I NUMBER 1.5,851.] LONDON, EBRU x? ROYAL ACADEMY, Sometset House Notice is hereby given to the Members and Student!, that 5 the Schools and Library will re- » pen This Day; and that HENRY FUSRLl, Esq. R. A. the Profe. sor of Painting, will his LECTURES on Monday next. HENRY HOWARD, RA. Sec. I resume hi> J ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET- HOUSE—- Notice is hereby given, that all WORKS intended for I § g the ensuing EXHIBITION must be sent in for the inspection t. S of the Council, oil Monday, tlie 5d, or by six o'clock on Tues- |< Ly the 4th of April next. Strict attention is necessary to the 1 established llegidations, the particulars of which may be ob- tained at the Royal Academv. HENRY HOWARD, R. A. Sec. IE UROPEAN MUSEUM— St. JamesVsquare— King George the First encountering a Tremendous Gale, I in his Voyage to Hanover; and Cosway's whole length Portrait I of hii Majesty George tbe Fourth, are now on view, at the I above National Gallery.— New Pictures introduced every Mon- | day morning. J. WILSON, Manager. Hours twelve to four.— Admittance Is. - JUST OPENED, in HENRY IR'S PANORAMA, Lei'eeste LAUSA. MN'E the L J^ AUSANNE.. a highly finished VIEW of LAUS ANNE and th GENEVA, representing a beautiful display of Swiss scenery. I — The magnificent View of Spitsbergen, exhibiting the vessels | employed in the late expedition to the North Pole, will continue I on view for a short time.— Admittance to each Painting, Is. FINE ARTS— The BATTLE of HASTINGS, painted hy Mr. F. WILKIN, on a scale of 31 feet6 | laches by 17 feet S inches, is now exhibiting, at the Great Room, Spring- garden. Open from nine till dusk.— Admittance jis. Description of the picture, 6d, X DELPHI TFli: ATRE7St" nT.— Under the - TV Authority of the Lord Chamberlain.— THIS EVEN- ING and Saturday next, will be produced ( for the fourth time) an entirely new and romantic melo- dramatic Burletta, in three acts, called IVANHOE; or, The Saxon Chief.— To conclude with a new Grand Pantomime, called The FAIRY OF THE NORTH STAR; in the course of. the Panto- mime a celebrated Dance by the three Miss Dennetts.— Boxes 4 « ., second price 2s.; Pit 2s., second price Is.; Gal. Is., second price 6d. A MEETING of the LIVERY and other) FRIENDS or SUPPORTERS of THOMAS WIL-! SON, Esq. will take place at the City of London Tavern, THIS DAY, at twelve for one o'clock, to consider of the measures necessary for securing his re election as one of the Re- I presentatives Of this City in Parliament, when the presence of every Gentleman in his interest is earnestly requested. JSTMQRuLAND ELECTION.— A Meet- ingof the FREEHOLDERS and other FRIENDS PPORTERS of HENRY BROUGHAM, Esq. w take place, at the City of London Tavern, on Saturday Evening next, at Six o'clock, to consider of the Measures, necessary for securing his Election, as one of the Representatives of this County in Parliament; when the presence of every Gentleman in his interest is requested. APOLLONHCON.— THE EXHIBITION of THE APOLLONICON will RF.- OPEN on Saturday next. I on which occasion Mr. PURKIS, Professor of Music, will perform on the Instrument an appropriate SELECTION of SACRED MUSIC, from the Compositions of G. F. Handel, I and other eminent composers— commencing at two o'clock.— On Thursday next the Evening Professional Performances will lie- commence, when a grand Selection of Sacred Music will be performed from the compositions of Handel, Mozart, Bach, & c. I & c The Instrument willcontinue open for Exhibition from one to/ our daily Admittance Is.— 101, St. Marttn's- iane. THE SHA SPERIAN READINGS, by Mr. SMART, to consist of six Plays, being the only Series he 1 will this year give publicly in Town, will commence with the Tragedy of Julius Csesar, on Wednesday evening neit, In Shade's Concert Room, East- side of Soho- sqtiare, and the Se- ries will be continued on Wednesday evening i till'completed.— To begin at eight precisely.— Single Ticket 3s. 6d.; a picket of Eight Tickets ll.; and any smaller packet of not fewer than three at the same rate.— To be had at above; at Hookham's, 1 Old Bond- street; and Richardson's, under the Royal Exchange. — Of whotn nv. IT be had, Mr. Smart's recent work, " The Theory and Practice of Elocution," 12s. boards; and his Terms | for reading in private patties. JOCIETY " for the PROPAGATION of the GOSPEL in FOREIGN PARTS— Tlie ANNIVER- I S ARY SBRMON will be preached in the Parish Church of St. Mary- le- bow, by the Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of OXFORD, on Friday next.— Service wiil begin at 12 o'clock. To the INDEPENDENT FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of DURHAM. GENTLEMEN, AS a Dissolution of Parliament must shortly occur, I am anxious to take the earliest opportunity « f tendering to you the renewal of those services, which you have now ac- cepted during two Parliaments. I flatter myself that I am still in possession of that confidence which has hitherto subsisted between us, and without which the honour of representing you in Parliament would, in my esti- mation, lose all its dignity and value. Since you last exercised your elective franchise, many and im- portant alterations have been made in the frame of our Consti- tution. An inquiry has been refused into a transaction, bearing an aspect of a cruel and illegal nature, and for the institution of which, you, in common with your felhAv- colintrytuen, had peti- tioned the Sovereign authority. Acts have been passedby the Le- gislature, essentially curtailing the Right of Petitioning— menacing by taxation and banishment, the Liberty of the Press— and au- thorizing the forcible invasion of your houses by night or by day, for tha'purpose of searching for arms. Against these inno- vations in our Constitution and Liberties, 1 steadily opposed myself; and being fully persuaded that such measures would never have been adopted by a House of Commons really repre- senting the People of England, I openly announced my inten- tion of bringing the state of the Representation under discussion, as a pledge, which I trust I never shall abandon, of my sincerity in the cause of Constitutional Reform. I need not remind you that within this short period the gravest charges of Treason and Rebellion have been made against a large proportion of you; and that under those false pretences the County of Durham has become subject to the operation of that Act, to which I have before alluded. When the soundness of your loyalty was thus impeached— the Constitutional nature of your principhps denied— and the exemplary patience with which you had^ orne the evils of inordinate and overwhelming CITY of LONDON GENERAL PENSION SOCIETY.— At an ESPECIAL COURT of DIREC- TORS, holden at Albion House, Aldersgate- street, on Mon- day, Fell. 14,1820 Present Rev. W. B. COLLYEll, D. D. F. A. S. Vice- President, in the Chair. Tt was moved by . Tames Thomson, Esq.— seconded by , T. P. Hay ward, Esq. and resolved unanimously, That thi9 Charity, having been instituted under the immediate auspices of his late Royal Highness the Duke of Kent and Strathern, and honoured with repeated instances of his Royal Highness's gracious protection, the Directors of the General Pension So- ciety feel that they have peculiar reasons to deplore that awful bereavement, which has not only deprived this Charity of ah Illustrious Patron, but has also taken from So- ciety one of its noblest ornaments, and from benevolence its purest example: and in recording this last sad tribute to de- parted excellence, the Directors' cliiefest consolation is, that the influence of bis Royal Highness's philanthropy will yet benefit bis country, and that his native and memory will live for ever. Moved by the Rev. W. E. L. Faulkner— seconded by Samuel Rolls, Esq. and resolved unanimously, That to their Illlustrious Patroness, the mourning Relict of his late Royal Highness, the Directors beg leave to offer the assttrar. ee of their deepest sym- pathy and most heartfelt condolence, entreating for her Royal Highness those blessings which can alone sustain her under this afflictive dispensation, and imploring the Divine protection on her infant and interesting hope of the House of Brunswick; and iu giving publicity, therefore, to this feeble, but most sin- cere, memorial of gratitude and affection, the Directors are [ Price Seven- pence. s empire, That copies of these Resolutions be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, arid forwards.' ty her Roya! Highness,', iie Iieshiass of Kent. ( Signed) Walbrook, Feb. 15 1820. W. B, COLLYER, Chairman. D. RICHARDSON, Hon. Sec. GENTLEMAN MISSING— A GENTLEMAN about 27 years of age, in dejected spirits, absented him. self from his home this morning. He had on a suit of blaik with a brown great coat lined with silk, crape on his hat, ahi grey gloves. He is about 5 feet 9 inches high, thin, with- out wiskers, inclined to a florid complexion, rather a long nose, large grey eyes, and brown hair. Whoever should meet with the said Gentleman, will be pleased to take care of him, and give immediate notice, by express, to Mr. Wrotislaw, solicitor, llugby, Warwickshire, and they will be most handsomely re- warded, and all expences instantly paid.— Feb. 13, 1820. Monday, Feb. 14, 1820 OCIETY for the SUPPRESSION of MENDI- CITY. WEEKLY REPORT. Cases still pending 340 ' New Cases registered 112 Cases relieved with money 122 Ditto with lodging ill Ditto with clothing 24 Meals given 1,225 Total Cases registered..., 9,085 Ditto meals given 67,068 Subscriptions received by W. Williams, Esq., M. P., Birchin- lane; Messrs. Drummond, Charing- cross; Mr. Ranger, Col- lector, Mount- row, Islington; and by Mr. Stephens, at the Society's Office, Red- lion- square. W. H. BODKIN, Hon. Sec. MONEY.— Money advanced immediately, to any amount, on real or personal security. In consequence of the Advertiser's opulent connections, he is enabled to conclude any Money Negociation ( however large), without the interfer- ence of any other party, on personal security alcne, a- iy sums will be advanced, provided the borrower is in possession or heir to property; by applying personally, or by letter, to Mr. C. D. No. 16, Princes- street, Hanover- square. BOOKS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. MWith Plates, Fourth Edition, 12mo. 5s. bd. ATERNAL INSTRUCTION; or, Family Conversations on moral and entertaining Subjects^ n- terspersed with History, Biography, and Original Stories. De- signed for the perusal of Youth. By ELIZABETH IlELijR. 1 nnted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orrae and Brown, Pater- noster- row; and Harris and Son, St. Paul's Church- yard. " « There is something in the plan of the present little work particularly pleasing. It is with great pleasure that mend a work, the design of which is 90 sensible, and tion so satisfactory."— Brit. Crit. As above may be had, by the same Author, 1. INSTRUCTIVE RAMBLBS through LONDON and its ENVIRI The seventh edition, l2mo. 4s. fid. bound. 2. ' I'he HISTORY of ENGLAND, related in familiar Convi tions by a Father to his Children. Interspersed with moral instructive Remarks and Observations on the most leading interesting Subjects. In 2 vols. 12mo. Ds. bound. OLD MONEY- OFFICE, 2, Duke- street, Adelphi, established 1804.— Bankers' and Merchants' Acceptances discounted, and to any amount, from One Hundred to Twenty Thousand Pounds, and at an hour's notice, with liberality, secre- sy and fidelity, the moment tbe validity can be ascertained— Gash also advanced upon deposits of every description of pro- perty, plate, watches, jewels. Jjnwj and volWn yoods, and also tl>. W> Y anion 14Awly psrrcsaUver tybttera^ o* » t » d - K. B, £ 10,000 upon good Freehold Property will be advanced. BOOKS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. HISTORICAL MEMOIRS of NAPOLEON by HIMSELF.— BOOK THE NINTH, 1815. The FRENCH EDITION, 12s. boards. The ENGLISH EDITION, 10s. 6d. boards. Printed for Sir Richard Phillips and Co. of your principles denied— and the exemplary patience with which you had^ orne the evils of inordinate and overwhelming taxation overlooked, I felt it imperative on me, even were I alone and unsupported, to raise my voice in defence of your out- raged character, and declare my conviction of your innocence. If in the performance ot these, and other public duties in your service, I have incurred the vengeance of political partizans, and the abuse of libellers, I am amply repaid by the testimonies of your approbation which I have uniformly received— by the knowledge that the ensuing Election will afford me an oppor- tunity of meeting those calumniators, if they dare to shew themselves— and by the certainty oi receiving justice at your tribunal. I remain, Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful Servant, JOHN GEORGE LAMBTON. Lamhton Ilall, Feb. 3, 1820. To the FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of BUCK- INGHAM. G ENTLEMEN, LOWNDES wishes of many of ^ F^ o^ r ^^ n^ Z I « * >" excellent a C ANDIDA 1' E for the honour of representing in Par- | ^ lia^ hTy," fffi t* ™ ?/ ™ TO be SOLD, at SANDERSV Livery StaUes, Jacob's Well- mews, Charles- street, Manchester- square, a u useful BAY GELDING, rising 6 years old, about 16hands high, a good hunter, and at the same time well calculated for a barouche, going well in harness.; price 52 guineas. T^( TM^ RCHA^ Ts7_ sbLICITORS, & c.— To be SOLD bv PRIVATE CONTRACT, the LEASE of very capital PREMISES ( within two minutes' walk of the Bank), well adapted for any concern requiring room. The pre- mises have undergone complete repair, and are rendered fit for occupation, some hundred pounds having been expended within the last three months. Or the Upper Part of the House ( which consists of four rooms on a floor) may be had on Lease, with a distinct entrance. Tickets and further particulars may be had of Mr. John Woolfitt, upholsterer, & c. 3, St. Paul's Church- yard. HOLT'S LIFE OF HIS LATE MAJESTY. On Saturday next will be published, in octavo, price 3s. Part I. T( to be continued weekly), of HE PUBLIC and DOMESTIC LIFE of his late Most Gracious Majesty, GEORGE the THIRD; comprising the most eventful and important period in the whole Annals of British History; compiled from authentic sources, and interspersed with numerous interesting Anecdotes. By EDWARD HOLT, Esq. Printed for Sherwood, Neely and Jones, Paternoster- row and sold by all Booksellers. It is expected this valuable work will be comprised in Seven Parts. By a very large page and close printing, it will contain as much matter as is usually found in three volumes raf a similar size. It will be neatly printed on good paper, and embellished with about thirty highly finished Portraits of the most distin- guished Public Characters of the Reign, engraved by Scriven, Cardon, Schiavonetti, Holl, & c. from Paintings by Sir William Beechey, Hoppner, Opie, and other eminent Artists. MV having announced his intention HASH? f7T° l^ fI0S ® ^ public lue, I am encouraged by the » < f* ™ ' O^ XS^ SL'^ SSSS: SURREY INSTITUTION, FEB. 17, 1820. JRITHE PROPRIETORS and SUBSCRIBERS R JL are respectfully informed, that JAMES ELSIES, Esq. Ar- | chltect, will commence a COURSE of LECTURR* on the i ELEMENTS of CIVIL ARCHITECTURE, on Tuesday next, preeis- ly at seven o'clock in the evening, and continue I them on each succeeding Tuesday. Dr. CROTCH will c ommence a COURSE of LECTURES on MUSIC, on Friday, the i5th instant, at the same h-. ur, and I continue them oa each succeedli^^ Vriday^^^^ Wd^ trade, and in one of the greatest thoroughfares in London, in e, Hosiery and Mercery Business. No person need apply who cannot command fro n 1000 to 15001. by letter, postpaid, C. D. Mr. Jackson's, 124, Wood- street, Cheap- side. CAPITAL WAREHOUSE, with COUNTING BOUSE and small Room adjoining, excellent dry and ligh Cellarage;— To be DISPOSED OF; the LEASE of those Price 2s. RJ* HE D0UBLE BEREAVEMENT TV SERMONS, occasioned by the Death of his Royal H, nessthe Duke of KENT, and of his Most Gracious Maie- GEORGE the THIRD; delivered, the first, January 34 at Hanover Chapel, Peckbam, and at Sa'lter Hall, London the second, February 6th, 1820, at Hanover Chapel, I'eckh. and at Sion Chapel, London. By WILLIAM BEN'GO C( LYER, D. D. F. A. S. Member of the Academy of Scien Arts, and Belles Lettres of Dijon, & c. Sold by Black, Kingsbury, Parbury and Allen, Leadenhi street; sold also by Westley, Stationers'- court; Hamilton Fenner, PatarnrsrrHoldsworth, St. Paul's Ch yarst- j QMrfJfcmAmteu, « £ « r Handsomely printed. in 8vo. price lgs. 1 CHEFS- D'CEUVRE of FRENCH LITERj TURE; consisting of Interesting Extracts from the Cfi sic French Writers, in Prose and Verse; with Biographical; Critical Remarks on the Authors and their Works. In two i lumcs. Vol. I.— Prose. " Quid sit pulchrum, quid turpe, quid utile, quid noil. 4*— Hoi Printed for X. ongman, Hurst, Iteas, Orme and Brown; A. J Dulau and Co.; and Boosey and Sons. A few copies to be had in royal « vo. price 18t. " The French Langaage, whether eoasidered as a study ornament or utility, is of equal importance. As a branch i polite education, it opens the most valuable sources of inti leetual enjoyment; while its utility must be universally acknoi, ledged, when, without exaggeration, it may be pronounced tf language of the world. The above work is not only design ® for the library of the scholar, but for the amusement and i struction of youth. It may be safely plawd in the hands of student, to guide his course of reading, and to stimulate him \ explore those treasures which an attentive perusal of the mo celebrated French authors will open to his view. Nothing h| been admitted, however distinguished for ability, that can possj bly give offence either to morals or to religion^— for genius losi all claim to raspect when It basely descends to mislead the judi ment or to eorrupt the heart."— Pretaee. HISTORICAL and BIOGRAPHICAL W( fltKS" recen liament. The assurances of support which 1 have received from all quarter* of onr extensive County, have induced me to solicit this greatest of all distinctions; to which, under other circumstances, I should not have had the presumption to aspire. My public conduct during the short time I have had a seat in the House of Commons, has been dictated by motives the most disinterested and independent; and should I be so happy as to , bewhfrw; I ' irable PREMISES, situate No. 16, Ave- maria- iane, 3 doors prosperity of the County. | the ^ fl ) qr .^ i,,.;^ rcTom kitchcn> 4, uh water , nd every convenience, en " the second floor; two handsome rooms on the LONDON INSTITUTION— THIS EVEN- ING, at Seven o'clock, Mr. MILI. INGTON will de- | liver his TH IR D LF. CTUR E on EX PERI MENT A L PHI- LOSOPItY, illustrating the Centre of Gravity— The Mechanic j Powers anil their Principles of Action— Of the I . ever and its I several ModififaVloris—' the Balance or Scale Beam— The Sta- tera or Steelyard— Of the Wheel and Axle and its Applications. Observations on the construction of Cranes for raising Goods, & c.— Dr. ISiKk- BEcx's FOURTH LECTURE will be delivered To- morrow, at One o'Clock. ROBERT STEVENS, Hon. Sec. ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY, INSTITUTED 1774, for the Recovery of Persons apparently Drowned or , Dead— THIS DAY the ADJOURNED HALF- YEARLY GENERAL COURT will beholden, at the Society's Office, I 48, St. Paul's Church. vard, at six o'clock in the evening.— The Chair to betaken at half past six. JONATHAN BARBER, Registrar and Secretary. Office, Feb. 17, 1820. COTTISH HOSPITAL, of the Foundation of King Charles II.; Re- incorporated by his late Majesty.— | Notice is hereby given, That a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT will be held within the Corporation ITall, Crane- I court, Fleet- street, on Wednesday next, at twelve o'clock at noon, for the purpose of considering an Address to his Ma- jesty. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, the | President, will tike the Chair at one o'clock precisely. Upon this occtsinn a full attendance of the Governors is I earnestly requested. J3y order, 1 RGB. AULD, Sec. 1 have the honour to remain, with the greatest respect, serval Wycombe Abbey," Feb. 16. ROBERT 85 Your most devoted and obedient Iftrst floor, anil lhe vvarehnus<! ^ cellaraf? wi8h commnnica. ™ | tion to the street. Rent rery jrfde<- » ; e, for •' iivvh'tf pu.- icK- ' JJ and CO.' are in possession of A. B,* « letter, and j hrs applyt « Mr.^ Gardtaer, lioussFagent, appraiser, & c.' 19, Red BELSHAM'S GEORGE III. In eight volumes, 8vo. Sixth Edition, price 41. 4s. boards, MEMOIRS of THE REIGN of GEORGE THE THIRD, from his Accession 1760, to the Peace of Amiens 1802 : comprehending ample and interesting details of the American War, the Flench Revolution, and other im- portant E ents, which characterized that momentous period of European History. By WILLIAM BEI. SHAM, Esq. These eight volumes enable those persons who are possessed of Hume and Smollett's History to the Death of George II. to complete their series of English History down to the Peace of Amiens. Printed for Sherwood, Neely and Jones, Paternoster- row. Mr. HEI. SHAM'S MEMOIRS of the REIONS of WII. UAM and ANNE, and GEORGE the FIRST and SECOND, make four additional volumes, price 21. 2s. and with the above M EMOIRS » f the REIGN Of GEORGE III. form a continuation of Hume's History of England; thereby completing a series of our national history, with spirit, fidelity, and ability, from the aboriginal Britons to the year 1802. N. B. This new Edition includes recetit Corrections and con- siderable Additions by the Author; with Appendixes, consist- ing of a series of State Papers and. authentic Doeum t.- ative :> t the Text, ar, d of English History. will be happy to treat with him through the medium of cross- square, Aldersgate. I written communication, or in any other way which he may "' ' appoint, NEW- BOND- STREET— To be LET, Vfith im- mediate possession, an excellent DWELLING HOUSE and PREMISES, eligibly situated, and well calculated for car- rying on any genteel business, being No. 69, in New Bond- street ; the promenade of elegance and fashion. The premises are in complete repair, and consist of a spacious shop, counting- house and parlour, an outlet or back yard, six bed rooms, with closets, an elegant drawing room and sitting room, with a dressing room adjoining, a good kitchen, and convenient domes- tic arrangements. The household goods, fixtures, desks, and furniture, to he taken at the appraised price to be produced; and a lease of the premises will be granted, on terms to be agreed JUBILEE BUST of hi. late MAJESTY I " P', n% life ljf a''^ V and regular gentleman, now aged i„ ulI n- riDuniiDi , , , . _ . ,. sixty- one years. I'or tickets to view the premises, and further JOHN TURNERELLI^ gs to announce . that he has pal4uUrs', apply to Messrs. Proctor and Chadley, Albemarle- obtamed trom his brother the COPYRIGH T ol the LIKE- | ^ Hcca^, T'. or to Mr. ParITi soiicitor, 12, Church- row, Islington— N. B. If by letters, post paid. s LINNEAN SOCIETY In conseqtunce of the lamented demise of our late most Gracious Sovereign, the Meeting pf the Society appointed for this day, is Adjourned to I Tuesday nexr. The Chair to be tnk'rn at eight o'clock in the evening precisely. Gerard- street. Feb. 15, 1810. ALEX. M'LEAY, Sec. BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVINGS of QUEEN CAROLINE and GF. ORGF, IV.—— The SUNDAY MONITOR of NEXT SUNDAY. will not only contain a full and particular account of the Funeral of our late beloved Sovereign, but also full length PORTRAITS of GEORGE IV. and CAROLINE, Queen Consort, both in their CORO- NATION ROBES; with interesting original Memoirs of the latter.— To be had of every Newsman, price only 7d.; and at the Office, 9, Lombard- street, where advertisements are re- quested to be sent early. ' BUST of hit late MAJESTY.— JOHN TURNERELLI begs to announce, that he has . lined from his brother the COPYRIGHT of the LIKE- NESS of his late MAJESTY, modelled under the immediate auspices of the Queen, and to complete which P. Turnerelli was honoured by the Sovereign with sittings expressly to com- memorate the Jubilee in 1809. When it is considered that his Majesty had not honoured any other sculptor with sittings from the period of his Coronation until that of his Jubilee, and being the las: likeness authentically obtained, it must prove an inva- luable memento tn an affectionate and loyal nation.— Among the list of ordersfor masble basts are her late Majesty, his present ~ . ' . ke of Yi * • * Duke of Kent, the Duke of Susse wick, and many of the Nobility and principal Corporate Bodies of the Empire.— Marble Copies and Casts of their late Majes- ties' Busts, and also of their late Royal Highnesses the Princess Charlotte and Duke of Kent, modelled, after sittings from life, by P. Turnerelli, 67', NewmanTstreet, Oxford- street. euments, 4Uu » - AN ii p In two large volumes octavo, price in boards IL 4s. the Third Edition of HISTORICAL VIEW of the RISE and PROGRESS of INFIDELITY, with a Refutation of its Principles and Reasonings. In a Series of Sermons, preach- ed for the Lecture founded by the Hon. Robert Boyle in the Parish Church of St. Mary- le- Bow, from the Year 1802 to 1805. By the Right Rev. WILLIAM VAN MILDERT, D. O. Lord Bishop of Landaff. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church- yard, and No. 3, Waterloo- place, Pall- mall; and by the Book sellers at Oxford, Cambridge, & c. 1IORTICULT. UR AL SOCIETY. Regent- street, Feb. 15, 1820. IN consequence of the lamented Death of his Ma- jesty the .' il iK, TING of the SOCIETY THIS DAY I was ADJOURNED to Tuesday, 22d instant, when the busi- I ness of a General Meeting will be transacted. FINSBURY DISPENSARY, St. John's- street. — A GENERAL MEETING of the GOVERNORS I ( postponed in consequence of the Funeral of his late Majesty) I will be holden at the house of the Dispensary, on Wednesday, I 2$ d instant, at six o'clock precisely. | THOMAS 64, Goswell- sfeet, Feb, 17, 1820. LAWRANCE, Sec. LOTTERY OFFICE, SOMERSET- PLACE, FES. 17,1820. THl? LORDS COMMISSIONERS of his MAJESTY'S TREASURY have directed that the I LOTTERY should be drawn on Friday the 25th instant, at Coopers' Hall, in Basinghall- street. L. HESSE, HE LORDS of the TREASURY have issaed their WARRANT for the FINAL DRAWING of the LOTTERY, to take place on FRIDAY MORNING, 25th I February, when the few remaining Tickets ( having an excess of 6,4381.), forming the GOLDEN LOTTERY, with Two 1 of 20,0001.! and 1 000 Prizes, must all be drawn, and paid in Gold or Bank Notes, by J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT, 37, Corn, hill; 38, Haymarket; 11, Holborn; 141, Oxford- street; who sold this Lottery. No. 1,656, Prize of 20,0001. and seven Capitals, INE COFFEES COFFEE MARTTNoT^, Skinner- street, Snow- hill— DEACON and CO, beg to inform the Public, that notwithstanding the greatadvance in the Coffee Market, they continue to sell the very best Dutch Coffee at 3s. 3d. per pound; good do. 3s.; finest Turkey or Mocha do. 4s. 6d. Refined and Raw Sugars, & c.— Dealers and Hotel- I keepers supplied on liberal terms. THE ONLY WAREHOUSE for CURIOUS FINE FLANNELS— Established Forty Years— RAN- 1 DOLPH NOTT, Flannel Draper to her Majesty, 101, New- gate- street, begs leave to acquaint the Nobility and Public he has now on SALE a large Assortment of the very best real WELSH, SALISBURY, and other FLANNELS, white I linseys, serges, swanskin for ironing cloths, white and scarlet Bath coating, and particularly a white flannel, of very curious manufacture, for gentlemen's under waistcoats, shirts, & c. with a variety of scarlet flannels; also, thick green and light blue I bases of all widths, for covering carpets, doors, & c. & c. spotted I flannels for dressing gowns, green cloths, plain, with yellow and | fancy borders for tables, of all sizes; likewise, his real nine times dyed blue flannel, for the rheumatism and gout, patent fleecy hosiery manufactured in various articles; bed blankets and •, for the use of letter- press and copper- plate printers, blanketing, in the greatest variety.- and- 3 yards wide. - Green baise for covering of rooms, 2i MILLINERY.— MOURNING proper TO be WORN at EVENING PARTIES, the OPERA, THEATRES, & c. consisting of caps, turbans, toques, break- fast and morning caps, bonnets, in short every species of head dresses may be procured of Mrs. BELL, as well as appropriate morning and evening dresses, pelisses, spencers, & c. of the new- est and most fashionable materials. Ladies will find their tastes consulted in purchasing their costumes of Mrs. Bell, who has been very assiduous in making such Millinery and Head- dresses as cannot fail to be fashionable and please. The Grecian Cor- sets just invented by Mrs. Bell, are universally admired, as they give to the bust the most graceful effect, and which few other corsets are capable of producing.— No. 52, St. James's- street. NEW RUSSIA and REINTDEER TONGUES. Parcel of very fine flavour are on SALE in pMrs, or per dozen, at STURGB'S Oil arid Italian Warehouse, 31, PATENT IRONSTONE CHINA ROOMS, 11, Albemarle- street— A general ASSORTMENT, use- ful and ornamental, of the above ARTICLE, is always on VIEW at GEORGE and ClIAS. MASON'S, No. II, Albe- marle- street; and at Thos. Bailey's ( late Neale, Bailey, and „,. , Neale's) Original Staffordshire, China, and Glass Warehouse, ork thelate St' Paul's Church- yard, and at those place; only— None is ge- of Brims nuine hut sudl as b stamped " Mason's Patent Ironstone " 1 Cnina."— China of every description matched. I MPROVED MINERAL TEETlf and PA- JL LATES-— M. FALEUR, Dentist, 18, Woburn- place, Rus- sell- square, has brought these substitutes to such perfection, that thev cannot be discerned from natural teeth; they neither wear, change colour, nor get loose in the socket, and are always free from distaste or offensive smell, as they do not im- bibe the least moisture, like animal or human substances; they fully answer the purposes of mastication, which is so essential to health, and can be fixed from a single tooth to a whole set, without the least pain or irritation. These substitutes have been universally approved by the faculty of London and Paris. M. Faleur can replace Palates, whether partully or totally lost, so as to restore the natural tones of the voice, and to prevent all, in- conveniencies arising from the deficiency'. r rHE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, prepared JL by Dr. SOLOMON', Gil. ead House, near Liverpool, is universally acknowledged tObe peculiarly efficacious in all in- ward wasting, loss of appetite, indigestion, depression of spirits, trembling or shaking of the hands or limbs, shortness of breath, and consumptive habits. Sold by Messrs. Bacon and Co. 150 Sun- street, Bisbopsgate; where also maybe had new French I- Oxford- street; Mr. Ward, Holborn; and Mr. fkradline," Royai Olives, at is. 9d. per pint bottle; and new Horence Otl of tht | Exchange. Price lis. each, or four in one family bottle for 33s. finest quality by " the pint, or flask, at 2s.; superior Sperm Oil, burning without smell or smoke, at 7s. per gallon, for ready money. ARVEY'S SAUCE for FISH," GAME, STEAKS, & c— A recent Trial in the Court of King's | Bench, " Lazenby v. Hallctt and Hardie," having proved that no precautions are sufficient against the frauds of interested dealers, E. I. AZENBY and SON think it their duty again to caution the Nobility and Gentry of the many spurious Imita- tions of their much- admired HARVEY'S SAUCE. It con- tinues to be prepared only at their Warehouse, No. 6, Edward- street, Portman- square; and is not genuine unless the label of each bottle is signed " Elizabeth Lazenby."— N. B. Dealers in by which one lis. bottle is saved, with the words " Sarnl. So. lomon, Liverpool," engraved on the stamp. Round each bottle is wrapped a copious bill of directions. SANCTIONED by Noblemen, eminent Physicians, Surgeons, Accoucheurs, grateful Patients, and Subscribers, — The present MARTIN VAN BUTCHELL, eldest Son Apprentice, Assistant, sole EXECUTOR and SUCCESSOR to the late, informs the Public he has no connexion with Plagiarists, same surname—( both December, 1816, one in August, 1819, Clerks to Messrs. Robarts and Curtis)— it is plain why they copy old Advertisements, Cards, & c. of MARTIN o _ VAN BUTCHELL, Surgeon Accoucheur, who aftermany Fish Sauces are informed, that every bottle of the genuine Sauce >' e » rs successful practice ( Eleven at the subsequent address), has — « - — J ' :- J *- « •- *-'-' -* 1 published Proposals to teach bis Superior methods to Cu* e Fis- tula:, Piles, Strictures, & c. without Confinement, Cutting, Caus. tic, or Risk.— Fee accordingto ability.— At Home till 12 daily. 24, BROAD- STREET, GOLDEN- SQUAliE, LONDON. For Proposals see The Morning Chronicle, January 1, 15 and 29,18- 20. will in future be wrapped in a printed Abstract of the trial above alluded to, WITHERING'? BOTANY— Sixth Edition. In 4 vols. 8vo. price 21. 8s. bds. illustrated bv Cooper- plates, AN ARRANGEMENT OF BRITISH PLANTS, according to the latest Improvements of the Linnaean System; with an easy Introduction to the Study of Botany. By WILLIAM WITHERING, M. D. F. R. S. F. L. S. Member of the Royal Academy of Sciences at Lisbon, & c. Corrected and considerably enlarged, by WILLIAM WITHERING, E- q. F. L. S. Extraordinary Member of the Royal Medical Society of Edinburgh, & c. & c. London: printed for F. C. and J. Rivington ; J. Cuthell; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown; Cadeli and Davies; S. Bagster; John Richardson ; J. M. Richardson; Lackington and Co.; J. Hatchard ; Black and San ; R. Scholey ; J. Maw- man ; Baldwin, Cradock and Joy ; Sherwood, Neely and Jones; P. W. and G. Wynne; T. Hamilton ; R. Fenner; J. Walker ; W. Reid; Taylor and Hessey; Hurst, Robinson and Co.; Whitmore and Fenn; R. Saunders; J. Bumpus; T. and J. Allman ; and G. Mackie. published by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and lirowfl London. ,. 3 l. TVTEMOIRS of JOHN DUKE of MARI J. T. L BOROUGH, with his Original Corresponded collected from the Family Records at Blenheim, and other a thentic Sources. By W. COXE, M. A. F. R. S. F. S. A. Atci deacon of Wilts. In 3 vols. 4to. with Portraits, Maps, & 31.3s. each. ; • ' 2. A GENERAL HISTORY of the COUNTY of YORK, by T. Whitaker, IX. D. F. R. S. F. S. A. Vicar of Whalley, & c. Part Land II. Richmondshire. The whole of the Landscap in this work will be engraved in the best style ot the art, fro beautiful Drawings by J. M. W. Turner, Esq. R: A., and th! Architectural Subjects by Mr. Buckler. The work will b handsomely printed in folio, and delivered to the Subscriber; in parts, price 21. 2s. each; or on large paper, with proof ii pressions of the plates, 41. 4s. each. 5. The HISTORY, of BRAZIL, by Robert Southey, Esq. 3 voli 4to. with a Map, 71.15s. boards. - Volumes may lie had separate, price 31. 3s. boar, Is. 4. LIFE of WILLIAM IAIRD RUSSELL, with some Accouht c the Times in which he lived. By Lord John Russell, with Portrait, engraved by Fittler, a new Edit, in 8vo. In the Presl. 5. SOME ACCOUNT of tbe LIVE of RACHAEL WRITMLASLET. LADY RCSSELL. By she Editor of " Madame dii [ Letters," with. J- att » c « . from flatly « ussell to her fftutrand I/ ird Russell; some Miscellaneous Letters to and from Lad Russell, & c. from the originals in the possession ot the Duke Devonshire. 2d Edit. 8vo. 6. The POETICAL REMAINS of the late Dr. Jons LEYDEN, with* Memoirs of his Life. By the Rev. Janles Morton. In 8VoJ 12s. boards. 7. MEMOIRS of the COURT of QUEEN ELIZABETH. By Lucy Aikin. 4th Edit, with a Portrait from the rare print by Crispin de Passe. 2 vols. 8vo. 1L 5s. boards. 8. The LIFE of JAMF. S THE SECOND, KINO of ENOTAKC, & c. Published from the original Stuart Manuscripts. Uy the Rev. J. S. Clarke, LL. D. F. R. S. In « large vols. 4td. 61. Ss.~ bds. This Work comprises the Historyof Great Britain and France, from the latter part of the Reign of Charles the First, to the close of King William's Reign. 9. The ANNUAL BIOGRAPHY and OBITUARY, with Silhouette Portraits! Vol. 3 in 8vo. 15s. bds. This volume compreliefids • the Biography of all the principal Characters who died in 1817- 18, interspersed and illustrated with a variety of original Let- ters, Documents and Anecxlotes; and containing an Analysis of recent Biographical Works, with a general biographical list ' if persons recently price 15s. each. graphic deceased. Also may be had, vols. 1 and 2, ~" ice Vol. IV. for 1819, will appear early in January. AINSWORTH'S- DICTIONARY, 8vo, In 8vo. price 15s. bound, the Tenth Edition, corrected and enlarged, of AN ABRIDGMENT OF AINSWORTH'S DICTIONARY, English and Latin, designed for the use of Schools. By THOMAS MORELL, D. D. London: printed for F. C. and J. Rivington; Clarke and Sons; G. Wilkie; Scatcherd and LeUerman; J. Nunn; J. Cuthell; E. JefferyJ Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ornie and Brown; Catiell and Davies; G. and W. B. Whitraker; Darton, Harvey and Co.; S Bagster; J. and A. Arch; I. ackingtOR and Co.; E. Williams; W. Ginger; T. Boosey; W. Otridge; J. 1' ich- ardson ; J. M. Richardson; H. J. Hodgson ; J. Black and Son ; J. Mawman; J. Asperne; Baldwin, Cradock and Jov; R. S. Kirby; J. Booker; E. Cox and Son; R. Fenner; R. Saunders; J. Robinson; R. Hunter; Simpltin and Marshall; B. Rey- nolds; Wilson and Sons, York; Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and J. Parker, Oxford. Of whom may lie had, AINSWOHTH'S DICTIONARY of the LATIN TONCUE. By Thos. Morell, D. D. In 4to. price 31. 10s. bound. CADETS and PASSENGERS to INDIA, the CAPE, & c. are respectfully informed, they may obtain their EQUIPMENTS at S. UNWIN's, 57, Lombard- street, on the lowest wholesale terms— Calico Shirts from 38s. to 50s. per dozen; superfine ditto 60s, to 72s. per doz,; Muslin Cra- vats, Dressing Gowns, Jean Jackets and Trowsers, Towels, Table Linen, Hosiery, Sea Bedding, & c.; an elegant assort- ment of Ladies' white muslin dresses, from 10s. 6d. upwards; coloured Gingham ditto 12s.; calico Chemises 36s. per doz.; fine ditto 48s. - to 54s. per doz.— Every description of Ladies' and Children's Clothing equally cheap. STAYS— REMOVAL— ROBINSON and VIS- T1RIN ( removed to 7, York- street, Covent- gardervJ, sub- mit lor Ladies inspection numerous Patterns in CORSETS, sci- entifically adapted to all the variations of shape, which they en" | mat niftv ts awn vvjitniucu.,. xt uiijj iciuains iui jjuaj" gage to fit well, and in a style of elegance and fashion.— Stays tively to assure the Faculty and Public in general, that all the and Braces for children— Their Elastic FllENCH BELTS reduce corpulency, give comfortable support after accouche- ment, are efficacious in umbilical cases, and superior to Stays for abdominal weakness or enlargement. Stays to improve the figure, relieve weakness in the back, prevent and cure spinal curvatures, and for the comfort and support vf persons awry, by. which they make Ladies appear perfectly straight, without any pernicious steel, padding, or pressure.— Country Ladies in- DR. JAMES'S POWDER and ANALEPTIC PILLS— The Public are respectfully reminded that the SALE of the above Medicines invented by my grandfather, Dr. James, is REMOVED from the late Mr. Newberry's, to the house of Messrs. Butlers, 4, Cheapside, London, where they can alone be had genuine. It becomes the more necessary occasionally to recal this to the mind of the public, as the sons pf my late Agent are now vending compositions' ii their own ma nufacture, as Dr. James's Medicines; and from the length of time Mr. Newberry was supplied with the genuine Medicines by my family, purchasers may be led erroneously to suppose, that that supply is s » sll continued. It only remains for me posi tively to assure the Faculty and Public in general, that all th< Fever Powders and Analeptic Pills Sold by Mr. Newberry dur- ing the time he was continued as Agent, were prepared exclu- sively by my family, and sent to him for sale as Agent only, as they now are to Messrs. Butlers. To guard against the ill effects of spurious medicines, purchasers are requested to observe care- fully, that every box » f pills and every bottle and packet of powder now bears a plain government stamp, and a label sign- ' ,. R, G. G. JAMES, lanover- square. Whhmj^., Handsomely printed in 4to. Part XIIT. price 8s. of THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA EDINENSIS; or, Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and Miscellaneous Lite ture By JAMES MILLAR, M. D. Editor of the Fourth Edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica; assisted by the prin- cipal Conti ibutors to that Work. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave Maria- lane. G. Cowie and Co. Poultry, London; and Peter Hill and Coi Edinburgh. CONDITIONS.— 1. This Work will consist of six volumes 4to. each volume, containing SCO pages, and will be illustrated with 180 Engravings, elegantly executed by the best Artists.— 2. It is published in Parts, five of which make a Volume; and one Part, consisting of twenty sheets of letter- press, price 8s. will appear every three months. The two first Volumes, and the three first Parts of the Third Volume, are now published. REIGN OF GEORGE III. AND ANNALS OF THE REGENCY. ANEW PICTURE MEDAL, in Commemora- tion of the REIGN of GEORGE III. and the Cen- tenary of the House of Brunswick; exhibiting iD the interior, at one view, correct Portraits of the late King, the Queen, and all their Royal Family. Price in hronze, 31. 3s. The engraved Portraits are also printed in a book, large 4to. best copies, 31. 3s, Also a MEDAL, in the same style, of the ANNALS of the RE- GENCY, embellished with Views of the recent Improvements in London. Price, gilt, in a case, 21. 10s.; ditto, bronze, ditto, 11. 16s.— Published and sold by Edward Orme, publisher to his Majesty, New Bond- street, corner of Brook- street. -, Price 31.13s. 6d. Vol. I. of rpRAVELS in various COUNTRIES of the JL EAST, more particularly PERSIA; a work wherein the Author has descrihed, as far as his own observations ex- tended, the State of these Countries in 1810, 1811 and 1812; and has endeavoured to illustrate many Subjects of Antiquarian Research, History, Geography, Philology, and Miscellaneous literature; with Extracts from rare and valuable Oriental Manuscripts. By Sir WILLIAM OUSELEY, LLJU. & c. & e. and Private Secretary to Sir Gore'Ouseley, Bart. Printed for Rodwell and Martin, New Bond- street. 10. MEMOIRS of the late Mrs. ELIZABETH HAMILTON^ with A i Selection from her Correspondence, & c. By Miss Benger. 2( 11 Edit. In 2 vols. 8vo. with a Portrait, 11. Is. bds, 11. STATISTICAL ANNALS: embracing Views of the Poptilti- 1] ion. Commerce, Navigation, Fisheries, Public Lands, P( « t- | office Establishment, Revenues, Mint, Military and Naval Esla-' J blishments, Expenditures, Public Debt and Sinking Fund, " of; the United States of America : founded on Official Documents commencing on the 4: h March, 1789, and ending oil the 20th? April, 1818. By Adam Seybert, M. D. a Member of the House of Representatives of the United States, & c. In one large Vol. 4to. 31.13s. 6d. bds. 12. COUNTY BIOGRATIIY; or, The Lives of Remarkjble Cha. raclers, born or long resident in the Counties of Suffolk, Ndr- folk and Essex, embellished with Portraits; and intended to 1 accompany the excursions through those Counties No. I— ThiiS work will be published regularly in Monthly Numbers; eaeh- j containing eight or more Portraits, with letter press, elegantly ! printed in royal 18nio. price 2s. 6d., or demy 8vo, price 4s. It j is intended to illustrate the Excursions throughout England and ] Wales, Scotland and Ireland, with similar biographies and por- traits. Each County will be published separate from the others, I and accompanied with appropriate titles, indexes, Jkc. & c. 13. SPANISH AMERICA ; or, a Descriptive, Historical and Geographical Account of the Dominions of Spain, it\, the West- ern Hemisphere, Continential and Insular; with Maps. By It. H. Bonnycastle, Captain in the Corps of Royal Engineers. In two Vols. 8vo. ll. Is. boards. ii. CmursoLociCil. ana HISTOKICAL ILLUSTRATIONS OI ANCIENT ARCHITECTURE of GRUAT BRITAIN, containing a Series of Engravings, of all the various Styles of Architecture that have successively prevailed at different periods, accompanied by De ~ " ' Britton, F. S. A. Nt " ip. 4to. Character, Manners and Customs scripture Accounts, each, Med. 4to.; and 11. Im See. Ho 4,13S. By John Kritton, mfM 14 A DESCRIPTION of the of the People of India, and their Institutions, Religious end Civil. By the Abb£ J. A. Dubois, Missionary in the Mysore. Translated from the French Manuscript. 4tO. 23.2s. 16. ANNALS of the REICN of KING GEORGE THE THIRD; tothe General Peace in 1815. By John Aikin, M. D. In 2 v'dls. 8vo. 11. 5s. bds. 17. The HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the Norman Conquest tn the Reign of Henry V. By Sharon Turner, F. S. A, In -> to. Vols. 1 and 2, price 31. 18s. boards. 18. The HISTORY of the ANGLO- SAXONS, before their invasion of Britain, and their subsequent History in England to the Nor- man Conquest, See. By Sharon Turner, F. S. A. The 2d Edit. In 2 vols. 4to, 3i.. 3s. boards. 19. MEMOIRS of the KINGS of SPAIN of the HbuSS of 1? OURB6^, from the Accession of Philip the Fifth tothe Death of Charles the Third, 1700— 1768, from originsl Documents and secret Papers. By W. COXE, M. A. F. R. S. F. S. A. The fid Edit. In 5 vols. H » o. 31. in boards. Or in 3 vols. 4to. 61.6s. Imp. 4to. 121. 12s. boards. 20. MEMOIRS of the LIFE and AJ » IINI. STRATIO » of Sir ROBERT WALTOLE, Earl of Orford, with original Correspondence and authentic Papers never before published. By the Rev. William Coxe, M. A. F. R. S. F. S. A. A new Edition. In 4- vols. 8vo. 2L 8s, 21. LIFE of HORATIO, I. ORD WAI. POHI. By the - Rev, WJrr. Coxe, M. A. & c. 2. Vols. 8vo. 2fl. Hie HISTORY of the CHURCH of KOOTLANB,- front < ht Esta- blishment of Abe Reformation to the Revolution; illustrating : most interesting period of the Political History Of- BntaiVi. B) George Cook, D. D. In 3 vols. ll. 163. bds, its. Some: ACCOUNT of the LIVES and WsiTiHea of JOTE - FN. rt HE VECA CARPIO and G « II, LEN DE CASVRO. By Henry Richard, Lord Holland. Anew Edition. In 2 vols. 8vo. i* rith 2 Por- traits, 2ls. boards. " ••" 24. The HISTORY of EUROPE, from fhe Peace of 17S3 to the Peace in 1814. By John' Bigland. In 2 vols. 8vo. the 3J Edit, Price. ll. 8s. bds. 43. M i:\ ioms of the PRIVATE and Fuiftis Lira of. WILLIAM PBNN. By Thomas Ciarkson, M. A. lr. 2 vote. ftyo. price ll 4s in boards. BOOKS PUBLISHER THIS DAY. Tit Third Edition, in two volt. SVO. embellished with tcveral Coloured Plates, price 28s. boards, LETTERS from THE COURT of TRIPOLY, written during a Ten Years' Residence in that country,— Published from the Originals, In the potsestion of the Family of the late RICHARD TULLY, Esq. the British Consul. " Like lady Wortley Montagu's, these pages hare the merit of bringing every thing immediately before the eye; but they far exceed her's in the importance of their statements, and it the tame time, never awaken in # ie mind of the reader a sus- picion that the author has been more anxious to say a good thing than a true one."— Eclectic Review. Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit- street. COMPLETION OF THE FRANKLIN MSS. Price 28s. boards, FRANKLIN'S MEMOIRS, the Sth and 6th Vol.. in Octavo, comprising his POSTHUMOUS WRITINGS, published from the Originals, by hi » Grandson WILLIAM TEMPLE FRANKLIN, Esq. The Memoirs of Dr. Frhnklin are now complete In 3 vols. 4to., or in 6 v » ls. gro., price 51. 12s. Each Part is sold sepa- rately ; and the Public are advised to complete their Sets with- out delay. Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit- street. In four vols. 24s.; ditto French, three vol?. 18s. TULIEN DELMOUR; or, The New TEra: a M Novel, actually founded on the Events that have occurred In France during the last 30 years, and containing many curious and original Anecdotes, connected with the French Revolution, By MADAME OR GENLIS. Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit- street. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. PETRARCH and LAJJRA, two vols, lot. 6d, 2. . TANS of FRANCE, two vols. 12s. „ 3. ZUMA, and other Tales, two vols. 6s. 4. HENRI LE GRAND, three vols. 12S. NEW WORKS, published during the Season of 1819, by Henry Colbum and Co. Conduit- street, London; and sold also by Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; and John Cumming, Dublin; MEMOIRS of the late QUEEN, from authentic Documents. By JOHN WATKINS, LL D. Author of the Life of Sheridan, Biographical Dictloi- try, & c. contain- ing numerous Anecdotes, illustrative of the Secret History of the British Court during the last Fifty Years. In one large vol. Svo. embellished with Portraits and other Plates, ISs. boards. Part II. separately, to complete Rets, 9s. 2. LETTERS from the COURT of TRIPOI. V. Published from the Originals, in the possession of the Family of the late Richard Tully, Esq. the British Consul. Third Edition, in two vols. 8vo. with several coloured Plates, 28s. 3. The POSTHUMOUS WORKS of BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, LL. D. F. R S. & c., forming the fifth and sixth volumes in octavo of the Memoirs of hii Life and Writings. Published from the Original MSS. By his Grandson, William Temple Franklin, Esq. price 28s. boards. These two volumes complete the Memoirs of Dr. Franklin; either Part may be had separately to complete Sets. 4. MEMOIRS of JOHN EVELVN, Esq. the celebrated Author of Sylva, & c. Written by Himself, and edited by William Bray, Esq. F. R. S. The Second Edition, in two vols royal 4to., with Engravings by the first Artists, 51. 15s. 6d. boards. 5. RECOLLECTIONS of JAPAN, comprising a particular Account of the Religion, Language, Government, Laws and Manners of the People, with Observations on the Geography, Climate, Population, and Productions of the Country. By Captain Golownin, Author of a Narrative of a Three Years' Captivity In Japan; to which are prefixed. Chronological Details of the Rise, Decline, and Renewal of British Commercial Intercourse with that Country. 1 vol. 8vo. 12s. 6. HORACE WALPOLE'S LETTERS to the Rev. Wst. COLE and others, now first published from the Originals, 4to. 11. 7s. 7. SKETCHES of the PHILOSOPHY of LITE. By Sir Charles Morgan, M- D. 8vo. 14s. . „..,„, 8. The HERMIT in LONDON; or, Sketches of English Man- ner « : forming a Companion to the Hermlte de la ChaussCe cTAntin. 3 vols. 18s. „ 9. FLORENCE MACARTHT. A National Irish Tale. By Ijdy Morgan. Fifth Edition, four vols. 28s. Also New Editions of FRANCE, two vols. 24s.— O'DONNEL, three vols 21s. 10. AMERICA and her RESOURCES; or, A View of the Agri- cultural. Commercial, Manufacturing, Financial, Political, Li- terary, Moral and Religious Capacity and Character of the American People. By John Bristed, Esq. Counsellor at I . aw, New York. One vol. large 8vo. 14s. 11. NARRATIVE of a RESIDENCE In ALGIERS, with Notes and Illustrations. By Edward Blaquire, Esq. 4to. Plates, 21. 2s. 12. LETTERS from a LADT of DISTINCTION, addressed to the late Duchess of Devonshjre, shortly after her Marriage. 6s. 13. JULIEN DELMOUR; or, The New JEra. a Novel, actually founded on the Events that have occurred In France durvng the last 30 years. By Madame de Genlts. 4 vols. 24 « . 14. HAROLD, THE EXILE. Three vols. 21s. - o: what a noble mind was here overthrown I 15. MEMOIRS of LUCIEN BONAPARTE, drawn from his Private Correspondence, and other authentic Documents, two vols. Svo. 18s— Ditto in French. 16. PRIVATE ANECDOTES of the COURT and FA MILV of NAPO- LEON BONAPARTE. By pne of the Suite of the Empress Maria Louisa. Svo. 10s. 6d.— Ditto, in French. 17. TEAVELS in Egypt, Svria, Cyprus, the Morea, Greece, Italy, & c. & c.; in a Series of lifters, interspersed with nume- rous personal Anecdotes. By John Bramsen, Esq. Second Edition, two vols. Svo. 11. Is. 18. NARRATIVE of a VOVAGI to AFRICA, comprising an Ac- count of the Shipwreck of the Medusa Frigate, the Sufferings of the Crew, and the various Occurrences on Board the Raft, in the Desert of Zaara, and at Senegal. By J. B. Henry Sa- vigny, and Alexander Correard. 8vo. 10s. 6d. 19. MEMOIRS of COUNT DE LAS CASAS, the Companion of Napoleon, communicated by Himself. 2d Edit. Svo. 8s. 6d., 20. The LIFE of Sir JOSHUA REYNOLDS. By James North- cote, Esq. R. A. Second Edition, 2 vols. Svo. Plates, 11. 1 » . 21. WOMAN; a Poem. By E. SR Barrett, Esq. Author of The Heroine. Third Edition, Plates, 5s. 6d. 22. DISCOURSES on VARIOUS SUBJECTS. By the Rev. Sir John Head, Bart. Svo. 12s. 23. Sir ARTHUR CLARKE'S ESSAY on BATHING; with Practical Observations on Diseases of the Skin, Bilious, Liver Com- plaints. and Dropsy. Fourth Edition, 4s. 6d. 24. The ART of FRENCH CONVERSATION, with an Introduc- tion. By I). Boileau. 4s. 6d. neatly half bound. 25. The NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, and LITERARY PANO- RAMA, for the Year 1819, complete in two vols. 8vo. price 12s. 6.1. each, illustrated with Portraits and Memoirs of Wil- liam Wordsworth, Esq.— Rev. C. E. Maturln— S. T. Coleridge, Esq.— Lady Caroline Lamb— Sir John Fleming Leicester— Madame de Geulis— Ht. Hon. George Canning— Professor Playfair— Francis. Jcffery, Esq.— Earl Spencer— and Samuel Rogers, Esq. FRANCIS LATHOM'S NEW WORK — In 3 vols. 12mo. ITALIAN MYSTERIES; or, More Secrets than One: a Romance. By FRANCIS LATHOM, Author of The Mysterious Freebooter, London, The Unknown, Ro- mance of the Hebrides, Midnight Bell, Fatal Vow, Men aftd Manners, Impenetrable Secret, Mystery, < cc. & c. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall- strpet. Where may be had, just published, The SMUGGLERS, a Scotch National Tale, 3 vols, price 16s. 6d. CASTLES in the AIR; or, The Whims of My Aunt: by the Author of Dunethvln, & c. iecond edition, 3 vols. 15s. DACRESFI » UI; or, Vicissitudes on Earth: by Cordelia, 4 vols. Wis. Old TAPESTRY, a Tale of Real Life, 2 vols. 13s. HJGIUASD CASTLE . and . tbe 1-^ ir' » --> t » r Bn » » m 5t. cratf, 4 YOIS. 22s. DISORDER and ORDER, by Amelia Beauclerc, Author of Mon- treithe; or, the Peer of Scotland : & c. & c. 3 vols. 16s. 6d. CATON ON THE VENEREAL AND SUICIDE. Price St. illustrated with Caset, APR ACTICAL TREATISE on the PRE- VENTION and CURE of the VENEREAL DIS- EASE, and its Consequences, as Strictures, Gleets, & c.; in- cluding Pr? ctiesl Observat ons on Tabes Dorssils, Onanism, Seminal Weaknesses, Mucal Discharges, & c. divested of aH technical obscurities. By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, No. 10, Stanhops- strert, Newcastle- street, Strand, late of the United Hospitals of Sr. Thomas's and Guy's. Also his POPULAR REMARKS, Medical and Literary, on Ner- vous, Hypochondriac and Hysterical Diseases. To which are prefixed, Observations on Suicide and Mind, he. Price 3s. 6d. Printed for Sherwood and Co. 20, Paternoster- row; and Mr. Neely, 7S, Lombard- street. Where may be had, CAKW on FEMALE DISEASE*. Price 3s. 6d. And PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBILITIES, natural and acquired, sf the GENERATIVE OROAN, including the Theory of G » » « » tion, I. e. prise 3s. 6d. AftROWSMITH'S ATLAS. In royal 4to. price 11.16 « . half- bound, or 21. ISt. Cd. coloured, ANEW GENERAL ATLAS, constructed from the latest Authorities. By A. AHROWSMITH, Hy- drographer to tl> e Prince Regent. Exhibiting not only the Boundaries and Divisions, but also the Chains of Mountains and other Geographical Features of all the known Countries in the World; comprehended in 53 Maps, from original Draw- Inn, engraved in the belt style of the Art by Sidney Hall. Printed for I, ongm3n, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, Lon- don ; and Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh. Also may be had, jutt published, Ths EMNBIPROH GAZETTEER; or, Geographical dictionary: somprising a complete Body of Geography, Physical, Political, Statistical, » nd Commercial. Handsomely printed in Svo. ( double columns) and containing S5 sheets of letter- presi. Parts I. to VI. price 9s. each. To be completed in 12 Parts. BO< 0KS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. SECOND EDITION, in 8vo. price Ss. in boards, By Longman and Co., Paternoster- row. APRACTICAL TREATISEonCATARACT, containing further improvements in the imdes of cure, adapted to the different species of Cataract, and the various ages at which they occur; the whole illustrated by Cases, and an en- graving of several new and improved instruments. By JOHN STEVENSON, Surgeon- Oculist and Aurist to their Royal Highnesses the Duke of York and the Prince Leopold of Saxe- Coburg; Member of the Royal. College of Surgeons; Lecturer on the Anatomy, Diseases and Operations of the Eye and Ear; and Author of a " practical Treatise on Weakness of Sight." 3d Edit. 7s. boards. CRITIQUE ON THE FIRST EDITION OE THIS WORE. " The author has commenced with a description of the na- ture and seat of the true Cataract, containing all that is at pre- sent known on these points. He then proceeds to an enumera- tion of the symptoms, which are faithfully detailed; and this part is interspersed with many judicious remarks on the diagnos- tic signs of true Cataract. On the Cure of Cataract we have some new and highly interesting observations. Those who are desirous of more ample information, will do wrll to consult the book itself, which they will find written in a stile at once simple and perspicuous, evincing in the author a complete and intimate knowledge of his subject."— New Medical and Physical Jour- nal, July 1813, & c. GENUINE WORKS OF HOGARTH. On the ISt of April, 1820, will be published by Baldwin, Cra- dock and Joy, No. I. of r| MIE WORKS of HOGARTH, from the whole JL of the original Hates lately in the possession of Messrs, ' Boxdell; and others engraved by eminent Artists; the whole under the Superintendence of James Heath, Esq. R. A., accom- panied by explanations of the various subjects, by JOHN NI- CHOLS, Esq. F. A. S. L. E. and P. The Plates of the initimable Hogarth have not only been sought for with avidity in our own country, but have been ad- mired in every civilized nation in the world; and, since his dea'h, various copies of them have, from time to time, been published. But, without a wish to depreciate these copies, it must be allowed that those which were engraved by himself, and received the advantage of his latest thoughts, may fairly claim the preference. Almost eighteen centuries ago, It was observed by Horace, of men of genius and attainment superior to the vulgar, that the honours and applause, which were denied them hy malignity Or envy during their lives, would be rendered them hy more ge- nerous and just posterity after their decease : " Urit enim fulgore suo, qui prscgravat artes Infra stf- positas; extinctus amabitur idem." If this remark were ever true of application, it has proved peculiarly so with respect to Hogarth. The man who, with per- severing application in the exercise of extraordinary talents, found himself at a very advanced period of life before those ta- lents were suitably rewarded, before he could enjoy the ease of independent affluence, had no sooner left the world than a mul tltude of advocates and admirers presented themselves, to com- ment on the productions of his genius; to point them out to that admiration which had been cautiously and coldly bestowed; and to excite that spirit of partiality in his favour, which, by render- ing his works the objects of search and curiosity, progressively made them more and more valuable. The productions of Hogarth's satirical and humorous pencil have been universally allowed to hive promoted the cause of morality and virtue, by painting vice ifi those disgusting colours which compote its natural and unavoidable contrast. His sub- jects are calculated to improve the Man as well as the Artist; and he teaches with effect, because he delights while he in- structs. It has been said of him, that in hit pictures he compos- ed comedies; his humour never fails to excite mirth, and it di- rected against the fit objects of ridicule or contempt. The powers of his pencil were not wasted in the illiberal efforts of personal attacks; the application of his sat're was general, and the end at which he aimed was the defeat of Folly and of Vice. ' His graphic representations are indeed books: they have the teeming, fruitful, suggestive meaning of words. Other pic- tures we look at: his prints we read.' Many of the early plates of Hogarth were engraved by him for different print- sellers; but those retained hy himself, and sold both in his life- time and after hisdeath as a set ef his works, were seventy seven; which, in 1790, were bought by Messrs. Boydell, who added to them more than thirty other plates. All these have been recently purchased by the present pro- prietors, who now offer them to the good taste of the admirers of British genius; Intending to add to them such other of the genuine works of Hogarth as may be thought deserving of new plates, in order to render more complete the exhibition of hit unrivalled talent. It is not within the plan of this publication to enlarge on the personal history of Hogarth or his f riends ; that task having al- ready been performed in the " Biographical Anecdotes of Ho- garth," in three volumes quarto, a work which has long since been favourably received. Some brief memoirs, however, will be prefixed; and an explanation of the various subjects, to ac- company the several plates, will . be given by Mr. Nichols. The plates purchased of Messrs. Boydell are for the most part in an excellent state, and will require only a partial attention to restore them to tlieir original perfection ; this will be under- taken by Mr. Heath, who, fully appreciating their excellence, will on no account alter a single line as left by the pencil of Hogarth. Such of the smaller plates, as are estimable rather on account of their Subject than the workmanship, will be re- engraved as fac- similes of the originals. The whole Work will consist of about 130 plates, containing nearly 150 subjects, with occasional sheets of Utter- press; it will he divided into 23 or 24 Monthly Numbers. During the course of the publication, the Work will be sup- plied to Subscribers only, whose names and addresses must be forwarded to the Publishers through the medium of their re- spective Bock or Print- sellers. The impressions will be deli- vered in the exact order of the Subscription List, and the name of each Subscriber will be printed on the wrapper of his copy. The price to original Subscribers will be 11. Is. each Number, and every number not called for within six months after the day of it » Jtu^ iication, will be advanced to 11. 5 « . __ ESTABLISHED SCHOOL BOOKS, Published by G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave- maria- lane. HISTORY, kc. t. A NEW HISTORY of GREAT BRITAIN, . AJL from the Invasion of Julius C « sar to the present Time; exhibiting to tiie Minds of Youth a variety of instructive and pleasing information, adapted to the Capacities of Young Per- sons of both Soxes. By the late Rev. JOHN ADAMS, A. M. Fifth Edition, embellished with Prints; price 4s. 6d. bound. This new Edition is continued, by an eminent Historian, as far as that lamented event, the Death of her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte of Wales; and, in so doing, no pains have bee spared to render it more particularly worthy the attention of tbe rising Generation. QUESTIONS to the same, price Is. 2. ADAMS'S HISTORY of ROM*, 12mo. price 4s. 6d. bound. QUESTIONS to the same, price Is. . 3. ADAMS'S ELEMENTS of USEFUL KNOWLEDGE, price Gs. bound. QUESTIONS to the same, price Is. 4. ADAMS'S ELEMENTS of HEADING, price 3s. 6d. bound. 5. A S^ F. TCH of MODERN HISTORY, from the Destruction of the Western Empire, A. D. 476, to the close of the year 1818; with a concise View of the Rise and Progress of the Arts and Sciences, and of Cultivation, In Europe. To wiiich is added, a compendious Table of Chronology, from the Creation of the World to the present Time. By A. Picqtiot, Author of " Ele- ments of Universal Geography,' & c. price 6s. boards. EPITOME of ENGLISH HISTORY; or, British Chronology: being a Catalogue of Monarchs, from the Invasion of Julius Cassar to the Conquest of William, Duke of Normandy; to which are added Chronological Tables from the Conquest to the present Reign. Fourth edition, with Alterations and Addi- tions. By the Rev. Geo. Whittaker, A. M. price 2s. bound. 7. CONVERSATIONS oil GENERAL HISTORY ; exhibiting a Pro- View of the State of Mankind, from the earliest Ages' of which we have an r authentic Records, to the beginning of the year 1819. By Alexander Jamieson, Author and Editor of many popular School Books; 12mo. price 6s. boards. 8. A GRAMMAR of RHETORIC and POL. TE LITERATURE; com- prehending the Principles of Language and Style; the Elements of Taste and Criticism; with Rules for the Study of Composi- tion and Eloquence; illustrated hy appropriate Examples, se- lected chiefly from the British Classics. By A. Jamieson; 12mo. price 6s. boards. 9. The RHETORICAL EXAMINER ; comprehending Questions and Exercises on the Grammar of Rhetoric. By A. Jamieson; 18mo. price 3s. bound. 10. A GRAMMAR of LOGIC and INTELLECTUAL PHILOSOPHY, on Didactic Principles. By A. Jamieson ; price 6s. boards. 11. The YOUNG LOOICIAVS COMPANION ; comprising Questions and Exercises on the Grammar of Logic and Intellectual Philo- sophy. By A. Jamieson; price Is. 6d. sewed. 12. The PRECEPTOR'S KEY; containing Answers ro| he Ques- tions and Exercises on— 1. Adams's History of Great Britain.— 2. Adams's History of Rome.— 3. Adams's Elements of Useful Knowledge, Fifth Edition.— 4. Jamieson's Grammar of Logic. 5. Jamieson't Grammar of Rhetoric. By A. Jamieson; 18mo. price 4s. 6d. hound. The intention of Interrogating Children in History, and other subjects which are mare immediately connected, in storing the mind with useful knowledge, is obvious. That the System not only improves the mind, but that it alto calls into action the powers of memory, exercises the judgment, and excites the pupil to Irahitt of thinking, is universally acknowledged. However irksome this may appear as a task, it will ultimately prove bene- ficial to the learner, and become an agreeable and useful amuse- ment. A new and complete School Catalogue, for 18* 0, may be had gratis. ville, but it Utrera. The troops only proceed to Seville to re- ceive their equipments. " The Generals under the orders ot General Freyre are O'Donnell, Crux, O'Lawler, and Ferras. Tbe last mentioned commands the cavalry. " General Freyre will proceed to the Isla de Leon before the end of the month." ( FROM THE CONSTITUTIONNEL). Yesterday in the morning, ftl. Vive*, a General in the Spanish service; ana charged with a diplomatic mission to the Con- gress of the United States of America, arrived at Paris. He left Madrid on the 3d, that is, subsequent to the letters and date of the Court Gazette, which are of the 31st January. The Spanish Embassy, and probably the French Government, have received news of what occurred in Andalusia after the 26th, and in Madrid after the 31st ult. up to the 3d instant— The official and ministerial journals have received no communi- cation. Here follow the details which appear to have escaped the vigilance of the diplomatic corps. The insurrectional movement, of which Cadiz was the theatre on the 24th, has been represented as a fortuitous event, or one of no great importance; but the fact is, that a part of the garrison, to which many of the inhabitants were joined, formed the as- sembly, and the cry of" Long live the Constitution and Cortes," served for the watch- word. Thin tumultuous body proceeded, to the sound of the drum, on one of the gates of the city, in order to deliver it up to the Insurgents, who on their side evinced military demonstrations, and seemed to expect only the success of the movements of the inhabitants. The corps de garde established at the gate, 200 men strong, received the comers with a discharge of musketry, the battle did not last long, but it was deadly. The chiefs of this party disappeared, they found ( secure retreats either within or without the town, they were not arrested. The spirit of interior dissention has not been stifled, it is merely restrained. The Governor was under the greatest embarrass- ments. The authors of the commotion, and among them Col. Santiago Kutaide, belong to the principal families of Cadiz. The latter is married to the daughter of a Lieutenant- Genera! of the Royal Marine. Great reliance is placed on the marines, and great exertions have been made to gain them over; but an event may happen which will require their presence on board the squadron. Admiral Villa vice'ncio,' who commands it, is deter- mined that his ships shall not fall into the hands of the Insur- gents ; if this should happen, the consequences of this affair would he incalculable. ' ITie head- quarters of the Royal Army are pointed out to be at Xeres, on the 27th, where General Freyre was to arrive on the 28th, it is ten Spanish leagues from ihe latter place to the bridge of Suazo, before la Isla de Leon. It is impossibleto avoid remarking great delay and hesitation in the march of Gen. Freyre, which givt- s great uneasiness at Court. The news was circulated at Madrid, that an advanced guard of 7 o|- 800 men, belonging to the Royal troops, had had an en- gagement with the Insurgents, a league from La Isla. Accord- ing to all appearances, after exchanging a few shots, Freyre's soldiers passed over to the others. No letters from Andalusia arrived by the last post.—( CONSTITUTIONNEL, FEB. 13). THE MOUSING CHRONICLE. LONDON; TaURSDJT, FEBRUARY 17, ISSO. We last night received the following melancholy in- telligence by express:— CALAIS, F « . 15, TEN O'CLOCK P. M. Newt is just received here by the Conductor of the Diligence, who left Paris yesterday morning at six o'clock, that the Duke de BERRY was assassinated on coming out of the Oper » House, at two o'clock in the morning; the assassin Was immediately taken under 1' Arcade Colbert. The Conductor of the Dili- gence, together with the passengers, confirmed this news on being interrogated before the Commissairc de Police, and the Mayor of t^ is place. We know none of the particulars of this atrocious deed ; but is the ass^ sin did not escape, the next mail will no doubt V'ng us a full account of the horrid cir- cumstance, and explain whether the villain has been prompted to the perpetration of the act from the hellish influence of political fyssttlity, or of personal malice. PARIS PAPERS. INSURRECTION IN SPAIN. ( FROM THE JOURNAL DE PARIS ) EtWUt of a Private Letter frum Ron- la—( No d « te.) " The head- quarters of General Freyre * re no longer at Se- We received yesterday the Paris Papers of Sunday last, The Chamber of Deputies did not assemble on Saturday. There was, as before stated, to be a public sitting on Monday, and it is announced, in a marked way, that a communication was then to be received from the ( itivemmeDt, evidently referring to the new Election Projet, which » may thus be supposed has been finally arranged, particularly also as til* Duke de RICHELIEU took leave of the KING on Saturday, and was to set out on hi? mission to this Court on Sunday. We give from these Journals, in another Column, some further details respecting the Insurrection in Spain, chiefly relating to the recent affair at Cadiz, which every succeeding account proves to be of much more importance than the narratives of the agents of the Spanish Government affected to make it." An article from Inspruck quotes letters from Venice, stating that considerable discontent prevailed in the Ionian Isles, though under the appearance of perfect tranquillity. It was also reported that a serious insur- rection had broken out at Smyrna. The accounts from Vienna state, that the intelligence from Spain had excited a great sensation in that capital, and formed the subject of general conversation. From Constantinople it is mentioned that the plague was making dreadful ravages there in the latter end of November and the beginning of December. FRENCH FIVE PER CENTS— Saturday, 74f. DEFERRED STOCK of the 22d March, 1817, 97f. 65c. 22d Sept. 1819, 871. 60c. EXCHANGE ON I. 0Np0N. One Month, 24f. 95c.— Three Months, 24f. 80c. By the accounts returned to Parliament, we observe that the Consolidated Fund on the 10th Octobtr last was in arrear 10,693,0091. 12s. and the defi- ciency of the Revenue of the United Kingdom, from 5th January to 10th October, 1819, as compared with the same period of 1818, was 1,067,8611. In this deficiency all the new taxes are included ; consequently the actual deficiency, as compared with 1818, is much larger than- the above amoiVnt; and the charges added to the Consolidated Fund, by interest of loans of 1818 aid 1819, up to October 10, 1819, and for which no p ovision has been made, amount to 2,381,5731. 8s. OJd. » nd if the deficiency from October to January, 1820, be added to the Consolidated Fund, the arrear on the Sth January, 1820, will be about eleven millions. We apprehend a sum unprecedented in the annals of finance to have been lent by the Bank, and for which the Bank has a mortgage on the Revenue accruing from 5th January, 1820, to 5th April, 1820, and which Revenue actually has been previously assigned to the public creditor; consequently, should the Bank refuse to advance nearly the whole dividends in April, they cannot be paid. We apprehend the probable deficiency of Revenue for the year 1819, as compared with 1818, deducting the amount received on account of new taxes, will be about 1,600,0001. We trust the enormous arrear on the Consolidated Fund, amounting to eleven millions, cannot go on, and that Parliament ( even the present) must make some pro- vision for its liquidation. We fear we shall be again called on for new taxes, if the reports be true, that considerably less malt, beer and spirits are made than were made last year, and if the tAorts and imports continue to decline. They have produced, from 5th January to 11th February, about 150,0001. less than they did in the same period last year. jji." .. j—> B This day the two Houses meet for the dispatch of business. The Address of Condolence and of Con- gratulation will, of course, be voted. The Gommittee of Supply and of Ways and Means will be appointed to sit to- morrow, and they will proceed forthwith for leave to bring in the Bills that would soon expire, if it be still the intention of Ministers to hurry the dis- solution of Parliament; but it is thought that there is not now the same cause for haste as there was a few days ago, as, among other topics of recent discussion, it is said that the question of the Civil List has been settled on a footing that is not likely to give rise to long discussion in the Lower House. If so, the Ge- neral Election may not clash with the Assizes. E2ST! MIRROR THE OF FASHION. It is a remarkable though not a singular instance of the effrontery of the Treasury Prints, that they totally deny the occurrence of any rupture between his MAJESTY and his Ministers; although it was stated, even in the streets, by the confidential friends of the latter, and acknowledged on Tuesday morning in the Public Offices. The Courier, indeed, with more dex- terity than the rest, asserts only that there is no truth in the statement of Ministers being dismissed. NO— to be sure— nor was it said that they were dismissed.— They tendered their resignation, and it was believed for twenty- four hours that it would be accepted. If the misunderstanding be adjusted, it must be because his MAJESTY felt the weight of the objections started by his confidential servants. Extract of a letter from St. Helena, dated 8th of December, 1819:— I had an opportunity of seeing BONAPARTE a few days back, walking along with one of his Generals up and down before the billiard room. One of his suite informed me, that his health, though far from being good, his improved since the arrival of his surgeon, ANTOMARCHI. The latter, it seems, had taken the precaution of consulting some of the first physicians in London, all of whom agreed in opinion as to the nature of his orient's complaint, and the necessity of his going through a course of medicine. A most ridiculous scene takes place daily at Longwood, Every morning Captain NICHOLS, the orderly officer, knocks at the door of BONAPARTE'S house, and demands to see him in the name of the Governor. HERTRAND ( or MONTHOLON) replies, that he will not receive him, and the orderly officer marches off without demanding any thing further. MONTHOLON is going home on account of 111 health. BERTRAND and Madame follow him in a few months. An instance of puerile vengeance worthy of the trio. Sir H. LOWE, READE and GREENPIG, occurred a thort time back. The Snipe transport arrived here with stores on account of Govern- ment. Some booksellers in London had sent a few parcelt of books on board, directed to Major- General Sir G. BINGHAM, and to several of the officers and principal inhabitants. Amongst them were some Copiet of Mr. O'MEAAA'S Pamphlet en St. Helena. At toon as the Governor had made this important dis- covery, the parcels were sent directly to Sir THOMAS RKADE'S, and messengers were dispatched to the persons to whom they were directed, who were obliged to repair forthwith to READE'S, and sign a paper which was ready cut and dry for them, pur- potting that they had not ordered them. The books were then sent back to the bookseller, to be forwarded from the first port tiy post, with a view of putting him to an enormous exp'nee, if he is fool enough to receive them; and the Mister of tbe Snipe was sent on board under a guard, and not allowed to go on shore. No person from the shore was permitted to go on board of his vessel, and the poor man Is in consequence nearly ruined, as his venture, consisting of hams and other perishable articles, rotted on board. In vain did he pro- test innocence, and that he thought them religious tracts; the Authorities were inoxorable, though there was a great want of the provisions he brought on the Island. The petulance of the little man was also strongly exemplified by his recent conduct to Mr. VERNON. Lady LOWE had arrived at the Castle, and being slightly Indisposed on Sunday, orders were sent by Sir HUDSON LOWE to stop the ringing of the hells for Cnurch Service. Shortly after, her Ladyship feeling herself better, sent word to Mr. VERNON that he might commence ringing a^ ain. As SOOR as the Governor heard them, he sat down and wrote the following characteristic note t « tbe Clergyman;,— " The Governor desires to, Jcnow by whose ignorance insolence, or W/ irMy his order hat beCn disobeyed."— Answer t Hy I. ady LOWE'S. By letters from Jamaica we have received an account of the trial of Captain CHITTY, commanding the In- dependent sloop of war Libertador, and Colonel GRA- HAM, who commanded the few men that were landed when CIIITTY attacked the island of Cuba. It will be recollected that not long since some paragraphs ap- peared in the London Papers, copied from I he King- ston Couranl, reflecting on the conduct of CHITTY in his attack on that island, and stigmatizing him with the ' epithets of " buccaneer, marauder," See. These reports having reached Sir HOME POPHAM, he sent one of his ships in pursuit of the Libertador, and the was brought into Port Royal, where CHITTY and GRAHAM were imprisoned the beginning of Decem- ber, and tried'for piracy the 10th of last month, on the accusation of two of the crew, one of whom had recently been flogged for mutiny on board the Liberta- dor. After the examination of witnesses for the Crown, the Jury, without hearing any evidence in defence, immediately delivered a verdict of acquittal. The Elector of HESSE is reported to have found out a reason for declining to assemble the ancient States of his electorate, or to grant his subjects a new constitu- tion, which places the utility of representative Govern- ments in rather an ingenious point of view. His High- ness seems to think, that because he has no immediate occasion to convert the States into an engine for the imposition of new taxes, his people have no right to ap- peal to that Assembly for a redress of ancient griev- ances ; and that if he is satisfied to make the Hessians no worse than they have been, or to promise that they shall be no worse, they ought to be well contented with the prospect of becoming no better, and without the shadow of security for remaining even as they are.— This is undoubtedly a most orthodox version of the bu- siness of representative Constitutions. CHRISTIANIA, JAN. 21.-— Permission ha3 been given to a Quaker and his wife to settle here for the pre- sent, until a general law shall determine the rights of this sect in the kingdom. But they must bind them- selves not to leave the city, and abstain from all endea- vours to make proselytes. The Honourable ROBERT SMITH, eldest son of Lord CAKRINGTON, offers himself for the County of Buckingham. Mr. RICARDO has been invited by a number of the freeholders of the County of Gloucester, to oppose the return of Lord R. G. H. SOMERSET, at the approach- ing General Election. We have great pleasure in being able to contradict, upon authority, the statement that CHARLE3 C. WES- TERN, Esq. M. P. is in ill health, as we have just seen a letter from him dated the 6th instant, in which he states that he is very well, and about to return imme- diately. He may therefore be expected to arrive in a few days. Mitchell, against whom a bill of indictment was found at the last Wakefield Sessions, was arrested at Liverpool on Friday last, by virtue of a warrant from Thomas Horton, Esq. issued in consequence of a certificate from Mr. Foljambe, the Deputy Clerk of tlie Peace. On Saturday lie was brought before the Magistrates at Halifax, and, in default of bail, Was committed to take his trial for sedition, at the next Pontefract Sessions. Up to a late hour on . Saturday night, he had not procured bail; and it was intended to convey him the following morning to the house of correction. The bail required was, himself in 1001., and two sureties in 501. each.—/' Leeds Intelligencer.) Mr. R EILI. Y has withdrawn his name as a Candi- date for the appointment of Master of the Ceremonies at Cheltenham ; but Captain BUTLER, late of the Life Guards, has started in his room ; so that there are still four Gentlemen contending for the office, which is said to be worth about 1,2001. per annum. N< VERY AOE AND BOTTY OF - COS ' DM, * N roan AMI PAECSURE. There is no longer any doubt of the state of an illus- trious person who recently suffered the severest cala- mity. This fact, which we stated less positively some time since, will greatly interest the people of this coun- try, not only at a nutter of feeling, but as affecting the succession to the Throne.— Herald. The Marquess and Marchioness of HUKTLY arrived yetter- d » y at their house in Great George- street, Westminster, from a visit to tht Marquess and Marchionest of TAVISTOCK, at their teat, Oakley House, Bedfordshire. The Marquess of LANSOOWK arrived yetterday at Ltnsdnwn House, Berkeley- square, from a visit to the Duke and Duchess of BEDFORD, at their seat Woburn Abbey, Bedfordshire. The Earl of I. ONSDAI. E left town yetterday for bis seat, Cottes- more, Rutlandshire. The Earl of AYLESBURY and family are arrived at tlieir house in Grosvenor- square, from their teat in Wilts. Lord and Lady MORPETH arrived on Tuesday at their house in Park- street, Grosvenor- square, for tbe season. Lord G. H. CAVENDISH arrived yesterday at Burlington House, from his seat, Halker, Lancashire. Colonel LOWTHER, M. P. and lady MARY I_ OWTHIR left town yesterday for the Earl of LONSDALE'S seat in Rutlandshire. ROUT. NEWMAN, Esq. M. P. is expected to arrive this day at Grillion't Hotel, Albemarle- street, from his seat in Devon- shire. Yesterday forenoon Westminster Abbey was crowded to ex- cess long before the service commenced. The pulpit was splen- didly covered with black cloth, an 1 had an escutcheon on the front of it. The altar, the stalls of the Dean and Prebendaries, the organ gallery, Jkc., were all deeply hung with black. The day being very dark, from the dense fog which prevailed, the choir was lighted uo with candles, which added very much to the sombre appearance and grandeur of the whole. The Dean, the Reverend Mr. Causton, one of the Prebendaries, the Reverend Dr. Goodenough, the Reverend J. £ Uit, Minn'i of Westminster School, the Scholars, See., all attended the Service in deep mourning. The Dean's stall was most elegantly fitted up with black surmounted by crape. The two Minor Canons Messrs. Priddenand Shelton, then read the usual service, proper Psalms for the occasion having been previously selected by the Dean. The two lessont were the 29th chapter of Job and the 15th chapter of the First Epistle to the Corinthians. The very Reverend Dean ( Dr. Ireland) then went to the pulpit, where he delivered an Impressive sermon, from the 14th verse of the 31st chapter of Deuteronomy—" The Lord said unto Moses, behold the days come when thou must die." After a general outline of the character and conduct of Moses, » s th « Governor of the He- brew nation, the preacher, in an ingenious course of argument, proved the folly of those who contended that the discharge of secular duties was incompatible with a religious profession. The excellence of Christianity wat shewn, from the intimate connec- tion it establishes between duty to God » nd duty to man, hv impressing on the minds of its disciples the tolemn truth, that the way to everlasting life wat only tafe by the right dt » clurg » of civil and moral obligationt. The wrmon next pointed oat the happy union of these two great principlet, which ths conduct of Motes exhibited both In public and privite, at tht Ruler of a nation and the head of i family. It concluded by a pathetic ac- count of hit late Majesty, to whose mtmory, u a religious, mo- ral, and consistent character, a just tribute of affection was p » ld. An interesting account of his early years, his education, his religious Impressions, and uniform conduct wat given. No choir service was performed, tuch r. ot being the case while the remains of the Sovereign remain uninterred. Every part of the choir was crowded, and tome thousands wers obliged to retire for want of room even to stand at the door. St. Margaret's church wat equally crowded. An excellent sermon was delivered by tbe Reverend W. Rodber, tbe Curat* of the church. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, and a great number of Members of Parliament were present, in deep mourn- ing. By order of the Dean and Chapter of Westminster, the great bell m the Abbey was tolled yesterday morning from eight to ten o clock, at which hour the service in the church eoirmeneed. At the conclusion of the service at twelve o'clock, the bell tgtin began to toll, and did so for two hours. It again commenced at six in the evening, and tolled t » t late hour. The great bell of St. Margaret's Church also tolled at intervals during the day Several of the bells in the tower of that church were rung for all hour in the morning previous to divine service, and had an Im- pressive effect, from the mournful tone in which they were rung All the bells of the different churches in the City and suburbs were also tailed during the day. The children of the Chsrity School belonging to Sr. Margaret't parish were dressed in black. In the Scots Church in Swallow- street a suitable Sermon w « t preached by the Rev. Dr. Nicol, Minister of that church. SI- milar discourses were delivered in the various Scott Churrhea. Dissent ng and Methodist Chapelt, all of which were de. p'. j hung with black cloth. * At the Great Synagogue, In Dtike't- phw*, the day was con- secrated with due solemnity. The Altar, and the Ark, which contains the Law, were stripped of their usual rich Invetture,' and covered with black cloth. A Sermon was delivered by tbe Rev. Rabbi, Dr. Herschel, from Proverbs, 15, v. 24, very em- phatically descanting on the virtues of onr lamented doceaned Monarch, and holding forth consolation from the protpect afforded by the proved conduct and esteemed qualities of his successor. A Prayer, composed on the occasion, w » s ( contrary to the usual Judaic custom) not cbaunted, but terioutly and emphatically pronounced by the Reader, together with tone portiont of a Dirge, composed in Hebrew by Mr. Hurwits, at also several apppropriate Psalms; and the whole concluded with the Prayer usually read for the Royal Family, chaunted In t serious and impressive manner. The Synagogue wat very dimly lighted, snd very numsroutly ttterded. The inmates of the Jews Hospital » t Mile- end, for tbe Sap- port of the Aged, and for the Education » nd Employment of Youth, manifested their loyalty in their Synagogue, where ap- propriate hymns and psalms were chsunted by the boys and girlt In a solemn and imprtssive manner. All business at the Royal Institution, of which his late MA- JESTY wat Patron, has been most properly suspended upon the recent melancholy occasion The Lectures re- commence this day, and on Saturday next Professor BRANDE delivers the flrtt of a course of Lectures on the History of Chemical Science. The severe winter has been fatal to many aged people. The late Earl and Countess of SUFFOLK, who were of the same age as our late KING, lived happily in the marriage state near 50 years, and he survived the Countess only two months. They were " united in life, nor divorced bv death." The Earl served in the American war ( as Colonel HOWARD) with honour; and was a constant attendant in the House of Peers, until a short time before his death. His integrity through a long life was unimpeachable, and his virtue inHeiible; a promoter of the fine arts, and a sincere Christian. Lady SUFFOLK was most esteem- ed by her friends, who knew her best, as her virtues were not obtrusive, but if purity of heart, true humility, benevolence to her fellow beings, ? nd a scrupulous discbarge of her duty to God, are justly appreciated; she must be esteemed as one of the excellent upon the earth. It was ever her endeavour to dis- pense happiness to every branch of her family, aud comfort to ail around her; not only to provide for thei'r temporal wants, but provide instruction for the ignorant, and to enforce the pre- cepts they received by. her own example, to make thets happy ia this world, and secure their interests in the world to coma. THOMAS KNIGUT, Esq. one of the Managers of the Liverpool Theatre, and formerly a Comedian of great celebrity at that of Cover. t- garden, died OH tlie 4tli instant, it Manor House, iu Shropshire. DUEL.— On Monday morning Lieutenant C. of the Armv, and Captain De 11. of vhe iVitniot Mrvic « , met at ButtyWrnor*, near this toWn, to decide an - flair of honour, as these rencontres are technically called. They were accompanied by their res- pective seconds and z surgeon. Some delay having taken place in the arrangements, the affair became known, and many people- assembled at the spot. The ground was, however, finally mea- sured, and the parties took their station ; and on tbe signal being given of dropping a hat, they both fired, without further effect, as we are informed, than that Lieutenmt C.' s ball tore psrt of the sleeve of the Captain's coat. It has been » aid, that Captain De B. was slightly wsunded In the elbow; but we have the authority of his second for saying, th » t there it no foundation fOr the report. The teconds were proceeding to charge the pistols again, when, fortunately, x Magistrate hastened to ths ground, and the partiet dispersed.—( Belftut Chronicle J. FEMALE COUKAOE — The Gazette of Augsburg gives a singu- lar account of presence of mind In ihe daughter of a game- keeper, residing in a solitary house at Willheini. Her father and the rest of tht family had gone to church, w h « n there appeared at the door an old man apparently half dead with cold. Feeling for his situation, the let him In, and went into the ks; chen to prepare him some soup. Through a window which communi- cated from the room she had left him in, with the kitchen, she perceived he had dropped the beard he had ouwlien he entered ; that he now appeared a robust man; and that he was pacing tbe chamber with a poignardln his hand. Finding no mode of es- cape, she armed herself with a chopper In one hand and ths boiling soup in the other, and entering the room where he wat, first threw the soup in his face, and afterwards struck him a blow on the neck with the hatchet, which deprived him of sense. At this moment a fresh knock at the door occasioned her to look out of an upper window, when she saw a strange hunter, who demanded admittance, and, ou her re ntal, threatened to break open the door; she immediately got h « r father's gun, and, as he was proceeding to put his threat into execution, she thot him through the right thoulder, on which he took to the forett Half an houratter, a third person came and asked alter an old man whu must have passed that way. She taid she knew no- thing of him; and after useless menaces, it the did not open the door, he also proceeded to beat it in, when she shot him deal on the spot. The excitement of her courage being now at an si. d, her spirits began to fink, and she fired shots and tcreamsd from ths window, until some gei.- d'armes came to her ; but the would not open the door untH the return of her father. ( 1 FUNERAL OF KING GEORGE THE THIRD. k- M < T t The preparations which had been made for the last testimony of respect to our deceased Sovereign had drawn to Windsor, even at the commencement of this week, multitudes, much greater than those which had been collected at any former time within the memory of man. Neither the Jubilee in 1809, with the enter- tainments then prepared for the public, nor the funeral of the Princess Amelia, nor that of the lamented Prin- cess Charlotte, whose death was so sudden and bitter a disappointment to the hopes of the nation, nor that of her late Majesty in 1818, caused an overflow compa- rable to that which has now been witnessed. The ex- traordinary length of the reign of his late Majesty Beem- ed to have so wedded the nation to the idea of his so- vereignty, that an event which was so long expected, and which, from the previous state of the King's health, brought with it so much less of political change than the demise of a Monarch is ordinarily attended with, affected in no ordinary manner the imaginations and feelings of the people. On all former occasions lodg- ing and horses were obtained on the day immediately preceding that which furnished the spectacle that ex- cited public curiosity; but now, two days before the last affecting scene, it was found, in some instances, impossible to procure them at all. On Monday, many persons from town could obtain no better accommoda- tion than a carpet instead of a bed. At the inns, every thing in the shape of one, down to the humble resting place of the hostler's helper, was engaged at a high price, and the meanest apartment in the meanest trades- man's shop was held to furnish excellent accommoda- tion for persons of the highest respectability. This was in some degree caused, perhaps, by mistake, as many persons came to Windsor on Monday, understanding that the remains of the Monarch were to lay in state on that day. LYING IN STATE. It was not, however, till eleven o'clock on Tuesday morning that the tolling of the bell announced the opening of the rooms appropriated to the reception of those desirous of seeing their late Monarch lie in state. Eirly in the morning many persons found their way to the several entrances, impatient for admission; and when at length the doors opened, a considerable num- ber immediately presented themselves at the Egerton gate. Here were stationed four Marshalmen, in their state dtes3es, with black sashes, and crape hat bands and sword- knots, with their truncheons ( the insignia of their office) in their hands. From ten to twenty- were admitted, and then the door was closed, to give them time to ascend the narrow winding stair- case near the kitchen, by which they were to pass to the suite of apartments appropriated to this solemnity. Passing up the spiral staircase, the company were re- ceived in a small apartment by two Officers of the Guards ( infantry), and several of the undertaker's as- sistants, From this room they were ushered into the superbly decorated Hall, which bears the name of St. George. The Throne at the eastern end of it was co- vered with black cloth, as was the slight rail which en- closes it. Here those accustomed to visit Windsor will recollect, it has been usual for the Sovereign to hold a Chapter of Knights of the Garter, and here the pencils of some of our celebrated Artists have delineated the triumphs of England in other times. These, in this favourite apartment of Charles the Second, derived, on the present occasion, peculiar interest from the great national event connected with their public exhibition, while the Horse Guards, who attended with reversed arms, blended the living image of modern warriors « Mt- iWaoimated. delineations, of ancient valour. A matted path at the southern side of the Hall, defended by a rope, which kept tlie visitors from intruding on the space immediately in front of the Throne, conducted the visitors through the Ilorte Guards there in attend- ance, to the King's Guard Room. This apartment, in which the Knights of the Garter dine ( v/ hen the Sove- reign is absent) at an installation, was more sombre in its appearance than the last. Some Yeomen of the Guard, who were not on fluty, were here, but not drawn up an form. The magazine of arms which it con- tains were tastefully arranged, but there was nothing in the arrangement in the slightest degree at variance with the solemnity of the occasion. This chamber leads to the Presence Chamber. Here the scene, before in no small degree gloomy, became inconceivably solemn.— The light of Heaven was wholly excluded, and the sable drapery which hung in ample folds over every part of the walls, concealing windows and paintings, was only sufficiently illuminated, by forty candles placed in sconces against the walls, to discover from their feeble rays the Yeomen of the Guard ( twelve in num- ber), who, attired in deep mourning, with partizans ( muffled) in their hands, lined the way to the Audience Chamber. A thrilling sensation of awe was produced in all on entering this apartment, and the scene pre- sented by the objects already enumerated was heighten- ed by the awful and affecting stillness which prevailed ; while the spectators, nearly all in the deepest mourning, paced two and two to the Audience Chamber. The scene here became truly splendid. The Coffin ( such as we have already described it) was seen covered with rich Genoa velvet, under a Royal canopy. At the foot of the coffin were placed two heralds— Francis Martin, Esq. Windsor; Joseph Hawker, Esq. Richmond. These Gentlemen were attired in their official costume, and were likewise relieved occasionally by two other heralds— Edmund Lodge, Esq. Lancas- ter ; George Martin Leake, Esq. Chester. In other parts of the chamber, and within the railing by which the royal coffin was separated from the public, were four of the late King's Gentlemen Ushers, four Page8, two Grooms of the great Bed- chamber ( Messrs. Cham- bers and Seymour), together with ten Gentlemen Pen- sioners, all clad in deep mourning, and wearing silk scarves. At the head of the coffin were the Earl of Dela- warr and Lord Graves, as the Lords in Waiting.— Colonel King, Colonel Whatley, Sir G. Campbell, and the Honourable C. Bradshaw, were the Grooms in Waiting. Three large candles in massy silver can- dlesticks, were on the coffin. The apartment, hung with black, was lighted by candles placed in sconces all round the walls. Behind the head of the coffin the King's Arms were seen in a splendid escutcheon. This was encompassed by candles placed so as to form a diamond against the wall. The effect of the light added much to the solemn grandeur of the scene. It was cast forward so as to fall on the front of the coffin, and as there was nothing in the fitting up of the cham- ber to reflect back a ray upon the wall, it was difficult to distinguish that this room was fitted up with purple. The darkness seemed as deep as in the adjoining room ; but in some parts of the drapery, which was laid in broad and obtruding folds, the • fine hue of the purple caught a gleam of light, and shed a richness upon the material of which the deeper dye of the black was not susceptible. Here, as in the other apartments, the most profound, appropriate, and deathlike silence was observed. From this room the visitors passed through the King's Drawing- room This, like the Presence Chamber, was hung with black, feebly illuminated, and fined with Yeomen of the Guard, who conducted the spectators to a small anti- room, from which they passed by St. John's Tower to the outward gate of the Castle. The Eton boys having been allowed to 6ee the late King lie in state, they all went up at half past four o'clock. The masters and scholars were all in deep mourning, with crape round their hats. The effect was mournfully grand. The utmost good order has prevailed throughout the day. On the same day ( Tuesday), the preparations for the funeral were proceeded in with the greatest activity. A platform, extending from the grand entrance of the Palace to the porch of St. George's Chapel, had been erected. The length of it was said to be 1,065 feet, and it contained 72,000 feet of superficial boarding, and 49,000 feet of quartering; it was 18 feet broad and 15 feet high. The whole of this was covered or lined with black cloth. The platform passing through the porch, led to the Chapel by the South entrance, and then turning off to the left with a very gradual ele- vation to the end of the aisle, was brought up the nave over the steps which lead to the choir. Over the open- ing through which the body was to descend to its last resting- place, was a square frame- work, rising to a point, surmounted by a Royal canopy, adorned with heraldic and funeral devices. In the body of the Chapel, several seats were put up in the South aisle, for the accommodation of spectators admitted by tickets. Between the platform in the North aisle and that in the nave, there was a small area, where a few persons could be accommodated with standing- places. A similar vacancy was formed between the seats above mentioned and the platform in the centre; each was about six feet wide. At the extremity of the choir, on each side of the altar- piece, a small gallery was constructed, with a partition in the centre of each. In these the Nobility and Gentry admitted to the choir, who could not find places in the stalls, took their seats. The galleries, and the whole interior of the Chapel, were hung with' black cloth. WEDNESDAY. During the whole of last night the ceremonies which we have already described were observed. The same Lords were in Waiting, and the different officers reliev- ed each other at the stated periods. At nine o'clock this morning several private friends of his- late Majesty's Household were admitted to see the Body lie in State ; shortly after which his Royal Highness the Duke of York, attended by Colonel Stephenson, inspected the preparations making for the Royal Interment. At ten o'clock the gates were opened to the public generally. The crowd of persons who pressed forward was prodi- gious. So great was the anxiety manifested to witness the last honours paid to his late Majesty, that persons of both sexes and of all ages pressed upon each other so closely as to endanger the lives of many. The soldiery and the Police stationed at the gates used their utmost endeavours to preserve order, but in vain. The shrieks of females and of children were heard in all directions. Several Ladies fainted, and were with difficulty saved from being trodden under foot. A detachment of Artillery, under the command of Colonel Cathcart, stationed in the Long Walk, com- menced firing at daylight, and continued five minute guns up to eight o'clock in the evening, when they commenced firing minute guns. The great bell of the Chapel, as well as the bells of Windsor and Eton, tolled during the whole of the day. From the moment day- light appeared crowds of car- riages were seen approaching the town from all direc- tions ; indeed we never witnessed a greater concourse of people assembled on any previous occasion In the course of the day several thousands of persons were admitted into the apartments where the Body lay state, but the gates having been closed at three o'clock nearly an equal number were excluded from wit nessing this truly solemn and imposing scene, At seven o'clock, his Royal Highness the Duke of. York entered the Chamber of Mourning, and took his seat at the head of the coffin, where he sat as Chief Mourner until the body was removed. At eight o'clock, the different parties who were to join in the procession, assembled in St. George's Hall, and were marshalled by Sir G. Nayler. There was some difficulty in the outset of the arrangement, in con- sequence of a greater attendance of persons than had been anticipated. The procession was, however, ulti- mately arranged in regular order, by the able exertions of Sir G. Nayler. The Peers entered through Elizabeth Gate, passed over to the Gate of the King's Lodge, they then passed across to Kitchen Gate, and entered the Castle at the eastern end of the State Apartments. Tickets of admission to the Chapel were destributed, as were also tickets of admission to the Lower- yard, through one part of which the procession was to pass. At a quarter before nine the coffin was brought through the different rooms, upon the bier used at the funeral of her late Majesty, of which we have already given a description. The Chapel was decorated in a stile of splendour unexampled on any previous occasion- There was a raised platform, which extended through the south aisle, up the nave to the choir. It was covered with black cloth ; upon each side were ranged soldiers of the Foot- guards, every 2d man holding a wax light; behind these were stationed the Eton Scholars, to the number of 500 at least, all of whom were admitted by the spe- cial order of his present Majesty. In the North aisle seats, elevated above each other, were arranged for the accommodation of those persons who had received tickets of admission ;— those tickets were inadmissible after seven o'clock. The choir was also fitted up for the accommodation of persons of distinction, it was calculated to hold 94 persons. The Chapel was hung with black, as well as the Knights' Stalls. The Gothic images only were left uncovered. The Altar also was hung with black, and near it were erected temporary seats for the Foreign Ministers and other strangers of distinction who attend- ed the Procession. Among those Ministers we ob- served the Duke de San Carlos, Count Lieven, Baron Linsingen, & c. The CommunTon Table was covered with massive gold plate, from the Chapel Royal, London, as well as from the Chapel Royal, at Windsor. Over the Royal Mausoleum was a Canopy of rich blue velvet; on the top was a Gold Crown upon a cushion; upon the border was a Gothic scroll, with festoons beneath, upon each of which the Royal Arms were emblazoned. This Canopy is not, we understand, to be removed for some time, and the Chapel is to remain in its present state for several days, in order to gratify the curiosity of the public. There was an impressive solemnity belonging to this grand Ceremonial, such as we have never wit- nessed at any Royal Funeral; such, indeed, as we understand has never been equalled on any simi- lar occasion. The appearance of the Procession, with the banners, & c., on descending the great stair- case of the Castle, was peculiarly striking. Those who were admitted to the Lower Court- yard, who were exceedingly numerous, had a full view of the Procession. Upon the Procession reaching the great gate of St. George's Chapel, on the south aisle, the Body was received by the Dean of Windsor, and the organ immediately played, " I am the resurrection and the life, saith the Lcrd." The Funeral Service, composed by Dr. Croft and Mr. Purcell, was then chaunted, and the Procession Entered in the following order:— Knight Marshal's Men two ami two with black Staves. Trumpets and Kettle Drums, and Drums and Fifes of the Foot Guards. Poor Knights of Windsor. Pages of his late Majesty, Mr. Clarke. Mr. Baker, Mr. Ilealey, Mr. Bott, and Mr. J. Bott. Apothecaries to his Surgeons to his Majesty. Majesty. Apothecaries to his Surgeons to his late Majesty. late Majesty. The Curate and Rector of Windsor. Gentlemen Ushers Quarterly Waiters to his Majesty. Pages of Honour to his Majesty. Grooms of the Privy Chamber to his Majesty. Serjeant Surgeons to his Majesty. Physicians to his Majesty. Physicians to his late Majesty. Household Chaplain to his late Majesty. Clerks of the Closet to his Majesty. Equerries to the Royal Family. Equerries to his Majesty. Clerk Marshal and First Equerry, Lieut.- General F. G. Hammond. Gentlemen Ushers of the Privy Chamber to his Majesty. Grooms of the Bed Chamber to his Majesty. Master of the Robes to Ills Majesty, C. N. Thomas, Esq. Solicitor- General, Attorney- General, Sir J. S. Copley. Sir R. Gilford. Barons of the Exchequer and Justices of both Benches. The Lord Chief Baron, The Lord C. J. of the Common Pleas, Sir R. Richards. Sir R. Dallas. The Vice Chancellor, The Master of the Rolls, Sir J. Leach. Sir T. Plumer. The Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, Sir C. Abbott. All the Judges were in the Procession, with the exception of Mr. Baron Wood and Mr. Baron Graham. The former was prevented from attending by indisposition, and the latter, we understood, by his official engagement at the Old Bailey. Comptroller of the King's Treasurer of the King's Household, Lord G. Beresford. Household, Lord C- Bentinck. Privy Councillors— C. Long, Sir J. Nicholl, S. Bourne, J. Vil- liers, — Arbuthnot, Sir A. Paget. W. Dundas, T. Wallace, lt. Ryder. . His Majesty's Ministers— The Lofd Chancellor, Lords Liver- pool, Sidmouth, Harrowby, Bathurst, Castlereagh, B. Ba- thurst, N. Vausittart. Pursuivant. Eldest Sons of Barons. Eldest Sons of Viscounts. Pursuivant. Barons. Pursuivant. Bishops. Herald. Eldest Sons of Earls. Viscounts. Herald. Deputy Earl Marshal. Lord Henry Howard. lEldest Sons of Marquesses,. Herald. Earls. Eldest Sons of Dukes. Herald. Marquesses. Herald, Dukes. Herald. The Lord Privy Seal. The Earl of Westmorland. The Lord President of the Csuncil. The Earl of Harrowby. The Archbishop of York, Dr. Vernon. The Lord Chancellor, Lord Eldon. The Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Manners Sutton. Norroy King of Arms, It. Bigland, Esq. Lords of his Majesty's Bed Chamber. Groom of the Stole Master of the Horse to his Majesty, . to his Majesty, The Marquess of Winchester. The Duke of Montrose. THE HEARERS AND THE BANNERS. The Union, by Lord Grenville. . The Cross of St. George, by Lord Howard of Effingham. The Brunswick, by Lord Hill. The Hanover, by Lord Ilowden. Ireland, by Lord Roden. Scotland, by Lord Breadalbane. The Grand Banner, by Lord Chichester, f THE ILOYAL CROWN 1 Supporter: I oe HANOVER, I Supporter: A Gentleman J borne, on a Purple Velvet > A Gentleman Usher. f Cushion,' fcy Bftnc Courtier I Usher. I King of Arms. J Supporter : fTHE IMPERIAL CROWN"! Supporter : Third Gen- I or THE UNITED KINGDOM, I Second Gen- tleman Usher, ^ borne, on a Purple Velvet V tleman Usher, Daily Waiter I Cushion, bv Clarenceux King 1 Daily Waiter tohis Majesty. (_ of Anns, T . Harrison, Esq. J to his Majesty. The Secretary (" The Lord Steward of"} Die Master of his of the J his Majesty's House- f Majesty's House- Lord Steward, " j hold, the Marquess f hold, General T. Brent, Esq. (_ of Cholmondeley. J Samuel Hulie. A Gentlemanf" 1* '', ord , C, h; i ™ berU! i" , of hi' 7 A Gentleman j THfS Uss^ He^ rd. j " sher. THE ROYAL BODY, Covered with a fine Holland Sheet and a Purple Velvet Pall, adorned with Ten Escocheons of the Imperial Arms, carried by Ten Yeomen of the Guard, under a Canopy of Purple Velvet. - ffii^ SffjflSfc AjK'^ i^ r^ i ixfciiiiSK'f' The Service was commenced by the Dean of W sor. It was about nine o'clock when the first pai the Procession entered the South Aisle, and the wSfcle had not taken their seats within the Chapel untiLten o'clock. The Anthem of " Hear my Prayer," was sung by Masters Marshall and Deering in a superior style; and the celebrated Funeral Anthem by Handel, upon the death of Queen Caroline, was sung by Messrs. Knyvett, Sale, Vaughan, and Masters Marshall and Deering. Sir Isaac Heard then proclaimed the stile and titles of his Majesty, and the Royal Body was lowered into the vault about half after ten o'clock The ceremonial terminated about 11 o'clock, and as the Royal Dukes were departing with the other Members of the Procession, a " Solemn Voluntary" was per- formed. His Royal Highness the Duke of York appeared most sensibly affected. There was a settled melancholy in the countenance of Prince Leopold, which naturally heightened the interest his Royal Highness's presence uniformly inspires. The Dukes of Sussex, Clarence, and Gloucester, evinced considerable agitation of feel- ing, in which the whole of the spectators appeared to sympathise. THE TRIBUTE OF WALES. Why thu3 neglected on the western coast, Lies Britons' Harp, the still remember'd boast Of ancient harmony ? Why thus unsung The Harp, which EDWARD'S rage unstrung? The duit remove by callous ages heap'd, And let the frame in Britons' tears be steep'd; String it with loyalty, Britannia's bays, And tune the nation's pride to mournful lays: The ready instrument, in pristine dress, Resumes the dignity of native stress, Vibrating to the sound of modern lore. Strains and solemn cadences unknown of yore; And thus the Bard begins—" Oh ! hapless day! " That snatch'd at once a KING and PRINCE away " From England's throne f— the Harp resounds, • Cadenza and ad libitum the sounds Of sympathetic and elegiac plaints, As Fancy warbles to departed Saints; While sinking griefs oppress the sabled throng, Thus vocal Harmony renews the song :— " Oh! hapless day ! the long suspended dread " Of every faithful heart! 11 — our Monarch's dead! I" 5 G O O J so 5". a d I c v c O- 3 » > ' v , rt. • 5 | u. 4, c a ts, 4> < U ° 1 p, I M- J £ 3 I £- 1 1 u< * I « 60 fc. E £ 3 o « 5 to Supporter, Stafford. Supporter, Bucking- ham. of his late Majesty on the Windsor Establishment. First Gentleman C Garter Principal Gentlemen Usher Usher, Daily Waiter- 5 King of Arms, Sir {- of the Black Rod, to his Majesty. / Isaac Heard. J Sir T. Tyrwhitt. ' THE CHIEF MOURNER, * His Royal Highness theDuke of York, in a long Black Cloak, his Train borne by Two Peers, assisted by the Vice Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household. Sixteen Peers, Assistants to the Chief Mourner. PRINCES OF THE BLOOD ROYAL, Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Clarence, Sussex and Gloucester, and Prince Leopold. The train of tbe Duke of Clarence was borne by Sir J. 1?. Warren and Admiral Pole; that of the Duke of Sussex by Sir G. Townsend Walker and Mr. Stephenson; his Royal Highness was also accompanied by his Equerries, Gen. Hogg and — Magrath, Esq. The train of the Duke of Gloucester was home by Colonels Higgins and Dalton. Prince Leopold's train was borne by Baron Hardenbrock and Sir It. Gardiner. The Council of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, as Custos Persona of his late Majesty. Master of the House- Groom of the Stole Vice- Chamberlain to his late Ma- jesty on the Windsor Estab- lishment, theEarl of Winchelsea. Lords of his late Majesty's Bed Chamber, Amherst, Graves, Boston, Lake, Petersham, Melburne, Fyfe, Delawarr, Head- fort, and Courtown. Grooms of his late Majesty's Bed Chamber. His Iattf Majesty's Trustees, Sir John Simeon, Bart., Ceunt Munster, Major- Gen. Herbert Taylor. Equerries to his late Majesty. Gentlemen Pensioners with their Axes reversed. Yeomen of the Guard with their Partizans reversed. Upon the arrival of the Procession at St. George's Chapel, the Knight Marshal's Men, the Trumpets and Drums, filed off without the door. At the entrance of the Chapel, the Royal Body was received by the Dean and Prebi n laries, attended by the Choir, who fell in immediately before Blanc Coursier King ot Arms bear- ing the Crown of Hanover, and the Procession moved into the Choir, where the Royal Body was placed on a platform, and the Crowns and Cushions laid thereon. His Royal Highness the Duke of York, the Chief Mourner, was seated on a Chair at the Head of the Corpse, and the Supporters on either side. The Princes of the Blood Ro Mourner. The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household took his place at the Feet of the Corpse; and the supporters of the Pall and of tbe Canopy arranged themselves on each side of the Royal Body. . ... hold to his late Majesty oil the Windsor Esta- blishment, Lieut.- Col. Stephenson. ™ Whose firmness never waver'd in the cause " Of national religion's wholesome lawi, " Nor barter'd principle for vain applause; " Though crown'd and sceptred as an earthly power, " His study seem'd a fitness for the hour " Of dissolntion; that momentous time " When sublunary cares to Death resign " Their anxious moments; when, at once reveal'd, " Stand circling crimes, by Sabtilty conceal'd " From mortal view."— The voice again dissolves In silence ; while the gloomy hint revolves And ev'ry heart with equal feeling throbs, And ev'ry tongue attesting witness sobs; Expecting Silence now in patience claims A repetition of the mournful strains. The Harp a tripping Interlude begins, And thui the Bard in happy numbers sings:— " Let ' manly hearts'from useless murmurs shrink, " And wild lament with fretting sorrow sink ; " That present blessings nuy unbiass'd rove, " Spac'd by the favour of another's lore, " For WALES'S PRINCE is merg'd in ENGLAND'S KINU ; " And Britons all, in merry mood we'll sing:, " Proving our willingness to serve, " Bohemia's Motto we'll reserve ; " Bohemia's Motto still retaining " While a British Monarch's reigning; " Banish pale Discontent from British land, u With peevish Eavy's miscreant band," OWEN JONES. . t „ CHORAL FUND, under the Patronage of bis Most Gracious Majesty GEO. IV. J His Royal Highness the nuke of CLARENCE. His Royal Highness the'Duke of SUSSEX. His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE. 1 RESIDENT— His Gracethe Duke of MANCHESTER. TJAtr- C- R.. F'W THEATRE- ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA I "^ MRI ST « A>,„ THIS EVENING, will be performed a ^ TMPpr,^, r » S^ HjANEOUS CONCERT of VOCAL ™ A OT- T^ V J ^ ' MUSIC, for the BENEFIT of this CHARm.- Leader of t'- e Band, Mr. P. CRAMER; Con- ductor, Mr. GREATOREX. { • wl' I'" T° verture a" 11 Dead March ( Saul); Quartette, When the ear heard him,' Mrs. Dickons, Mr. Bartleman, Mr. Vaughan and Mr. Terrail; Chorus, ' He delivered the l poor; Duetto, « Here shall soft Charity repair,' Messrs. Bartle- I rnanand Vaughan; Song, Miss Healey, 4 Lord, to thee;' An- 1 them, Hear my prayer,' the Duets bv Masters Marshall and Ge^ r; Recitative, Mrs. Dickons, ' Ye sacred Priests,' and « n $ i, i . r, eWf, ' ye limPid springs;' Recitative, Mr. Bellamy, I behold! I tell you a mystery,' and Song, ' The trumpet shall I M r; , Concf ™ ' '-'" f, Mr. Weiss; Recitative and Song, I Mr. Braham, ' Gentle airs;' Chorus, ' As from the power of I sacred lays, tbe Solo part by Mrs. Dickons. Act II. Grand Symphony; Song, Master Hyde, ' Let the bright Seraphim, 1 rumpet Obligato, Mr. Hyde; Grand Coro- nation Anthem, ' Zadock the Priest;' Song, Miss Witham, Delia trotnba; Concerto, Violoncello, Mr. Llndley; Song Miss George, • See the kind indulgent gales;' Chorus,' Around let acclamations ring,' the solo part by Mr. Terrail; Italian Air, Mrs. Dickons; Song, Signor Angrisani, •' Non piu andrai;'! Grand Chorus, ' From the censer;' Duet, • Beauties, have vnu w- n1 yc Jly,, he tw0 Misse" Ca,, ze; Recit. and Song. Miss ' CodTave theUKing7r<: tty Wa'bli" gCh° irV, r, eand Choru8> . « , Trn. Ch? r" sses, he assisted by the Young Gentlemen ofi the Chapel Royal, St. Paul's Cathedral and Westminster Abbey, f 1 ' —' J I_ To W EDITOR OF IKE MORNING CHRONICLE SIR, Please to accept my best thanks for giving publicity to the conversation, & c. which took place at Ueds, at the Coroner's Inquest held there on the body of W. Harrison. I wish very much to thank the Foreman of that Jury for his praiseworthy and mi. st excellent conduct in the business but as you have withheld his name, I am quite at a loss how to do it, unless you will favour me with a place in ypur much esteemed 1 aper for this hasty scrawl, with any alterations Or observations you may think proper. In some parts of this kingdom, I- believe, thero never was such a thing attempted as to hold a Coroner's Inquest by deputy, and it has always appeared to me very extraordinary that any Coroner should attempt so illegal a thing, and more extraordi- nary that any Jury should suffer themselves to be so imposed upon as to be made to attest so gross a falsehood. The other day I was called upon to bury a body on whom there had been one of those sham Inquests ( I certainly can call it by no other name), and a warrant was handed to me, as if the Coroner himself had viewed the body, & c. & c.— As some of your Correspondents may not be acquainted with the form of the warrant sent to the Clergy on these occasions, I shall trans- cribe you an extract from the warrant I received, and Tbeg to add, that I did, two or three years ago, hint to the Coroner al- luded to how illegally he was acting. May 1 trouble you or your Correspondents for an answer to the following query -.— How is a Clergyman to act who receives a warrant, apparent- ly signed and sealed l> y the Coroner, when he knows that the Coroner has neither seen the body nor attended the Inquest ? I am, Sir, your most obedient, humble servant. ., _ . CLERICUS. Whereas, I, with my Inquest, the day and year hereunder written, have taken a view of the body of, & c. & c., who now lies dead in your parish, and have proceeded therein according to law ( what a bouncer!)— these are therefore to certify that you may lawfully permit the body of the said, & c. & c. to be buried, and for your so doing this is your warrant. Given un- der my hand and seal, & c. & c. " ——• Coroner." THEATRE- ROYAL, DRURY- LANE. THIS EVENING, an Occasional SELECTION of MUSIC, SACRED and SECULAR, interspersed and re- lieved by ODES. Agreeably to the universal feeling of respect to the memory of our late Most Gracious Sovereign, and the delicacy due to his august Successor, tbe Management of this Theatre have not deemed it proper to make any announcement of the particulars of the re- opening until this day, fully aware that tlieir earnest though humble endeavours would be duly appreciated, notwithstanding the shortness of the notice.— Part I. A Selection of Music, principally from Handel. Over- ture to the Messiah. Air, ' I know that my Redeemer liveth,' Mrs. Salmon. After which a Monody, in respectful and grate- ful remembrance of his late Most Excellent Majesty, will lie recited by Mrs. W. West; Quartetto,' When the ear heard him," Miss Carew, Mr. Braham, Mrs. Blaad, and Mr. Thome; Cho- rus, ' He delivered the poor that cried;' Duet, ' Hear my prayer,' Miss Carew and Mrs. Bland; Grand Funeral Scene, arranged by Mr. Braham, from the Works of Handel, Gluck, Martin Luther, and the British Anthem ( the Poetry hy I. Bran- don, Esq.) to be sung by Mr. Braham.— Part II. The Occa- sional Overture; after which, an Ode to Britannia will be re- cited by Mrs. Glover; Song, ' Honour and arms,' Mr. T. Cooke; Air, ' Angels ever bright and fair,' Miss Carew; Song, ' Arm, arm, ye brave,' Mr. G. Smith; Air,' Wise men flat- tering,' Miss Cubitt; Song, ' Sound an alarm,' Mr. Braham; Air, ' Let the bright Seraphim,' Mrs. Salmon ;' Hallelujah!'— Part III. Military Symphony, ( Haydn); an Ode, by Mr. El- liston; Coronation Anthem; Air, ' From mighty Kings,' Mrs. Salmon; Glee, ' Peace to the souls of the heroes," Mr. Pear- man, Mr. Benson, and Mr. G. Smith; Air,' Come, ever smiling Liberty,' Miss Carew; Duet, ' Ah Perdonna," Mr. Braham and Mrs. Salmon; Italian Trio, Miss Carew, Mrs. Bland, and Miss Povey; Patriotic Air ( the Poetry by I. Brandon, Esq.) by Mr. Braham; to conclude with ' Rule Britannia.' Principal Vocal Performers: Mrs. Salmon, Mrs. Bland, Miss Povey, Miss Cubitt, Miss Carew; Mr. T. Cooke, Mr. Pearman, Mr. G. Smith, Mr. Thorne, Mr. M'Keon, Mr. Benson, and Mr. Braham. The Band will be numerous and complete; Leader, Mr. H. Smart. The Performers in the Chorusses, under the superintendence of Mr. Price, will also be numerous, and assisted by the young Gentlemen of his Ma- jesty's Chapel Royal, St. Paul's Cathedral, and Westminster Abbey.— The whole under the direction of Mr. Novello, who will preside at the Organ. A HINT TO THE CLERGY AT THE WEST END OF THE METROPOLIS. Of the various abuses practised in this great metropolis, 11 know of none demanding more immediate inquiry and redress, than that imposed by pew- openers in all churches and chapels at the west end of the town. Persons of the greatest respecta- bility are denied seats, unless the expected fee be paid, and ac- cordlng to the sum offered, the seats are valued and bestowed. 1 his allowed practice reflects dishonour on rectors, who may justly be supposed to pay wages In proportion to the advantages attending the lucrative appointment to which they have the no- mination, and should the extortion to which strangers are ex- posed, be a subject of which ministers are ignorant, I use The Morning Chronicle as a means of information for them. Shall the temple of the Lord, the holy ground on which we stand, lie defiled with extortion ? Extortion, too, sanctioned by those. I whose sacred office It is to give us the gracious and free invita- ] tion to come to the Lord's house and the Lord's table. I at- tended, last Sunday, a parish church in the neighbourhood where ! I rn& Hi.. ^ nil tad * n , ooai « injntv. .' » -- 1 observing the transactions passing around me, and as the fees I repeatedly taken by one or two of the women near me, could not amount to less than twenty shillings, I felt the application I of our Saviour's reproving words:—" My house is called of all nations a house of prayer, but ye have made it a den of thieves." I This fraud, thus largely and boldly exercised on tho public. I disgraces any Protestant nation, and shakes the bulwark of | Christianity, nursing within her very walls the basest passion of j the human heart. I object not to the propriety of non- pari. h- I ioners paying for admission, but I would have a plan adopted, I that the contributions received, may be disposed of to the satis- j faction of the visitor, and for the permanent benefit of the pa- I rish. Surely, its charities might thereby be enlarged and im- [ proved ; and looking to the result, the weekly subscriptions I would become a cheerful gift, whereas, now, the enforced tax, I that serves only the shameful end of enriching mercenary hire- I lings, is levied, and the chlefest place sold to the best bidder, I exciting emotions contrary to that spirit of meekness and for- I bearance, that should possess us on entering into the courts of | the Lord, and appearing ill the presence of our Maker and ] Judge. With a heart zealous in the cause of religion, warmly ! attached to her interests, and anxious for the honour of her mi- j nisters, I recommend these observations to their serious consi- j deration. St. James's, 15th Feb. 1820. M. A. SHIP NEWS. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. This Evening, previous to the Play, will be sung, " GOD SAVE THE KING," ( With Additional Verses, written by G. Colman, the younger), by the whole Company. After which, The ANTIQUARY. To conclude with, LOVE, LAW AND PHYSIC. On Saturday, The Antiquary, with Cozening, and Tom Thumb the Great. DEAL, FEJ. IS.— Wind N. E.— Came down from the River ] and sailed, the Demerara packet, Venables, for Demerara; and ! Elizabeth, Spooner, for Jamaica. Arrived and sailed for the j River the Nassau, Tremayne, from St. Michael's. PORTSMOUTH, FER. IS.— Wind N. E.— Arrived his Majesty's ] ship Grecian, from a cruize: and the Starling cutter, from 1 Guernsey. Sailed the Cadmus, Appleby, for tbe Mauritius. HARWICH, FEB. 15.— Wind E. N. E.— Arrived the Beaufoy j packet, with a mail, from Cuxhaven. TEIGNMOUTH, FEB. 14.— Tbe Ann, Codner, from Swansea, has I received damage at Scilly, and is now on shore at Salty, but is expected to be cot off again. FALMOUTH, FEB. 12.— Wind N. W.— Sailed the Neptune, Bar- j rick, for the Cape of Good Hope. A matrimonial union is on the tapis between the Earl of MIL- TOWN, who has just come of age, and the accomplished daughter ] of a Baronet of very large fortune. Died, at Totteridge, on Tuesday evening last. General the Hon. Sir ALEXANDER MAITLAND, Bart. Colonel of the 49th Re- | giment of Foot, in the 95th year of his age. oyal were seated near the Chief ORATORIOS. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. It Is most respectfully announced, that under the New Ma- nagement, every exertion will be made to render these Oratorios deserving the Patronage of tbe Nobility, Gentry, and the Pub. lie.— TO- MORROW, the Season will commence with, in Me- mory of the late mournful Event, a GRAND F. PICEDIUM; and a Selection of Music, chiefly from the Works of Handel, known to have been esteemed by, and generally performed at the Concerts of, our late highly revered Sovereign; with a Se- lection of the most approved Pieces from THE MESSIAH; and a Miscellaneous Act.— Mr. Kalkbrenner ( who has kindly granted his services for this night only) will perform on the Grand Piano- forte, his New Variations on the National Air of " Rule, Britannia," and Mr. Llndley, a Concerto on tbe Vio- loncello. The Performance to conclude with, first time in this Country, and by an Orchestra consisting of nearly Two Hun- dred Performers, a NEW GRAND BATTLE SINFONJA, composed expressly for the Elector of Bavaria, by Winter; and the National Anthem, " God save the King," with additional Verses, written on the occasion, by George Colman, the vounger. Principal Vocal Performers, Miss Stephens, Bliss Williamj, and Miss M. Tree; Mr. Braham, Mr. Bellamy, Mr. Pyne, Mr- Terrail, and Mr. Bartleman.— Leader of the Band, Mr. Ware.— The whole under the immediate direction of Mr. Bishop. SURREY THEATRE Will re- open This Evening, with a SOLEMN DIRGE, in dutiful respect to the Memory of his late most gracious Majesty, concluding with the Anthem ( with additions) of' God save King George the Fourth,' to be performed by the whole Company.— After which, IVANHOE; or, The Jew's Daughter.— To con- elude with THREE TIMES THREE: or. Boys, Girls and Guardians. Early in next week, Don Giovanni. It is respectfully announced, that Mrs. Mountain's appearance is, from the short remainder of the season, unavoidably postponed till tbe week after Easter. To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT LIVERY of the 1 CITY of LONDON. GENTLEMEN, INVITED by a highly respectable Body of the I LIVERY to offer mvself a CANDIDATE, to be returned Oneof your REPRESENTATIVES in PARLIAMENT,! at the ensuing General Election, it would savour too much of | affectation were I to attempt to conceal the satisfaction I derive | from so flattering a compliment, and I no longer delay the pub- lic avowal of my anxious wish to fill the honourable station to which my attention is directed. My ardent friends have, I fear, by the encomiums which their ] Resolutions have connected with my narae, been induced to judge of me too favourably; but to those Liverymen and other friends, who, in a manner so honourable to me, have already [ stepped forwai d to make known my intention and to promise me their support, I return my warmest thanks, and entreat them to continue their exertions. I do not yield to any man in a faithful attachment to the So- vereign, or in admiration of the Constitution, and I venture to express with confidence, that, should my efforts be crowned with j success, I shall be found equally the supporter of the just pre- I rogatives of the Grown, and the firm defender of the Rights of j the People. I I am aware what little dependence Is generally to be placed I upon public addresses, and I would therefore refer you to my j past conduct asthe best surety for my future integrity. , I have derived the greatest satisfaction in the assurances of the favour of Gentlemen of the most different political impressions, without departing from those principles which have ever influ- enced my conduct. t I Standing on ground truly independent, and unconnected with any other Candidate, mv reliance is on the great body of the Livery; and from them 1 anticipate the complete accomplish- ment of my object. The important duties attached to the Chief Magistracy of this Citydemanding the greatest portion of my time; should I, there- fore, be unable to pay my personal respects to all the Electors, I I hope their liberality will accept as an apology the pressure of I my official engagements — With great respect, ' I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful Friend and Servant, Mansion House, 17th Feb. 1820. GEO. BRIDGES. f SURREY COUNTY MEETING. MEETING OF THE FREEHOLDERS OF SURREY, TO CONDOLE WITH AND CONGRATULATE HIS MAJESTY GEORGE IV. Epsom, Tuesday, Fell. IS. A numerous and respectable Meeting of the Freeholders of the county of Surrey was held this day, in the County Court. The HIGH SHERIFF opened the business by reading the Requisition to call a Meeting of the Freeholders, for the pur- pose of condoling with his Majesty on the death of the late King, and of congratulating his Majesty on his accession to the Throne. , , Lord MIDI. ETON ( Lord Lieutenant of the county) moved the Address. It expressed the deepest grief for the death of his late Majesty George III., the sincerest loyalty and attachment to his Majesty'George IV., and the greatest gratitude to an awful and kind Providence which preserved his Majesty under his severe indisposition. Mr. DENISON ( Member for the County) seconded the mo- tion. He lamented the absence of hN Honourable Colleague on every account, but particularly because he could have addressed them on this occasion math more suitably and eloquently than he could pretend to do. Eloquence, God knew, he never pos- sessed, or pretended to posses, but he could, with perfect sin cerity, join in every word that was contained in the Address which had been now read. The virtues of his late Majesty were known to them all, and would live for ever in their recollection [ applause]. Justice, piety, temperance, chastity, every meek and every manly virtue, uniformly distinguished and adorned his character [ applause]. Hit reign had been singularly long ;— for 60 vears had he been the ruler, the ornament, and the model of this'great nation [ applause]. A more eventful period was not to be found in the annals of social life. It was well known that his Majesty had ascended the Throne at the early age of only 22. Our arms were then covered with glory in every quarter of the globe. Of him, at that period, it might be said, as an ele- gant historian had said of a distinguished youth in ancient times ( he meant Scipio)— Juvenis et coclebs et victor. Yet at that early age, elevated in rank, surrounded with all the pomp, power and affluence which his heart could desire, and seeing every knee bow to him, he maintained an uniform course ot moderation and virtue [ great applause]. He would not here enter into any political questions, but he could say, that dur- ing the violence of political party, and when the war which separated the American Colonies from this country gave un- usual bitterness to political discussions, the domestic virtues of the Monarch, his amiable and virtuous character as. a husband and a father, preserved for him universal respect and attachment [ applause]. The blessings of bis reign would be ever felt and remembered. The first great benefit of his reign was the ap- pointment of the Judges for life- Whatever politicians might say upon this subject, he firmly believed that this measure was essential to the independence of the Bench [ applause]. The next beneficial act was the suppression of general warrants. This measure, in his ooinion, still rendered every Englishman s house his castle [ applause]. The third distinguishing act of the late reign was the abolition of the Slave Trade. In. this mea- sure, not less wise than it was just, every friend of humanity must rejoice, and every Englishman must feel peculiar satisfac- tion [ applause]. The last instance of the beneficence of the late reign was the extended laws and influence of toleration and re- ligious freedom. He was aware that he was here touching upon delicate ground. He alluded to Catholic Emancipation. Ca- tholic emancipation his late Majesty had readily conceded and supported, so far as he had thought it compatible with his views of dut^ and his conscience. When he had conceived conscience and duty to forbid further concession, his firmness was only equalled by his clemency. Throughout his long and arduous life George III. had been uniformly moral, manly, temperate, be- neficent. Every religious, domestic, and social duty adorned his character. His amusements were manly, his pursuits were . useful. In the healthful amusements of the chase, in the use- ful pursuits of agriculture, he was the model of the English gen- tleman. The greatest agriculturists of the age, the one an emi- nent Peer, the other an illustrious Commoner ( he meant the late Duke of Bedford, and Mr. Coke of Norfolk), had but fol- lowed the example of his Majesty. In the fine arts lie was ac- complished, and he patronised their professors. He had a fine taste in music; he bad displayed taste and judgment in the encouragement afforded to painting in Somerset- house : he had collected one of the best libraries, of the merits of which he had been one of the best judges. Thus accomplished, he lived be- loved and honoured ; and, now he was dead, his virtues and his wofth would live forever embalmed in the hearts ofthe British nation [ long Continued applause]. They were at the same time to express their congratulations that their late lamented Sove- reign was succeeded by his present Majesty. His talents and accomplishments were well Known to be of the highest order: he delighted, he enchanted, all who approached him [ applause]. He ( Mr. Denison) could say that in former times he had expe- rienced attention and kindness from his Majesty, which he could never forget. His Majesty had been brought up in at- tachment to the principles of the Constitution : he had repeat- edly expressed his determmation to maintain them : and there could be no doubt that he would maintain the Constitution, and transmit it unimpaired [ very great applause]. Sir THOMAS TURTON said, he agreed entirely In the sentiments of the address. There could not be two opinions as to the virtues and amiable Character of their late King, Amid the portip and splendour of Sovereignty, he had cultivated piety and practised virtue [ applausel. Neither could any difference ,„,,,.:. . ,-.— —„ •• 1* 11.!, i- rnjcscy on nis accession to the throne, and his recovery from severe indisposition. They all agreed in hoping that his Majesty would ever consider the love and affection of his people thebrightest jewel in his crown [ applause]. His Majesty's filial and fraternal conduct formed the best pledge of his high demeanour as the Sovereign of a great people. The magnanimity and kind feeling with which he had embraced a brother, who had been for some time alienated, ex- cited universal satisfaction, and afforded the most auspicious prospect of the character of his Majesty's reign [ applause]; of the extinction aud burial in the tomb of all political animosity and party feeling [ great applause]. But he rose principally in order to explain how his name was attached to the requisition : he had always contende ' that county meetings might to be not only meetings of the freeholders, but of the inhabitants of the county. It ought to be so on the present occasion in particular. But his friend, the absent Member for the county, had done him the honour to insert his name. He had not had an opportunity of seeing the Requisition, or he should have objected to its being limited to freeholders. Mr. TRO WER ( High Sheriff elect) said, lie should first ad- vert to the point of etiquette alluded to bv the Honourable Baronet. I his was a Constitutional Meeting; freeholders were a jmrt of the Constitution, the inhabitants were not; they were now assembled in the County Court, where only the freeholders were understood to meet; therefore the Requisition was Con- stitutionally limited. The inhabitants might, if they chose, call a meeting for the same purpose. But the object of their meeet- Ing was to express their sorrow for the death of his late Ma- jesty, and their satisfaction at the accession and recovery of his present Majesty. The Honourable Seconder had justly said, tliat his late Majesty's reign had been a long and an eventful reign. It had been so; but he regretted that political events should be at aU introduced in delineating the character of his late Majesty. The separation of America, and the revolutionary war of France, had excited feelings and opinions which hail not yet received full explanation. Tiiose great events had, it was true, come to a temporary termination ; but it was still reserved for posterity to form their judgment of the principles which then influenced |-. blic men. The temporary passions excited by those events, and the feelings associated with the great leaders that distinguished themselves during that period, must be buried in the tomb ere an accurate, a just, and impartial decision can be obtained. His late Majesty had come to the throne at a dif- ficult aud awful crisis, lie had begun to reign when the progress of knowledge, the diffusion of education, the general spread of civilization among all classes of the people, gave a character and decision to national movements never known before. Those princioies were in full operation when he began to reign, and pro- duced different effects in different nations, according to the obsta- clesimposed to them. From. those principles sprung the separation of America and the French revolutionary war.' But his late Ma- jesty's character was independent of these events. His sincere and unaffected piety, his cheerful and benevolent manners, his meek- ness, afl'abiiity and charity; his manly virtues and his endearing sentiments;— these constituted him a great and a good man, in- dependently of all political questions [ great applause]. In ar- bitrary and despotic Governments, the temper and decision of the Sovereign were of the utmost importance. It was other- wise in a political Constitution such as ours. The Monarch could neither make nor unmake laws.. Yet was his character of high importance to the nation. His natural influence, his station in society, his wishes, his example, all conspired to render his sen- timents and his conduct important to the nation. By the vir- tuous feeling and correct conduct which he displayed, he be- came a beacon to direct the nation in the way they should go.— Might they at one-: revere his virtues and follow his example! [ great applauscj. It was matter of much joy to them all that his present Majesty was one who had loved and respected his venerated father, and who would follow his example in ruling over the British nation. The prayer of all was, that he might reign long over a happy, loyal, free, united, prosperous, and virtuous people [ applause]; that he might promote, increase and maintain the cjvil and religious rights and privileges of the na- tion ; and that at length he might descend into the tomb of his ancestors, follqwed by the same veneration and regret which now attended his revered father [ great applause]. Mr. KENIiipK, who had interrupted Mr. Trower on a point of order respecting the discussion of the origin and cha- racter of the Requisition, now animadverted on the conduct of Mr, H. Sumner, in putting Sir T. Turton's name to the Re- quisition without the Honourable Baronet's authority. Sir T. TURTON explained that it was done in kindness, and that, in fact, his son had in his absence authorized the in- sertion of his name. The fact was, that the dissolution of his Majesty had occasioned a prospect of a speedy dissolution of Parliament, and the Members for the County naturally thought of nothing In those circumstances but of freeholders [ a laugh], Mr. DEN1S0N said, that It was very true that tbe Members could think of nothing but the freeholders, but it was not only so on the eve . of a dissolution of Parliament. The wishes and the Interests of the freeholders were always next their hearts [ great applause}. Several Gentlemen, whose names we could not learn, la- mented that they had not bad an opportunity of testifying thdr feelings by signing the Requisition, and expressed a strong wish that the mode of getting up Requisitions in the county were altered- The HIGH SHERIFF wished to acquit himself of all blame, but he was prevented by all declaring that he was not at all charged with blame. The Address was then agreed to nemine contradicente, and ordered to be signed by the High Sheriff, and presented by him, accompanied by tbe Lord Lieutenant and the Members of the County. Some doubts arose as to the propriety of embracing con- dolence and congratulation in the same Address, but no prece- dent being accessible, it was agreed that the usual custom should be adopted. The Rev. Mr. SANSOM wished the words" in Church and State" to be introduced after Constitution, but it was judged unnecessary. Thanks were unanimously voted to the racer and seconder of the Address. It was intimated at the close of the Meeting, t!> at the Clerk of the Peace was there to receive the oath of allegiance of such as wished to take it. COURT OF DELEGATES, Serjeants' Inn, London, Feb. 15' HARRISON, APPELI, ANT— HARTLEY, RESPONDENT. This Appeal from tbe Decree of the Ecclesiastical Court at York, upon the Will of Leonard W. Hartley, Esq. lateof Middle- ton Lodge, Yorkshire, this day came on to be heard, when the Appellant's Counsel stated to the Court that they must abandon their cause, having no evidence to support it, but should contend that the Appellants ought r. ot to be condemned in costs. The Court having heard all the four Counsel for the Appel- lants, were satisfied ; and, without hearing any of the Respond- ent's Counsel, established the Will and Codicil in fayourof the Respondent, condemning the Appellants in costs. EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE.— In the month of January last, a peasant woman, residing near Rome, of the age of six- ty- one years and fourteen days, was delivered of twins, one a boy, the other' a girl: they were baptized Immediately after they were born, but they lived only a few hours. This woman had no children during the nine years previous to this extraor- dinary birth. MARRIED. On Monday last, at- Bebbington Church, Cheshire, Mr. John Howard, of Long- acre, to Miss Winstanley, of Tranmere. HH3H WATM AT LONDON- BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morn. 25 mln. after 4 I Even 43 m » n. after 4 SALES BY AUCTION. By Mr. SOTHEBY, at his house. No. 3, Wellington- street, Strand, TO- MORROW and following day, at twelve, THE Valuable NUMISMATIC LIBRARY of the late Mr. RICHARD MILES, of Tavistock- street; in which will be found, Tofino's Maps and Charts of Spain and Spanish Amerita, and other valuable Atlasses.— To be viewed, and catalogues had at the place of sale. By Mr. SAUNDERS, at his Great Room, No. 39, Fleet- s- reef, THIS and following day, at half- past twelve pre- cisely, THE LIBRARY of an eminent DIVINE, de- ceased, forming a good selection of Theological and other Works; among which are Patrick and Lowth's Commentary, Fratres Poloni, 7 vols.; Clarke's Works, 4 vols.; Matthew Henry on the Bible, 6 vols.; Manton's Works, S vols.; Wolfii Opera; Pennant's Scotland; Christian Observer, & c. icc— To be viewed, and catalogues had ( price 6d. each). Books.— By Mr. KING, at his Great Room, 38, King- street, CoVent garden, TO- MORROW, at half past twelve punc- tually, ASmall Collection of MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS; comprising the Works of many esteemed Authors, in the various- branches of English and Foreign Litera- ture.— May be viewed, and catalogues had at the Room. Furniture, Pictures, China, and Curiosites.— By Mr. GEO. JONES, at his New Rooms, Leictster- street, THIS EVEN- ING, at six, AN ASSEMBLAGE of Capital CABINET PICTURES, embracing a number of highly finished Specimens by Masters of the greatest celebrity; 50 Lota of genuine Household Furniture, distrained for rent; comprising good feather beds and bedding, mahogany chests of drawers, dining, card, and Pembroke tables, chairs, carpets, glasses, & c.; excellent carved and gilt picture frames, curious china, shells, and numerous articles of curiosity.— May be viewed, and cata- loges had. Philosophical Instruments, capital Turning Lathes, See., the property of the late Dr. Curry, by order of the Executors. — By Mr. STANLEY, at his Rooms, 21, Old Bond- street, TO- MORROW, at twelve, AVerv large Assemblage of MATHEMATI- CAL, PHILOSOPHICAL, ASTRONOMICAL, and MECHANICAL INSTRUMENTS and MACHINES; comprising several capital large reflecting telescopes and planeta- riums, microscopes, electrifyingmachines, camera obscura, and a great variety of experimental apparatus ; two very capital turning lathes, with numerous tools, an air- gun, duelling pis- tol?; several large medicine chests, and miscellaneous articles.— May be viewed preceding, and catalogues had at the Rooms. Elegant and useful Plate, Books, Paintings, Prints, and some Furniture.— By Mr. SQUIBB and SON, at their Great Room, Savilie- row, TH IS DAY, by order of the Executor, ACHEST of PLATE, of upwards of 1000 ounces, comprising chased waiters, tea and coffee pots, sauce boats, spoons, forks, & c.; a few lots of books, paintings, prints, and about 100 lots of household furniture, the genuine property of a gentleman, deceased. To be viewed and catalogues had at the R oom. Household Furnfure, ISO Volumes of Law Books, and Effects, College- hill.— By Mr. J. ItOSE, on the Premises, No. 17, College- hill, Queen- street, Cheapside, on Wednesday next, at eleven, bv order of the Assignee, nnIE genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, A LIBll AIIY of LAW BOOKS and EFFECTS of MR Nicholas Ready Ledvvich, Merchant, a Bankrupt; comprising excellent four- post bedsteads and hangings, good feather beds and bedding, mahogany chests of drawers, dining, card and Pembroke tubtes, chairs, chimney and dressing glasses, mirrors, Brussels and Kidderminster carpers, elegant set of tea china, blue and white table service, glass, linen, kitchen requisites, Sec. To be viewed on Tuesday previous, when catalogues may be had of Mr. Knaggs, solicitor, No. 4, Change- alley; of Messrs. Dray- ton and Ventom, auctioneers, 97, Leadenhall- street; and of Mr, J. Rose, Qhurch- court, Old Jewry. To Corn- chandlers and others.— Lease, Furniture, a Can, and Stock in Trade.— By Mr. JAMES ABBOTT, on the Pre- mises, No. 50, Broad- street, Bloomsbury, THIS DAY, at eleven, by order of the Assignee of J. Stevenson, Corn- chandler, THE LEASE ofthe PREMISES, the FURNI- TURE, a nearly new town- made Cart and Harness, and the Stock in Trade.— May be viewed, and catalogues had; also of Mr. Johns, solicitor, Palsgrave- place; and of Mr. Abbott, Castle- court, adjoining the British Fire Office, Strand. SALES iiY AUCTION. Ciieapsi. de. Capital Premises for Trade, with an excellent Dwelling- house.— By WINSTANLEY and- SONS, at the Mart, on Tuesday, tbe 29th instant, at 12, THE beneficial unexpired TERM of SIXTEEN YEARS, in a commanding shew-/ fronted SHOP, mos- eligibly situate, No. 29, on the south side and most prefer- able part of that leading thoroughfare, Cheapside, at present in the Hosiery line, for which, a draper, haberdasher, hatter, jew- eller, or any other retail business, the premies are eminently adapted; they would also suit as a Manchester or Scotch ware- house, having good light, and the addition of a ware- room on the basement story, particularly fitted for such purpose. The dwelling- house has every convenience for the accommodation of a respectable family, In numerous chambers, sitting rooms, kit- chen, wash- house, & c. with the advantage ef a private entrance. — To be viewed by applying on the premises: printed particu- lrrs may be had at the Mart; and of Winstanley and Sons, Pa- ternoster- row. Hackney.— Desirable Leasehold Residence, with immediate possession.— By Messrs. MUNN and CURTIS, on the Pre- mises, on Wednesday, March 1, at twelve, by direction of the Assignees, and with consent of the Mortgagee, ASubstantial RESIDENCE, adapted to the ac- commodation of a genteel Family, eligibly situate in St. Thomas's- square, in the social and respectable village of Hack- ney; containing chearful airy apartments, in sitting and sleeping rooms, and convenient attached domestic offices; held for ah unexpired term of upwards of twelve years, at a moderate rent. — May be viewed till the sale, by applying on the Premises, where particulars may be had; particulars also of Messrs. Brooks and Grane, solicitors, John- street, Bedford- row ; at the Auction Mart; and of Messrs. Munn and Curtis, Walbrook, near the Royal Exchange. Genteel Household Furniture, Plate, Linen, China, Glass, Library of Books, and other Effects.— By Messrs. MUNN arid CURTIS, on Wednesday, March 1, and following day, at eleven, on the Premises, St. Thomas's- sqnaie, Hackney, by direction of the Assignees of Mr. Wm. Fox, THE Genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE includes an assortment of cabinet articles, in four- post and other bedsteads, tables, chairs, chests of drawers, bureaux and bookcases, carpets, chimney, pier and dressing glasses, beds and bedding, linen, small sideboard of plate, a selection of books in various languages, prints, china, and glass, culinary articles, and numerous other effects.— May be viewed the day preceding the sale, and catalogues had on the Premises; at the Auction Mart; and of Messrs. Munn ahd Curtis, Walbrook, near the Royal Exchange. Convenient handsome Freehold Residence, with large Garden, Offices, and Laud, Brixton. By Messrs. MUNN and CUR TIS, on Wednesday, March 8, at twelve, at the Auction Mart, by direction of the Executors, ASubstantial convenient FREEHOLD FAMILY RESIDENCE, Land Tax redeemed, in a singularly airy situation, No. 25, Brixton- place; containing dining, drawing, and morning rooms, handsomely finished, six sleeping rooms, convenient domestic offices, with a coach- house, stable, forage loft, cow- house, poultry- house, and piggery, in a detached stable yard; and two fertile gardens, par ly walled, clothed with ex- cellent fruit trees in full bearing; the purchaser may be accom- modated with a paddock of rich land, about four acres in extent, for a Term of five years, situate a short distance from the resi- dence.— May be viewed, and particulars had on the Premises; of Mr. Young, solicitor, Charlotte- row, Mansion House; at the Auction Mart; and of Messrs. Muun and Curtis, Walbrook, near the Reyal Exchange. SALES BY AUCTION. Brilliants and Jewellery. MR. PHILLIPS has the honour to announce to the Nobility and Gentry, that THIS DAY, at one, he shall submit by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, New Bond- street, a CASK ET of select and valuable JF, W ELLERY and DIAMONDS, WATCHES and BIJOUTRY, the Pro- perty of a LADY of RANK; comprising a necklace and pair of ear- rings, tiara, comb, bracelets, negligee, rings, brooches, and a Maltese cross, composed of iarge and fine brilliants and oriental pearls of superior perfection; a! so, a variety of decora- tive jewellery, in coloured stones of the finest quality ; Indian work boxes and dressing cases, a set of ivory chess men, and miscellaneous items or rarity and taste, received as presents from India.— May be viewed, and catalogues had at 73, New Bond- street. Leasehold Estate.— By WINSTANLEY and SONS, at the Mart, on Tuesday, the 29th Instant, at twelve, in three Lots, by order of the acting F. xecutor of Mr. Wm. Box, dec. ELIGIBLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES. consist- ing of a DWELLING HOUSE and SHOP, situate 23, London- road, leading from the Obelisk to the Elephant and Castle, in the occupation of Mr. M'Kenzie ; held for 30 years, at a small ground rent.— Two Houses and Premises, situate Nos. 1 and 7, in Mead- place, near the Asylum, in the several occu- pations of Mr. Bebb and Mr. Walker; held for 63 years, at a small ground rent.— To be viewed by permission of the tenants; printed particulars may be had of Mr. Lergh, solicitor, 130, Wood- street, Cheapside; at the Mart; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster- row. A Small Cellar of Choice Wines of a Gentleman. MR. PHILLIPS has the honour respectfully to notify,, that THIS DAY, he shall submit for SALE by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, New Bond- street, with- out reserve, a small CELLAR of ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY DOZENS of Genuine and Choice PORTS of approv- ed Vintages, Madeiras, Sherry, and Claret of fine flavour; the Property of a Gentleman, from whose Cellars, at Wandsworth, they will be delivered to the Purchasers.— May be tasted at the time of sale, and catalogues had at Mr. Phillips's, No. 73, New Bond- street. Dulwich, Surrey— Elegant Vi ! a Residence of the late John Willes, Esq. deceased, with (' Sices of every description, Hot- houses, Conservatory,, Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, and near 48 Acres ofrich Msadow Land— By WINSTANLEY and SONS, at the Mart, in a short time, by direction of the Executors, unless an acceptable offer be made by Private Contract, AValuable and truly desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held under Dulwich College, for near 50 years, consisting of the elegant Villa Residence of the late John Willes, Esq. situate in the much admired and rural village of Dulwich, in the County of Surrey, only five miles from London, with attached and detached offices of every denomination, capital stabling and coach- houses, conservatory, peachery, grapery, pleasure grounds, ornamented with beautiful shrubs and ever- greens, extensive gravelled walks, canal, farm and poultry yards, with ornamented dairy, gardener's cottage, and other suitable buildings. The House is of chaste elevation, stuccoed in imita- tion of stone, judlcic usly placed at a convenient remove from the road; containing handsome entrance hall, breakfast parlour, eating room, 25 feet by 16 feet 6; drawing room, 23 feet by 16 feet 6; boudoir, library, four principal bed chambers, two secondary ditto, ladies' dressing room, with servants' rooms, store closets, & c. and a convenient arrangement of excellent domestic offices. . Th? detached Offices include capital stabling for six horses, standing for two carriages, harness and saddle rooms, bake- house, men's chamber, all of which are most sub- stantially built, a pheasantry, dairy, & c. & c. The Land ( which is all meadow) is disposed in a park like paddock, ornamented with noble forest and other trees, and a fine piece of water, and contains with the scite of the buildings, gardens, & c. near 48 acres. The whole has been completed by the late Owner, at unlimited ekpence, is now in the most perfect order, fit for the reception of a family of the first respectability, and is uncom- monly well supplied with water. Also, a genteel House, garden, coach- house, and stable adjoining, in tbe occupation of Kingsley, Esq. whose Term will expire at Lady- day 1823. — The day of sale will be duly notified in this and other Papers, in the mean time the premises may be viewed from eleven till four, Sundays excepted, by cards only, which, with further par- ticulars, are to be obtained of Winstanley and Sons, Pater, noster- row. A Magnificent Service of Chased Plate of a Man of Fashion. Mil. PHILLIPS has the honour most respectfully to notify to the Nobility and Gentry, that TO- MOIt ROW and following day, at one o'clock, he shall submit for Sale by Auction, at his Great Rooms, New Bond- street, without re- serve, a magnificent and costly SERVICE of beautifully- chased SILVER and GILT PLATE; comprising soup tureens; ra- gout; vegetable and cassarol dishes; sauce boats, salad trays, decanter coasters, cruets and castors; several dozen plates and nests of dishes, in sizes; several dozens of dinner and desert knives, forks and spoons; sauce ladles, ice and tea spoons; also, costly specimens of rich old chased plate, in tankards, cups and covers, candlesticks and branches, designed from the antique; a curious enamelled bird cage, with two mechanical singing birds, and ether rare and curious items, late the Property of a Man of Fashion.— May be viewed two days prior to the sale, when cata- logues may be had at Mr. Phillips', 73, New Bond- street. Harley- street— Leasehold Mansion, with Coach Houses and Stabling for Five Horses— By Messrs. BATES, on the Pre- miss!, No. 59, Hat ley- street, THIS DAY, at one, unless an Scceptable offer is previously made, A Capital First- rate TOWN MANSION, in com- LX. plete order for immediate occupation, comprising five roomy attics, four best bed rooms, and water closet; on the principal floor, a suite of two noble lofty drawing rooms, con- nected by folding doors, finished and decorated in an appro- priate and costly style, 28 feet by 20 feet 9 inches, and 28 feet 9 inches by 16 feet 9 inches, leading to a boudoir 16 feet 9 inches by 12 feet 6 inches; lobby and store closet, a spacious eating parlour, 26 feet by 17 feet 6 inches, and folding doors to a li- brary, 23 feet by IS feet 6 inches; stone entrance hall,' dinner hall, principal and secondary stone staircases, a study, lobby and water closet; the offices are very extensive, of the usual general description ; excellent cellaring for wine, coals and beer, wash house and laundry, two coach houses, five- stall stable, and appurtenances; catcalated for the residence of a Nobleman, or Family of Distinction; held for 51 years unexpired, at a low ground rtgt.— To he viewed by tickets only, which, with par- ticulars, to be had of M'jsirs. Bates, Welbeck- itreet, Caven- dish- square. Leasehold Hou » e and Shop, at a ground rent, late the Pro* perty of Mr. Davids, surgeon and apothecary, deceased.— By Mr. FENNER, peremptorily, at the Auction Mart, THIS DAY, at twelve, AModern substantial brick- built RESIDENCE, containing two rooms on a floor, a handsome bow- win- dowed front shop, and private entrance; the whole in excellent repair, in the centre of a populous neighbourhood, and well situated for any retail business, being No. 4, Upper Rupert- street, Soho; held for 53 years, at a low ground rent, and let upon lease to Mr. Btrler, surgenn and apothecary ( a most re- spectable tenant), at 75i per aniiuni.— May be viewed ( by per- mission of the tenant) til! the sale, and tickets for that purpose had of Mft Fenner, Wigmore- street; Cavendish- jquare, of w hom, at the Auction Mart, and of Mr. Wettig, solicitor, 8, Duke- street, Portland place, descriptive particulars may also be had. Small Residence and Furniture of a Lady going to France.— B- Mr. FENNER, peremptorily, at the Auction Mart, Till! DAY, at twelve, in One Lot, THE HOUSE, which is held by Lease, at an old reserved rent of SOI, per annum, is very pleasantly and cheerfully situate, being No. 55, Be. aumont- street, in the imme- diate vicinity of the new Park, and nearly contiguous to Devon- shire- place, and Is admlrab. ly adapted for the town residence of a bachelor or small genteSl family.*,; The furniture and fittings up are not costly, but peculiarly neat and appropriate in their adaptation to the premises, presenting altogether a decided ad- vantage to a purchaser desirous of occupying a house handsomely fitted up, without the inconvenience of trouble and delay. The lease, furniture, fixtures, glasses, and complete fittings up, will be sold in one lot.— May be viewed by tickets, which, with particulars ( and a reference to' the inventory), may be had of Mr. Fenner, Wigmore- street, Cavendish- square. Lease and Goodwill of an Old Es ahlished Potatoe Warehouse, — By Mr. J. ROSE, TO- MORROW, at eleven, by order of the Assignee of Mr. W'. Rabbeth, a bankrupt, on the Pre- mises, No. 18, Red Lion- passage, Red Lion- square, THE LEASE of the HOUSE and SHOP, of which five years were unexpired at Michaelmas last, at the extremely low rent of 301. Hie purchase to include the Goodwill of the Trade, which has been carried on in the same line for upwards of 30 years, and has a valuable family connection attached to ir. Also, at the same time will be Sold the HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, consisting of bedsteads and hangings, feather beds and bedding, mahogany wardrobe bedstead, chest ' of drawers, pier and swing glasses, tables, chairs, kitchen uten- sils; books, among which are Hume's History of England, 26 vols..; Natural History; Josephus; Robertson s America, & c. — The Premises may be viewed till the sale, and the Furniture the morning of sale, and catalogues and particulars had on the Premises; and of the Auctioneer, Church- court, Old Jewry. Share In the Corn Exchange, Mark- lane— By Mr. HENRY WILSON, at the Corn Exchange Coffee- house, Mark- lane, on Monday, the 21st instant, at one o'clock, ONE undivided EIGHTIETH PART or SHARE in those important FREEHOLD PRE- MISES known as the CORN EXCHANGE, Mark- lane, in the city of London; the dues and rents of which have, pro- duced the Proprietors for several years past24l. per share.— Par- ticulars may be had at the Corn Exchange Coffee- house, Mark- lane ; of Mr. W. Bromley, solicitor, Holborn- court, Gray's* inn and of Mr. Henry Wilson, 105, Hatton- gardan. Lease, Furniture, Wine, Books, Linen, Porcelaine, Double Barrel Gun by Manton, Dennet Gig, & c. Clarges- straet.— By Mr. JAMES DENI> W, on the Premises, THIS and follow- ing days ( Sunday excepted), at twelve, THE Fashionable HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, pier and chimney glasses, Grecian lamps, lustres capital bronze figures, clocks, tripods and candelabras, fine porcelaine, cut glass, plated ware, damask table and bed linen, books, choice old Port, CUret, Hermitage, and Madeira, grant piano forte by Broadw°° d, double barrel gun by Manton, dennet gig, and other valuable property of a Gentleman, at his resi- dence, Clarges- street, Piccadilly. The Furniture comprises four- post, field, and servants' bedsteads and hangings, feather beds, mattresses and bedding, chests of drawers, wardrobes, presses and bookcases, drawing room suite in chintz cotton, with sofas, chairs, and fauteulls; capital marble slabs, pier tables and commodes, sets of card, sofa, centre and work tables, dining, breakfast and loo ditto, parlour and library chairs, pedestal side- board, figures and lamps, Turkey and Brussels carpets of large dimensions, kitchen requisites, eight- day dial, & c. & c.— To be viewed preceding the sale, catalogues may be had on the Pre- mises ; and of Mr. Denew, auctioneer, Charles- street, Berkeley square. The extensive and valuable Premises, and the costly and elegant assemblage of Chandeliers, Lustres, Candelabras, Lamps, Bronzes, Mirrors, useful Glass Ware, & c. & c. of Messrs. Par- kers, Fleet- street, retiring from Business. MR. PHILLIPS has the honour most respectfully to apprize the Nobility and Gentry, that on Monday, March 6, and five following Days, at one each day precisely, on the Premises, No. 69, Fleet- street, he shall submit by Auc- tion, without reserve, the superb and valuable STOCK of mag- nificent CUT GLASS, chandeliers, lustres, and girandoles, richly and tastefully decorated; cahdelabras, in bronze and or- molu ; girandoles, table, and commode lustres, of superior taste; noble lamps for saloons, halls and vestibules, designed with signal taste from the antique, in bronze and ormat; brilliant plate glasses and mirrors; a variety of groupes and figures ( supporting tranches for lights and lamps), from themost celebrated statues; urns, vases and tazzas, of Etruscan design and ornament; many thousand dozen of useful wine glasses, rummers and tumblers, of novel shapes, richly and beautifully cut; claret ewers- and decanters, of varied forms and size; water carofts and jugs; butter coolers and tubs; sugar, fruit and confectionary urns and trays; several splendid desert services, of elaborate execu- tion ; and an almost infinite variety of decorative and useful objects in glass, & c. This matchless stock of glass ware has recently been improved by Messrs. Parkers, previous to their determination to retire from business. The house will close all private business on Thursday, the 17th inst May be viewed six days prior to the sale, by catalogues only, to be had on the premises, and at Mr. Phillips', 73, New Bond- street. Capacious and valuable Premises, No. 69, Fleet- street, the Pro- perty of Messrs. Parkers. MR. PHILLIPS respectfully notifies, that on Saturday, the 11th of March, at three o'clock precisely he shall submit bv Auction, on the above Premises, the valu- able and capacious range of FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD • ESTATES, forming the singularly eligible and well arranged and spacious Shop, with extended fiont to the grand leading thoroughfare from the City to the West End of the Town: and a noble Gallery and other spacious Show Rooms and Ware- houses, appropriate to the most extensive Mercantile Concern, and capable of being rendered suitable as Picture Gallery, Auc- tion Rooms, Theatre, or other concern requiring the advantage of space and variety of rooms, situate on the South side of Fleet- street, contiguous to the Thames and Bridges, and known up- wards of seventy years as a magazine of the highest celebrity for glass ware. Part of the purchase money may remain on mort- gage.— May be viewed by tickets 15 days prior to the sale, to be had oh the premises, and at Mr. Phillips's, 73, New Bond- street, where also printed particulars may then be had, and also a plan of the essate seen. ThorngtW Manorand Estate, Wiltshire.— By Mr. PHILLIPS, at his Great Rooms, New Bond- street, on Monday, March 13, at one, if an acceptable offer is not previously made, AValuable and Improvable FREEHOLD ES- TATE and MANOR; comprising Three Farms, called Thorfigrove, Matson and Langham with a good Farm House, and excellent barns and farming offices and stables, a cottage and all requisite out- buildings, and near FOUR HUNDRED ACRES of ARABLE and rich PASTURE LAND, divided into inclosures, and lying compact, of the present annual value of Seven Hundred and Fifty Pounds, and now in the occupation of a most respectable tenant, situate an easy distance from Salis- bury, in the county of Wilts.— Printed particulars may be had, 20 days prior to the sale, of Mr. Phillips, 73, Bond- street. Pictures, Jewell, Enamels, Cameos, Intaglios, Miniatures, Bronzes, Etruscan Ware, & c. & c. of John Webb, Esq. Mil. PHILLIPS most respectfully announces his having received the directions of Mr. Webb to sub, mit for SALE, without reserve, this month, his extensive and valuable COLLECTION of ARTICLES of TASTE and VERTU, formed by him during the last 10 years, at expence of many thousand pounds, and which is composed of objects of the highest class of Painting, Sculpture, Enamelling, and Engraving; gems in their pristine and improved stare ; books, and books of prints, missals and manuscripts ; a selection of antique bronzes and sculptured ivories, by Ceilini, Fiamingo, & c.; watches, jewels, and bijoutry ; a table formed of tortoise- shell, and gold inlaying, made for Louis XIV.; and miscellane- ous objects of great beauty and rarity, including some fine specimens of china and ancient plate.— The day of sale, and previous view, will be notified in due time. Bond- street, Jan. 10,1820. The valuable Effects, Furniture, Wines, Plate, Paintings, & c, of- Brandenburgh House. MR. PHILLIPS respectfully informs the Nobility and Gentry, that in March next, he shall submit by AUCTION the whole of tbe valuable Property of her Serene Highness the MARGRAVINE of ANSPACH, at Branden- butgh House, Hammersmith.— Notice of the view and sale will be given in due time.— Bond- street, Jan. 10, 1820. Colonel Thornton's Pictures. MR. HICKMAN has the honour respectfully to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, that he is di- rected to bring to SALE, in his Gallery in St. James's- street, on Saturday the 26th instant, at twelve, the WHOLE of the VALUABLE COLLECTION' ef ANCIENT PAINT- INGS, the property of Colonel Thornton, of Thornville Royal,, removed from nis Town and Country Residences; consisting of fine specimens of the various esteemed Masters of the Italian, Dutch, and Flemish Schools. Also, on Saturday the 4th of March, the entire of Colonel Thornton's inestimable Collection of Sporting Pictures, being an assemblage of modern art, from the pencils of Gilpin, Stubbs, Reinagle, Barrett, Morland, & c. of unequalled excellence for faithful delineation of the animals, and correct representation of their character fn all the various pursuits of field diversions, painted under the immediate direc- tion of the Colonel, whose superior knowledge and long experi- ence in an arduous pursuit thereof is familiar in the recollection of Sporting Gentlemen.— To be viewed two days previous, and catalogues, had, at Is. each. SALES BY AUCTION. To Builders, Brokers and others.— l'entonville. By Mr. CROOK, on the Premises, No. 9, Cumming- street. Penton- ville, TO- MORROW, at eleven, by order of the Assignees, A LL the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Scaf- f - fJi. fold Poles, Boards, & c. The Furniture cothprisesbed- steads and bedding, chiirs, tables, drawers, carpets, « cc. ;• also a quantity of scaffold poles, portocks, plain and pan tiles, lime, a two- story ladder, one other ditto, lime screens, bricks, fee.; Fixtures comprise stoves, kitchen range, copper, & c— To be viewed; and catalogues had on the premises; and of Mr. Crook auctioneer, Skinner- Street, Snow- hill. Hill- street, Berkeley- square— Capital Residenoe, adapted for the accommodation of a Nobleman, or Family of Distinction with excellent attached and detached Offices, Coach Houses, aud Stables for nine Horses.— By Mr. ROBINS, at Gang- way's, on Tuesday, Feb. 29, at twelve, in Two Lots, AVery eligible LEASEHOLD ESTATE Lot 1 comprises a very commodious Residence, adaoted for the accommodation of a Nobleman, or Family of the'first distinction, desirably situate No. 12, Hill- street, Berkeley- Vquarc, planned with suites of spaciotu handsome apartments, contain- ng, on the upper story, four good sleeping rooms, & c.; on the second story, four excellent bed chambers, water closets, & c.; principal story, a spacious drawing room, communicating by folding doors to a back drawing room, handsomely fitted up, and a boudoir; ground floor, entrance hall, vestibule, or inner hall, commodious stone staircase, a capital dining parlour, break- fast room, water closets, garden, & c.; in the basement, a very excellent range of domestic offices, attached and detached, wine, ale and beer cellars, & c— Lot 2 comprises a commodious Mews, with stables for nine hordes; standing for five carriages', with lofts and apartments oyer, yard, & c. inclosed.— To be viewed by tickets. Particulars may be had at the Subscription HC. HSM, St. James's- street; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, War- wick- street, Golden- square, or whom tickets for viewing may be had. 1 We. st- side of Bolton- street, Piccadilly, looking into Bath House Gardens, desirable Fam- ly Residence, with immediate posses- sion— By Mr. ROBINS, at Garraway's, on Thursday, March 2.3, at twelve, I ASubstantial pleasant FAMILY HOUSE, situate on the West- side or Bolton- street, Piccadilly; held for a I 1 erm of - which upwards of Eighty Years are unexpired, at a low S. r?. U2?.,?? S0Jfrj1,, w » ' itlr,^ ounds Per annum, late the residence of ROBOIU BURRO WES, Esq. deceased. The House con- tains spacious entrance hall, handsome eating parlour, library dressing room, and water closets; first story, two handsome drawing rooms communicating, finished in the present stile, and a neat room adjoining; on the second story, are two large bed chambers, two smaller ditto, and water closet, and four good chambers oyer ; a roomy light stone staircase to the second story; basement, are good offices, butler's room, housekeeper's room servants hill, excellent kitchen, pantries, larders, & c.- dry cellars for wine, beer, & c.; the whole in good order. ' The neat and fashionable Furniture may be had at a valuation.— May be viewed by tickets, particulars on the Premises; at the Subscrip- tion Houses in Pall- mall and St. James's street; of Messrs. Wes- ton and ' leesdale, tolicitors, Fenchurch- street; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Hobms, Warwick- street, Golden- square, of whom tickets for viewing may be had. Excellent Residence, Hatton- garden, with immediate PoMei- » ion.— An Improved Rental at Camberwell, and Tweitty- utie Shares in the Grand Junction Water- works. By Mr PltlCKETT, at the Auction Mart, on Tuesday* Si 29th instant, at twelve o'clock, in Lots, by direction of the Exe- cutors of . Mr. Wm. Hornidge, deceased, „ AN excellent and very respectable LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, 84, on the west side of Hat ton- garden, in a perfect state i f repair, containing handsome drawing and dining rooms and library, and other sitting rooms; nine cham- bers, front and back kitchens, larder, and numerous closets, with good arched wine, ale, and coal cellars, aud a garden be- hind ; held for a term, of which five years were unexpired at Michaelmas 1819, at a low rent.— An Improved Rent of Twelve Pounds per annum, issuing from and secured on No. 6, Great Orchard- row, Camberwell; and Twenty- one Shares in the Grand Junction Water- works.— May be viewed, and particu- lars had Oil the, Premises; at the Auction M^ rt; at the Golden Lion, Camberwell; and of Mr. Prickett, No. 41, Castle- street Holborn. Back of the India House:— Sglendid Assemblage of Household Furniture and . Effects' of a' Merchant gding to Marseilles.— Three superb French Drawing Room Curtains complete, 14 solid Rosewood Chairs, and 2 Grecian Couches en suite ; fine large- Turkey Carpets, pair of super!) Rosewood Cards, Sofa, Loo and Work Tables, inlaid; , Pier and large Chimney Glasses, • Wardrobes, pair of Ottomans, fine carved Trafalgar Sideboard and patent Dining Tables to fit tinder; pair high Rosewood Cabinets, China, Cut Glass, & c.— By Messrs. JACKSON and CO., at their Residence, No. 9, Lime- street, City, TO- MORROW and following Day, at 12, THE very excellent MODERN FURNITURE comprises two handsome mahogany four- post bedsteads, with twisted gold cornices and chintz hangings; white goose and down beds, blankets and quilts to each; sixteen Trafalgar mahogany chair9, covered in satin horse hair; gentleman's dress- ing case, completely fitted up; an accouchement chair, and sofa bedstead, with cushions; dinner service of blue and white chi- na, mahogany wardrobe and chests of drawers, reading and writing tables and cabinets, two excellent field bedsteads, with good clean bedding; double and single bronze lustres and orna- ments, large sir feet six inch bagatelle'table, some beautiful cut glass, in decanters, goblets, wine, fruit dishes, butter tubs and jugs; chimney and pier glasses, with mirrors to match; prints and books, rosewood screen tables and pole fire screens, with the usual description of furniture generally in use by respectable householders, but too numerous to particularise ia an advertise- ment.— Catalogues had on the premises, and of the auctioneers, Bromptoa. Desirable Freehold Residence, and upwards of One Hundred- Acres of Land, with immediate possession, in the County of Mil. PRICKETT has tbe honour of announcing to the Public, that he shall dispose of, by Auction, af the Auction Mart, on Wednesday, April 5, unless previously dis- posed of by Private Contract, a truly desirable RESIDENCE and LAND, of the above description, in every respect suitable tor a Gentleman and Sportsman, at th$ distance of thirty mtlei from London.— More copious advertisemenss will shortly ap- pear; and tickets to view and further particulars may be had of Mr. Piickett, 4f, Castle- street, Holborn. - . • . . Bedford- row— By Messrs. UEWNETT and SON, on the Pr « S mises, No. 18, New Ormond- street, leading from Bedford- row to the Foundling Hospital, THIS and following Day, at twelve precisely, by order of the Proprietor, rPHE neat and elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNI - I TURE, Drawing- room suite, in rosewood^' card, sofa and console tables; elegant chintz curtains, tastefully fringed ami lined throughout, with chairs and couches covered to pond; large chimney- glasses and mirrors, rich cut glass; qonS sisting of desert- dishes, sallad- b wis, sugar aiid butter- dishes, decanters, goblets, wine- glasses, & c.; a completef'. and valuable set of the me dais of Bonaparte, in a rich cabinet ca6e; large car- pets, two pedestal sideboards and diuing- tables, cllolcs Wines, a few valuable paintings, stair carpeting, ptate and china; award- robe ajjnost excellent table and bed linen. The Furniture com- prises eiegant double- screwed 4- post bedsteads, with mahegany feet pillars, rich chintz cotton hangings, and prime seasoned bedding; tent and other bedsteads, with appropriate bed- ding, mahogany bed- steps, capital wardrobes, and mahogany drawers, chair bedstead, japanned chairs and tables, dressing- glasses, mahogany card and pembroke tables, Spanish wood mai,' hogany chairs ahd full- sized couch, pedestal sideboard and pa- tent dining- tables, pier- glasses, capital mahogany secretary book cases, writing and ladies' work- tables, rich china, table and tea services, and a variety of miscellaneous articles.— To be viewed,- and catalogues had on the premises, and of the Auctioneers, Strand. LUES, Debility, & c.— Encouraged by the uniform success attending their peculiar method of treatment In the cure of a few prevalent complaints, w hich has been confirmed by the experience of many years in large and extensive practice, Messrs. GOSS and CO. Members of the Rtiyal College of Sur- geons, sanctioned by the most eminent of the Faculty, Noble- men and others, • continue to eradicate the distressing effects of Lues Venerea. In all cases of infection, whether recent or of long duration, such as strictures, g eets, obstinate ulcers, affec- tions of the bones, & c. their plans of treatment are safe and cer- tain, without restriction of diet or exercise. Slight cases in two days. Nervous Debility, with its awful tra- n of symptoms, often brought on by a residence in Tropical climates, or by the gaieties of libertinism, or, as is too frequently tbe case, by pre- mature indulgence in solitary sensnalitv, may, even in its most advanced stages, be corrected by mi'fd restoratives, and the patient, through the gradual progress of improvement, becomes re- assured of his forfeited health. Hut it is t > the female world 1 their well- arranged plan more especially referf, by the prevention of many intricate disorders, arising from ar./ of the foregoing causes, or other peculiarities, either natural or acquired.— Messrs. Goss and Co. aie to be consulted with candour and delicacy by patients of either sex, from morning until uiaht— L » " es « from the country should minutely describe the case, and inclose a Bank- note, when the proper remedies will be forwarded to any part of town or country— GOSS and CO. M. R. C. Surgeons, 13, Bouverie- street, Fleet- street, Latitat. Just published, The .3£ GIS of LIFE, a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. By Goss and Co. Addressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. May be had at 20, Pater- noster- row ; and at all Booksellers; price 5s. SUPERIOR ADVICE.— It is of the first conse- I quence to ascertain on whose talent ar. d integrity a firm I reliance may be placed in affliction.— Messrs. CURRIE and I CO. Surgeons of eminence and high professional attainments, I Members of the Royal Colleges of Ixndon and Edinburgh, I present to the Public the result of 30 years' experience in the I Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those D hilities and De- ficiencies which net unfrequently prevent or embitter the ma- trimonial state. In the various gradations, from recent infection to confirmed Lues, their treatment commands very often a j speedy, and always a radical cure. In dubious cases, their long and well- arranged experience gives them a promptitude of de- I cision, that secures the patient from being mercurialized out of I existence, or having hit constitution undermined, and the vital 1 principle destroyed by a latent, but insidious disease, or a blind and fatal confidence in shallow pretenders. In Nervous De- bility, Vascular Relaxation, and Atony of the Organs, arising from excessive indulgence, insalubrious climates, or solitary I sensuality, the practice gives new life and energy to the system, I even in cases which are verging on despair. Strictures and other I derangements of the Urethra they remove In a mild and effectual manner. Slight and recent cases of Venereal Infection are cured in the short period of two days. To the Female Sex it will be consolatory to know that they may be cured of those Debilities I which defeat conception, and sap the foundation of connubial I felicity. Patients treated with candour, delicacy, and inviolable I secrecy.— Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted every day, I at their house, 107, Hatton- garden. letters from the country, | stating minutely tbe case, mode of living, & c. and inclosing a re- I mittance for Advice and Medicines, will be treated with ttudiom ] attnetion.— No. 107, Hafton- garden. London: Printed and published by J LA « » IRT, of tbe Strand I at tbe Morning Chr^' cle Office. 143. S- rand