it'P'"Ril i __ ~,, ME I. NCITOLV EVENT.—The tranquillity of a family nc tes:ie,.tability, near Manchester-square, a few days experienced interruption by an attempt of me of 1. iientliers to put an end to her existence, and by the aaililen disappearance ofanother, a young gentleman. The young lady is a native of Litwoloshire, where her fa ther was nn opulent landholder.—About eight years ago she had the mi fortette to lose both her parents within a few weeks of each other: she was then 13 years of age, and her aunt, u widow lady, took her to her house. The only son of her aunt at that time re turned from Ireland, and an uttachment was soon per ceptible between them. This was sanctioned by the mother, and they were abt'ut to be united, when the match was broken off by an uncle of the young gen tleman, from whom he had considerable expectations. The intended bridegroom, almost distracted. purchased a commission in the army, and remained abroad until after the battle of Waterloo. His attachment conti nued, and they only waited for some favourable event to bring about their union. Tie uncle, however, continued inexorable; but thin obstacle was about three months ago removed by his death. By this - mat considerable property devolved to the young gen tleman, and his marriage watt to - take place at as early a period as decency would permit. This however, was suddenly stopped by the young gentleman himself, who, to his mother declared that circumstances had ariaan which rendered a marriage with his cousin ut terly impoesible ; but the urgent entreaties of his mother failed to draw from him the cause of this extraordinary change. lie could only say, that such a change had acteallv taken place; and &tired that his cousin alight be made acquainted with it. His mother disclosed this in the most cautious manner • but it had such an efreat upon her niece, as for sc.er al hours to deprive her of sense. She continued in a desponding state until Fri day week, when the aunt, fearing, from the length of time her niece remained absent, that she was worse, proceeded to her room, and found her suspended from one of the bed posts. Harrowed as her feelings were she had firmness sufficient to catch her niece in her arms, and hold her up until her cries brought others into the romn, and the young lady was cut down, and, by mea. dical aid, animat was restored. The unfiirtnnate girl has, however, since continued in a state the most melancholy. On Monday last a letter was received by the twopenny post from the young gentleman, express ing the deepest regret for the distress of which he had been the cause. Ile concluded by stating his deter mination to quit the country for ever. Antigements bad been made with the persons in whose hands the greatest part of his property is invested, for n regular remittance ()leash to a house at Paris. This informa tion, it is hoped, will lead to a diseovere• of his retreat and be the means of restoring him to his distracted parent and sisters. Jests FaTeus.—The late Mr. Henderson, the cele brated actor, used to assert the following to be a fact, and in it he wai confirmed by his brother. When his brother WAS ten, and he was not wore than eight years of -age, their well-being depended upon the life of their mother. She was afflicted with a violent nervous dis order, which had sunk her into u deep melancholy. stafering under this, she one morning left her house and children at Newport Pagnell, who Waited her return with impatience. Night approached, but their 'parent did not return. Full of terror, the two boys went in search of her. Ignorant what course to take, they wandered until midnight, Aunt the places where she used to walk, but without success. They then agreed to return home, but neither of them knew the way. Fatigued, alarmed, distressed, they sat down on a bank to weep, when they ob.:erved at some diF tame a luminous appearance, and, supposing it a candle in some friendly habitation, hastily directed towards it. As they moved, the light moved also, and glided from field to field, fur a considerable time. At length it:seemed fixed, and on their approach, vanished on the side of a large piece of water. On the margin, they found their mother in a state, front which site was roused by the presence and tears of her children. Waterloo-place is finished, and the houses almost all let. That on the western angle, nearly destroyed by fire many mouths ago, is now in a habitable condition ; thev till!. of devoting it to a Parliamentary club. The Military club-house is complete in all its exterior ar rangenients : the great room will be sixty fort in length. The beautiful pile oprosite, to he calked W i tte reteg-hotel, is nearly finished. Every house and tenement in St. James's Market will shortly disaileJar. Only titer :muses remain between Pall ,Mull and Picca dilly. The subterranean passages underneath the mar ket are all removed, and the paviours are filling up and paving the great street. The foot-path to Jertnyn Street is finished. The only shop which statels in the whole district, is the one occupied by Leader, the butcher. Report states that the Military club-house will be ready fin. (menhi r ,- in April. The new market A.ctries a very confined space. with I Ito outlets into laymarkat. It extends from Norris Sweet to .10- anvil S:reet. In Piecaili:ly th.• Cirot, is going en ra pidly; the volumes mime :eel the lonic eavizala havy acct •; pleasiaig eti'ect. Oite of the new• L.n,ildin g s will • be a nal:::nal Library, a !WA C.Xtellsiv:. :I`tV.:CYII. TUT. NATIONAL REGISTER WALTZING. ECOSSIIIISE. lte. Mr. WI LSON, DaNctNo-MASTER, from the KIND'S Tits:antk, OrERS Hones:, respetcfully informs the public that his Academy ter DAtreirta is open, where persons of any age may be privately in.tructed in Minuets. Quadrilles. Waltzing, tS.e new Spe cies of Dancirg the Feomoisc, Spanish Dances, English Country Dances. &c. ar hte Residence and Aeademy, Old Bailey, neat Lud gate Dill. where may be had. just published, his „ CoIIYAN lON TO TUT BALL.ROOM The correct Method of German and French Waltzing; Quadrille Instructor; I,a Bemuse; Mr. Wit.sow's New Quadrilles. and other Fancy Dances. including La Pirouette I.'Alletnande I.a Moulinet, and Wal:s Quadrilles; L'Etale Cottillion; the admired Spanish Contra Dance; together with the W‘dts Minuet, as danced at Mr. WIL3ON'S last Ball by Mr. W. and a Young Lady. his Pupil. At.d tare Quadrille Minuet, by Four Young Lathes. N.B. The Ecoseoise Instructor just published may be had as above price ss. •• • Titres! Young Lathes of good Character have an opportunity of being Instructed in Stage and Ball Room Dancing, to be articled for Th:ee Years; particulars known as above. TO MOTHERS.-IMPROVED STAYS.- FRANCES respeetfuily informs h r friends and the public, that she has invented Stays peculiarly adopted to afford ease and accommodation during pregnancy. These Stays will befound equally useful in cases of corpulent habit, and in those cases of de- Why when more than usual support ir required ; and several of the most eminent medical gentlemen having examined them, and ex pressed their unqualified approbation of them, as the most likely means of restoring the shape, without the least pc;ssibility of injuring the health, F. N.tisu can with the fifilest confidence recommend them. . . . F n ANCES NA' sa's Child-bed-linen Warehouse No. 37, G race ehureh-weet, London. . CIIII.BLAINS CURED FOR Is. MARSHALL'S CITRATE prevents and cures those troublesome and painful visitants Chilblains, whether in a broken or unbroken state; remove, the itching and Inflammation on the first application. and when broken, heals in a much shorter time than can bc credited but by experience. Wounds. Ulcerated, Legs. Burns, Scalds, Bruises, and Ulcers of every denomination, and of however long standing, areeffte tually cured by this Cerate. • Birmingliani, June in, 1504. " Gentle:nen,— a very singular and important Cure perfinsued by MAIMIAL L . 3 UN IVERSAL. t t:itas - E demands publicity : S. GA 1.- TON, Esq. had a man of the name of Harris working. who had been afflicted fur Fifteen Years with a must shocking inflamed and bad leg, insoinii,ll as to be almost in a state of putra•Atctiun ; he bad been in the London llnspitals, to te salt water, sold under surgeons of this place, liar seven years pic,t, when eight bo<ezi of Marshall's Universal r•rat:. he boti;!ht of compkely cured him. 1 shall think the pmprictor is pror•.toting the eau :o of tinninnity, by pub lishing this easy, and every opportunity of making it known will be embraced by " Your obedient humble servant, " Bull-street, Birminghain. E. MERCY, Bookseller." Sold Wholesale and lf•tail by E. EDWAH i/S. GI% on the Foot- Way. St. Paul'.; Church-Yard, London ; Retail also by Sanger, and - Chandler, Oxfond'itreet; Ward, Dolhorti ; Wilmot. poiou g h ; Emerson, East Smithfield ; and Bolton and Stradling, Exchange. Price Is. I ?,d. per box. FRAUD PREVENTED To counteract the many nttempts that are daily made to impose on the unwary a spurious coniposition instead of the Genuine blacking prepared by Day and Martin , they are induc oil to adopt a new Label in which their address 97. I I IGII HOLBORN, s placed so conspicuomly. that they trust an attention to this, and the dilferenez of the t} pe, which is unlike all letter-press. will enable purchasers at once to tletvrt the imposition. the Heal Japan BLACKING, made by DAY and MARTIN. g 7, nigh Holborn, will in future be sold in Battles at Gd, ts. and is. t,d, each, and a copy of the 1.n1y.:1 left with all Vcntlurs DAY AND MA J.:TIN, 97, nigh Holborn. A. ROW N 1) and SON, respectfully infirm the the NohiSy. Gentry. anti Public at large, that in consequence of the high mime uY thtir celebrated Macassar 011, iosithous persons hare imitated it with a Dlunterfeit. commis.: with Deleterious In gredients ilkillr/OUS to the Hair; —to aeon/ such imposition, it is neNs sary to tok tior HOWL AND's MACASSAR OIL. Each bottle is signed on the outside label in Red Ink. A. flow- LAwn and Sox, with a Treatke on the Hair enclosed. Tins oi: is the ORIGI NA I. and GEN I N possessed of salubrious prod:: - - ties—Warranttil to afford the greatest nourishment to tile I in.,r. hair, prevents the hair killg injured by Illness. Change of Climate, Study. Tr.tvelling, Accouchenient, &c.—lletnot est he Scurf, ness and drynea.—Renders it soft and glosl—Prevents its falling off or mining grey—Creates a thick growth on the Mildest Places— Makes the flair ouster in curl. winch it keeps in damp weather, ex ercise. &c.--impaa.: a pleasing perfume—and produces Whiskers, Eyebroa s , lac. 'ri te Proprietors warrant its innoeenee, and to im pute. the I lair front infancy to the latest period ut The inestimable properties of tids Oil have gained it the patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Princess of Wales, Duchess of York, the Duke of Sussex, His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia, by their special authority. Price Ss. and One Guinea each. Also, ROWLAND's ESSENCE OF TYRE. By merely wetting the }lair with tliis prepanttion, the Proprietors warrant to produce immediately a perfect change in RE!) or EY HAIR. WII ISK FRS. EYK-It ROW S, Ate. to a heauti!iil glossy and permanent Ittrowx or iti.atit, imitating the exact natural co- lour. %Vashing make► this Dye more durable. Ladies or Gentle men may tlye their Hair with Ease and Secrecy. Price 46.-7 s. C.d. and I IN. fol.—Sold wholecale, retail. and Mr exportation, by the Proprietors, A. Itowt. sttu and Sox, corner of Kirby Street, the first turning on the right in I latton Garden. Holborn. I amdon; and, by appointment, by .all Perfumers and leclicine Wonders throughout Lunqw. LLOYD'S 13EAUTIFUL DOUBLE-CON'ERED OV Al. 611 A PE BEAVER OATS. quite a new in: , ivafacture, excelling all others ever made on the usual plan, are tar sup,rior in COIOUT and shape, whirl' they retain to the last. and %ill out-wear in any weather or li e..mate, three of them. i.e tilo priaendul patent Silk, so pernicious to the head. 'Die unqualified and incr.:awing repu tation those I bus are daily acquiring have already caused a number of paltry imitations to be held nut to the Public. who are positively assured that the Inventors :and only Manufacturers of the unrivalled and univer admired Double-coveted Heat cc !lats. an the im• proved Oval principle, are H. and H. LLOYD, and Co. of th?, pp-roved ST II t: ET prin. Rl{liEnl' FOR SNI0k1:1* W. anil . EETII NI, No. 9, Lnagatt'-hill, an.l tlAr STO%' I:.utufarttuTts. uu the nloq approved k tUr outing rinucliq. Ru euts. llot,lottst44, roti , crvate.ies, e. Pnyt4e , ctr.ctually to rem. F.niokev of orvri dubcriptum ; Ste. - tr)..ki..ch , n , aunt liatba fitted up n the ~ ..o, n ukte,t manna to any pun of the ICio;;tiotti on rattonable JANI 18 BURGESS'S ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. WAREHOUSE. 107. STRAND, CORNER OF THE WOE STEPS. LONDON. JOHN BURGESS AND SON, being apprised of th: numerous endeavours made hy many perusing to impose a spud. our article for their make, feel it incumbent oh diem to request the attention of the public, in purchasing what they conceive to be the original, to observe the name and address corresponds with the above i—tlic general appearance of the spurious descriptions will de cztive the unguarded, and for their detection, J. B. and Sons submit the following Cautions : some are in appearance at first sight the genuine,' but withoutany name or address—some 'Burgess's Essence of Anchovies'—others • Burgles,' and many more without address.— JOHN IHTTIGESS and SON having been many years honoured with such distinguished approbation, feel every sentiment of respect towards the public, anti earnestly solicit them to inspect the labels previous to purchasing what they conceive to be of' their make, which they hope will prevent many disappointments.—WAßEHOUSE‘ 27, STRAND, CORNER of the SAVOY STEPS, LONDON. MESSRS. D. & P. COOPER, Silk Mercers to het Majesty, to her late Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte, his Se rene Highness Prince Leopold, and to his Majesty's Great Ward robe, beg leave to inform the Nobility, Public, and their Friends in general, they are removed from 28, Pall Mall, to No. 2, Waterloo place, opposite Carlton House, Pall Mall. N.B. Part of their extensive Stock, not being quite New, will be sold at Reduced Prices. BIRTHS. At I.eistone House, Suffolk, the lady of the Right Hon. Lord Huntingfield, of a son.—ln Upper Grosvenor-street, the Right Hon. Lady St. Johd, of a daughter. • - NIABRIF.D. At Weymouth, ---Fortescue, Esq. to Mrs. Stevens, of Month gue-square, London, whose united ages are 136 years.—At St. Pe ters-le-Poor, H. Ripley. eon of .1. Ripley, Esq. of Clapham common, to Jane Maria, r.econd that. of Slorder, Austin Friars.—At Bishops Waltham, Chas. C. Johnson, Esq. Capt in the 83th regt. light infantry, third son of Sir .1. Johnson, Bart. of Montreal, Low?r Canada. to Susan, eldest dau. of Rear Adm.Gridith, of North brook-house, Hants. DIED. In Devonshire-place, Mrs Morse, wife of General Morse.—ln Wobourn-place, W. B. Smith, Esq. of Harborough Castle.—ln the Temple. aged 62, M. W. Hall, Esq. Barrister at I.aw.—At Ash burton, Devon, aged 84. Mrs. Mary Dunning, sister of the late, and aunt to the present Lord Ashburton.—The Hon. Mrs. Fitzwilliam, of Titchfield.—At York. aged 88, the Dowager lady Viontsour.—ln Cumberland-street, New-road, Lieut. Gen. W. S. Johnston—Lieut. Gen. Flop!, Colonel, of the tith Dragoons, and Governor of Graves end and filbury. LONDON MARKETS. CORN-EXC HANCE. MONDAY, JAN. 12. There was a liberal supply of English ‘Vheat this morning from Essex and Keat which experienced dull sales at a declined of about 2s. per quarter since last Monday.-1 laving but few fresh arrivals o( English Barley, the tine samples sold readily at last weeks prices; inferior sorts a heavy sale.—Boiling and Grey Pease nearly the same • as last week.—ln Bye and Beans titers little variation.—Fine fresh Oats were rather dm:cr.—nape:seed and Lim , :cd neatly the same es last week. FRIDAY, JAN. 16. Otir market has been very scantily supplied with any Giain this week owing to the unfavourable state of the wind and the Wheat trade is very dull. and will scarcely support Monday's prices.—liar. ley and Beans sell on much the seine terms ; and the ()at trade is full as dear, and there is but little business doing, as most of our buy ers aps suiting for supplies. s. Wheat 55 a 6O I Fine ditto 7O a 8/1 five 42 a 48 Fine Bariey 36 a 52 Malt 65 a nv a. s. A7titereare4o a 44 Grey Pease 42 a 45 (jeans 4B a 62 ks 44 a 52 Oats 2O a 25 & S. Poland Oats 26 a :TO Potntoe ditto 26 a 30 Fine Flour 73 a so Second ditto 70 a 75 RapeSeedsOL a 521.—. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout the me ropolis, iv 6uttl by the Rakers to he 14:1. the Quartern Loaf.— thine Bakers sell the Quartern Loaf from Id. to 3d. lower. AVERAGE PRICES OF CORN PER QUARTER, IN EN ta.AND 4NI) WAIFS Foa TUE WEEK ENDING JAN.IO. h I Rye Burley I Oats Beans Pease 185 6 51 0 45 8 28 5 1 51 2 SI 9 PRICE SMITHFIELD. OF MEAT, FRIDAY, .1. NEWGATE • Heads of Cattle at Beasts, about.... 549 Slicep 3230 Calves 160 190 11i. 16. S. d. s. d. Beef 3 4 a 4 6 Marlon -4 4 a 5 4 Veal ...-3 0 a 7 0 Pork 4 4 a 3 0 Laub— 0 0 a 0 0 k ND LEADENITALL, Carctse s. d. s. d. Beef 30a 4 4 Mutton-3 4a 4 2 Veal 4 4 a G 0 l'ork 4 4a50 Lamb o 0 a 0 0 HAY SMITHFIELD ST. JAMES'S WHITECIIAPEL AND STRAW PER LOAD. s. d. a. d. Arcs. £. a. d 'Hay 4 4 0a 5 5 0— 4 111 6 ('lover 4 0 oa6 10 0 5 5 0 Straw 1 16 0 a 2 5 0 2 0 6 3 I() 0 a 5 10 0 4 10 0 (lover 0 0 0a 0 0 0 0 0 0 titraw 2 2 0a 2 0 2 5 0 Hay 4100a5100,500 Clover 6 0 0a 7 0 0 6 6 0 Straw 2 0 0 a 2 6 2 3 0 AVERAGE PRICE OF SVGAR, Computce frcnn :!n, Return.? male in thc wet; ending Jan. 14, Is 495. per cwt. extittAve of the Duty of Custom; paid or payable tlitreon on importation thereof into Gicat Britain—( Saturday's Gazette.) PRICE ON STOCILS. Bank Stock ...... .., 3 per Cent. Reduced so; St} 5 per Cent. ConSok . SO;; 4 per Cent 5 per tent. Nary India Stnc.k I bilk Bonds t.i per Cet4.l • 1e.3 103 pr. Exehequer Rills, '2,:. per nay—. .......... —.. tlart • , Consoli for wi i .ong Anr.ttiti;.•!; t—rrintcd cnti `}• U. WIT hi. No. 184, F LEE .syitErT, bc•tw•een St. rr.: tan's Church and 14'ettct Lane, and toiwatiltAl into tl t entry by all Newsom, L' sellers, and Cletksof the lita.a, frteef pottage. i 4