biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-08-22

IMF. I

LdIV INTELLIGENCE.
COURT'OF CHANCERY, Aue.
HOWARD AND WNW DAAIRUPTCY._CONNISSION

INVALID.
The Logs CNANCII.I.OI4 on coming into Conti)is
day, gave judgment I. this cause. He bad read over
tie papers most carefally last sight, and the result
was, that the observations he had yesterday made with
respedt to the transaction relative to the debt of the
petitioning diditor were confirmed to the fullest ex-
tent. it was cleat, in his opinion, that Mr. Campbell
ceald not be considered as a bona fide creditor, and
therefore the Commission must be superseded, which
his Lordship ordered accordingly : but at the same
time reserved the question, as to who should be di-
rected to pay the costs, until some future time.
His Lordship afterwards Pat in his private Chamber
to hear a Lunatic Petition, the nature of which did nut
transpire.

ASSIZ ES.

Limes, Ave. to.—The Assizes for this county

commenced here to-day, before Mr. Baron WOOD, in
the Crown Court, and Mr. Justice BURROCOM in the
Civil Court. In the former, the Calendar contains
the names of 47 prisoners, very few are to he tiled for
capital offences. The came paper in the latter con-
tains an entry of 30 cases, 9 cfriliieb are Customs pro-
secutions, some of ~chic!) :ire reananels from the last
Assizes, owing to the 6:lscuity then of getting Special
Juries.

CIViL SIDE.
ign.73lr.kl• r. BLAKE.

This was an action for slanderous words. imputing
to the plaintiff that lie had stolen a silver spoon.
Mr. GeRNEY awl ielr. Crt3ITN conducted the plain•
tiffs case, and Mr. M.►RRTATT the defendant's.
The plaintiff is an apothecary at iVorthinir, and the
defendant is a journeyman butcher at the same plate.
In a public-house conversatioa the defendant said to
one of the company ,bat the plaintiff, in attending a
patient, had stolen a silver Toon with which some
physic was mixed. The spoon ha.l, in fact, been miss-
ing, but there was no proof to justify the imputation
cast by the defendant upon the plaintiff, who was
stated to be a respectable man in his profession.
The Jury, under the circtinstances, found their
verdict for the plaintiff—Damages M.
London, England, 1821-08-22

THE KING'S VISIT TO 114,1 OrER.

HANOTIR, At7(l. 10.—The Police Office
all the inhabitants of the city and suburbs.

statement of the houses Of lodgings which
to let during the visit of his Majesty the
der that strangers who arrive may be immedlitelyill•
formed of those which are still to be disposed of.
As it is knows that the arrival of his Majesty 115
this city is not to be expected before the Nth Septem-
ber, the exercise of the troops, which was fixed for
the 20th, is new put off till the 24411. Prom that
day forward ell the regiments in the chief garrisons
are to be complete in every respect, that they may be
'really to march hither at the first notice.
' 'I he following is an extract from a letter receives
yestevsley from a correspondeut in Vublia, which cos,
Items the pseceding intelligence:—
" I base learned it as a fact, that his Majesty is
weaved on visiting Hanover this year. His stay is
this country, after the 3Uth inst. will not, it is seder'
stood, exceed two or three days at the utmost. RCM
all I can ascertain on the sehject, his Majesty's
sojourn on the Continent will be longer than liras ex-
pected. It is said be will remain there three mesas."
The .ligsbwrerk t cue states, on the alleged ate
iltority of letters from Home, that the Prisms'
had obtained lean, from the Eeglish lie-
vesoutost to visit St. Helena, when the sews arrived of
her brother's (Bonaparte's) death, having been ap-
prised Dr. Antomarchi, that without an immediate
change of climate his disease would rove mortal.
The Princess had also received several letters and
patches front St. Helena, including collie,' of letters
from Beat/rat Bertrand to the Bail of Liverpool. sod
*fames from Sir Hodson Lowe in which be says he
cannot send of these letters because they gave tl-•
Mita Melesty to Napoleon.
London, England, 1821-08-22

P ÜBL IC MEETISG.

Yesterday evening a very numerous meeting of de-
puties appointed for the numerous trades of the metro-
polis, was held at the Bear and Ragged Staff, Smith-
field, for the purpose of making arrangements fur the
Public funerals of Richard Honey and George Francis,
the two persons who were unfortunately killed at Cum-
berland-gate, on the day of the Queen's funeral.
At eight o'clock, Mr. (hunt took the Chair, had stated
the object of the meeting.
After several very eloquent speeches from Dr. Wat-
son, Mr. Gale Jones, Mr. Walker, Mr: Armitage, &c.
toe Meeting unanimously resolved, that the public
funeral of the unfortunate persons shoold take place Gal
Sunday next ; and that the bodies should be carried in
procession to Hammersmith church-yard, and there
terred. A subscription was then entered into by the
persons present to defray the expenses.
Meetings of the trades to which the unfortunate per-
sons belonged are to be held this week, and a very ex-
tensive subscription is to be entered into among the
trades, for the benefit of the families of the deceased
persons.

An article from Nuremberg of the 11th, says, that
the Emperor Aleimbder bas heamily aprremei tie
conduct of the Barn de Strogosoff; sedan the re-
ports circulated bye's.* of tie den44lllsial Jeannie,
known to be hostile tothe Greeks. stating that mot only
had the Baron's conduct been disapproved by his Sera
reign, but that he was recalled, are void of all Stun-
dation. The Austrian army on the Turkish frontiers
receives daily reinforcements; sad several regiments,
besides those in Hangary and the adjoining provinces,
are bandy expecting orders to march to the same des-
tination. Large 'napalms are to be formed in Hau-
pt'', sad Austrian spats are going about making
large purchases for that purpose ; and the exporta-
tion of grain from Bohemia is prohibited. All these
arrangements denote war ; and at Vienna it ii gene-
rally believed that this event is inevitable.
HAT MARXIST favourite
comic Opera of PontekOkes, was revived last night
at this Theatre and was received throughout with
greet applause. The whole strength of the com-
pany was brought lots action, sod the Piece promisee
to be a 'teat favourite.
London, England, 1821-08-22

FROM the increasing deniaik tt this such ad-
sired Eases for all aortanglAds. Ike. It has Want
the Proprietor. HENRY POW ELL, at his Wholesale Oil
and Italian Warehouse. Newgate-street. (where the
Trade may be supplied with this and all other (leonine
Senses, Pickles, Ite.) te return his meat gratefal acknow-
ledgments to the Public for their kind patronage. and at the
same time begs leave to acquaint them that it is sold by all
the Oil and Italian Warehouses in London, and by one or
mere respectable agents la every town throughout the
United Kingdom.
Observe, none is genuine unless signed " Dinmore and
Son." and the Proprietors' seal oil the Cork.
To Merchants, Captains, and others. it is particularly re-
commended for shipping, as it is warranted to keep IS any
&imate.
London, England, 1821-11-07

FRO3I TUESDAY NIGITI"S GAZETTE.

Commission le the Stockport Troop of the King's Volunteer
Legion. signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Chester.
J. Radcliffe. Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Howard. re-
signed; A. Liugard, Gent, to be Cornet, vies 110 ward. pro-
moted.

Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County
of Sussex.
J. Gregson. Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant.
Sussex Regiment of Militia—Ensign C. Brown, to be
Lieuteennt, vice Kinleside, promoted.
Lewes Troop of Sussex Yeomanry Cavalry—Tne Muhl
Hon.H Hall Lord Viscount liege, to be Cornet. vice
Rogers. •
Comm e Carmarthen Yeomanry cavalry. signed
by The Lord Lieutenant of the County oft annotated.
J. ilusell, Lieut. to be Cornet, t'.7t, "wen. tcsignvd.
London, England, 1821-11-07

_~,,

LAA' INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 8.

Yesterday being the first of Micheelmas Term, the
OltO CHAACALLOI AMA to Lincoln's lAA Hall at 11
'clock.—Sbertly after, his Lordship gave audience to
the Judges, the Vice Chancellor, the Master of the
Rolls, the Attorney and Solicitor-Uenerals, and the
leading Counsel of the different Courts, who all appear-
ed is their full dress robes, and, according to their
accustomed practice, partook of breakfast with his
Lordship ; after which, they proceeded in state to
Watiniester, where the Courts were opened with the
lanai formality. The Loan CUANCALLOA afterwards
held the first seal in term, in the Ureic Hall of Lincoln's
Inn.

MURRAY C. RUN DELL: JUDGMENT.
The argument of Counsel, in this case, of which we
gave a full report in our paper of last Monday, were
this day resumed, and brought to a close.
Mr. /loans contended that there was no right vested
in Mrs. Runde% after the expiration of 14 years, for
some time after the work had been published, Mr. Mur-
ray presented her with 1501. but not one word was
used by her at that time,relative to resuming any right.
She had also suffered the entry to be made at Station.
ers' Hall, in the name of Mr. Murray, and thus it was
clear she did Dot believe herself to have any title to
the copy-right. It had been argued that Mrs. Ron-
de!! bad a clear legal title at law, and consequently in
equity. If that was the case, let them apply to a
Court of Law and not come into equity, where
at least there was not so clear a right. The work
had been rendered valuable by the exertions of Mr.
Murray, who had been induced to lay out his capital on
it ; and it was too muck for the other side to say, after
a lapse of twenty-one years, I'll now turn round on
you and demand the work ; but though I have a
clear legal right at law, I will not follow that course,
but take the more indefinite mode and bring you into
a Court of Equity. At least, it was not the most na-
tural Forum to apply to for relief. Under these cir-
cumstances, he trusted the Court would be of opinion
that the Injunction ought not to have been granted, and
dismiss it accordingly.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, reviewing the whole of the
case, said, in effect, that it world be for a Jury to de-
termine the point at issue, which did not come within
the province of this Court. His Lordship accordingly
dissolved the Injunction, leaving itopen to the parties
in follow what course they may think most advisable.

h,,
London, England, 1821-11-07

Phnom 5210.
tiIANTED a PARTNER,, who can command from
17 !LSI* to 21,900. in an Old Established and respect-
ive Ranarattoring Concern. where the Connexion and
pinissselford every assurance to increase the Capital with
roots' and profit.
',twos only may apply to Messrs. Robles, Coyest-
London, England, 1821-11-07

CERTIFICATES—Nov. 27.

W. Staniforth, Little Kutch's,. wine and spirit-mer-
chant—lL Consult and A. Lae, Kingston-upon-Hull, and
Seuicoates. Yorkshire, merchants—D. T. Price, Holywell-
street, Shoreditch, butcher—J. Room, sea. Bristol, mer-
chant—B. Sharp, Sawden, Bridlington Quay, Yorkshire,
corn-factor—R. Croween, Knightsbridge, boot and shoe-
I maker.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Stevenson. sea., and J. Stevenson, jun. Ripon,
York, linen-drapers—J. Hargreates and A. WKie, Man-
chester, ealieo-dealers--T. Anderson and W. Naylor,
Leeds, grocers sod cheesemongers-11. Coombe and Co..
Great Tower-street, agents and lightermeo—J. T. Singer,
and G. Singer, Westbury, Wilts, maltsters and hop-dea-
lers—H. Everett aad W. Peacock, Upper Russell-street.
Bermondsey. fellmoogers—J. Hall and T. Butler. Green-
wich-road, brewers—J. Arcitard, and Gurney, Sheffield,
ivory-merchants.

Cl,Ervi ;VIVA'S,
WITH AN ORIGINAL ANICDOTR OP A LIVING

ISARAISTER.

....dm.—
TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN.

SlR—The greatest misfortune that can happen a ra•
tional man is to be blest with a CLEVER Wife." The
whole talent of such a lady consists in what she calls
economy, and her entire business is to subvert the un-
derstanding and harden the heart of her husband ; to
hold him •p to ridicule and contempt, and by her illiber-
ality, her suspicions, her rudeness, and her meanness, not
only leave him without a friend, but to convert those he
had when single to bitter enemies.
Mrs. " Clever" must be the •' head and tail" of every
thing, although of every thing she is as ignorant as an
ape is of Algebra ; notwithstanding which she has ac-
quired such an ascendancy over poor " Mr. Sneak,"
that he can no more dispense with her advice, or dare
any more disobey her prescription than a Catholic dare
his Priests. In fact, Madam has so emasculated her
Deary, that if a friend .thould call in, he dare no more
ask him to stay for dinner, without a whisper with her
in the lobby, to know if " Sec's any objection," than
he dare sweeten his own tea."

If the economy of the " Clever." be destructive to
their husbands, thank God it is good f►►e somebody
else, and the tavern-keeper and the publican receive
ten times that which Mariam thinks she has so clever-
ly retrenched from the vintner and the butcher.
Half the battles that occur in this lady's family are
about coon; and a crust of bread, a bone, a cold po-
tatue, or a lump of sugar will make a. great a com-
bustion as gunpowder, vitriol, turpentine, or any other
inflammable material that ever wit an house on ire, or
blew up a ship.

The male visitors of this lady an happy fellows,
half famished, while they stay, and the morsel they
do get cursed as it goes down, if Slr. Visitor comes
tint a second or third time unasked, she explodes like
a b.imb•shell, and thinks no conduct to* monstrous if
it will prevent his cooing again
&onetime% Mrs. Sa-
tire a new Aptithtatice.
. 4*.•

•
1g again !!! exclaimed the other, "is that all ?"—" All! why Ilor
:s"; t./fro:geiltire"ut.tinielliewshotoin. batvieii?ulTehero a eltur7 ;
•
London, England, 1821-02-13

IMPORTANT.

By a private letter received this morning from Paris,
we learn, that it has been confidently reported at the
Tuileries, that the old Kr' of Naples had been cajoled
into a retractation of all he swore to at Naples. That the
Allies were in consequence determined to restore the
old system, and would march directly.

Paris Papers of the 10th arrived this morning.
It is stated that no part of the Austrian Army has vet
crossed the Po. liy a private letter from Rome, dated
January 2Stli, it appears that the Austrians are making
all necessary preparations for this purpose. They are
expected to march in two principal columns ; the one by
way of Florence. Sienne and Rome ; the other, by Forli,
St. Marin and the Marsh of Ancona. It is difficult to
obtain news from Naples.
A latter from Madrid vaguely mentions that a plot has
been discovered at Malaga, the object of which was to
I overthrow the Constitutioo of the Carus, sad to substi-
tute in its stead a purely Republica. Government. The
heed of the conspiracy was a certain Meneiaklua Marco,
Editor of a periodical publication.
Fasrce Purros.—Flve per Cents, &ff. 10e. Bank
Actions, 1506 f. M.
London, England, 1821-02-13

LONDON:

ITZSDAT IL•ENING, rtmaraar 13, 1921.

STOCK-EXCII.4S6II. Owe o•Clotrt.

The Funds have maintained the prices they left off
at yesterday. Consols for the Account have been 72j
this morning, but are now 72&.
London, England, 1821-06-23

No 5107.

-DELSHAZZAIt'S FE.IST.—The difficulty which
JL) most of the visitors at the crowded Ronms of the
gritish Institution have experienced to obtain a competent
or even a transitory view of this great effort of genius, has
warm the rre%ent proprietor to continue the Public Exhi-
bition of it for a few weeks, with the celebrated PICTURE
orjuSHUA. by the same Artist, at 343, Strand. Entrance
the first door iu Catherine-strect.—Admittance One Shilling.
London, England, 1821-06-23

•, We feel obliged to our Correspondent of Portsmouth,
and shall certalr.ly endeavour to profit by his useful hints.
We need not express our disapprobation of those to
whose conduct his letter refers. They are not deserving
of our notice.

PRICS OF STOCKS THI
Bank Stock
$ per Cent. Red• 76H
'per Cent. Coe.
3 per Coat.
4 per Cents. 9111
3 per Ct. Nary (shut)
• per Cent.
Long Ann 191-161
Imp. 3 per Cent.
Irish Ann.

DAY AT ONK
ladle Stook
Ditto Soda —s. 44s 44.. p.
Ilooth-Sea Stock
Muth ilea Old Asa.
lb Mild. par. Is dis. Is.pu
Osmium for Mosey
Honk for Aegoast
India for ditto
Co.. for Atte 77e1
Lott.ilikets 24/. 19s.
London, England, 1821-06-23

LONDON MARKIiTS, Just .112.

COTTON.—The Cotton market remained bears till
Thursday, when the favourable reports from Liririrssi
had an immediate effect here. The letters from Liver.
pool this morning state an uncommon briskness is
Cottons ; in the first three days of this week the sales excei.,k4 84100 bags, and more business would bare heel
done, had not the sellers asked an advance of one far-
thing per lb.
SCUAR.—The shim of new Suzan des week has
greatly improved, both in quality and quantity : several
of the holders have evinced a determination to etrett
immediate sales, and in consequence of a redaction of
a Is. per cwt. has been submitted to in erocerr
Suears, the other qualities are without variation. 'Le
refined market bas confirmed steatle all the week.
I'OFFEE.—The Cuff.e market appears fiterittat!er:
on fl'etlitestlay too extensive parcels of St. 'homier,
toffee went off with h briskness, casks at 115 s. tit
and bags at 114..1a : yesterday the demand fur Forriaa
rotri, again became lanzuitl. British Plantation is
:tool demand at the advance of Is. a 3s. per rust.
FRI:IT.—The market continues heavy; and onlr
:til.tli proportion of the Fruit brought forward vuai,_
TI 31 11111.—Th ere arc considerable alterations into.
prices of Baltic Thither; Quebec Red Pine must be
quoted :Is. loner.
Rl'3l, BRANDY, and 1-101,1,ANDS.—There are
several purchases of line and strong Rums reported at
rather higher prices. For a line mark Brandy 3.. sa.
.sas lw-ti realised ; the market for the latter continuos
iron —lietteea still neglected.
TALLI/W.—Ftheigst Tallow has become exertslinely
!leave. The Town market is to-day quoted 505. whirit
is the sAtior as last week.
London, England, 1821-04-11

SURREY SESSIONS.

Till: COAL. TRADE.
Yesterday these Sessions sat, by adjournment, to
hear and determine upon the complaint of Mr. T.
Bradfield, against Francis Birg, Esq., the principal
Coal-meter for the county of Surrey.
C. Harrison, Esq., took the Chair, and there was a
full Bench of Magistrates. amongst whom were Randle
Jackson. Esq ,J. King, Esq , T. Hedger, Esq., and
several others.
Considerable interest was excited amongst the coal
merchants in general by this complaint. and a great
number of merchants and dealers crowded the Court.
Mr. TVILTON appeared as Counsel for the Petition ;
Mr. Not.a:s and Mr. HEATH conducted the defence.
The Petition, which was first read, was of consi-
derable length, and set out with sta►ing, that by the
4341 of tieorge 111. the office of Chief Coal-meter fur
the county of Surrey, was vested in Mr. F. Bigg. anti
that upon petition the Magistrates of the county were
empowered to proceed in a snonmary manner to in-
quire, and upon evidence to dismiss him for miscon-
duct. The appointment of a successor is by this Act
in the Overseers and Churchwardens of the several
parishes in the county. The Petition went on to
state the great complaints that had been made for
veers past of the deficiency in quantity of coals, and
the charge that the great cause of all the frauds com-
plained of was in Mr. Bigg's not appointing a soli-
, eient number of Meters to do the duty. It stated that
in our station comprising an extebt of two miles, and
comprising several wharf., there was only one labour.
log man, and one hand-meter fur the last four years.
At the Putney station there ass only one meter to do
the duty, and lie also acted in the capacity of a fore-
London, England, 1821-04-16

1'lIKKI101"R1:, N'l'. MALitEs, &e.

The "Rockingham." Leeds new light coach, sets out
every morning at eight ; and passes through Stamford.
Newark, Itetford, Doncaster, and Ferry bridge, to the Gol-
den Linn. Leeds, next morning, at ten.
Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this coach,
it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public
conveyance on the north road, being unequalled by any
other.
Glasgow, Longtown. Gretna Green. Anan, Dumfries.
Brownbill, Thornhill, Sanqtahn r. Kiln, l'anneock. Kingswell,
and all parts of Scotland, a post coach daily.
York, Scarborough, Whitby. Shields, Sunderland, New-
castle and Edinburgh, new post eon+, with a guard
throughout ; sets out ever% morning at nine, by way of
Newark, Radford. Tack:purr. Darlington, Northallerton,
Durban). Morpetli. and Bernick. Passengers finding them-
selves fatigued on the journey. may rest what time they
Please. and then proceed on without any additional fare.
Bridgenorth and IValsal post coach every evening.
Marlburongh and Swindon new four inside coach, through
Aldboorn, Reading. Lambourn, Purton, Lvdington. Pewsey.
Wooton Basset, Rantsburv. Hungerford and Newbury,
every morning.
Roston, Spalding, Peterborough. Stilton and Huntingdon
Royal Mail Coseh, every craning; to Spilsby, Leith,
Sirimsby and Hull. every afternoon, at six.
Penrith, and Whitehaven new four inside Post
Coach: passes through }trough. Appleby, Gretna-bride.
Richmond, l'atterick, Horoughbride, Wetherby, Aberford.
Doncaster. and Grantham. Passengers detained on the
road by husiness, or pleasure, hese the peculiar advantage
of their seats being secured in the next coach.
Manchester. 1%. inslow, Congleton. Newcastle, WalAal, and
Wolverhampton post-coach, every afternoon.
Kendal, Lancaster, Preston. Kirby -Lonsdale, Bolton.
Morley, Ormskirk. and Garstang post-coacbes, every af-
ternoon at Fite.
L %erpool, Warrington. Knntsford. Stone, Stnford, and
"tell6elti post-coach. called the " Detianee." every evening,
to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool.
t
akefield post-coach every morning.
tbester. Newport, Whitechtirch, Tarporley, Namptwich,
Nortivich. and Middlewit h. post-cos:lf every evening.
Sunderland, Stockton, and farm coach, every morning.
to the George Inn, Sunderland,
hefileld and Rotherham post coach, called the Rocking-
"r• every morning at eight, and the Nelson et `ids.
airolnehava post-eoaelt, sets out very afternoon at Ave.
and plittes tUrcugli Lentnington and Dayentry, to the Sara-
een.l Held, null-street. Hirminghnm.
tiotialteing artd Guildford Telegt mph Coach. through Ash..
t •ad, Epsom, Leathertlead, &c. Tuesday, Thursday, and
Ratarlry Mornings at ft.
S.A. MOCNTAIN and fO. respt...tfully acquaint their
L ir" and the Public. Cint the.. will not hr account-.
!'" ter ally Parcels. Palsentyrs' Litggsge. Writings,Plate,
ay. ui more *ban e Pound, value. if lost. stolen, nr
b'3.?"' . vales% entered ac "flab. and the Iw:tut:ore paid 04-
a: t te Saracte's Head 17in, Sinew: /till, Loudon,
London, England, 1821-04-16

USE TURNER'S
BI&&CICING.

WHICH may be hail at every principal Druggists',
Ironmongers', Grocers, Brush-makers% Perfumers',
Boot-makers', and In every City and Town in England, Scot-
land, Wales, and ir. the City of Dublin, in time bottles, at 6d.,
is., and IL mid. each ; and Paste Blacking, in pots, at 6d.
anti Is. each.
Observe.—Wholesale Houses, desirous of selling this
Rlseilag on their respective journeys, may be supplied to
say amount, at per test. and the lima' credit.
RICHARD TURNER.
Illeeking-Manufeeturer, 114,
London-road, Southwark.

1
MOCNTAIN and Co., SARACEN'S HEAD
• INN, Snowhill, London. The following PostConches,
Mail Coaches, &c. set out from the above

The "Teleiraph," Ramsgate, Margate, and Ceeterbery
sew post coach. every morning, st a quarter past seven.
In eonsequence of the decided preference given to the
above coach, the proprieton are deterwined no expense
shall be spared to render it the lest conveyaoce en that
road.

Dover, Deal, vandwich, and Faversham. every saoreisg,
at a gimler past seven, and six in the *testing.
Brampton, Chatham, Rochester. bittiagbeerso, asoillahw
Lao. every morning, at a quarter past seven.
Falmouth, Plyttsouth, Exeter, mouth, Dorebester.
Dartmouth, and Salisbury. every morning. at seven. through
Boohoo, Axminster. liritlport. Rlandford, and Pasingsteke.
The ** Union." Southampton, L.) mington. Winchester.
anti Basingstoke new coach, every norning at eight ; ar-
rives at the Coach and llorses. Southampton, by Ave.
The proprietors of the above roarh hope to receive a con-
t./swum of that support whirl, has hitherto been experienced
since the comtnemcoutent of the Cniou." No racing with
other coaches.

Bath and Bristol fl)ing post easehe4. through Chippen •
km. Caine. and Marlborough. etery afternoon. at one.

COACIIIIS TO WELLS, BRIDGEWATER, TAUNTON,

AND PLTMOrTI.

The " Umpire," a new Liverpool light coach. only one
sight on the road, carrying four inside, sets out daily ;
through Woburn. Northampton, Welton', Lutterwortb.
Markley, A therstone, Lichfield, Stone, Newcastle, Bents-
ford, Warrington. end Preston.
Shrewsbury, Wellington, and Shine' coach, every even-
ing. at Ave.
The " Union," Weymouth, Dorchester, Blandford, Salk-
bury, Andover. and Basingstoke new post coach, every af-
ternoon, at four.
TUE WIEIIOII4I PA(' ETC TO GUERNSEY, JERSEY,
London, England, 1821-04-16

No• 5048.

" EXTR4ORDINARY RED-BOOK."

--- .
This Day was published. a New Edition, Corrected and-
Enlarged, to the end of the First Year of the Reign of his
preseet Majesty.
ripHE EXTRAORDINARY RED-ROOK, coo-
tailing as account of all Places, Pensions, Sinecures.
Grants. Sc. the Expenditure of the Civil List. the nuances
sad Debt of Writ Britain, with a variety of Oficial Docu-
ments sever before published; among which are Admiralty
Droits. Land and other Crown Revenues. to February, HIM
A Correct List of the New Parliement. &e. he.
By A COMMONER.
London : Printed fur J. Johnson, 118, Cbeepside, and W.
Clarke. W. Royal Exchange.
" THE EXTRAORDINARY RED-BOOK"
Is a Work interesting to all ; there ere the evils of the sys-
tem, and there are the advantages of it ; there you will MN
how. through what channels, by Whit means, and for whom
The systole " works well." Look attentively at what is
there placed before you. Behold the reasons, the solid ree-
UMW why the comic* of Conetlottionsi end Radical Reform
ars Its bitterest foes. Reed the facts, rand recollect the men
yr whom will lad sawed. Observe how they act. Remem-
ber t you had recorded of them, and that too, chiefly
from MILIAIIIINT411? Docuneaes; *ad yen tail DIM
VON tosionht--even If you had before hesitated on the sub-
ject—why Reform is resisted by all parties, Whigs aid
Tories, Ins and Outs. or by whatever name the various
Footings may be called.

ILir VIVA L ACCOM hi 01/ATI ON.—A Gentleman,
AIL who has a eonaelloa of the hidhest respectability,
would be happy to procure for any Lady. Noblemaa. or
headwind, any sum of MONEY. by way of Loan, for any
!width of time, upon every description of valuable pro-
perty. Honour and secrecy will form the basis of the
transaction, and as this emanates from a respeetahle chin-
Lel, none bet principals can be treated with.
A line (post paid) addressed to Mr. E. G. No. 2, Duke-
street, Adelphl, will meet prompt attention.—Constant al-
teases..
N. R. Bills that will bear investigation cashed to any gi-
ant with dispatch.
London, England, 1821-04-16

BANKRI'PTCY ENLAitorn.

Sprigens, Chesham, Baas, draper, from April 7 to
May It, at Guildhall, Loudon.

HANKKUPTI leg IWPERQI,DF:P.

W. Hughes. Great Bolton, money-scri setter.
W. and J. F. Lea, Paternoster-row. silk-manufacturers.
ANKRU PTS.
W. Atkins, ('hippingnorton. mealman. May 14. 15, at the
Unicorn Inn. in Stow on the Wold, May 26, et tlw King's
Arms Inn. in Stow on the Wold. Attorneys. Messrs. /111
sell and Son, Lant-street. Southwark ; and Messrs. Wilkins
and Kendall, Roorton on the Water.
S. Jerome. Birmingham. victualler. April 27.25. Mar 26.
at the Swan Hotel. Birmingham. Attorneys, Nlessrs. Eger-
ton and Co. Gray's-inn-square; and Messrs. Spurrow and
Co. Birmingham.
J. Massie. Derby. mercer, May IL 25, Ipril 111. at the
King's Arms Tavern. Derby. Attornry s. Mr. Harbor, Fet-
ter-lane and Nlr. Simpson. Derby.
J. Marshall. Gainsburgh. Lincoln. druggist, April 26. 27.
May 24.1. at the White Hart Inn. Gainsburgh. A!torlies.
Messrs. Stoker and Co. Nrw Itosw.4l-court, Lincolo's-ion :
and Messrs. Barnnrd and Co. Gainsburgh.
E. T. Palmer, Bedford, draper. May 1. S. 20. at Gnild-
hall. Attorney, Mr. Toms, Copthall-court, Thrugmortole

street.
J. Carter. jun. Liverpool. merchant, May I. 9.. ?S. at the
George Inn. Liverpool. Attorneys. Messrs. Aillinvton and
Gregory. Bedford-row ; and Mr. Massey. Liverpool.
1.. t4tang, Fore-street. merchant. April 21. 2S, May 2t). at
Guildhall. Attorneys. Messrs. Pollen and Son. Fore-street.
Ann Gooch. Norwich. boinhazine-maoufseturer, May 3.
4. 20, at the White Lion Inn. llancroft. Attorneys. Messrs.
Sewell and Blake, Norwich; and !briars. Tilbury and
Falcon-street.
.1. !Hoehn*, Bredley. York. wood-merchant. 113 y 3, 19.
90. at the Sessions Gorse. Pontefract. Attorneys. Mr.
F.vsns. Ilatton-garden ; and Mr..earr.Gonsersal,
E. Menden. Old Boswell-court. enry-s:ieet, jeweller,
April 29, May 3. 90. at Guildhall. Attonosy,. Mr. Thwers,
Coe: -street, Faison-.quire.
if, Lanshe4ll. tionbet-merelntnt, April 21. Ift.
at .Ittorneys. Mr. lints:aer S
3A1v549,61e00-stlettl•
; and Mr. Madilow, rith-streel, oho.
London, England, 1821-04-20

ITALIAN NAPRIN CREAM CHEESES, recom-
mended to the Nobility and Oeatry for their superior
richness and delicacy, are now in high perfection ; also De-
vonshire clouted cream, for coffee, fruit, &e.; to be had at
the old-established London Dairies. 342. Oxford-street, and
911. Strand, and at no other house in London. Families are
also supplied at their own houses, from either of the admire
Establishments, with fine Alderney Cream and blilk, fresh
from the country, twice a day. Fresh Cherned Better, ditto
made into ornamental figures, fine York Crease Cheese,
Whey, new laid Eggs, Are.—Alderney Cows. imported di-
reet from the Island, constantly for sale. The Trade sup-
plied with Milk and Cream to any extent.
ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS,
FROM the increasing demand of this mach ad-
mired Sauce for all sorts of Fish, Are. it has induced
the Proprietor. HENRY POW ELL. at Ms Wholesale Oil
and Italian Warehouse, 32, Newgate-street, (where the
Trade may be supplied with this and all other Genuine
Reuses, Pickles, !Le.) to return his most grateful acknne•
ledgments to the Public for their kind patronage, and at the
same time begs leave to acquaint them that It isestd by ail
the Oil and Italian Warehouses in London, and by one or
mere respectable agents in every town throughout the
United Kingdom.
Ohnerve, none is genuine unless signed "Dinusore and
Son," and the Proprietors' seal on the Cork.
To Merchants, Captains, and ethers, It is aartierlarty re-
commended for shipping, as it is warranted to keep is any
climate.
London, England, 1821-04-20

tF F. OF 1) IVOION.

Mr. Hufllittt Sl called the attention-n(lhr Howie
to a Petition which be held in his hand front certain
inhabitants of the city of Lonolon. I's...pectin.: the case
of Thomas liaison. 1 hey complained of the manner
in which tilt Petition had been dismisseil, and of the
power assnme.l by a Jot ige to fine a defendant on his
trial, which practice they thought calculated to lea.l
to greater abuses than those which it was intended to
p.eveat. When he hmoght this sithjert r•rwarti be-
fore, he hail been induced to withdraw the Petition, in
consciptenre of olijeriolis ma,:e to i. at that ti lif. It
had been returned to the parties from whom it cline
--en:Tedious ball hero supplied, and it bad b..en
'signed again, and he saw nothittz e!rieetiOrtahie its it.
Aalvertiug to what lead b..en said when Coe Petition
WWI last before the Hal,. on tie coPi.lue!of N r. Har-
rison. Chairman of the floarter Ses4l.•:e. fir Sorree.
he bemired to sty, no mai could he l^ss ilisposrd eau
lic was to tali artrs.',l:;e of the circu-nst.nre of his
a seat in Parliament in order to mete al a:-
ta. kon a person tont of it. lie hail not spo!ien ag4;:..t
that gentleman, but had merely said what he lissiircril
to be corre.t, that au individual in his situation
hail
no rizht tit fine for ront;itipt of (*oar. Ile wished
this Petition now to be read. laid fits the tal.l.t, :sad
printed ; after the holidays i: Was 11,1 l!tti.:1!...111 to
brio: for turd a motion irs lite I.ower asscated Jtkiges
of fining ilefendants on trial.
Mr. 11. Si•MNEIt a:)tb'it. to the rsspertabilitr of Mr.
Harrison, and described his con•lnet to have b.ren mix-
represented in statentynts which hal gone forth when
this snbject was last lo..fore tie House. He then read
a letter front Mr. Harrison, giving an arcisit.tt of the
neenrrenee whirls had hero sllailed to. l'r.ro this it
appeared, th tt a Mr. ll'Creery whoa eallesi on to
serve as a juror, hail refused to answer to his name,
and bail ita ed soutching about packing juries. Mr.
llarrisnal upon this said, he bail better answer to his
nattle, and reserve what he had to say on that anbiect
for a titter oiyurtttnity, at the same time remarkit g.
that lie was a, anxious to uphold the parity of Trial
by .Inry Ps Mr. Ai'Crevry could be. bat singe he hail I
„tt, tae .e, lie knew of no instance in which Om parity
.1 Trial by Jury had not been tisaint-i'leil. Mr.
M.Cteery :ansis trod to his name, but etsgaxel in alter-
cation with the other jurors, impnting iosprOper nut-
Isires to theta, till at length Mr. Harrison il,•s;re I him
to &sig., or he should cgasider him unfit to serve as a
pror. .1 ptblic r.tplanation of these stoats was de-
London, England, 1821-06-12

EMIGR.4IION.

The following is an extract from a lesser received 1
from a Mr. W. Build, who emigrated from the t•igh-
bourhood of Portsmouth to the United S•atts
" NCI !CNA TA (State of Ohio), Drc. 3. 1•,211.—We
arrived here, the end of our journey (se.. TTIfl be-
sides myself), from Pittsburgh, in one a• h, aft-r a
passage of thirteen days, rowing and s7iling. It is
a flue lively, flourishing place, principally boil' of
brick, and is supposed to contain about eight or ten
thousand inhabitants: the streets arc spacious, hot
very dirty; and every- thing has the ap
seen a single
article of merchandise at Cincinnata that has buen
put out of hand well ; at Pittsburgh they are better,
but stand no comparison with the English. Thi-ce is
no good crockery here; we have wooden plates, spoons,
&c. Provisions are cheap, almost beyond belief:
beef, mutton, and pork, lid., venison 2d., per lb.;
docks, 6d , fowls 4,1., geese Is. 3d turkeys, Is. 9d..
Pacts ; eggs led. per dozen; whiskey 2s. 64., b -cad
per gallon beer, not good (I have tabu-4 none
• good in Atueriea,) 64. per gallon; vejeiables cheap
London, England, 1821-06-15

AC"UftI.TI'RAL 1101181 TAX.

Mr. CU IiWRN rose, is piirsuance of notice, to sieve
for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal the Tax ipso
llories used in Agriculture. He could not but regret
that the lateness of the Session meek it imperative on
him to bring for.rard this motion in the ab%ente of the
Noble Martine.% (Londonderry.) This Nab a sutiject
most material to the agricultural interests, awl stood on
a very different ground now (row what it stood whole
had formerly brought this question before the House.—
The proceedings at the Committee on this subject proved
that the distress of the agriculturists was groat beyoe4l
precedent; and they bad clime to a resolution namu-
lituoste that the distress of the conntrc was 10°4
proved. Under these circumstances, it remained for
Psrliatnenl to consider what was the best method of rr-
moving that distresi. lie was sorry to belicre that the
present Administration had no feeling of svinpatby with
the agricultural interests. Indeed, so imiidireat were
they on that subject, that an Hon. 3letober, who slushy
baPP°Tted that • Administration, told the Noble Lord at
the head of it, that not one or the Hentlemen whato nasally
supported them would ihsil his way back to tb &Joe
if there were pow a diseolution'of Parliament-4I
solar. Mfitbe agricultural interests ceeceraol- Ilt
London, England, 1821-06-15

POOR RELIRF 1411.1..

Mr. SCAR LETT moved that the Order of the Day for
farther consideration of the Report up,to the Pour Re-
lief Bill he now read, for the purpose of postponing it
to Wednesday next.—Postponed &cern-Jingly.
Mr. FILEI-4,IANTLE brought in his Bill for Rep-
lating the supply of Water to that part of Loudon awl
Middlese‘, north of the 'f onuses; which, after a few
words from 'lr. Alderman littinuas, was real a 6rst
time, and ordered for a second reading this day fort-
night.
Mr. 11111 S rose to submit a motion to the Honor, for
having the evidence upon which this Bill was founded
:printed and laid before the House. The lion. Member
read various parts of the Report of the Committee, aid
condemned the Bill as not being consistent with dim
Report. It stated that the Water Companies had acted
contrary to the spirit of the Acts of Parliament cy
which they were incorporated. He should therefore
have expected that a Bill would have been introduced
for the protection of time public against them, rathtr
than one for granting theist further advantages. The
Committee ought to have compared the rates of NH,
takingluto consideration the high price of labour at
that flaw, asul all other circumstances, with those dike
present period, and they would have found that the es•
tablislsosent of a Water Company might be kept up at
less expense now than in the first mentioned year, yet
that the rates were now to be considerably higher. The
lion. Member contended, that there was not a grater
quantity of water supplied to the Metropolis now tine
at any preceding periods. The evidence upon this ob-
ject :was of the most contradictory nature, and no ele
ought to support the Bill without the whole beiag be-
fore the (louse, with a view to its being printed.
1101311OUSE seconded the motion, and tn.
pressed his concurrence in what had fallen from his
lion. Friend.
Mr. WILMOT supported the Bill. The preseetlin
ought only to be considered as a temporary meagre; cad
one to protect the Public until the House should be is a
situation tolegi-date souse permanent maxim for regalht-
ing tbe.supply of water. Ile should not, however, oppose
the motion.
Mr. Alderman BRYDGES defended the conduct of
the Water tlimpanies ; and salmi he was anxious WA"'
printing of the evidence, as it would give satisfaction
to all parties.
After a few words from Mr. Hums, the motion was
agreed to.
London, England, 1821-01-31

LOSS OF THE CALEDONIA.
-......0.--.

Nicw You, Jstr. 2.—The passage-boat Thorn,
Copt. Vanderbilt, started from Whitehall at eleven
o'clock on Saturday, and proceeded to the ship ashore,
lit miles south of Sandy Hook. He returned at half-
past foar, and informs that the ship is the Caledonia,
Struthers, 60 days from Liverpool, loaded with 352
tons of salt, 200 tons of coal, to S. T. Ross. Capt. V.
informs that the ship went ashore on Thursday even-
ing, during the snow storm. and that the vessel went
to,pieces the next day, during a strong wind from the
eastward. To this disaster it is lamentable to add,
that a widow lady who bad the charge of a family of
children, and two seamen, were drowned. The rest of
the crew and passengers were ashore at Long Branch,
receiving the kindest attentions from the inhabitants
of that place. The pilot-boat Orand Canal came up
last evening from the beach, with some of the coal
and fragments of timber belonging to the Caledonia.
Jam. 3..—The passengers in the ship Caledonia
arrived in this city on Monday, and isfornst that the
ship went ashore about half-past two o'clock on Fri-
day morning, 12 miles south of Sand Hook, bilged at
eight, and on the following night went to pieces; ship
and cargo totally lost. The bodies of Mr:. itllls.aot
William Saunders have been found and interred at ,
Long Branch.
Passengers in the Caledonia, Mr. Samuel Hand,
wife, and family, in all nine; Francis Austin, and the
mute's wife. Drowned, Ann Ellis, of England, a
widow, and daughter of Mr. Hand; and two seamen,
named William Sannders,- a native of Scotland, and
John Casey, a native of Ireland.
Mr. Hand had uonsiderable property on board, in
mosey, /sc.. all of which is lost, with the exception
of about 115 dollars. The other passengers lost every
thing.
Nov. 13, lat. 46. 32. long. 33. the Caledonia spoke
the schooner AurOra, Wiring, thirteen days from Hos-
ton,loraid to Amsterdam.
.Member 3. lat. 39. 46. long. 64. spoke the schooner
Bolt, of Bluehill ; hail left Boston live days pre-
xisitni for Passainainoddr. hat was blown off in a heavy
g‘le from N. W. mud hire up for Bermuda, being short
of wafer.
cptaiii Halstead, of the ship Merchant, on his pas-
s.tga irons New York to Liverpool, on the 29th of Oct..
t•ic.in with the atresit of the ship Waterloo, Martin,
frau', St. John's.to Liverpool, dist:tasted and foundered
in a gale °wile 22d. With great difficulty Captain H.
:•et:ceeded in saving the Ceptain. one passenger, and
of.the surviving crew. who had remained on the
wratcli days, and. were very mach exhausted and
rrucli bruised. Three of the crew and one passenger
keels Drowned: 15. wlth one pasmagee, sarviied.
andorerecooveyed to Liverpool by Captain H.
•

. _
"11110 Pr►ncb brig Lowrie, put into Antigua Stb Ont.
)1443.110g it for liusJalonpe ; she was immediately
ei;ers by the Customs. and her cargo, consisting
vt‘ll2ll staves, placed at the disposal Of Ooyerumeat.
Inesist:ble, Buenos Ayrean privateer, eras
London, England, 1821-01-31

taken in November, by the Tribune frigate, on

Leeward Island Mathes;
The Tiger, Orients' brig privateer. under Aitigas's
colours, was taken by boadlitig. I November, is the
Leeward Islands, by the &delis. French brig of war,
after an engagement in which the latter lost 27 meth'
and the privateer 60.
A violent gale was experienced at Bermuda an the
30th November.
The Charlton, Swanson, of and for St. John's, N. B.
from Barbadoes, foundered on the 16th ult. off Anti-
gua. Crew saved.
The Maida, of London, Treageatovbich pat late St.
thomas, 10th Dee. after being on shore, has bee'
condemned there as unworthy of repair.
The Commerce, M'Lean, from Jamaica, was driven
es shore off Ss. John's, N.B. 11th ult. bilged, and it
was feared would he totally wrecked.
The Brilliant, Kennedy, was wrecked at &Weida
on the 20th Ang.
The mast of a sloop, apparently of about 60 or 70
tons, the mast head gone, and carried away below the
deck, has been picked up at sea and landed at Dover.
The Fortnaa. Ehnquist, from Louisa, arrived At Ca.
dis on the sth inst. during a violent gale, which in-
creasing in the night, she broke from her moorings
and struck the ground, but by assistance from shore.
was got of, nearly full of water.
VassaLs seoaux WlTlL—Ueneral Graham, eflos-
don, 22d last. from IPlyntosth, lat. 48. 41. long. 9.65.
out eight days, all well, by the Marchioness of Salis-
bury packet, arrived at Falmouth.
London, England, 1821-03-03

NAPLES.

The permanent deputation at Naples addressed a re-
quisition on the 9th to the Prince Regent, to convoke
a Parliament extraordinary.
The requisition stated, that in consequence of the
Kin g's letter to the Regent (ride Statesman of Thurs-
day) it was necessary " to decide upon such measures
as the dignity and honour of the Neapolitan nation
require." The P. ince Regent in reply observed that
06 Wishing, under circumstances which so much
concern the safety of the State, not to take upon our-
selves to fortis any determination, nor 14s) give any an-
swer without haring first consulted the national re-
.presentation, we have judged it fit and necessary to
convoke the Parliament Extraordinary."
.. •
By letters of the 19th, it appears that the Parlia-
ment accordingly met on the 13th. The Prince ke-
gent en the occasion, prononncli a flattering address
to the members, and the presides& replied. After some
general observations, he adder! •
As for u, we wasted nothing at the heads of neigh-
hearing nations. We respect all sts. how
a 'es contrasted may be their unetitatisro=heoar own,;

~v
London, England, 1821-12-25

RIO JANEIRO.

Extract of a letter from Rio Janeiro, dated October
21. IS2l:

_
The Morgiana, Captain Finlaison, has had her de.
tained slaver, the Anielia schooner, with 315 slaves, be-
longing to Bahia, condemned to her. The Morgiana
haysailed to day fur Pernambuco. The squadron on
this station, under Sir Thomas Hardy, are all round
Cape Horn, except the Slaney and Beaver, which are in
the River Plate, the Dotis, at Pernambuco, and the Au-
rora frigate, Captain Prescott, C. B. which is here :
these ships are lying for the protection of the British
ii.terest at these respective places. Pernambuco is at
yiesent rather in an unsettled state. A Portuguese fri-
gate sailed hence last week, to take on board the Gover-
cor, and convey him to Lisbon, to account for his con-
&let before the Cortes. Prince Don Pedro's birth-day
'was celebrated here on the 12th inst. with very distin-
guished splendour. The good people of Rio like him
very much. The English and French ships tired a royal
salute on ft's• occasion. The French squadron here con-
s:st: of t. 'Jean Bart, 8.1; Clorinde frigate, 50 guns;
An:igont, 46 guns. The Clorinde proceeds to Valpa-
raiso as soon as refitted. Sir T. Hardy sailed from Val-
paraiso for Lima, at the latter end of July; the Owen
Glendower was to remain until relieved by the Conway,
when she was to proceed to this place antlEngland. The
ship Alexander, in sixty days from Guernsey, and the
Nightingale, of Greenock, in sixty-nine days from Li-
verpool, arrived here on the 16th inst.
London, England, 1821-01-09

SOUTII CIiEKCENT ACADEMY, BEDFORD-
SQU IRE. .The education at tkla.4ii4leinv. eotirlaeted
b% Ms. T. SMITH, will be resumed, after the holidays, on
Monday, January the lath.
LOCiKING GLASSES.
SEVERAL large SE('OND-H.tXD PLATES,
suitable for Chimneys. Piers, and Chevals. are now on
sale. on reasonable terms, at room, Et.LIOT and
Coorga's. 93. Rishopsfate-street Within. Nolan of the
larger *lees are admirably adapted for large dinlnkroriass
and elegant drawing-rooms.
Plate Oleos for windows fitted in at a greeter relative ad-
'motive than Crowe Glass.
THE !I'H/GS.
Drees " Tea COMMIT& TION," SU tlky pares.]
London, England, 1821-10-10

THE STA

TO PRINTERS, CH AIRMAKERS, DANCING-MA/3'l
TERS, AND OTHERS REQUIRING ROOM.
T 0 LET, on LE &S E, or otherwise, TWO
H ANDSOME LIGHT WAREHOUSES, 40 feet by
14. adjoining Blaeldriers-road. 'The situation readers Am
of consequence to any Person wanting room and light.
Apply to Mr. Willlates, baker, corner of Webber-row.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Sink Stook
per Cent. Red
$ per Cent. Con. 7710
Se per Cent.
6 per Cents. shut
6 per Ct.Nevy I MI
Spot Cent.
Lon g Ann
S per Cent. 771
Irish 6 per Cent.

India Stook 235
Ditto Bonds —s.llll. 641. pm
South-Sea Stock 841
south 111Sa OM Ann.
Ex 9111524. 10001. 3,1 sts.p.
Si. is. pm.
—Small es. 3s. 4s. pm.
India fer ditto
Coo. for Aset 7711
Lott. Tickets 191. 12s.
London, England, 1821-10-10

IVO Discovery of the kind has been so generally
adopted in the Fashionable World as ATKINSON'S
VEGETATIVE HAIR, OIL, or CURLING FLUID. It
Is sow considered an indispensible appendage to the toilet.
Tor re-generating the Hair it is so pre-eminent, that medical
"mot the test *whim* prescribe it; and in all cases where
the Hale has fallen off from premature decay such as Fevers,
Aecoaehement, or otherillness. Change of Climate, Perspira-
tion. illieen Study, Ake. it is warranted to restore it to its
originl thickness and beauty. For dressing the Hair it is
far preferable to Oils, Extracts, or Pomatums ; making the
Hair softer and more glossy, and giving It such strength and
aludeitythat it retains its curling during exercise, or in
&op weather. Price 3-.0(1.. 10s. Bd., and One Guinea- A leo,
ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE, well known as the
oily ['fallible article which changes Grey or Red Hair on
tv bead or whiskers to an auburn or black, so permanent
that washing. &e. instead of removing, renders more dur-
able. Price 65., 10s. od.. and One Guinea. And
ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP, made by a new
process, removes redness, hardness, and unevenness from
the skin ; price Is. a square, or Ids. ed. a dozen. Sold at
44i.Gerrard-street. Soho-square. London; and by appoint-,
nt-
meat, by Messrs. Gattie and Pierce, 67; and itigge, ib,
Bead-street; Grange, 126; Firth. lA, Oxford-street; Bay-
ley sad Blew. Coekspar-street; Front, 129, Strand ; Rigge,
Cheapside; Johnston. 08; Taite, 41, Comilla.; and
most perfumers and medicine venders.
ANGEL INN, Si'. CLEMENT'S,
STRAND.