biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1824-02-10

LAST WREN. OF ST. ROM ‘N'S WELL.
ADELPH I *THEATRE, STRAND,—TMs and every
Evening will be presented, by Permission of T.
Dib tin. Esq. the Admired Burletta of TO%I JONES.—The
Principal Characters by Mr. Jervis, Mr. Meredith, Mr.
Wrench, Mr. Chapman. Mr. Daly. Elliott, M►. Wilkinson,
Mr. Brown, Mr. Lee. Mr. Salter, Mrs Baker, Mrs. Daly, Miss
Pitt, Mrs. Waylett, Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Dennis, Miss Csrr,•dcc.
Jn the Course of the Bedews, the following Songs will be
introduced, The Mocking BM,' To changeful Man's delu.
sive Arts,' and What is Love ? an April Morn,' by Mis
Harnmersley ; When living with my ,Mum and Dad.' Mrs
Waylett Trio, From Remerset arriving,' Mrs. Waylett,
Miss E. Pitt, and Mr. Wilkinson.
After which, (for the last Five Nights) the new Serious Melo
Drame, entitled and founded on the Language, Incidents, dm.
of the popular New Scotch Novel ST. RONAN'. WELL.—The
Principal Characters by Mr. Power, Mr. Burroughs, Mr. Sal-
ter, Mr. Elliott, Mr. Chapman, Mr. Lee, Mr. Proud, Mr. Daly.
Mr. W. Reeves, Mr. Meredith, Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Gay, Mr.
Cooper, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Bryan, Miss Brown,
Mrs. Waylett, Miss Carr, Mrs. Daly, Miss Gasciant, Miss, ,
Vidal.
The New Grand Pantomime will shortly be repeated.

Boxeo, 4s. Pit, ts. Gal. Is. Doors open at 6, And com-
mence at half post 6. Half Price at half past 8. tinx office
open from 10 till 4, where places may be taken, and a privets
box had nightly, of Mr. Callan.
London, England, 1824-02-10

ROLLS COURT.

On the motion of Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS, the order
made on a former night for the Cause Paper of the Mister
Alf the Rolls for cacti term from 1817 to 1523 was discharg-
ed, and an order made for a return of all Causes, Further
Instructions, F.xceptions, and Re-hearings of Causes before
the Master of the Roll., for each term, from 'Wary Term,
1817, to the end of Michaelmas Term, 1623.
Sir E. KNATCIIRULL presrnted a petition, from cer-
tain. Victuallers of the town of Rams4ate, praying the
house to take into consideration certain Excise Duties,
which pressed heavily on the petitioners, with a view to
give them relief.—Ordered to be printed.
• FREE SCHOOLS (IRELAND).
.....

On the motion of Sir J. NEWPORT, accounts were or-
dered of the several Diocesan Schools in Ireland, of the
number of scholars ;in them, and of the Funds to support
them ; also of the several Free Parish Schools under the
tablishment called that of Henry the Villas, with the
Funds thereunt:, belonging, and with the sums granted to
them by Parliament for the last ten years.
NEW WRIT.
On the motion of Mr. UOULBURN, a new writ was or-
dered to be issued for the borough of New Ross, in the
room of F. Leigh, Esq. who has accepted the stewardship
of the Chiltern Hundreds.
LEGACY DUTY.

Mr. HUME gave notice, that he would to-morrow move
for'accounts relating to the Duties on Money bequeathed
by Wills, &c.
SUPPLY.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EX-
CHEQUER, the House resolved itself into a t:oiernfeteo of
Supply, in which, for form sake, a supply generally was
voted toltis Majesty, and the Report was ordered to be re-
ceived to-morrow.
IRISH LAW COURTS
On the motion of Mr. GOULBURN, the House went
into a Committee on the Law Courts Acts (Ireland ), and
Ist and 2d of George the IV. chapter 53. The Right Hon.
.Gent. said, that his object was to obtain leave to bring in a
Bill to enable the Judges of the Courts of King's Bench and
Common Pleas in Ireland, to grant allowances to certain
clerks of their respective Courts, under the approbation of
the Lord Lieutenant.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT desired to know if arrange-
ments were made as to the allowances to the Protho-
• notaries.
Mr. GOULBURN said that the Report presented
last Session was, as far as he knew, conclusive upon the

subject.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT was understood to complain of
the ineomplete enrollments of deeds in those Courts.
Mr. GOULUURN said that be was assured by Judge
Johnson, that the enrollments were complete for several
' yesrs in the Court to which be belonged.
A Resolution, moved by Mr. GOULBURN, as to the
propriety of the said Bill was then agreed to, and the Re-
port ordered to be received to-morrow.
Sir JOHN WROTTESLEY moved for accounts of the
value ofsilver.and copper now in circulation, estimated at
the market price of silver and copper.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that it
would be impossible to ascertain the quantity of these coins
incireulation. Ikwould be easy, however, to furnish the
. .

--iR

t
London, England, 1824-02-10

I am Sir
A Constant reader and'" '. •‘•
Saltscriber to your Ifultibb NOP
Worcester, Feb. 7, 1524. • 431: '

-:r

HACKNIIT COACH Quasviox.—The following are the
circumstances of a case on which a question his arise"
lately at the Hatton-garden Police-office. A coach was-
hired on the Ifith of November, at the stand in Smithfield',
bich is on the stones, and was driven to, and diechstlid
at, the regular Mond fur hackney-coaches, in the City'-rOB,
411agron, which stand is beyond the continued carriage-
way pavement; and having been sthrimoned foi bilactlng
Is. back fare, being as urged by the complaiatia
to no back fare at all, the Magistrates entertai644l.4l6iffies
as to the proper judgment to be given.
ro the above ease the following verbatim 'ilitrierLas
been returned
Although section the fifth of the matesiaset
111. c.p. 159, is not so distinctly fradled .as• the claim. in
tbs. prior Act of the 48th of Geo: au. s 7. gm*
relates to ibis *abject, we nevertbilittialthinli Abit • amok-
man'-bad a right, ander the above. aireamstpaeba, td the
Is. back fare to tie *area extre*ltiwinoodoeled Oln jag.- ,
•
way pairmaent. (Signed.) ' mi•JA14)10111.116 ,•';.,
• . Usisq.llllsxsigit&A.l.
•

•

11,

i_' ..

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sh.;c~s
London, England, 1824-02-10

THE KING.

Barorrrosr, MONDAY, FEB. 9.—The only answer riven
to enquiries a: the Palace to-day, is, in effect, " That his
Majesty is well."
His Majesty is expected to leave this place on %Vednes-
day or Thursday for Carlton House ; from whence, report
isys,,be will in a few days remove to Windsor. For Use
' first time since bis late attack of the gout, his Majesty'
, took dinner with his attendant suitP yesterday.
London, England, 1824-02-10

COAL DUTIES.

• Sir H. MARTIN presented— two petitions from the Mer-
atoms, Shipowners, and Manufacturers of the port of l'lr-
Mott It, praying fora reduction of the duty on coals carried
coastwise.—Laql tto the table.
' Mr. D. GILBERT presented a similar petition from the
Mayor, Aldermen, and Corporation of Penzance.—Laid on
the table.
tiimilar petitions were yresented by Mr. CURTEIS from
the • inhabitants and occupiers of land of the hundred of
IVe.tern, in Sim:ex ; by Mr. BYNG fro:n the parish of
I,imehottae ; and by Mr. (liter/rem. from the inhabitants of
the borough of Penryn.—Ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1824-02-17

SUPPLY.

On the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moving
; the Order of tau• Day fur the house resolving itself into a
Committee of Supply,
Mr. HUME said that, seeing one of the Lords of the
Admiralty in his place, l►e rose to call his attention to a
petition which he had to present, front an individual who
stated that a new disease had crept into the Navy, the
dry rot—and that many ships—the Lord Howe, the Nei-
son, and the Queen Charlotte—were now infected with it.
The petitioner particularly called the attention of the Ad-
miralty to this subject, and to adopt some means to pre-
vent its effects, which in time would completely destroy
our Navy. In fact, half the Navy were now injured by
this disease, and yet no remedy has been discovered. The
petitioner, Mr. liurridge, prayed that a general survey of
the Navy may be taken, and that the real state of the fleet
be seen. This disease was the cause of great expense,
and many ships were now unlit for sea, though they had
never been on service. It was therefore right that the
public should know what the Admiralty have done to avert
this evil. It was a true remedy which was adopted last
year by the use of coal tar, but this, he understood, was
only productive of more injury. It was known that, up to
a certain period, the oak of England was never subject to
this disease. Yesterday l►e ascertained that the American
oak, if felled when the sap was dried, never rotted in ships;
but if, on the contrary, this oak was felled when the sap
was wet, and the bark on, it was subject, he was told, to the
same disease which now infected our ships. The petitioner
has written a treatise upon this disease; whether his plan
was good or bad he did not know, but, at all events,
it called for the serious attention of the house. The
lion. Member then moved that the Petition be brought up.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER asked the
Hon. Member, if it would not answer as well to bring up
the petition at some other time, perhaps when the vote
would be proposed?
Mr. HUMP: replied, that he was not aware that he was
mistaken in formality of presenting the petition, as be
had previously consulted with some of his Hon. Friends.
However, he had no objection to consent to its post-
ponement on the suggestion of the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer.
London, England, 1824-02-17

STATE Of IRELAND.

The Martress ofllllllSDl4K:inmoving for various I
papers relating to Ireland, said it was unnecessary for him
to particularise thew, as they had already been moved for
in the other House of Parliament. It was, 'rowever, ne-
cessary that they should be laid before their Lordships
previously to the introduction of the motion respecting the
state of Ireland, of which a Noble Earl (the Earl of
Darnley) had given notice on a former evening. The pa-
pers which he should now wove tor related to Church pro-
perty in Ireland, and the operation of the Insurrection
Aet.—Ordereil.

Their Lordships then adjonrned.
HOUSE OF UOMMONS—Morroar.

The SPEAKER took the Ch*ir at Pour k.
The Arromsar-liaNanat. took the oaths and his seat
for Ashburton.
London, England, 1824-02-17

SEEDS, &c.

PRIER ON BOARD SHIP AS UNDER.
Clover red. (Foreign) per cwt. ...555. 100 s.
white, (ditto) ditt0....... .... 60s. 04c.
-- red, (English) ditto ohs. lutis.
--- white, (ditto) ditto .. 70s. Ms.
Rye Grass per quarter 26e. 42-.
Turnip, new, white per bushel .10s. Pe.
-- red and green ditto 10s. ifle.
-- yellow Swedes. ditto 9, I Is.
Mustard, white ditto 7s. Ili.
----- brown. ditto Ss. 14s.
Carraway par cwt. ••• sbOs. 525.
Coriander ditto los. Iss.
Sanfoin per quarter 30s. 425.
Trefoil per cwt •• • .245. 3Os.
Ribgrass d i tto . ... .......365. Nis.
Canary, common per quarter 3fis. 461.
.--....... fine ditto lis. 622.
Tares per bushel: its. lit .
----- Foreign..... ditto.... ....... Os. Os.
Ilempseed per quarter... ..4415. 435.
Linseed for crushing (foreign). ditto 345. 424.
---- fine Eng. for sowing. • ..ditto 40s. 4.45.
Rapeseed. new, per last 3O/. to 311.
Linseed Oil Cake.... 121. Us.
012/ 12s. pe 1000.
Rape Cake 6(.65. to 71. Os. per ton.r

PRIG► or BREAD.—The price of the Loaf is stated at
Id. by the full priced Bikers.

SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, FEB. 16.
Prices returned by the Clerk of the Market.
PER ST.OF 8 INDIUMS (ALIVE.) S. d. a. d.
s. d. s. d. Veal ...... soto 6 II
Beef 8 9 to 4 4 Pork .• . •......4 8— .1 4
Mutton 4 0 4 8 Lamb U 0— 0 4.1)
CATTLE AT WARRET THIS DAY.
Beasts, 9,874; Calves, 120; Sheep, 18,0)0; Pigs, o°.
?MISDATE II AAAAA , MONDAY, FEB. 16
!MUT. OF 8 FOUNDS (DEAD.) I. d. s. d.
s. d. s. d. Veal ....... 34to 5 4
Beef 9 8 to S 8 Pork ..........5 8 5 9
Mutton 3 0 3 10 Lamb ..

HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD.
SOs. (kl. to 105 s. 6cl.—Straw, 401. Od.
to 4.55. Od.—Clover, 100 s. Od. to 1265. Od.
ST. JAIIIIRS'I.—Hay. 65,. Dd. to 196.. Od.—Straw, 301. 61.
to 619.4:M.—Clover, Od. to 1261. Od.
WRITICRAPIL.—Hay, 905.1k1. to 1102.04.—Straw, 491. OU•
to 481. Od.--Clover, 100.. Od. to 1308.0 d.

MARRI SD.
Ou Saturday, Feb. It, at St. Pancras New Church, Kr. Goonee Valiance'
of Brighton, solicitor, to Maria, youngest daughter ofthe lase Tbomas Slam,
Neg.
On Monday, the 16th, at Wilmington, Kent, John Walter Hu!me, or he.
Middle Temple, Esq. to Eliza. eldest ciaughter ; and W. P. Isaacson,
Newmarket, Esq. to Sarah, second daughter of Joseph Chitty. Esq. hallo'
ter-at-law,

DIED.
On the 12th instant, in her 39th year, Ann, the wife of Mr. A. Allen. of
Piccadilly west.
On Monday afteinoon, in Abingdon-street, Westminster. Matilda, w.-fs
of Edward George Walmesly, Esq. Clerk of the Journals of ttte House of
lords. -
On Teidafivening. the 101)1 instant, in Chatham Deek.vard, aged 37,
u
Daniel Davies, Esq. surgeon the Royal Navy, and asslslantaargeon of
the Dock-yard.
On the 06th instant, at Peistonville. Mr. W. Creswell, of the East India,
House.

Loudon : Printed and Published by H. ROWLAND,
at the Office of "T ut STaticsnex," No. SA77, Strand.
London, England, 1824-02-17

COMMUTATION 011 TITO'S.

Mr. BLACKBUKNE presented a petition from the
Town and Neighbourhood of Lancaster, praying a Com-
mutation of Tithrs.—laid cm the table.

CoAL DUTIES.

Sir WILLIAM LESION presented a petition from the
parish of liyeport, in Cornwall. against the duty on Coals
carried coastwise.

.'.Jr.. STANLEY presented a similar petition from Laver-
stone, in Lancashire.

Sir CHRISTOPHER HAWKINS presented a similar
one from Sr. Ives.

Sir Wlll. GUISE, presentee! a similer one from the
Severn Canal Urnipany.—laid on the table.

WOo L UUTIes.

Sir WM. GUISE presented a petition :from the Wool-
dealers of tiloucester for a repeal of the duty ou
Laid on the table.

Mr. DOWDESWELL moved for further Returns re,
specting the Court of Chancery.—Ordered.

COAL. DM ZS.

Sir EDW. KNATCHBULL prrsented a petition from
the Corporation of Deal against the duties on Coals carried
coastwise.

Sir THOS. ACKLAND presented similar petitions from
Ilfracombe, Holdsworth, and three other parishes in De-
vonshire. . .

Capt. BASTARD a similar petition from the inhabitants
of Tei gnaws&
Col. WOOD, a similar petition from Staines.
Sir 'THOS. LETHBRIDGE, a similar petition from
Minehead, in Somersetshire. _ _ _

Mr. HURST, a similar petition signed by the Nobility.
Baronetage, and Commonalty of Horsham.
Mr. MRTMAN, a similar petition from Portland.
All ordered to lie upon the table.
Mr. Alderman WOOD moved for a Return of the
Number of Gallons of Spirit. imported from Scotland for
the last year; and the quantity of Strong Beer consumed
in Scotland, during the same period.—Ordered.
Mr. MABERLY gave notice that to-morrow be would
move for papers relating to Beer and Malt.
Sir ELIAS HARVEY presented two petitions from
Bamford and Rainbow, on the subject of the Coal Duties.
—Laid on the table.
London, England, 1824-02-17

of England, as orstingumneu
prorreation and from the modern Church of Rome. Second
•
Edition, price 10s. 6d. in boards.
This day is published. in six volumes. 12mo. price U. Ms. in
boards. a new Edition of
PRACTICAL AND FAMILIAR SERMONS, de-
signed for Parochial end Domestic Instruction.
By the Rev. EDWARD COOPER,
R 1
ector of !tomato'', Ridware, and fof Yoxall, io the Comity
Staford; and lots Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford.
Printed for T. Cadell,", in the Strand ; and W. Blackwood,
Edinburgh.
Of whom may also be had, by the same Author,
1. Samson, chiefly designed to elucidate some of the lead-
ing Doctrines of the Gospel ; to which are now added, Seven
Sermons, preached on several publicoccasions; Sixth Edition
2 vols. 12nso. price 10s. in boards.

This day is published. handboardssomely pew Editio n orinted in 8 yob. livo. price
31. IBs. in , • nf
THE HISTORY (of ANCIENT GREECE, its
Colonies and Conquests. Part I. From the earliest ac.
meets, till the Divisions of the Macedonian Empire in the
East, includiug the History of Literature, Philosophy, and the
trine Arts. Part. H. Embracing the History of the Ancient
World, from the Dominion of Alexander to that of Augustus,
with a Survey of preceding. Periods, and a continuation of the
llistory of Arts and Letters.
By JOHN GILLIES, L.L.D. F.R.S. &c. &c.
Historiographer to his Majesty for Scotland.
Part 2 may be had separately, price 21.25. in boards.
Printed for T. Cadet!, in the Strand ; and: W. Blackwood,
F.diabargb.
London, England, 1824-02-17

LONDON MARKETS.

CORN &NUANCE. MAIL LANE.

Quantities and Prices of British Corn, &c. sold and deli.
vered in this market, during the week ended Saturday, the
7th of Feb. :

Qrs. 2 s. (I. s. d.
Wheat B,lBO for 29,780 14 II Average .... 70 4
Barley
Oats ...... .... 7,623 .. 11,241 lb S
Rye 1 2S9 .... 2,24 S 11 9
Beans
Pease
London, England, 1824-02-17

POLICE.

BOW-STRIZT.-lestenlay Michael Keeley, a sun-burnt
weather-beaten Irishman, was brought from Coven,.
Garden watch-house, charged with robbing:Mary Pugin-
ger, a poor laundress, of Its. S.I.
The prosecutrix went on Saturday night to take home
some linen to a tradesman in St. Martin's-lane, fur which
she received the sum mentioned, and on her way holm!
through Long Acre, she was accosted by the prisoner,
ith " My good oald lady. can you direct me to my
native country ?" " ►there is that i" answered the pt.,.
secutrix. " St. Giles's, to be sure," rejoined the prisoner ;
and was imme&ately desired by Mrs. Puttinger
to go on until he came to Drury Lane, and
then turn to the left. Instead, however, of pursuing
the path directed he kept close alongside Mrs. Pottinger
until they came to the corner of Long-alley, when he "clipped"
her round the waist, and, thrusting his hand into her pocket,
took out what money s'm had there, together with a pawn-
broker's duplicate. He ran off, but was pursued by the pro-
secutrix, who called "Stop thief 1" and he was stopped by a
man at the bottom of Leg alley. The duplicate and money
corresponding with that lost by the prosecutrix were found
upon him.
Michael denied the charge, and declared that he had borne
a good charakter all his life-time.—He was committed fur
trial.
London, England, 1824-02-17

PRICE OF STOCKS.

Blink Stock 2374 I New 4 per Cent. ... 117 I(
2 per Cent. Reduced.... 92 Long Annuities .... 221 7.101
2 per Cent. Consols.... 0111 I India Ronda
134 per Cent.
4 per Cent.. .... ....10234 Consols for Account 911111
London, England, 1824-02-17

WELSH JUDGES.

Mr. JONES moved for leave to bring in a bill to ex-
tend the power of Judges in Wales. Leave was given
and the Bill read a first time.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT gave notice, that be shonld
moved on Thursday next for leave to bring in a Bill
to repeal the act of the 21st of George 11., chap. 8, re-
straining the bishops of Ireland from diminishing the
value of ecclesiastical dignities.

CRUELTY TO ♦NIMALS.

Mr. R. MARTIN brought up a bill to amend an Act
of the 31 of George IV.. to prevent the improper
treatment of cattle. It was read a first time, and ordered
to he read a second Comp) the first of March.

The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and
the House adjourned at at a quarter to nine o'clock.

MAILS.

SI Dublin.

•• • 0
2 ...Waterford... ..0 o....Hembro 9
1....0 & Jersey....o 1 ....France tO
1.... Lisbon 0 0 . Flanders .O
0 ...Gottenberg ....1 . 0.... Malta . .:0

DVY. ARR.
.0 0 . Holland

DVI.
London, England, 1824-01-02

*bout noon.

- -
PORtSISOCTII, JAN. I.—Wind IV. Ills Majesty's ship Cam-
bridge, Capt. Mating, with the Consuls, dm on board fur
south America, has a blue peter dying at the fore, but the
wind is too strong from the Westward for her to sail at presem•
It has blown very hard all day. The outward bound remain
all well.
London, England, 1824-01-02

ANOTHER. MURDER IN HERTFORDSHIRE.
A most melancholy occurrence took place on Wednesday
evening last, near South Timms, by which a poor man of
the name of James Grainge lost his life. The circum-
stances of the case, as far as we hive been able to collect
them, are these :—For some time hack, a gentleman, whose
name is Patrick Connolly, resided at a ruansion called
Robley House, within a mile of Sbenley hill, in the County
of Hertford. Itabley House is the property of Captain
Nestor, with a how Mr..Conntilly was intimately acquaint-
ed, and from what we have collected, it appears that Mr.
Cou”olly was remaining there to avoid an execu ion uhic.4
Milk known to be out against him. In the same house was
residing. a lady of the name of Mrs. Elia iheth Brown, the
widow of a naval •Officer of that 'time, who we beli. ye had
shame of Captain Nestor's domestic concerns. Beside
thesetntlividua's, there were a .female sereant and titre male
servants on the premises. On Wednesday afternoon, about
two o'clock, three persons arrived at the mansion—a Mr.
Stephens,• an Attorney front Londoo ; Thomas Watson,
a Sheriff's °dicer, residing in Great Suffolk street, South-
wark; and his assistant. They found easy ingress at the
outer gates, and on reaching the hall 'door, knocked for
admission. They _were answered from within by Mrs.
Brown, who, rot aps,.suspecting their errand, did not open
the door—slip demanded their business, and they coin-
menced by asking it Captain Nestor was at home? She
answered in the negative--they then asked some other in-
(bort questions, and 6nally begged to know if Mr. Pa.
-trick Connolly was there ? To taus question 'Mrs. Brown
also answered in the negative. They then stated that they
had an execution against Mr. Connolly, and peremptorily
desired to be autnitted--this Mts. Brown as peremptorily
refused—and they immediately attempted to force the door,
the upp-r. part of which was partly composed of glass. To
effect this purpose, they placed their feet against the botaoto
Mille door, mad in the:cam tionwhich they, made they4trulte
one of the lames: .Thar noise whiciaavaa.tlineocousiorteil,,
and the violence vehleb. was committed at Ibis moment,
seem to lava loused 4ho-oholer of Mr. Centsolly, who sees
close at bawd, rttd iresuddeoirmade- hie appearance wing a
pitchfork in his hand, with which be threatened to resist
any farther attempt Oat might be made to enteptimpre-
wises. Ic difiauce of this threat, the officers, OD. being
"gala refused tulnission, renened . their attack, whin Mr.
. I,l,.notilly pushed the fork., threw the bioliert paue at 'one of
• tube men, whom he *truck% but Ito:icily did not kallict ,apj*
arotitl. , The assailant ',finding %lick sisaa tikes A14'4110104
;wombs, them. retired. fora time,: mad. %OW!, •two Agit
•ivate 4, )11 a third, proceeded to, a. sosigisarato . an shit neielh.:
liotirhooJ Ciliates. Thomas Newcome, sour boliev,),-loque
London, England, 1812-05-14

BYTIII; KING'S PATENT.

/VIM Nobility, Gentry, Merchants, Captains of
1 Ships, Town and Country Deniers. are respectfully ac-
quainted hatt I have removed from Bond-street. nod have ap-
po i . fed Messrs. JOS. K ERNO'I attd CO. Chemist. nod Drug-
Itt-ln. Ni'. 9, Bent-street, Leine,ter-square. Wholesale and Ite•
tail Venders of the PATENT VIOLET SOAP and CREAM
OF V 10LE l'S, where they may depend on buying them fresh
and genuine.
The above articles having gained a decided superiority over
every other for defending ter skin flints the severity of the
weather. what i, coma ..... ly called chap-, void giving a pleasing
inftness and delicate fairness lo Ibe red, st or cuarest band, needs
ea further eacuaiiton, as the various imitations that are coa-
-1 need to be imposed is a ,ui6cient proof of the estimation iis
whir* it has bre° held fur a number of ;ears.
0" In purchasing or sending servants. be partirular in giving
dirertions or or 'era for II A EL'S PAT ENT VIOLET : in di.-
tingui,h the re 4 from the cianiterkito, the Patentee's signature is
its his own hand writing on the outside a rapper.
The Soup, it squares at 9.,. 6d. and Is. 6.i. ; Cream of Violet.,
in balite!, 44. rid. and 2s. 64.• Family boxes, containing twelve
large square-, It. ss. ; and boars euntatoing twelve small
squares ii..
Thee boymorn xmaller quantity, are cantinued tn he sold re-
tail only by the Patentee, to such persona who prefer havisn; it
-/ovliedietely from him, and are forwarded to order to any part
inc.., ,s-
-of the town or country. by addressiag a line, post pab I, 1
I lag antic or two pound note. the change will be returned in the
package and wart anted to arrive safe.
J. B. HALL, Patentee.
Chefilical Elahoratnry, Jubilee place, King's-
road, Chelsea, Match 14, 1812.
London, England, 1812-05-14

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, MAY I.
Sailed the Tyrian, ('apt. Baldwin, with the Downs em soy ;
and the Ilyena, fur Woolwich.
The Ganymede, which takes convoy to the Mediterranean, is
appointed to take General Clinton to Mcil.
Arrived the Minden, 74, this evening, from India.
PLYMOUTH, May

Arrived the American schooner Arrow, from Bourdeaev,
bound to America, detained by the Amide fr:gate, it
Dunn; the American ship Europe, Captain Wiley, fro• ile-
rica, with timber for the Dock-yard ; the twig (*moron!, of .411,1-
derland, John Taylor, master, from Tenerife, 31 days' passage,
with dine, for this port and London.
Came down out of harbour this 'Awning, his '.:ajests's .hips
Union, 98; and York and Northumberland, 74 guns each, and
anchored in Cass sabd Bay. •
Sailed this morning the Resolution letter of marques and Le
Lievre, fur Guernsey or Jersey.
• Arrive's! the American ship Tantivy, from France, hound to
Amt'rica, detajued by the Armide frigate, Captain Dunn t she is
last from Falmouth.
Sailed the Maros brig of war to the eastward.
YARMOUTH, MA, IS.

The Serene linakeadneft came in here the 1 'th to refit, having
sprung her bowsprit falling on board ohe of the convoy.
The Pitargaretta, Wm. Damson, of Sunderlaud, 'got on the
*may at eleven yesterday morning, and came off at five u
out ambiance.
DOVER, MAy 13.

A French row-boat Privateer, with 29 men, oat taken hy t:te
Decoy cotter off Dungeness, and sent in here ; she is lugg• r_
rigged. The Captain of her was shot. Ye fear these ves.ds
will do as much mischief this summer, as there is no coming up
with them, and are only to be taken by surprise.
DEAL, MAT 19
Arrived scion! Writ indiamen from the Westward, and are
sallied for the River, •

~F~!

L I

4

EVAL, watt drawn by Mr. The Henry Addington, Sari Balearras, Eamherland, Ceres,
was expected that the Bill Warlev,. Perseierance, Warren Hastings, Inglis, blarqu is of
arrived safe off Pommnu from China, from 14 hen ce the Grand Jury yester. hEalvye, faae x, Charles Grant, and Lewiber Castle East Itatiamen,
and from St. Helena March V. The Minden
it expectation Hicks's Hall, they wiled Jan. 1,2,
owded ; bat we understand man of war, Union, Castle Fdeti, Rose, Carnatie, Marchioness
e gui was aapasad aasa
cafe
ekoirettr and the Metcalf East Indian:en, bare also arrived s
PUrtsniouth fromßengal, from whence they sailed Dec.
r
-.• 19,. aid from St. Helena March 16. ;

.
It'.'
•

,
London, England, 1812-05-14

NEW AND IMPROVED PLAN OF
411..
By J. CARSTAIR.S.

",We this Nimrwileetivetilwor Perim sway tears. to PIN -11.F.St
lONS ONLY, it most beattliful Itumming Hand. This attain-
ment will he of grind advantage to those "who base Books to
keep, or, from their avocations in life, are obliged to write fre-
quently. It will entirely eradicate any bad scrawl, and will
ills., add vers• much to arculacy, freedom, and rxped t To
write well must be allowed by all to be a most neces•ary and
useful accninplishwent. Any improvement therefore that ran
be made to facilitate the obtaiiiing of speed an I proficiency in
this art, cannot be unacceptable to the admirers of Penmanship,
nad also to thrive in !twines.. This New Method is widely dif-
ferent nod entirely distinct front ali other Methods !ably adver-
tised.
•-pecimens may he seen, and respectable references given, on
application to ,1. Carstairt, at No. IS, Nes castle-stieet, Strand.
Ladies and fientlemen may be attended in any part of Loudon
at their assn
Acroonts and the principle and most Useful Branches of the
11,11.thetnatics Taught upon an Expeditious l'lmat.
London, England, 1812-05-14

How CHARMING and LOVELY a LADY
LOOKS with her HAIR CURLED, when cohering a
Roll.rooni. bat that appearance is 'non lost in dancing, or the
least exercise; but if RUSSIA PEARL ill ILK is used when
curling their dlarli nr false hair. it a ill give melt tuength to the
curl, that as exercise or air will alter the appearance i."r the
ellll. It has been remarked by travellers who have been in
R.W.Sia, that when Ladies Fashion are nut for Moir- in &may
des., and take exercise in riling or walking, when they reams
mime their hair remains in full curl. In than, .6 single trial
will convince there is tint a more elegant article in the universe
adapted for curling the hair, as the RUSSIA PEARL 11 ILK,
to-ranted innocent and pleasant.
Sold at 23.6.1 per halite, by the only Proprietor, A. PRINCE,
j John-tired, o%lord-tarred, private haute, opposlie No. 7,
where three of the intr.! valuable Articletare prepared fur the
'lair, which no toilet aught tit he without.
Ist. RUSSIA OIL, for moistenink the Hair when dressing,
las it preserves mid promotes the growth. •
2d. RUSSIA UYE, for changing rrd or grey Hair to dark
or block.
9d. RUSSIA PEARL MILK, for keeping in the curls.
London, England, 1812-05-14

GARDENING, ANGLING. Au
By B. and R. Crosby and Go. 4. titatinners%rourt, kindest;
and sold till BooLsellers. the Twelfth Balthus, Price 24.
ar V. 61. bound. •
,FIRE GARDENER'S POCKET JOURNAL;
or, Daily A•si.taaria the Modem Prettier of F.stgli.li
Gardening, in a. ennelve nioathly demi:ly of all the General
Works throughout the Year, aids a Descriptitia of the warless
Impletneuts.
By JOHN ABERCROMBIE.
Author of •• Every Man Hi, Clan Gardener."

ABERCROMBIE'S TREATISE on the GARDEN
MUSHROOM, pried St-
AYN ES on the improved Culture of the STRAWBER-
RY, RASPBERRY. and GOOSEBERRY, designed to in-
troduce a rational Method of Cultivation. by whicn abundant
Crisps of superior fruit may he uniformly übt.siued, iu all
Seasons. Elvis. is. boards royal 10i. fol.
A TREATISE on the CULTURE of the PINE APPLE,
Sermid Edition. By W. Citifbil, Gardener to I. M. Statue,
Esq. Kamm. Notts H.
A CONCISE TREATISE on the ART of ANGLING,
cniifirined by &maid Experience, inteispersed with several new
nod recent Discoveries. By Tammis Best. The Eighth Edi-
tion improved, with n Frontispiece, representing the various
Flies wed is Angling, 'ls. Bd. sewed.

CIIRONICLR.OP TH E PRESENT REION•
On Fridhy, May I, was published. Part IL to he continued in
snceer•ive portions early two months, in royal 4to. price 104.
6d. each, wider the patronage n, and deilicased toy permission
to, hip timid Highness the Prince Regent.
Tilt:cult° NICLE of the REIGN of GEORGE
IT. eahibiling a were and impartial iteprrseeiation of n
Period replete a ith Parpri.ing, and peemingly incredible, events t
In which is pertixed a Genealogical History of the House of
linniawick. .
The a hole Compiled by DAVID HUGHSON, LL. D.
Editor of the •• British Constitution Analysed," "the History
of Load ~,,, and other Works.
In the course of the pabliration will he given masterly Por-
traits of the king, the Queen, the Prince Recent, and flow,:
eminent Staterown, Mr. Pin and Mr. Fox ; the Armorial War-
itigs of the House of Brute ick lamenhorg ; and every etsitiel-
lihhinent incident to a Wm% its which it is intended in combine
whatever may be conducive to informatiun, instruction, rational
entertainment, and reference.
The Third Part, which will be published' 0111 the ht of July
next, wilt contain an elegant Plum of the #40140 wird at the
Coronation of their Moiestles.

Mit. SPILtiBURY, from his success in Scrophu-
Imo rases may be consulted nny morning between the
hourS of eleven and Three, at his Dispensary, No. 15, Sohn-
sqaure, load Patients wishing to consult him at their own
horses, on Diseases of the Joints. Scorbutic and Eruptive Com-
plaints, previous to snaking use of the PATENT ANTI SCOtt-
BUM Into PS, will have a decided opinion as to the proba-
bility of succors.
Terms of attendance my be known at the Dispensary, N 0.15,
Sao-square.
As there ate numerous •Costaterfeits, please to ask for Spit—
bury's Polka A ntiicorbutic Drops, with the K ing's duty
printed in Mork ink, in bottles of 52. Bd. dmiblebottie 101. god
larger It.'.. duty it -diodes!. Compound ‘Lettacs, Is.
Dispensary, lb, Soho-square, London.

alb
London, England, 1812-07-21

POLICE.

te•

WM -ST CET.
A short time.since information was received in,
town at the Transport Qffice that Major Ernest :
d'Pearch, a Prussian, but a Major in the French
service, had broke his parole of honour from [ltch- •
field. fie being supposed to he in or about London •
Vickery was employed to trace him, and he was so
fertunate; without any direct information, to find
out that he did come to London, and that he was
accompanied by Miss Mary Anne Simpson, of LitCh-
field—a young Lady of the considerable fortune of
ifourteen thousand pounds ; that they had he: mar-
'lied in lit. Miry-It-bone Churn!). ife also ascertained
that, mita tle marriage, the Major set olf from Lo.n.
;don for Liverpool, where he was detected in endea-
:Touring to male his escape to America. Yesterday
! his wife, who came in Mr. B. the Barrister's car-
riage; ,Mr, Prosbie,Callan, and Miss English, the
subscribing witnesses to the marriage, attended at this
; office, on a charge of assisting the Major's escape.
They were not detained, on Mr. B. their professional
friend, Undertaking for their appearance when called

upon.
Yesterday the. person belonging to the Quirter-
Master7General's office, who was stated in an• rx.
aggerated manner in some of the Papers on Satur.
day; to be charged with having committed.forge'ried,
which prove to be extremely erroneous, was brought
to this office, and underwent a private examination
before Mr. BEAD, when, the only charge,. we under-
stand, attempted to be brought forward, was only
for ten shillings, and that merely on suspicion, and
that the Defendant positively stated was founded ih
error and mistake, and In corroboration of whi eii he
; was only ordered to find- bail, himielf in 100 c add
two sureties in 501. eta.
RIOT IN St. Gices's.-70n Sunday evening a lege
assemblage of Irishmen took place in St. G' less, in
avery riotous•mannei,Urmed with bludgeons, &c. to
,the number, it is supposed, of about 1000; they
:fought among themselves, knocked down and
Ill-
treated the passengers: it became so *limning that
the Peaceable inhabitants sent far Me. Bell; the High
Constable, who arrived in a shcirt time artei with a
number of condtables, but 'ail, were' notiufficient
to Suppreis the diiturbanee • 'Mr. Bell, in cense-
quence, very prudently applied at the office for an
increased force, which he very readily obtained. On
their arrival at the place of disturbance the rioters
were principally dispeilied. The officers remained
there a Short. time, and a number of the rioters re-
' turned and attempted-to renew their disturbances,
whan the officers took the' ringleaders into custody.
Yesterday .they wire brought' to this office and ad-
milted to bail. - •
London, England, 1812-05-13

- -
• ON SPRING
" It is in Spring," observes a celebrated' Physician. " that
ennstitutiotlO disease; Come into action; and if, iu this Sentltlnj
people were to•adnpt nu alterative diet, much hainan misery
synod(' lie prevented."

•
NUT of the SASSAFRAS TREE is not
unit' very nourishing and pleasant to the palate., but ample
experience has proved it to be more efficacious in correctinz the
constitution nod purifying the blood than the !Abe. j)iet Drink,
or Sarsaparilla. People subject to eruptions of the SA in, and
inch ns ore of Gouty, Bilious, Asthmatic, or Consemptive Ha-
bits, will find the Sassafras Cocoa n mast Invaluable article of
diet. lii the periodienl works no Medicine it is highly (moiled,
and its use i,s adopted by several eminent Physichuis.
It is sold in grimnd date for boiling (in the mime manner as
coffee). price (is. 6d. per pound, by W. Wilson, Grocer, No.
39, Strand.
Orden from the country most be accompanied with a re--
saittance.' .
London, England, 1812-05-13

TO THE 'PUBLIC.

FROM the nurni;rOtts...eomptainte that have been
wade, and lest 1 prejudice might arise i# enaueepilee et
lie circulationot n false regresentatlon, Samar, lalpvturs„P.ro,
gairtor of miasmal* PA 1T A 061.11 *Eft
bithiwit imperlandeennedmpan- in ensnare in •Ibe Palle tft
trues!, that lie never hapl the Fomilleo connection wilb another
hone, tale of the same street I nor are his Mangles by any abeam
made entheir plan. • On thelentitivary,*be has the pleasure 'to
sot), that s herevrr his have been ordered, they have given will-
versa' gailsfactitint osid the Increasing demand front all parts,
guilt if wart and r.,tottri-, isllte strongest proof of the superior
et. curl:re of this lineation over every thing of the kind yet at-
; aliteil; of this, he mO4l respectfully solicits Ibe at-
tain in of the Public se th'ese valuable and morh-admired Ma-
gaitie., lieu,' toll, convinced, that trout their compact construe-
the pet fret ease with attic!, the) are worked, and the coin-
laallilee ill which they perfora, they will be generally
a 'sided thitiughatit the cotton.). •
Ti. he had at 11w Altutrenclor), Ni'. 4, Skinner-street, Snow-
-121. 1%. and if required to he seat into the
, ii,. packing.
London, England, 1812-05-13

Hy JOHN DEHRETT.

Printed for Riving-ton, St. Paul's Chu:eh-yard; Pgerfon,
Whitehall; Miller, Albemarle-street; Booker, Bond-strret ;
Booth. Duke-street, Porilind-pinee; I.losd, Harley-street;
Longman and Co. J. Willker, It. Baldwin, awl Crosby
•nd t'o. in Paternoster-row ; Cuthell, Bolbern; Clark eq,
portural-street ; Compton-street; Richnrdson. Royal
Itsch.oiKe; Murray, Fleet-street; and Harding, St. JaIIICS.S-
Artfeef.

. -
°tithe Ist of Alas was published, at 11. Ackernia n's it eposi-
tetil of Arts. 101, Strand, and may be bad of all the Book -
. setters in the Utirte.! Kingdom,
A TOUR in SEARCH of the PICTURESQUE.
By the Rev. Dr. SYNTAX.
A Poem, in thirty chapters, printed with a new type, on
large roynl octavo vellum paper, and hot-pressed,. price, with
thirty coloured engravings, Ms. or without engraving:4los. 6.1.
On the Ist of SW was published, price tis. No. Xl.l. of
TIIK REPOSITORY of ARTS. LITERATURE, COM-
terkitCE, MANUFACTURES, FASIIIONS,Ke. &c. Each
Iddimber of this splendid work contains from six 'neigh' superb
Coloured engravings, any one of which is worth the price of the
whale, and near 70 pages of the most interesting letter-pre§s,
embracing the most extensive variety of original information on
literature, morals, the useful and polite arts, fashions, &r. so
that it may be recommended with confidence as the cheapest,
most amusing, and betructive periodical miscellany in the
world.
A few complete sets, enntaining upwards of 270 plates. may
be bad in boards half hound, or iia single numbers, price 4s.
seek
N. B. Advertisers will find it highly to their interest to make
!Annan their new inventions, manufactures, &e. in this Work,
as it is the only Monthly Publication which goes into the bigh-
est circles of society, and tins a most evasive circulation.
On the Ist of Mee was published. price One Guinen,
A 1300 K of PROGRESSIVE LESSONS on the ART of
LANDSCAPE PAINTING in W ATER COLOURS, by an
Artist of the first eminence; containing seven plain and seven
senloured engrasisw., . with shout thirty pages of ins:ructise
letterpress. adapted to the rapacity of the very first beginners.
Till COQUILLA NUT, a non-descript in Botany. from
the interior of Africa, is. now manufactured. at At hematites
Repository of Arts, into the following useful articles. unrivalled
fir the heauty of their colour and nppearanee: Sand, Pounce,
and Cotton- Bo lel j Wafer-Seals, Egg-Cups, N utmeg:Gratei s.
Bell-pulls, Salve-Boxes; and for dutusement, Muammar:tops
and Devils on Two Sticks. ' '
.II'ACKEK M ANN'S SITP*RtOff WATELCOLOD RS,
prepared under his immediate direction, need no stronger re-
commendation than that they are almost universally usrd by
I these water-colour painters who have of late years produced
the tird roe master-pieces• in the art. Thy may he had in
single eitketor hoses, from 4s. 6d. to 10. guineas, at Acker-
nsaores Reposititry of Arts. Strand ponduii ; and of an the
Intstrksellers and Stationers Its the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1812-05-13

;

TIM ST.

sary that the House should sit from day tellay, In
order to be ready to take such steps as circumstances 1
might require, for it was impossible to say what
might happen in the course of a few days. It was
his firm conviction, that such was the state of the
aountry, that rendered it impossible for Mm to as-
sent to any proposition for placing the House is say
other situation, than that of sitting from day to days_
whilst at the same time, the public inconvenience
that would arise from it, rendered it impossible that
the examination of witnesses on the Orders in Coun-
cil, could at present go on. '
The Plate Drawback Bill was read a third time
and passed.
The Transferrable Stock Bill, the Embezzlement
Bill, several Local and Private • Bills were brought
up from the Commons by Mr. Smith, Mr. Black-
burne, Mr. Dickinson, Admiral Harvey, Mr. Tho-
mson, and other Members, and read a first time.
Adjourned till to-mbrrow (this day).
London, England, 1812-07-28

MOST USEFUL Books.• • •‘•
Illastrated with Forty-six New County Maps.
brood and lettered, or 11.11 s. 6d. elegantly blood, and Ow
Maps colnured •
A GAZETTEER - of the BRITISH
or, A Topographical Dictioixtry of the I.Toited
containing fall modern I)eacriptinos. from the beat nuth,.rities,
every Comity, City, Borough, Town, Village. Poi lA, Town-
ship Hamlet, Castle, and Noblesuao's Seat, is Grad Britain,.
and Ireland.
ag BENJAMIN PITTS CAPPER. Esq.
Of the Secretary of State's Office, Editor of the " Imperial
Calendar.' of Cie " Population Retorn.." &e. &v. •
••• This Volume forms a Library of itself, or part of the,
Library of every Englishman; and deserve, by its great bite-
' rest sad indispensable utility, to be fantod in every house in the
Empire. .11 is sat an ephemeral production, hut a Work of
vas hamar, rematch. and extreme, and a staadint authority
Oil all the points of which it treats.
•Printed tie titINCIMAN, TIUNST, REEN, ORME, and
BROWN, Pateromter.row mid to he hailer all Bookseller,
2. A COMMERCIAL DICTIONARY; or, Counting
House Library. containing fall and accurate information relative
to nil the details or the Trade. Commerce, PrOdrietiorer, and
Manufactures of the whole world ; with the Commercial laws
of England, nod the Nr.mes of all Commodities, in ten modern
Languages. By Thomas Mortimer, Esq. formerly V ice-Cons
mil at Ostend. Price 11. 6s. hound and lettered, or 11. 'la. ele-
gantly bowlo,
S. THE UNIVERgAt BIOEIRAPFIICAL, lIISTORI-
CAL, and CHRONOLOGICAL DICTIONARY, including
thirteen thousand Live of eminent- Permm of all Ages
and Nations, the succession of Sovereign Pritices, and above
twenty-five thotruand dates. revised. enlarged, and brought
down to the preaeat time. By John Watkins, LL. D. Price
19s. bound and lettered, or 11. elegantly booted.

Cratelied-friar%
• By Mean. BURTON and MST, , • ,
rrHE LEASE, for about 20 years, of a capital
JL MERCANTILE or PROFESSIONAL ROLLO RNC E.
*pea whkh n einai.lerable sato has rocestly been expended.—
LarlY puesei.fion will be given.
Further Partirulurs by application to Mean: Marton cad
Riot. 61. Cornball. .
London, England, 1812-07-17

Genteel Dwelling-honse, Salisbury-square.
By Mr. J. H. SHERWOOD,
44,the Auttion.Mart. W KUM USDA Y. Jule ie. at Twelve
o'Clock. by order of the Commissioners unier a Commissiou
of tlemakrtipt, ipued against Joseph Dewsnap, and with the
consent of the said Bankrupt's Assignees and Morley's.
valuable LEASE of a Desirable DWEL.
IL LING-HOUSE, eligibly situate, Na. 4, Bell's-hoiltlinp,
SAlisbur)-square, Fleet•st:eet.- The House is in 011ot:twilit
repair, nod from its centriFal situation highly desirable either
for it professional residence, a wholesale dealer. or private fa-
mily ; and colorises on the upper story two good large size
rooms with tire-places, closets, and excellent light ; on the se-
coati flour Iwo neat rooms papered, with convenient Closets;
on the principal floor a dining-room with handsome cornice, pa-
pered, marble hearth and chimney-piece, sod, a good room
adjoining, with marble hearth and chimney-piece; on the
ground filler Iwo parlors papered, with closets, one with a
convenient recess, enclosed with folding dooms; on the basement
a kitchen with dresser, shelves. closet and sink, pantry. wash.
house, very extensive Minting, and an arched vault, the whole
extent of the front of the House; held on lease for an unex-
pired term of sixteen years from Midsummer, 1812, at the very
low rent of 56i. per annum.
' - To he viewed, and Pitriiculars bad on the Premises; of Mr.
Lamb, Solicitor, Bank-huildings; Mr. Patten, Solicitor, Hat-
ton-garden; at the Mart; and of Mr. J. H. Sherwood, 42,
Bartholomew-close.
London, England, 1812-07-17

July 22, of Taelve o'Clock.border of the major part of
the Commissioners tanned in nod by a Commission of Bank-
ruptey ismed against James Toiling, and o ilk the consent aaf ;
the Mortgagee', in Three Lots.
.CX
Lot 1. A VALUABLE COPYIIOLD ESTATE,
comprising a well-neenstoitied INN, estnbliulied
upwords of 100 yews, and now in Poll trade, known tm, the Sign
of the GREEN MAN, or BROWN'S WELL, occupying a
frootitge of 132 feet, by 47 feet. including good accommodation
for company, stabling for 20 horses, coach-hours, nut.housev,
orchard, and garden, in all about one acre and a half. Also a
neat Cottage adjoining, with cominmicatimi to the Inn, and
conveniently adapted thertio, or would be a mast comfortable
retreat for a smolt Family I held under the Bishop of London,
subject only to a small fine of ten shillings, on death or alien-
Illtion.
Lot 2. About Two Acres and n Half of rich Meadow Free-
hold Land, very eligible for bwildlug, being part of a Field ha-
immediately opposite the Green Man.
Lot 3. About Two Acres mid a Half of Ditto, being the re-
maining part of the said Field.
This Property, Irmo its situation and-capability of improve-
ment, being in the North Road, wittanseven utiles of London,
cress peculiar advantages, and entitles the Purchasers to sui
'Allotment of the Enclosure of the COOl,llllO.
May be viewed, nod Particulars had of Messrs. Barrows and
Viocent, Solicitors, Basingballtstreei s, Messrs. Losley and Son.
No. SO, Chettirside; at the Mart Lon the Premises; at the Gale
Howe, Highgate; and of Mr. J. IL Sherwood, 42, Banholo-
mew-close.
London, England, 1812-07-17

POETRY FOR CHILDREN AN SCHOOLA.
Calculated to seeceed each ether In the Progress of Educatioa,
T.
POETRY FO CHILDREN ; consisting of
Short Pieces to be committed to Memory at en early age.
Selected by LUCY AIK IN.
With some Originals. The Fifth Edition. Price 21.
11.
CLASSICAL ENGLISH POETRY for the Useof Schools,
and Young Persons in general; consit.ting of the choicest Short
Pieces to he found in the Works of the British Poets; collected
by Dr. Maroc and Mr. Pratt, jun. with some Origin's. The
Seventh Edition. Ss. tumid.
Printed for LONGMAN, HURST, REES, ORME, and
BROW N, Paternoster-row ; and to be had of all Buduelleis;
with the full allowance to Schools.
London, England, 1812-07-17

ADAM MURRAY, Surveyor and Land Agent,
returns hi; most grateful thanks to those Nobleinea and
Gentlemen who liner honoured him with their employment, and
from his long and practical knowledge of lfusbandry, in one of
the first agricultural districts in the kingdom, he trusts he will
always be Nand to perform with fidelity, and titlvantnge to his
employers, any business in his profession that cony he coainsitted
to him; and Izogs !rove to notice to hie friends nod the public,
that he has opened n Repository at No. 61, St. Martin s-lane,
w Oing-cross, for the Sale of all kinds of Scotch Agricultural
Implement., Thrashing Machines, dte. and where Noblemen and
Gentlemen may at nil times he sapplitd with Scotch &With,
properly qualified far condortiag their farming operations..