This day are published in...
The Times, 1824-11-15T00:00:00

This day arc publiahed in 2 yole. post Svo, price 21s. boards, 'TX RRALDXC AN6MALIES.- - -The second edition, dLIS Printed for G. B. WVhittaker; Ave.Maria-lane. This dav is published, in small octave, extra boards, price 5i. H- ORIE POET IClE, or Effusions of Candour. By a 5L BRITSHI -OFFICER. Sold by Mlessrs. $jmpkin and W1arahnll, Stationers'.hall-count, Ludgate..street; and l'm. Ander- son, 184, Piccadillr, now 8. Waterloopslace, Pall-mall. This dav a-c published, :rn 8vo, price 7s. 6dt. in boards, F ONMMENTARIEDS on DISEASES of the S0 OMAGH SV end BO-WELS of CHILDREN. By ROBLEY DUN- OLISON, M. D. &c. Printed for Gco, B. Whittaker, Avc :l aria-lane, In a few days will he published 'fEBftETT's BARONETA\GE Of the UNITED JP KI NGDOM of G REAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, a New Edition, corrected to the prent time, with a new set of Plateg. Printed for C. and J. Rivington and the ether proprictora. ANewv Edition (the greatest part re-.written) of Dcbrctt's Peerage i8 in the press. 'Tlis day it published, by S. klighiley, 174, Flect-streei,and Maze- pond, Boroagh, >ICHI'S GENERALp ANATOMY, aplied to PIY tiorIogy and the Practice of hedicine, translated from th liast French edition) by CONSTANT COFFYN. Revised aind cor zected by GEO}RGE CAIATERT, Mlember of the RoyalCollege of Surgeons, &c. Vol. 11. wlhich completes the work, price to Sub- neribers, 15.. td. in boards. !DICTIONARy OF QUOTATIONS.-Tiuis day is publisictd, 12mo, price 76l. di boards the 8th edition, revised and corrected, of A DICTIONARi of QU(TATIONS in most freqteiit Use; taken chiefly from the Latin and French, but comprising =any fror thic Greek, Spanish, and. Italian langsiages, translated into Engliah; wit1 Illustrationis Ilistoricil and Idiomntic. By D. E. AIACDONNEL. of the Middle Temple. Printed for G. B. Whittaker, Ave.MAaria.lane, London. This dav are published, in 8vo, pricelOs. boards, REATISES on BREWING, by the late JAMES T BAVERSTOCK, X8q. with Notes, anid an Introduction.con- taning a Biographical Sketch of the Author; nnd two papers Of :pccific Gravity, including an account of the various Hydrostatical Instruments rvh ich hAve been need in thc Brewery; and on Alalting. By J. H. BAVERSTOCK, F.S.A. Printed for 0. B. U'hittaker, Ave-M aria-lane. This day is published, in 3 vol0. post 8vo, prrt'e r30. boards, 1 AMESES, an Egyptiani Tiale; with Historical NOt't F11, of the Era of the Pharaohs. The tal! of Ranmcesc has been made the vehicle of conveying to the public an illustration of Egyptian Antiquities, and a noted epoch in its history. The author's attention has for a long series of years been occupied in collecting nrd arranging the notas and data upon which the incidents are founded. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker. Ave A:aria.lane. This day are published, uwith 18 iMaps, Views of Cities, renuarkable Scensry. Costumnes of the Natives, Antiquities, &c. 8vn. 18s. S IX MONPTHS' RESIDENCE and TRAVELS in M 51EXICO, containing Remarks on the present State of New Spain, its Natural. Pcoductions, State of Society. Aanufactures, Trade. Agriculture, and Anti uitcs. By V. BULLOCK, F.LS. Proprietor of the into London luseum. Printed for John Muriay, Albemarle-street. 'his day is pubiished, in 2 thick vol. Bo, embellished with new MIaps and a View of Sidney, price 24s. boardv, a new edition, considerably einlarged, of A STATISTICAL ACCOUNT of the BRITISH S ET- A TLEMENTS in AUSTRALASIA; including the Colo- nies of New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land with an enn- meratiort of the advantages which they ofTer to emigrant", as well ,with reference to each other as to the United States of America anis qhe Cfnadaqt and directions and advice to emigraiits. By W. C. W]ENTWORTm, Esq. a Nitive of New South Wales. Printed for G. B. Whittaker, Ave-.iaria.lane. 'T:is day is published, in I vcl. 8vo, price 16s. boards, the sixth edition, carefully revised. of THE PRINCIPLES of MIDWVIFERY. By JOHN TBURNS, C.M. Regius Professor of Surgery in the Uinivsraity of CGlasgow, &c. Printed for l,ongman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Browvn, and Green, Paternoster-row. " In preparing a sixth edition for th- press, I have carefully revised the whole work, and have made additions of a practical nature, which I hope may be of aenefit to the reader."-Prefsce. By the aame Author, 2. Popular Directions tr the Treatment of the Diseases of Women and Chil- d:en, in 8vo, price 9s. boards; and (in the press) a Syitem of Sur- gery, the first volume of which, containing tumoure, ulcers, infiam. maction, wounds,. and surgical anatomy, is nearly ready for pub. 1 cation. This day is published, price 2d. or Is f;id per dozen, TIMMEDIATE, NO(T GRADUAL ABOLITION; JL or, an Inquiry into the shortest, safest, and rnost effectual Ale. thod of getting rid of West Indian Slavery. Important effects have already resulted from the pub'ication of this spirited appeal on be. half efoar oppremsea brethren, and thousands of tamiliea are becoming the effective agents in obtaining for them that act of justice denied them by the planters. The objecc of this cdltion, from which no profit will be derived to the ptiblisher, is to enable the friends of the canee to give a wider circulation to their principles amongst the poorer daises. Sold by F. Westley, Stationcra'-court; and S. Burton, Leadenlhall-street; and may be hatl of all booksellers anti newsmcen; of whom also may be liad, price one halfpcnny, or 3s. per bundred, with an cngraving, a Short Address to Chiriatians, on West Indian Slavery. This day is published, in post 8vo, price 84. fid. boards, RITISH GALLERIES of ART: being a Series of Ylt d escriptive and critical Notices of the principal WVorks of Art, in Painting and Sculpture, now existing in England: arranged ,under the Heads of the different public and private Galleries in ,.'bich they are to be found. This work comprises the followving Gai.4eries:-The National (late the Angerstein) Gallery-tlhc Royal OallerT at IVindior Castle-the Royal Gallery at Hnampton Court ,the f3aiclry at Clevelond flousC-Lord Egremont's Gallery at Petworth-i.he latc Fonthill Uallery-tltc 'I'itian Gallery at Blen. heim-the i3al1ery at Knole Park-thie Dulwich Gallery-Mr. Alatthews's Theatrical Gallery. N.B. For the convenience of visi- tors to the National Gallery(just opcned to the public), thedescrip. tlon of thatcollection, which notices all the pictures, is published separately, price is. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Mlaria. lane. Also, lately published, B8autien of the Dalwich Gallery, price 3A. hoards. NEwV AwD lMfPROVF.D InDIrIOysS.-Jnist puhhlitled. HE MIORNING ant EVENING SACRIFICE, or JL Prayers for Private Persons and Families. 'rhTirI edition. Beautifully printed in. post 8vo, 1Os. fi;i. and demy l2mno, So. 6d. beards. 11 The language of thesc prayers is pure, anti muclb more sinple and becoming than that of any similar work whicrl has yet fallen under our eye."-Scottish Episc"pal Review anid 5lagszine. " As to the volume before us, it is a highly respectable performance in everv point of view. The forms of devotion arc preceded by two discouises on the Lord's Prayer, written with great neatness, and ably illustrating the diffTrent petitions in that comnpendium."-New Evangelical Alagazine. - We conclude with strongly recoinmenul. ing the Mlorning and Evening Sacrifice as a boot eminently calcu. lated to promeote cither private or family devotion, and which c%nnot fail to elevate the minds of all who peruse it with sincerity and attention."-Montlly Literary Register. Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Geo. B. Whittaker, London. Two LrTERARY PRizEs OF 'FEN (JUINEAS EACH.-B ioks pub. listled this day, lAIMJCGOIVAN's PRAC'ICAL c ENGLLSII GRAi- YAl MIAR. Second Edition. Price 2q. bound. I 2. Miacgowan's First Lissons in Latin Reading andl(ranim2r, sclect. ed from the Clsasic. Second edition. Part I. 2s. Part 11. 3s. bound. At the end of Part IJ may be seen rgcommendatious ofthese works, from teachers of establislied reputation, who after some years' trial have pronounced them to be " decidedly superior to any other books of the kind ;" and so confhlent ant I ihat this ciharacter of these works is correct, that I lhereby offer, to any person wlo shall first produce, before judges chosen by him and mne, three boys, or any greater number, not exceeding twelve years of age, taught at the same school withoat the aid of thle said works, if tlese boys shall equal, in English grammar.and. composition, or in the Latin langua e, thc same nurmber of my pupils, a prize of ten Fuinens, in books, plate, or cash. Jamea AIacgowan, Hope-street, Liverpool, 30th Oct. 1824. Sold by Sherwoodc, Jones, and Go. and Harvev and Darton, Lon. don; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; Reid and H'enderson, Glasgow; and Grapel, Liverpool ; of wvhom mnv he had Alaegowan's Firs English Loesons, 9'. ; and Macgowari's First French Lbssons, Is.; botih from the lif e . , NEJs LirE of BuLKE.-This day is pubhlshed, In I large vol. 8vo, with Autographs, and Portrait from a painting by Reynolds, rEMOIR/ of tire LIFE anid CHARACTER of the jtj. Right lien. EDM UND BURKE, with Specimnens ol his Poets-v and Iettcra, anid an Estimate of his Genius and Talentg comnparct with these of his great contemporaries. By JAMIES PRIOR. cisq. Iondon, printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster.rotv. A loearned arid distinguished Prelate of the Church of Ireland thus writes respecting this work:-" It is difficult to exprets the gratification I bave tceeived trom this volume. It is cuite fin an. other style and spirit from that of the great mnass of our mnodern bio- graphical bookwrights. A jaster praise I cannot give it than this, that, so far as the materials at the author's command allowed, clie work is worthy of its great subject. This, to you, will appear much, for you know I almost-idolize. Air. Burke.; but I speak deliberatcly." " Something of this sort has long been wanted. 'flie biographies of Burke hitherto published are poor affairs: one of them tfie ecum of party venom; the other a wortiless compilation of newspaper paragraphs Iparliarnentary'reports, and town talk. Mr. Prior haa Qad access to betUet aUthorities, and 1jas used them with discretion and judgment, Knowing many of the family and friendly con. nexiona of BurTk, he has becn enabled to give os snore details of the earlier portion of that great -tnan's life. * Ir, Prior con- cludes with an elaborate survey of Burke's eharaeter as a man, a itician, and an orator It is favourable in the highest degree, ,but not beyond the merits of the subjects."-Sonlerset House Ga. zette. Mlay 22. Thi dar'reprlished. 3td edit. revised and ebharged, price 3q. RACTiCAL )QBSERVATIONS on STRlICTURES 'of the URETHRA and REC UrII, recommending an itm. proved system for their treatment and cure, illistreting its efficacy by nuimerous remarkable and highly important casee, in some of nhich striCtures of from 10 to 20 years' duration have been totallv removed in a few veeks, and its superiority thereby fuliy established over every other method hitherto practised. By C. B. COURTE NAY,A D. To which are added, Observations and Practical 4Goinments on Local and General Debility, for the cure ;f which a mode of treittnient, the result of long and successful practice, and at once-sa6,r'specdyi, and effectual, i adopted by the alithor. Priuted rd she author, ESeii-atrect, iAdelphi ;--and pub)lshrd by 'T .,. :AXlenan4 Pjinpe'i-stroee, H.snover.square; - and sold by Sirnpkin and Mlarshall, Stationers'-court; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine. street, Strand; Ridgway, Piccadilly, Cliappell, Royal Exchaege; WValker, Molboim; and may be had of all beoksellers. I We earncstly recommend the cases related by Dr. Courtenay to the perusal of such of our readers as are offlieted with the complaints which the author has made the subject of these observations. Several instances are adduced of the recovery of perfect health in slates which were considered hopeless by_practitiomers of emninent talents and very elitenBiye experience. We entertain the highest tale,ntof Dr. tu te. rot es0ional skill, and congratulate hiim ~~2pnivFtiQliof Dr.Wu44epi a. I I i I I I I I I i I i I I TNDIGESTION.--~The effects of this disease, seuch a.s IL heartburn,.- flatulernce, acidity, pafni in thie etomach,' nausea, giddinessF, hcadacha, &c. are generally founid, unless arrcated in their progress, to peass on to moat unhlappy eonsequenices: as psersons* thus afflicted almost invariably find thait strong antib.fihiots pills or via.. lent remedies increes;e thaeir complaint, they aic requested ta'try HALL'si l)IGESTI1VE or D3NNiER PILiLS1 hich fromn long expcerience have.been found extrentiely ffHidatiouR. In 'consequence of these pills containing no calomel or otheti violent n6edicine, their operation is rendered so mild asi to produce no inconvenience, and to require no alteration of dieit. Sild by R. Hall, apothecary, 11t5, Hioiborn-hill, and bv mnost respiectable houaes in town a;nd eoanniry. tl-ANig -LEMON and ORANGE PEEL.--J. C-/VOL MAAN, Conifectioner, Stratford, V.Ugs leave to inform tbce Consumers; of Candied P'el that lie, is n6iv serving the most respectable grocers in London witll that article of a very superior. quality; find, as a guiide to retail purchansers, takesi the, liberty to) refer ijthem to the lollowing'statem-ent of thei qualities gtood candicd pelisould posscas :-Fine candied lemon peel shiould be 'of lighit colUr, for its bulk, being chiefly sugar, its col]ro ors niae thle fineness of thie sugar used in its nmanuifaciture; tine- sugar al18o pr~eserves the aromatic flavour of the peel, whiereas, if worked up wit,h dark, coartse, treacly sugar, fermentation ensues, deostroying both flavour.and colour. TIo candied orange Peel tile same ob. aervations apply the lighter the colcur the better the peel. Al- thougha orange is darker, than lemon, it ulay be made- to retain a comparatively lighit colour and tile fietfaor ece thie darlk. colour of thp orange peel generaly .nnfctredoes not ariser fromi the natuire ofI t eatil, for iti ucpil fa fine bright tint, the true test of its superiority Tieplnton is ddensed necessary to direel the attention of tepbitotegnuine article. PISE OF STOCKS.-BI13I, of thte Old State Lottery R ~..Qfiees, No. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Chiaring-ciess, respectfully c-sits the attentton of hiis best friendsl, theo public, to the newv liottery ScelmetT, whichl contains two prizes at'30,0001., Iwo of 20,0001., aind' variousn othier capitals, All thle Prizesf, withi the exceptioni of the two at 20,00MS., are sterling money; those two.are part 3 per cents. ; but Bish feelss-o confident of the enereasing value of tie. public fun de, that lie guaranitees to the purchiasers at -lila. ofilcesi, sliQuld he sell eithier of tchose prizes; to pay tditm ait the rate of 101)1. moniey for each 1001. stock ; or should'- thec 3 percents. theni be above 1001., they miay take their stock;v consecquently, adventarers miust gain by the schee bing arty composed of stock. When J3ish mnade Ihe late schee, e sate hi resonforintoduing 30,0001. prizes was be. caue h geeraly oldthe, ad te esult lbaa proved lie was correc, as e gol in te schmejusdeitled, 15,756, a Pr ize of' 30,1051.;one quartr of whic was soldin London, oen-quatter .at ~1aidstoe, one qarter atBawtry1 on eighth in London,i one six- teenth in Edinburgh and one sixteenth in 14ivcrpoo . 11ish also sold 8 other capit la drawn the same day; and in the -precedink mionth (October) he sold Nes. 699 and 10,5563, two prikea of 20,0001., and;15 other capitals-, which were dirtributed over various arsofi bhe united kingdomi, thle PArticulars of whiich are too voliumtnous to mention. Bish is now selling, for the new scheme$ tickets a3td shares on a most advantageous plan for adventurers ; asB the.chance of a whiole ticket may, ultimately, be obtained for less thtan 51., and a sixteenth for less thaen 10s. ; and for these trifling sums bothi the 20,0001. prizes rmust be obtained, and till the otlher capitalsi may be, Schemes of this excellent plan niay be bad gratis. Thec lottery draws aind finishes next month. CA RROLL's NEW SCHUMB.-Though this schemne h las been comparatively bat a fewi hours before the public,'it lias excited the deepest interest ever remembered in the history of lotteries. The number and magnitutilo of the great prizes, the eceo. nonsy of' the adlventure, the clearness and simplicity of the plan, have all combined to renider it the favourite ob.icct of public patron-. age. T'he scheme has been publishied in full lengthi in everv lisper, and may be obtained gratis at Carroll's, the contractor's, pifices, 19, Cornliill ; 26, Oxfortl-Rtreet; and 7, Charing-cross. To those persons, who have riot already scen the scheme, thte contractor sub- mits the fo llewing brief epitome of its leading teatures :-there are TwoD Prizes of . ?30,0001I Trio Prizes of . ?20,000 Besides othier capitals and smaller prizeg, aimounting it, the whole to0206,0001. sterling mnoney, so divided as not to leave a single num- ber without a benefit.. Two of . - ?20,000 J And 1,000 other Prizes are surc to be drawn the first day, lOu.1 December, and mpay be ob- tained at a risik so unprecedentedly smalII as to excite thie surprise of all whio hiave seen the plan ; for al'ter taking the chiance of thiefirst day, 161. may he received back for every ticket, and in proportion for shares, whether thie numiber be drawn or undrawn. By thtis ofrer thte imimense sum of 324,0001. ist a-tually added to the prize money of the first day, as it must be clear thtat every purCliaser has the option of making his number an 181. prize as soon as that day'a dlrawtng is over ; if he he suecesafitl he may gain (and somebody must gain) 20,0001. or imore ; and, if Unsuccessful, he cannot lose more than 41. lOPa. by a whiole ticket. Hfalf . 3 5e. Od. I ighth so ? lB O,d. Quarter XI ? 139. 6d. I Sixteenthi . . 0 9 61d. being the difFerence between whtat a ticket will cost and what may be received back for it any time before the '26th of December. Carroll's great luck in selling 30,0001. and 20,0001. prizes is well known ; but he abstains fromz particularising them at this moment, as he is more anxious to press on the attention of advernturers what he hiopes to do for themi in the coming schem'e, thian what lie hias lone for thecm in pasRt lotteries. WVANTr PLACES.-AIllletters to be post paiti. AS LADY's-MIAID, or to Attend on two or three young 1ALadle ,a young WVomnan, aged abouit 20 who uinderstanids dress- ma.k,iin)gliaidhairdresslng, and cani have a gocel character fromi thec Iady sh a ltly left- Direet to A. X. at NMr. -rylers, stationer, Grafton. street, Fitzroy-square. ____ A S L,A-DY,'S--MAID,, or-to 'Wa-it -on tw-o o-r thliree- i 'k Ladies, a young Womian, agzed 24,who uniderstanids dresesniyaoktingg lieis no0 objeetl,n to go abroad. Direct to A. B. at Mr. Bsrn.vell's, 54, Tltchfelaidstreect Portlan&d-lace. 4 H FOUSxEK s'Eato a single Genitle-man, or Lady Oras' ELCook in a small Famiily, all eitderls' womani, who baa no hiec- Lion, to atctend o,n ani itivalid;, cam, havegimt utidenilahle recomyimendaLtion. Direct to A.B. 4. Church.street,Shoredittth. Nis offickeeper need apply. A S oax an_d Hrsgg, a respectable steadty 'Lemae who thorouighly uinderstands cooking in alil Its usefuI lirazmehte.. ineludIng paStry. plekitntc, preserving, jellles,&c. anid houlse- keep!ng tn genieral; lived rin her l1ast place fo,ir years. in the abore !apaclty; c-am, give most respectahle references as to tliaracter anid lbility. Direct or apply to P. W. at Sir. Hudsoni's, stationer, 85, Th'Ieapside. 4 CooK sliid oUSEKeE)EeERt to a single Gelitleinani or f~.respectahie Tradesmani, or,as Cook ini a Family, a steady y'oting s,Vmnaged 30. whio hais iived in that capacity siomne years. Direct :n1 St. W. at NMr. Hlenney's, 13, St. James'i-bulldings, Rosarnond-street. 'ierkenivsll. 4S Cooy atii( HOUSEKarePE to a single Gentleman-, where aniettier servant Is kept. Direcit or apply to A. tI. 31. N'ewgate-mark(et.- 4 S COOKe in mll Family, where a footmani is kept, ik ortbs a sfimelc etean hr a manl li kept to wtalt oni bifn, a lerson, whlo snutder tnt h aigbsiness. Direc-t to E. T. at 'Mr. 3hepperd's. baker, conrfCalssret. Sohon-square. 'I S COaK inl a small respectableFamily, a yoaingWoi-ain 0 f good character. who has no ojcectoion to the conuitry. Direct :,o J. D. 3, Little Essex-street. stranid. SPLIN.s Coox in a small respectable Family, a middtle- 1L ged Wo,man, who perfectly undarscaimds a daIry, also baking t a ihortdilstanei fromi town wili b,c preferred ;can have all unden'i'able ~haracter rrom her last place. Direct to B. B., 108, Cromer-street, A S Urexit HOSEMAID, to Atend oin younig Ladies, or as toucnaldina gntel amiy,a respeerahe yoting Womxan, nh"canwor wel a he nedle an gt uP small h.elen. Direct to A. 0.at M. Carwells. baer. lalfio,-treet, Piccadilly. 4 S 1lausarAI in geneel amiily, whiere a footm-ani is ket, teyoungWomai. whohas n olkicetiomi to cowlsi or, court- try; ivedfor he lst tree earsin tieieighll,o:mrh.,od ,lf itussell- squae; cn haes mst ndenihle haraterfrom the Place she liss Cnduit-street, l-tnmover-sriuare.antlowcnde,1 A S llousearAIn, whiere a Mooilan is kept, a repectable J_& young ','oman, who can have a goodecharactertroin thisolady she has justleft. Direct to C.t,. at Mr. tigs;ttingale's,grecnigroeer,nuseum- street. Iloornshury. No offiecekeeper need appily. A S KITrCmsxxsrAeD, a respectable yoltnig WVoinal, who can- hvagodhaatrfo elattle.Direet to A.D. at Kr. Craney's, grocer, IS, King-street, Smiowhtt. A AITlREss at an Inin, Co1ffehouse, or _Tavern, a r~e. to L. D.a u.atvih's .Wrikpae Gro,cay's- r. Drc A R .epeetable MAN, Rgetl 313, antI his WVIa'swi-thout ~in- cci he ianas Grdeer,understands lils tiltisiness in allitsbrnchs,als tle aylgiumtatiic goumidwork, amid the ma. osgeento frut an forst tees;no ticton to nmanage at farm tilewomn naersandsthedais an th niapagcnlent of poultry, Whic sh w,uldhav noolsiee,an-toattemid.tu It requirced, are willng o g toanypartof nglsa.andcan have rindentlable cliarac. tei-fron teir astpiae, sher thy lved five year,. Dilreetr q tl-.A. arth pasotlie. Lrylaam. ent. Nooflckeeper ineed aliply. S SEaVANT,out of WieY, to R sinTgle) Gentileman, a re- Man, ged 2. wh umiderstatitds Ills busliiess, sirtesa god and an udertans aealnts wil ake himself 510 ojectIn theCOulitr o ttraivel, or t be gvem. Drec toA. i, t MrSteenss, hin sld aass wYarehiouse, SGitoo-m, a single Alan, ag~ed 30, whlo can gie very A Stsnijcitt eephanstco why a is nv undnmployed; I &iseirao- office, Wal~~~~~liaDirecrtos,,C. t tertsst - A S FateiClpAr,WAtTER at an o otel , T a vcr I I, orCffe,e- L1t- ouse a snglerungMan f god address, svhlohas a tborougli knolede o te bs nss n ll ts raches, sort can have an mndLe niaba chractr frnt he stuaton h ha just left, and give security toanyYRamoulnt Dieto apply ti; X. ~.84, Wood-street, Cheapsidie. No olticekeeper edapy _______ i9 S WAL_1TEn at -an Inn, Tavern, CoiffVEehos~s fl;tel, [ILEatloighouse, or re'spectable Publiehouse, a Man.i wvho has sin oh- jection to townl or eallitry; can liare a good character froin Itls lest.I place. Direct to Z. Y. 0, Little QuPeep.strcet, King-street, tioirougb. I A j LTGHT PiopwtEa, a young- Man, withi an und(eniable IJ_character. Direct or apply to P' B. at M6r. blierclahat's, I 1,Water. lanie, Fleet-street. - ASPRlT 1lcr it a aeos,o ? ituatio naFml iL yno Man from the conlzitry, of sober snd indutiu a-ls w. lies nOogajetion to the care of a horse atid chaIs,l i cntk the managemeint of a kitehels garden. nireet- tA.H 5, Ol-tet