, is highly extolled by the Navy,
who can best appreciate such services.—The Phoenix
had lost her ml•sts in a ?ale near the banks of New.
fuundland, is November, and was almost on shore
in the night at Beachy Head, in the severe gale of
the 21st, before she knew that she had pass:d to the
eastward of the Liza:A. •

The Chark.r:r/wa Gil-frit', of the I.9th Deccmher,
acres the particulars of a late Act to vest in the
titate the b'mnds cn which fot:ifications are erected
f9r the defence of Chlrlc:town, and an Act for the
orgartizatiod of the St ff of the Militia of South
Carolina' •

•An American Papal. says : Lient. Cockling,
who commanded the schooner Ohio, one el Commo-
dore Smol in's squadron on Lake Erie, who was cap-
tured and sent prisoner to England, reports, that he
conversed with the Lieutenant of the British frigate
which engaged an Am:rican vessel off Cadiz. He
mentions that he had no doubt it was the Wasp, and
that she sunk after the action.
London, England, 1816-01-30

AkAU, JANUARY 17.

The present military tome of the King of Sardinia,
*mmmas to 70,0 W, is considered by every body as
out 01 all proportion v. ith a population of scarcely
11.500,000 inhabitants, Sardinia included. Thus there
is above one soldier to .50 individuals, and probably
on the Continent more in proportion. Thus the
States of Italy, taken together at 18,000,000 of in-
habitants, would have, according to this standard,
an army of 860,0 W men, a force which would in-
deed be sufficient to protect that fine country against
every attack.
London, England, 1816-01-30

PAINCH P4II!ERS.

[FROM TUE OAZCITC OFF/CIIILLE.3
LAW.
Louis, by the pace of Ooe, King of France and Navarre.
To all who shall see these presents, hiakh. We have pre-
posed—the Chambers have adopteitiliat which follows:
Art. 1. The interdiction pronounced by the i4.lt weird, of the
Law of the sth December, 1614, to all suits on the part of the
creditors of the Sedulous respecting the property anti 'Recto of
which the recovery was enjoined by the said law, is prolonged to

the At of January, 181 e. -
IL The operation of the Conservatory Acts, sothotisedby the
said Article 14, shall be ootillised to the ownership of t4it said
property, and to the price and value which may represent it.
The present Law, discusied, deliberated upon, and adopted by
the Clamber of Peers, and by that of the Deputies, sod assicdoutd
►y us this day, shall be carried into effect a. ca Law of the State;
we, therefore, enjoin that it may be kept and obserted throughout
the whole kingdom, territories and countries of our realm..
riles fellows a description ut the mode in which the Ordon-
mince (dated the 96th instant) is to be carried into effect by the
different Tribeaah, sad a eoeciesioJ in the usual form.)

•
taz Wading the mom CE males a Aprons de(ence.
A terrible war would again die with blood the plains
of Germany."
The circulation of a pamphlet of se warlike a na-
ture, sufficiently justifies the reports which have pre-
vailed $ but it now appears that the intervention of
Russia, England, and Prussia, has laid the storm.—
We blow not whether exchanges are to take place,
or Whether the known moderation of the Cabinet of
Vienna has prevailed over the considerations of poli-
tical expediency on which its desire of indemnification
for the territory of Salzburgh, and the quarter of the
Inn was founded.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1816-01-30

EDINBURGH PROTBST4NT MEW 7G.

Thursday List a numerous and respectable Meeting
of the In!►abitants of Edinburgh was held in the
Mercha its' Hall, on the subject of the Pers.•cu-io:ts
itt the S•nrth of France, the Rev. Sir H. MONCRIEV
WELLWOOD, Bart. in. the Chair, when Beanlorions
were adopted, expressing their sympathy fir their
suffering felt iw Christians, and their opinion that it
is at all times proper to etle.ivoqr to extend snccenr
and relief to those who suffer for conscience kake
We cannot to-day nrake room tor the speeches which
were delivered on this me tsion ; bnt they be.
gir:•n in our columns tomorrow. Let it sittficti s►t
present to say, that they completely overturn tbe
sophistries of the calumniators of the Protesian s, and
do equal honour to the principles and feelings of
those who delivered chum.

1,4 W INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY 29.

T. Ls BLANC. Eq. the Master of the Crnwn-
office, took the oaths this morning in Coact, on his
appointment to the situation of Master .4 Trinity
Hall, Cambridge, in the room of Sir W. WINNa,
deceased.

V. MgCLEA N.

Mr. SCARLITT :hewed cause in this case, which
was a question as to the privilege of the Defendant,
as Major of the Tower; namely, whether he was pro.
tested from arrest or not ? He bad moved to be dis-
charged last Term—lst, on the ground that he was
personally protected from arrest, as holding a skim-
don of important trust i namely, the government of
the Tower in the absence of the Constable and Lteu-
tenant of the place; and, 2d, that he was arrested
on his return from Carlton-House, where be had
been on special business with the Regent, within the
limits of the Tower. His affidavit stated that the
liberties of the Tower extended twenty yards west
of the Spar-gate, and that he was arrested within
ten yards.
The ATTORNEY•GILIFICRAL wished to file a further
affidavit, as be had not, on the present affidavit, a
copy of the Major's appointment, and there had also
been handed to him, since he came into Court, seve-.
ral extracts from old records upon the subject.
Mr. Scmtur objected, and stated, that his affida-
vit stated the Defendant was arrested fs;rds of the
Spur Gate, and his affidavit oak went to the liberty
westward.

Lord ELLENSIROUOII observed, as the case stood
on the affidavits now before the Court, the northwird
swearing had defeated the Defeniant's cL4im, hut he
might come again with better materials and an
atnend!:d airiJavit.—Rule discharged.
London, England, 1816-01-30

WINDSOR, .IdINUARr 29.

This morning the QUEEN and Paittcesszs went to
Frugmore to spend the day.
Her MAJESTY and some of the PRINCESSES are ex-
pected to.leave here tomorrow for London.
Yesterday evening the QUERN had a select party at
the Castle to a performance of Sacred Music.
London, England, 1816-01-30

GENEVA, JANUARY 14.

It seems that the negociations respecting the
giving up of the province of Carouite, to the canton
of Groevl, be completed in Turin, to which
city the Chevalier Von Montevoglio, ;tad tictet de
Ruchernont, are g.,one, provided with the full power►
of their respecteve Governincuts.
London, England, 1816-01-30

TIM PRINCE REGENT.

BRIGHTON, JANUARY I*.
BULLETIN.
" pacWoa, Monday, hailary
0 The Nance It sem has pawed a goei Wed, and Ms
Lori Highness is free Ban pain this ateettinit.
" M. J. Thayer."
This morning the Marquis of HICADIORT, Lord
EaSKINII, Colonel M'MAnott, and Mr. and Mrs. An.
lUTHNOT left the Pavilion, for London. •
Yesterday the Sunday afternoon service was per-
formed at the Pavilion, before the Duke of CLARENCE,
the Household, and the Regent's Royal Establish-
ment. The Bishop of Exaymt read prayers, assisted
by the Rev. J. S. CLARIS.
London, England, 1816-05-31

THE 'BANK.

Lord A. HAMILTON postponed his motion re-
specting the Bank Bonus. He observed, it was his
intention to propose, that the Bank should be re-
strained from increasing their dividend, or giving
any Bonus, until the Restriction Act upon cash pay-
ments expired.
Mr. GRANT wished to have some explanation
respecting the plan adopted by the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, relative to the Bank Dividends.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
spoke a tew words which were inaudible in the
gallery. •
Mr. GRENFELL said, the public were surely
entitled to their share of these Dividends. The ave-
rage payment of these Dividends exceeded one mil-
lion, and it was no more than justice to grant the
public some advantage from them. He, however,
congratulated the House, that the principle of grant-
ing some relief to the public from these, had now
been recognised. • He remembered in 1791, that a
long Petition, which occupied nine columns of the
Journals of the House, bad been presented by the
Bank Directors, in which they deprecated the grant-
ing any share of the' dividends to the public, as a
step likely to be baneful in the extreme. Experience
had, however, shewn the contrary.
The Bill to be read 'a second time on Thursday
week.

PROPERTY TAX ARREARR. .

The CHAiiellLok---01tiiiiiidHEQUER
brought in his Bill, of which he had given notice, for
regulating_ the mode in which the Arrears upon the
rroperty Taz should be collected.
After a few words from Mr. BARING and the
CHANMLOR Of the EXCHIQUER. the Bill was brought
in; and read a first time.
Lord CASTLEREAGH gave notice of his in-
tention to move toinorrow, that the House at its
rising adjourn to Thursday nest.
London, England, 1816-05-31

also belonging. to Bow-street, secured
prisoners in Fleet-street, where they were ,
gaged in their usual pursuits. The pocks,
shortly after the robbery, was discovereil lieu. Bh
friars workhouse by an honest shoe-black, slho 64‘.
ing therein Mr. Sou'er's address, informed him
the circumstance. The stamps which were of tn.,'
amount,. had been taken out. The pti,oam,
ployed Mr. ADOLIMICS astlieir legal friend, a,:416
Learned Gentleman disp:ayed his accustomed in,,.
nuity in defence of his avitts, rude v..urinA
nuate that the Police Otlicer and the shoe•black 144
acted in collusion. The Jury, however, v.ithGut
hs
sitation, found the prisoners Guilty; and Mr cok.
MON SIIRJEANT, from a just sense of public duty, I
mediately passed judgment, sitatencing theta
transportation for life. Soames described himself te
48 years of age.
The trial of William Dodd and Andres, Bark..
charged with the wilful murder of a person unkr,rAt
(a seaman), in Newton's-court, a considerable
since, was postponed, on account of the absence of
material witness for the prosecution.

The paper-mills of Messrs. OxeNHA3I and Pm, n
Wear, about midway fr.m Lketer and l'opsll4,
were completely destroyed by hre on Sund.ty aft,:
noon, in little more than an liiiitr. The aoi„ini:l,
dwelling-house and most of Mr. furniture, w,:also consumed. The quantity of paper destroyed
very considerable. The flaming sheets flew to as
incredible distance; some of their trAgmetiti And
der were picked up even a: Broadelw. tire kir
miles distant.

Bank Stock 220 i 3,1
9 per Cent. Red. 63} if
3 per Cent. Cons. 64i if}
4 per Cent. 781 t
5 per Cent. Navy 934 ft
Long Ann. 15i 16

iCKSYES l EADAY
Imp. 3 per Can...—
imp. Arm. 21
Omni um 14 Payment, .131
I India Bonds I prr.
I Exch. Bills t pre 2 dis.
Consols for Acc. 6511 if

lei • _
Dcket.6,!
ts;l
:tt
London, England, 1816-05-31

NEWSOhI -v. MAWS.

The plaintiff in this case was a cabinetmaker, and
the defendant a dealer in diamonds, minerals, ores,
&c. resident in the Strand. The present action was
brought to recover a sum of money for work and la.
bout, and materials furnished._

It appeared that the plaintiff had been employed
by the delendant to make hint a most superb cabinet,
which was nine feet four inches long, and eight feet
six inches high, composed of the best materials, Spa-
nish mahogany, ornamented with satinwood, King's
wood, ebony, and brass. There were 108 drawers
in it of different sizes, and the work was executed in
the best manner. The defendant from time to time
superintended the work in its progress, and directed
various alterations to be made in the original plan;
and when finished he expressed himself highly satis-
fied wit)) it, till the plaintiff delivered his bill (or it,
amounting to £162 18s. 4d. sums had been paid on
account, which reduced the plaintiff's demand to
462 9s. for which the present- action was brought.
Several witnesses were called, who_proied the work
to be done in. the best manner, and that the materials
London, England, 1816-07-03

INTERIESTING BOOKS JUST PUBI.ISHED.
rHE SWISS TOURISTS, price 6s. bound.—
Boyee's Second Usurpation of Bonaparte and Battle of
Waterloo, &e. wi:k large Plans and Portrait, 2 vols. Bvs.
,f 1.4.. boards.
The Congress of Vienna, by M. de Pradt, Svc,. 10s: ed. bds.
Girawfs Campaign of Paris in 1813, 1814, and 1815. New
Elton, enlarged, with Map and Plan, 7s. boards.
lahauase's Narrative of the Campaign in Russia, Bvn. new
Edition, with Piaui), LOs. Gcl.; or with Plans and large coloured
llaisp,l2s. 6d, boards.
• • A mall Edition of l.abaume Is just published, price
1.6 d. boards.
Ebeden's French Interpreter, new Edition, improved, 6a. 6d.
IsiGbeond.
Geode Manuel du Voyageur, in English, French, and Italian,
sew Edition, 6s. Bd. half bound.
Itiehard's Itinerary of France, Belgium, &c. with Map, &c.
hboeod.
fiauta's New Picture of Paris, with Map and Plan, 6s. 6d.
load.
leyee's Belgian Traveller, with large coloured Map and Plan,
bound.
Pisata's Paris and Gazetteer of France, bound together 9s. 6d.
Leaden i Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand ; and sold by
belooksellers in Town and Country.

'WARREN'S ORIGINAL JAPAN tIQUID
BLACKING. produces a brilliant Jet Black, equal
tp the highest Japan Varnish, preserves the Leather soft, and
Invents its tracking, dum not soil the linen, is periectly free
kom ant unpleasant smell, and will retain its virtues in any.
ornate.
Sold Wholesale by Robert Warren, 14, St. Martin's-lane,
Landon; and Retail by Caldwell, Dublin; White, Wall:Word ; ,
Manson, Belfast; Raeburn, Edinburgh; Osborne, IgLtsgow ; '
Lyon, Inverness; Cookworthy, Plymouth; Witherden, Ma t gate;
Tap, Rantsgate; Lawler, Brighton ; Rudd. Southampton ;
Mason, Chester; Bacchus, Portsea • Clark, Lancaster; Wood,
Birmingham; Plnum. Sheffield; Grs;enslade, Guernsey ;Sheldon,
Manchester; Rounthwalte Liverpool ; Edmonds, Swansea;
Plnkney, Btistal ; Donna:Carlisle ; Prewer, Norwich; Wat.
limo, Scarborough; and by his Agents in every Town In the
Kingdom, in Stone Bottles, ts. 6d, a pint, 10d. ball a plat, and
hi. etch.
CAUTlON.—Observe, none are genuine unless
London, England, 1816-07-03

DUD.

Sunday last, at her house aaArtillery Place, Finsbury square,
in her 79th year, Mrs. Ann Sattsrthwaite, sect of Mites ha:-
terthwaite, late of Lonihard-street, Hanker.
On aenday the 9.f1 uicinto, at the Vicarage House, Apy.
Wettramlani, moat deeply lamen•ed by a numerous circle of
friends, tau Rev. Willia:n Phillips, M.A nineteen years Vicar of
tha ..:id formerly Vicar ut t;reat Hardfied, in the county
el Essex.
;;;atur,ll.y. the infant on ef the lion. Thomas Orde Powlett-
June J•ninett, eldest daughter of die late Rev. Juba lirqu•
hart, et Mount-eagle.
Monday, in Great Georgc-street, Westminster, in the 9th
year ut :ter age, Louisa Maria, the youngest daughter of G. H.
Sumner, i.sq. M.l'. for Surrey.
At Pragge, on the sth uh. Count Kotlowrath, Austrian Field
Marshal, and Military Commander in Bohemia.
At Bridgend, Perth, on the I.ld ult. Mrs 'Louisa Stewart; wife
of the Rev. Robert Kay, one of the ministers of Perth.
At Aberdeen, on the i:Oth ult. Alexander Martin, E' q. for'
merly-merebant in Rotterdam, aged 79.
Jane 9, at Dundee, Mr. Henry Bryson, aged SS, many years
an equestrian performer at the Isoym Amphitheatre, Westmin-
ster Bridge, and formerly known by the appellation of " the Ma
sled Child."

HIGH WA'rER TO MORROW AT LONDON ►BKU)G6+
Morning • - - I I dn. after 9
A fr.rnoon . -9! 9

I.uNDON: P-,need by Laval. Ka,cr, Pickett Places
110.)11shral Otte, and a: tht tatacr, Fegilds Ban
London, England, 1816-07-03

DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.
THESE Pills long since obtained a just celebrity
1. in the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. DIXON,
Apothecary; and frnas their great sneers" in many obstinate
bilious disorders, on numerous Patients of distinction, parti.
cularly the Duke of BEDFORD, the Dowager Lady SetY
and SELE, the Viscountess BULKELEY, &c. &c. he was per-
waded to offer them to the Public, under the sanction of their
names.
They are found CA be an Incomparable remedy for indiges-
tion, and restoring the tone of the stomach. They remove ha-
bitual and temporary costiveness, sick head-ache, and hea-t-burn,
whether arising front the Acrimony of the redundant bile, intem-
perate diet, or drinking to excess, and will be found a most
valuable Medicine to be resorted to upon every indisposition, oc-
=sloped by a disordered state of the Stomach and Bowels.
Sold by Messrs. Butler and Sons, No. 4, Cheiptide, London;
in boxes at v. 9d. tis. and eft. and also by Mr. Gardner, George-
street, Edinburgh; Messrs. Newbery and Sons, Dame-greet,
Dublin; and the Medicine Venders in every City and Town in
he United Kingdom.
London, England, 1816-07-04


AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR JUNG.

The late rains and warm weather have eriatit int,
proved even the thin Wheats, so that there is a fair
prospect of a full aye, age crop, although doe kir,.,5,41
of it will probably be a month later in o.is than
preCeding year. The Spring Corn crops air in ;,.s. i.tvo
very promising through all the prisic.pal district,., i,::.
:cuthiaeribyeigninthneingnilr,:theii:
Barley countries in particular, have a finer in,,i ect
produce. The
.1301410.
of abundance than they have known- for soak }tar,
The Beans and Yeas having got over.the check uhicil
mthoeynthgottblbooymthweeinligfih,rt
afrlptaitsrrttgse
lands promise also to be very productive. The Gr.ti;
backward.generally wellbiltortied, ,Ire e:,.
countries
counties,
but
bring
petted to turn out a heavy crop. The Hop grothids
in Kent and Sussex are strong in bine, and fi... r
,ci
vermin ; in Worcestershire they were visited 17 'he
fly, which the late heavy showers have in .I greil 1„,4
sure brushed off. The Meat markets .tre kw. r, ,„id ~,
are all kinds of Lean Stock. For Wool of all sort.,
there is so little demand, that the prices remain itch
1 minal, as specified in our last report.
London, England, 1816-07-04

COAL. MARKET, JULY S.
Ships at Market. Ships Mold.
81 Newcastle 71
1 Sunderland
1 Cinders

Price.
945. 9d to 4?s. 9
:9•. 6d to 0'
275. 6J. to O'. Od.

MA IRIMONY. "
invaeditytie parrum referent jejutilaHari,^—Yiao.
From the faint entbrace
Unmanly sons arise—a puny race!
MARRIAGE should be the foundation of social
happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties :Mt
form the union, not taking those precautions which would ;mire
them the enjoyment of that great &weak hie .sing. Amul,t
the melancholy variety of esorders under which human nattue
is known to suffer, there are none more alarming or more dis-
tressing than those which result from ilsitionabie aairties, early
dissipation, or solitary intemperance.
Messrs. CUR it IF. and Co.: beg to state that the sedulous at.
tendon of a practice exclusively directed to: the rie.ittiteht and
cure of CERTAIN COMPLAIN I's, t-etitle atm to the claim
of superior acquirement. As rek lilac urgeons, they Lifer a
speedy and permanent cure for every stage of that iliu)rkla,
Is contracted in an unguarded moment, ant which poist.ns the
springs of life, and for every class of debility, which is the ,or,---
quence of juvenile indiscretions, preventing the nta.urity at mot:-
hood, entaillns by anticipation, an its unhappy vittim. allthe
firmities of old age—the body becoming e;lereatri! an enia-
dared-"lhe checks yellow and b!oodiess—and the recd z;,,,otny
and dejecied. For 1112 result of their success in ;Pt;.ttrt.•
tar branct, they refer to that reputation, which, t;;t y Cato!?
themselves, they have acquired, by SO years expsrience, ii!
much extended practice. In slight and recent Cast- 01 ayrhibt -
tie Complaints, a perfect cure is completed in the ..;:orr riot! of
two days; and In the most aggravated cases, a proper p-r',
In their plan of treatment insures to the patient an insicuratstii
constitution.

Married Women, who haw% long been disappointed t^ 114;1
expectations of a family, tray be assured Out, to most In,•3nc--.•
such defects are curabk by medical ; and tans tlh r -
shovel of such impediments bean object of doubt as wict r•3•E,
with others, yet the cure of such defects, by this grash..it Fie
'item of renovation, is the acquirement of their esti,
Messrs. CURRIE and CO. my be consulted by Patients of
ether Sex, with the greatest secrecy sod honour, a: tier
116,107, Mt:moll/attire. Patients in thecnuntry, g their
ease, age, and general habit of living, Sae& raclirrig twit-
' tauce tor advice mid a:edit:hien, the same 1/Mlle given. czr st.IN
any part o; the Kingetini..— 107, Hatters-irantl:l.

HIGH WATER TO MORROW AT LONDON BRIDE:it.
Morning • • 17 min. attur 10

50 ....... .....

LONDON: Prwwl &y I:ZVIL KANT. PlaLett P:101;
Publyoltv4 thares an 4 a the tar-011ice,Tcaspie
London, England, 1816-07-04

~r f'.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, JUNE 29.
The king, by his Ordonnance of the Month
May last, has a established, in favour of the Dow4ge
Marchioness of Coriolis d'Espinouse, last child op
General Mnntcalm, the ancient pension given to It 4
children of that General, in memory due
services of their illustrious father, who fell bell
Quebt c.
The Tribunal of the .First Instance yesterday prt.
anunced judgment conformably to the cnnchmons
the King's Procurator, in the cause of the Count sad
Countess of Norm(int. The Countess Rh obtaineda
pension of 10,000 francs.
London, England, 1816-05-09

THILATRR ItOYA4 011tilkY7LAN&.

THIS PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties'
Savants.will perform (first time), a new Tragedy called
BERTRAM ;
OR, THE CASTLL• OF ST. ALDOBRAND.
The Characters by Mr. Kum, Mr. Pope, Mr. Holland, Mr.
?weft, Mr. R. Phillips, Mr. Kent, Mr. Barnard 1. Miss Boyce,
lab Cenke, and a young Lady (her first appearance on anystage).
The Prologue to be spoken by Mr. Rae, and the Epilogue by
less Kelly.
To which will be added„
THE REVIEW; or, WAG: OF WINDSOR.
To-morrow, Three Weeks after Marriage; with the Count
a AO".
A new Melo-Dramatic Afterplece will be produced next week,
M be called (Themes Oath ; or, The Paladin and the Princess.

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.

THIS PRESENT EVENING, will be per-
formed, . .
THE STRANGER.

Tbc Stranger, Mr. KEMBLE ; Mrs. !jailer, MIN O'NEILL.
To which will be added, .
THE ROYAL. NUPTIALS; or,
TIM MASQUE OF HYPAIIIL
After -whieb,•-• •••••••K-' - •
WHO WANTS A WIFE.; ar, - •
THE LAW OF THE LAND.
To-morrow, Mr. Bibby will make his second appearance at
this Theatre in the charac: yrs of Salle& and Sir Areby Mac-
sarcasm; deer which, Thi Royal Nuptials.
On Saturday, The lealass Wipe.
A new Tnaiedy is in preparation, and will "today be pro-
duced.

..• •

2of £30,000, and First Prize nray be £33,000!!! '
ANOTHER BONUS!
And Every ?inlet a Psis? Next Tuettlay.

BISH, the Contractor for the present Lottery,
. maims that bib Friends ghoul(' avail themselves of the ad-
vantage elan immediate purchase, begs to remind them that the'
&suing will begin NEXT TUIISDAY, after which day They
will no longer have it In their power to avail theniselves of a par-
tkipatlon i❑ the Prizes that may fall to the WO Tickets presented
by him as a Banns ter their acceptance ; independently of this
Advantage, they will please to observe that the Scheme contains
Two Prizes of 230,000, with 50 other Capitals, said that every
Ticket drawn upon the First Day will be a Prise, and the First.
drawn above if 500 'nun be Z6,1;00, and may be £lO,OOO, ur
era E35,0P0.

Tiek.sts awe Shares are Selling by T. BISH, Contractor,
4., Cornhill ; and 9, Charing-Cross.
London, England, 1816-01-16

TUESDAY,.JANUARY 16; 1816.

• •
TH RIR THOUSANDVOLUMESofSUPERIOR NOVELS,.'
ROMANCES, Sic. AT ONE SHILLING PER VOLUM&
To be KILO, by JAMES WALLIS, No.lB, Newgate-street.
THREE THOUSAND VOLUMES of NO-
'VEL4, ROMANCES, &e. They am all in complete Sets.
no odd volumes, all different, and consist of the most admired
Works la light reading. A smaller portion; viz. WO or SOO
Volumes may be had. To save trouble, the Lowest price is One
Shilling per Volume.
• • Ihe above would particularly suit the purpose of any one
about to open a Circulating Library, or for exporting.

This day was publrased.
Itt royal Biro, price 121. plain, or 16s. coloured, Part 1. of
OVARIUM BRITANNICUM; containing Fi.
gum of 50 Speeies of gIIDS Eons, accurately
delineated by GEORGE GRAVES, P.R.S.
The Work will be completed In Three Parts, and the whole
of it it in a forward amt.! of preparation.
Vol. of Bairisn Oentruot.tme, by the same Author, will
appear in March.
London: Published by J. Harding, 96, St. James's-street.

MuIICO-CHIRURdICAL TRANSACTIONS, Vol. VI.
This a 4, .vas published, In Bvo. Vol. Plates, some of
which are Coloured) price Li. is. in boards, of
MEDICO - CHIRURGICAL TRANSAC-
TIONS. Published by the Medical and Chirurgical So.
ciety of London.
Printid for Longman, Hurst, tees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster row.
Of whom may bead, Volumes I to 5, price .84. ss. boards.

This day was published, in small evo prim 71.
a New Edition, enlarged, of
AN ESSAY on the Management of the DAIRY.
including the modern practice of the best districts in the
Manufacture of Butter and Cheese.
By R. TWAMLEY.
I.ondon : Printed for J. Harding, 36, St. James's-street.
Where may be bad,
The Farmer's Account Book fur I Si 6—arranged for keeping an
accurate Account of every thing Jame on a Farm each Week
throughout the Year, price Vs. and Wt. ad.

,lay was published,
In 12mo. the 9d Edition, price 6s, boards. of
AGRAMMA R of the GREEK LANGUAGE,
on a new and Impreved Plan, i!! English and Greek.
By JOHN JONES,
Member of the Socirty it Manchester.
Piloted for Longman, Hurl!, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster row.
" This Grammar is evidently the prodnct of a mind of vigorous
and highly eultivatel powers. It proves him so unite the profound
research of an etymologist., with the discriminating taste of a critic
and the eniargrd view, of a philosopher.'—Clit. P.m May, 1802.
London, England, 1816-01-16

-JUVENAL, FOR THE USE 011 SCHOOLS.

This deli was published. price Ss. bound,
DJUNII JUVENALIS SATIRE, cum notis
• ANGLICIS, studio CUL. WILSON, M.A.
Coil. Reg. Oxon. Soc.
In mune scholarum, pracipue begcnsis In comitatu cumbnut
grindallo ambit?. catr. uar. fundatm.
London : Printed for John Richardson, Royal Exchante.
London, England, 1816-01-16

IMPORTANT ADVICE.

No. IS, Bouverlastreet, Fleet•street,
WHEN Men of Education and Pt of
use persevering endeavours to discover ti
certain method of treating a hew prevailing 1)is: a
ful result of their experience is the best proqt of s
Fifteen year, have we devoted eur practice tt
treatment of Three Disorders, and the complete
ing our plan, gives us additional ardour to oppose a
Me the ravages of those comralnis which are the
of all the infirmities to whicit the human miaow
After an aothorised introduction into every hr,
Science, we determined on commencing practi,
dividuals from the ignorance of dr.edtr_nted men
dangerous precipitancy of a general practitioner.
The three 41,sorders, to the cure of which we h
attention, comprise every species of Venereal In:
of recent or long duration ; 2dly, all kinds of L
ciency, whether arising from tLe secret habits of
the indulgencies of mature age, terminating In
sometimes In consumption • andlastly, that den
system in women, which is called Barretine•
many cases originating in a similar error.
Numerous diseases are the result of ignorance
treatment of a simple Gonorrbma, and it not in
pens that the seeds of fife are poisoned, from tl
of an unguarded momeot. By a superior met,
plaints are easily cured; and even +where others t
trust that we may offer an effectual restoration.
The Diseases of the Urethra, as (requeet4
or arising from the above complaints, have r
attention; by an infallible acd improved
bled to remove obstinate Glees and Strict
cent or of long duration, without resorting to
dangerous use of the caustic bougie. Many i
adduced of very inveterate cases, of several ye
having yielded to our method in a few days, of
been attempted by other practitioners without
To be consulted daily by Pantile of either s
delicacy, and atteation.—Letter from the cot
obi particulars of the case, age, and manner of
a remittance, duly attended to, and advice ant
warded to any part of the kingdom. '
Gar.S and Co. Member s of the Royal Colieg
London, England, 1816-01-16

TO. THE MAGIS TRACY, &c.

THE RECORDER, or JUDICIAL and MA-
GISTERIA.I. MAGAZINE, will hr published on the Ist
of February, price. A. hd. con:aining a Compendium of all Laws
as enacted; Civil and Criminal Trials; Analysis of all Law
Books; Correspondence and Opinions on Legal Cases; Lives
and Anecdotes; Register of sU Police Transactions ; Bankrupts ;
-Law Appointments ; Miscellaneous Iqm:ration, and Historical
Events during the Month.
Published by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers =court ; J.
Biggs, 53, Parliameut street, and aU Booksellers in [own and
Country.

'Phis dap was published.price iss. bout 1,
Beautifully printed, with a pearl letter, in a small ',nett Volume,
New Editann, being the Eleventh. of
I'HE NEW POCKET DICTIONARY of the
ITALIAN and ENGLISH LANGUAGES, in two Pans,
Italian and English—English and Italian.

By C GRAGUA.
Many new Words and Locutions, with a 'compendious Ele-
mentary Ital.an Grammar, are now added. •
Printed for J. Mawman ; J. Ctithell; T. Boosey; Scatcherd
and Letterman; Lackington, Allen, and Co.; John Richardson;
Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; J. Bnokrr ; Dulan
and Co.; law and Whitaker Wmgrave and Collingwoncl ; J.
Harris; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; Ogle, Duncan, and Coch-
rane; Konitton ; Cal and Fenner , andl. Walker and Co.
London, England, 1816-01-16

FOR SCORBUTIC COMP! AINJ
DR. FREE;:iAN'S ANII•SCI
DROPS, or OUTTA s ALUTAIIfs. an
ciflc for the Scut vy, and every /oldness 5n4 ini; ai
Scorbutic complaints are the most general mal
conttitution ,• ;la family is, more or less, ernopt ii
they thew themselvili in a variety of ways ; tt:ey
nets, ulceration, ant' other dtseastd appearance of
occasion loss of appetite, weakness, and titirct•on
the mass of blood best.g reudm ed toul, it .s ;
ing a healthy supply of nourishment to enable th.
lite to be properly and act.vely performed. As a
impurities from this cause, Dr. Fireman% Ceti;
proved itself, by a reputation of forty years, a
and never failing cure.
Sold in bottles, at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. I Is. and 2^%.
kr and Sons, No. 4, C heapside, l.?ndon ; and
went, by the principal Bookselleis and Medic
every tow o.
London, England, 1816-01-16

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JANUARY
This-day the LOAD ChIetNCILLOR held his first Seal,
before Term.
His Lordship mentioned that the various papers
before him had occupied his attention during the
short interval of the Court's adjournment, and that
he should be ready tomorrow to specify the days for
their decision.

• PUNDIT v, *DT.
Mr. HART moved, in this case, that the injunction
granted in favour of the plaintiff, restraining the de.
tendants from the manufacture of a certain instrti.
meat, or hyaraitlic machine or fountain, fot the
making of water...impregnated with carbonic acid, or
fixed air, should be dissolved.
On the cuming.in of the answer, Mr. HART moved
that this injunction be dissolved, the defendants
having by their answer negatived all the facts stated
in the' plaintiff's bilk The patent was obtained in
the year 1813, for.the manufacture of a machine for
the making of water, impregnated with carbonic
acid. or fixed air, and f cyder and other liquors ;
!and the defendant in his answer, stated this to be an
invention heretofore practised in this country, and
made by the defendant West, for various employers.
The other .defendants also negatived the charges in
the bill. There being no appearance for the plaintiff,
The Loan CHANCELLOR ordered the injunction to
be dissolved.

I.llOOlUe V. BROWN.
Sir SAMUEL ROMILLT moved, that the defendants;
in the present case, should be committed for bkeach of
the injunction of Court.. His Lordship had granted
an injunction, restraining the defendants from the
manufacture of bobbin lace, and the defendants ever
since, had gone on manufacturing the lace as hereto-
fore. Either the present injunction must be granted,
or the orders of Court be for the future set at com-
plete defiance.
Mr. HORNL followed on.the same side.
Mr. HART, for he defendants, submitted that the
defendants had done nothing contrary to the orders of
the Court. There was at present a great demand for
the article in question, and the Court would not hinder
the defendants from making hay while the sue
shined, particularly as the plaintiffs had not yet given
notice of the trial they were ordered to bring.
Thel.OMD CHANCELLOR said, the Court could not
suffer its orders to be infringed with impunity. If
dissatisfied with any of its orders, the Court was at
all times open to a revisal of them. In the present
instance, the defendants seemed to have taken it for
granted that they were entitled to judge for them-
selves. and to act in direct opposition to the directions
of the Court. His. Lordship, between this and Wed-
nesday, should look into the case, and should then
dispose of it.

SERJEANT'S INN HALL, JANUARY IS.
The Judges of the Court of King's Bench, except
Mr. Justice -LUMPIER, assembled in this Hall to-day,
pursuant to appointment, for the purpose of disposing
of the business remaining unfinished at the close of,
the last Term.
London, England, 1816-01-16

KEITH'S TRIGONOIvIL;TRY, NEW EDITION.

This day was published, in 'vu. (the Third Edition, corrected and
improved,) price Hs. boards, of
A N INTRODUCTION to the THEORY and
Li. PRACTICE of PLAIN and SPHERICAL TRIGONO-
METRY, and the thereographic Projection .of the Sphere : in-
cluding the Theory of Navigation; crimprehending a variety of
Rules, Formula!, &c. with their practical Applications to the
Meosuration of Heights anti. I.)!stances, to determining the Lati-
tude by two Altitudes of the Sun, the Longitude by the Lunar
Observatims, and to other important Problems on. the Sphere,
and in Nautical Astronomy.
139 THOMAS KEITH.
Printed for Loncman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row —Of wham may be had, by the same Author,
1. The Elensents of Platte Geometry, in Bvn. price l'as. boards.
I IL A New Tenatise on the U.. of the Cials.a. e.. /mu.

SYSTP.MAT:C F.l)

'CATION.

fish day ivy; putlished, in two thick Volumes, Nva (docely
pr.t.ted, and i lnstrated with nine Mates by Lowry, &c.) price
Xt. l Is. 6J. board..,
SYS"I'ENIATIC EDUCATION, or ELEMEN-
TAR? I MUT 110:4 in tl•e vara,t Dtpartnients of
!.i?erstore and Stienee, whit Pravica Rules for sto3ying each
Branch of U)eful Knoviedge,
By the Rev.,W. SMEPHERI), the Rea. 1. JOYCE,
and the Iles r CAR PEN

Printed for Longman, Furst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
nos!cr-row.
"I'lw Authorof this Work have had it in view to nffer such*
Eleincinary instroczlon as may And a gond preparative for fu-
ture reading,?' poilu out the be.t .ourees of farther information,
and •n compress rvithin a narrow compas4, a great tund of im-
vitt aot knowltalge. which could only be obtained by the perusal
of a multi,ude of Volumes.
London, England, 1816-01-16

RENOVATED HEALTH.
IT has been too frequently the subjec
general reprobation, that men destitute of tit
medical art have offered themselves as candid,'
wattage In the profession of Physic. For oh.: purl
tics to the result of our undies and etperience,.
from being classed among those empiric, who
tensions have, unfot:tigiarjaelespai to

seised, we beg lode% submit to thellbeNa
faithful statement of oar pursuits and acquiremi
After having received& regular medical educe'
of Messrs Griudal and Blixard, whose lectures
carefully attended, as Professors and Surgeons of
pita!, we entered ourselves as student. in that
school for medical acqinrentinits, the Rilal I
burgh, and were instructed in the different bran
Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, A
wafer!, Botany, &c. &c. &c. by those eminent
Mourn, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan,
We trust we shall not be deemed presumptoos
our proficiency and acquirements are not
'laving for a long series of years mate Wee
and the various diseases of Debility, the part
our studies and practice, it will.we hope, be ante
acquired superior lanowledge of their treat=
slight and recent cases of infection, a perfect rd
completed in the short period of two days, ant
utmost inveteracy, where 'other practitiours
ems, a proper perseverance in our plan of teal
the patient a safe and radical cure.
-Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders
frets of a habit long and most unhappily pursue
both sexes, there are none more alarming or moo
those &ficienceies and debilities which fiequentl
bitter the matrimonial state. To such person'
soling reflection to know that they may now, bl
hide mode of neatment, be restored to that siva
blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous constin
of debility, from whatever cause arising, a vad
des of venereal infection, we may be consulte
either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour
sultation atlome from ten to three, and from
till ten at night.
Messrs. Cl/lista and Cs. may be consulted h]
Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at
107, Hattos-garden.
Patients in the country are requested to state
their case, age, and general habit of living, &c.
tance for advice and medicines, when the 41111
sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure t
sential to our undertaking, the postage of letters
the account for Inedicines.
CURICIE and Co. Surgronai No. 107, I

LONDON:Printed by La as. i;JINT, PI
publitked tbae, and at the Saw Office, 1
London, England, 1816-01-16

Th:s day WWI publiabel,
In Octavo, price I2‘. boards, the Fourth Edition, of

13SYCH E ; or, Th, LEGEND of LOVE ; and
I. other POEM%—ny the late Mrs. HENRY .11GHE.

With an elegant Portrait of the Author.
Printed for Longman, thirst, Rees, Ornte, and Brown, Pater•
roster row; and at the British Gallery, :;i, New Bond street.
A few Copies of the Quinn Edition may be had, prices
set . 115. Gd.
" For elegance of design and accuracy of execution this much
exceeds any poetical composition of the present day. Whole the
hearts of 'our countrymen Fball beat at the sweetest sounds of
their native largunge, conrcyhtg as nature dictates the feelings of
the purest passions, so long shall this tale rf plebe dwell on
their ears, and they shall think the Angel still is waking "
Monthly Review. October, IRII.