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CORN-EXCHANGE, Wednesday,... | 1824-01-15T00:00:00 | The seeis fihfrlthsAiue the fae'tora.toadeinzA her 1Oon1)twlled Wvith by thecnuzq, I I?~.4,70 ofEn~Ib; ~t!~6~A)qu .tertof Wnsb O zt, .1 f lr ~ '1our~ ~tWo y~icesux~y be quote& s [ * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ls |
This day is published, in... | 1824-01-05T00:00:00 | ___1ibi A?ev htVi4;obtA,~d 1n ~ colq 12nMa, 'PicRe 14t. boarb, H~E HERM,IT INT PRISON:7 Translated frora tine F'L~ranch ef B. JOUY, 5 Member of the Instituite, catd -Author e? Il,e ' I-{ermit of the Chans6e d'Antfi`, I' Scyllh,! &'c.- ~Abd,. JAY- Printed fos G. and-W.. S. Whittealier, Ave-.Maiia-1;ine. CHYIrICAL LECTUaEs.-T.hie dy ispublishyd, )n 8vo, price ,~COURSEofLECTURESonJHLYMICAL-SCI9NCE~, .fli. nu delivrered at the SVrrcyInszitution% by (i.Q1LDSVORTHY (-IPRNEY. Printedl for C. sand ..htaer,v.Urrae ~VNORNE's BANNTS REGISTER BOOKS are. KYrvirit en exitra iihick psoper, in fool scap quarto. well1 bound: in' rn-uch calf, Iric 6& 7s., and..12i'. for-200, 3 00, and 801. regisnere, and rnnir be hii of al booksellers, throuyhotit the kingdoim. -TOTICES for-BANNS.-The Clergp arer6cornmeirded IN" to tovide thmevswt lePItNT DFORMSl is Ore. rrlibed b'y thb, Act and jus! iiublisedW "Svinborne -and Cd. 'Which' are rold be nll lielrsellera, rW for Is. RL.or, 100 for 2a. 6d.' These' nnticca will b2 found extremely u-sefkl, ait by'a little uttention in: filling theat up:~ at the timne the parties caiily to be publiahed, the re. p'i-er bookr -nay be kept verv corvoce. IGNOLL ROSSIjWL.-tOULiilNG, .D'ALMAINE, k)'Ind Ca. respectfuelly announce that they have imnported,- throughi. the rmedium of the auhlor, a, number-ot'COPIES of the -following' OPERAS, comnris6d by Signor Rosaini, viz, :.-L4 Cenerentols, DItzsa in Egitto, Ricciardo c kiraide, La Donna del Loigo, end La Zemirnir. T~he editi-on now oiFered it; the ozalk one published under tlie limmediate insectiorL offSignor Rossini,' and having his likeness r-refixca, is calculate;d t&- ti,m an drnatnenf to the library of the zamtour andl the Professor. A feti irppresi-ions, of the portrait may be had iteparate....20, Soho"fquore,li.:, 1823. JArAx.-Ttciss day. is puhliahed, in 3 vols, .8vo, priceL II. Ile. Gd T\,WMOTR ofa THEE EARS' CAPTIVITY in LVJI JAPN; wth Owergiion oniheVountry and the: Pr6pTe. Be Cptan G LOWNN, f cte ussin Navy., "'No Euro. pra tta ban ble frm prsoal'obsrvation and exptriencie, to coatiuncat a tnthner ofthe nteligncefurnished. by the- pre. senit writer."...British Rtviewi No. 21. F ted foir HIenry Colburn rAndC C(n. rduit-Atstre. Xhts day rarepublisheid, in' l2rnolprice 3'., d. bouhd,'a new. edition, corrected and revised, of qELECT FABLES'of ESOP antiother FABUL.ISTS, k_ in thrm Boois. Br R.DODS1,1k.' Printed for C and J. Rivieto; Lnasan,IThat,Res, 0m, nhd.Co. ; 0. and IV. B. Whtiske; Badwir~Cradck, ad Jo;. J. Scateherd,;., J., Nuna 3. llaman;J. ichadso; J.l1.Richardson p Sher., wen an Co; Hrdng nd o ;T.Hatnileo anid Sim pkin and-. W", XAM,%PLUS of ORNAMVNENTAL SCULPTURE in lL ARCHITECTURE, drawn from the! origiadis-or bronze,- rnaTblr. nod terra cotta), irn Greece, Asia Minor. and Italy, by- LEWTI; VULLIAMIY, Archiitect,in the years-1818, 1819, 1820, andl l-21, and engraved by HENRY MOSES. One numiber of it'hiit work will be publiehedl every month, price, on stuper rtoy'al folio, 7s. Ga, cr imiprial folio 10s. on India pape!r las. Publishea by,the aautherq, 132, Regent-streEt ; by Septimub Prowett, .289 18trand- J. Tavlor, architectural library, 89, High Holborn ; sata Pricstl~ and VVealt.. 5, High.street, Blo4omabury. 'This day is rubli3hrtd, by TIaylor and Hesbey, 13, W-aterloo.place, Pall-mnall, and 93, Fleet-street, I I TTLIA ; Essays which have - ip~.arad under tbat s :ig- J aue in the London DlIaza.z'ne ; post 8vo. price 9.i. 6d. I 'Ve cmir.ot take leave of lMi without aeltn6wlcdging thesame. feeling with whichi we part from an agreeshble-4nd'original friev.4, 'cr1-es humour lits ticklea our fancy evein in those instancesrit6cl ,me did not coincide v:ith his juidgment, and for whose more vpsea. tial areso charactet. we entertain a ht-It efaen. Hie cbay be 6nh. Zidered as,,'h,pa the onlv-writert since Sterne who 'has fully entered ii-eo 'his splirit aeti hit hist Tieceliac vein anit-tWiB without either hi% tedious. dirvns.ioro, hism obscurity.or his indelicacy.Th..,.British Critic- July, 1&73. EHl-a's ,Letter to Robert South'y~, esq. is published in thle Leaden Magajzzine for October, price 2i.-l.6a- l(PikE GAIMBLERS.-TRIALS at' HERTFORD.- Pierce E-pan, Author of 'I Tfe in L.ondoa,'&r., will puibliah, irnmdiately, it is concluded, a futll anid accurate ACCOUN4T of the- TflLAl,at HERTFORD of THURTELL., HUNT, and PRO- BER r, with an Appendix, disclodi;~'senme cqtraordinaay fibig, of which2 L-e is exclusively in p. osssion. The riciie will'be ahoqt,-2e.Gd. Thenwortk w~ill contain :-I-. Corret liketiessea of Tfhur't Il, Htnt, and Pre,bert, engraved on copper, txpresslv for-this setri.' .2. Re- tresractatiimzt the Court-tiouse., at Hertttoral. drawtn-duriingihle time c,f ti-c trial, 3. The scene of tb;e murider, w ith the Rig in'thec Ilape. 4. -the por-A in the garden, into which Mlr. Weate was- fiest thrown. 5. The ponLd at Elstree, in which the body 'asa fodeid. 6. V'tev fromr 'lie cntt:,_cw;inednw, from which the deceased is Seen druiwn by his murderers along the path of the gertlen. liondon, Knight and T.acey. pubfis.hera, 24, Patereaster..row. Orders- ohould par-ticu- b-rW exi ren Pierce Egran's, edition.I This eay are publibleeO, in one volunie, 8vo, with three engravsiegs -price IOF. Gd. PETTE-RS from NMEC'KLENBVURG and IIOL.' .L.dSTEIN; comprising an Accouint of the Fide Citics of k1lbn~- burg ard Lubcck. Written in the summer of 1820. By GEO R~3E DOWNES, A.B. late of Trinity' (ollcgi, Delelin. Lotidn, Printed forTayvlor and I tessey, 13, W%Naterlioo.place,. vnd'93, Flee%. r?reert. "1His letters vill ho read with 'continual pleasure, if' not azithm lively cagerriefs. and they na-, be compared to thDoe paintd. bdaesof the Flemish school wh~ich, in perf'ece fluIedity to nattitee, denicz every dany objects with accuracy of finish -and brilliancy of clw1nvtrirg, in,troducing on the foregrunad rustic flggreo in niative ca-nrumr, and in habitual occupatione, atid shadoewing in the dig. carce canlca ofantiquity aimd spires of relicion. iM1uch peaiee ist(ue toth tlna t execution of the author in tctern oeosdi bea dezre2 or interest over the contemplation of odnrtit6s eznd of p1nceai little known to celebrity, or as litt le decoratifd by mpg. nif--enre."....onthIv Review, June, 1823. WNTEIIROGATIVFJ- and 11I~L'RQVED. SYSTEM, of IGENERIA L. EDUCATIONi-The Conductorsof~Schoolsand' J cedricis are rrspctful3y. acequainted, ffhat the whole -of the Seit, cf Questicna. as appended to tbe-several works, or. sold-in separace v=alnl hooksi, Isayn alto been printedl in handsome: QUARtTO- COPY-BO0OKS, at 2s. eacb, with. spaces for the entry of thie -nszeme An a comblined exercise of writing-, orthography, gram~- ~sar an cepostion wih te pactcal attainment.ofHhe- special: anliartof tudy an, a a mansot isplaying the actual progress. and ower of he upx~ to heirparnts antidrelativesi4 the value andutiityci lmaeCpy.bop Qustons-will bhe dulyappreciated- be eeryexpeiened utor Ne edtions htave beenr. prepared of B~sire Stnolnastes' ad Go eanse' Iegistess, at Is. each,- andi the obvious utility of.these bGoolt, in ritiniulating.,emulation- in Etady, and in improeving.moral habits,. has,.in muny:considerable- %e!=haols, 1;uperseded the necessity of corporal.-and 'ignominiioutit r7anisham-nm, A new eahlton haa also, been printed of Blaires Tuar'es Key, p-ice 5s 6d cotaining arniwers oir. referemice for =nave-e ts all the elemhentary b~uolc anu sets of qntesilons connefcted wifth the Intarraoaative, System, with a preface by Sir Richard Phillips, fillus,trating its theory iand practice. . London, printed: ilnr G. and N1V. B. WVhittaker, Ave-M1aria..lnne; and to be hadl, wholezale and retail, of Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgbh; and of all -Ncw and eepedoBreto 3T12Sr of Dr. -GcLDSIeTIu'S jl~iT61114s, end- othe- Po3pular Historical Clwas -Books.-'IThis day 4re pub. lirie.d, price dv. embellished with a Classical andM11odern- Slap of, England a-nd- Wales, New Frontigpiecc, &c." TJ)INNOCK's Improved Edition of.D.r. GOLIS) IH' IL HISTORY oF. R~NGAND), with biozraphical, histrical caz cicasical notes, &c. and queBtior.sfor.examination - with a cop-. er ene f tin History, from the lkeace of Aifenjs up to the pre- rcent atie (Octoher, 1623.) To whchrcde imasote Pragrees Of thle Arts in Englanid and nte,r~s osiuin a'ro three-imcdrgsrngad coraprebeav Gna6iclaleoim FSo7ereigas di England ; and 'mawny otm'vlihdipoenwts. "We cear5z'cr tbia to be oxne of th nis oplt ok of the. k:ind far eciaaation0 that has ever iss'e nmte rs;ad h ia. r-armv==ta co elous na to werit'aittnleoiia.Tieitr mEnrve every praise fe'k the pains andJaoQ y bavbetowed iii T,.=fenftlg inc- publication"....LiternrGa te 2. Fittoz?o' improved Edition of Dr Godmih'a History of rl-cml for, t1a uae of eahooli, withi etinsfo 1txssihi6n~ n lardcinto the Study of Reman Histor;'h Inusoso c%Z-. Ca.bariane, illuetn.cdlbya.a hitat coloure ihapacopehn &an Dap of the Roman Emrpire ; and numerousnt,ed li' walantd hl;i'.y impcrdrsat hadditionis hirche editor.- .3. Pinacrira improved qditiLa-of DrecGoidsnzith?s. Histbryrttf GCec,e, with ra-vcz-l ure-ful Ipjtroductory Chapters Questions 'for' Ea=minadzo; m MlaP of the Grecian' Em pire -ad mgny valusbM AdZitions, an t1he plan of the 1Lerteofi lnduRat,5.6d. -I Latteaon Arcient itr' xiiig a:umr iwo Bay -a, lediant, Vrin ~yta, salts,'n le lair;With C-uistion fo xmntin c ndauiu ap ci th2 Anc!:at and Moedern 1VoMI, pite nrdadble.BY Anne Wha-m, 3d editiOn, SP, 3d. .Picemaia' Sketch of Mloderm History; a new; editidn, brought ,_zvnt3sthLe endofthe year 1E!2 Price ds.6d.- -: Bn C,. The List=tarof Bccled3irastel- HistorY ;fcoMA h0.Brho to te Peset Tme.IVih qestons for Exainination, dcc. Zanc~'s onslr Hitorial Ctechsinsprice 9ud. each, havea ranbea jut rprited an em~llshid ith iorti~its. Londotn, ~rine ForG. en W.~.Whiteker Ayaariaane. ENZx7 iDItrOlrI&OF Pn1OCKxS CATECEHS1s.-4ust publihed, pzie 9d. anew edifor- of - iND 'OCf 's CATECHISM of V7ECHANI(S, illuu _a tttemd by num ervus engrvingn o d . AIEof t dieamn ai2e zr4 V:rzze, tbiC tC1atbis Gf ir:tEm-a:-- ]. FhsLtCateehism i [,VedicMi 0 ot A. A i a "rt llt z- Geeral ,nTIedgc I Pree .vJng Health * Uograey ,_. .Uodern lilstorg . *'rc GBecom-try ; jora1it - A2r:,ftura G}r,reekbratnmarmt , Id tgCn,l 27 p~tia . Heb?etv. Grammar, . ii logy .Ab nd g Feb Reraidr . ~ .;_ l [A0tory. G-itI -xarauhk, 2 ilisfory ot Englra,' -, HiMtOXY Of Scot1itLd. Vrn idiol9gy E,idtory at .Irefpd FernpttVe >+<, B3t 2ap1y Histoj* of l.cn-ce 'airting in ail T;r~sE Ln~ ' iistory of Rms . Poetry. . rea= EW.o2rphy !fiatEiy O0 G,ee,e Relig6on CO,Y-E-rtry - zst, icM.mer, 2-par Religioua- Dnonmina. Cr=e, f1 li "r 6?-p.ke ;qw tas .......... ica-,2z,zJey tTohns Brag ~~Tcde*o-y: - Rhetofle' ' , tay to P==ts laio -, m Grnar . Sacred Geography w.nCu;ty ?V-r.3 fa>eyifji ' SCapture h{ittory ' -.InAx - rn Gira . . rrade and Cohmerce f 'i= Gitromar 'Ltjie' - Univertql *istosy -Z'rah- GrL-nmar y era y (;IJe of tne Gobs. tied eriority of alhe'A excellelSt juvenile izbUla overall ca1-.eirske-a3urtd to . a moat eatedsive and uniyeraI ealel ,h bz cab ed the pub3zhzrs ta ornament tbe new eastaons with L_frJ rarls, lrgaraed C31 bardened eteOl, by-eHtknd Co.by VH:5 they trLst they aVe in tme eiesuro aumned thir value x,,ier t irasiiD ?Cthe price. *Ith a view also- to render -these o;.rVa~? Vsrlts rare parm arcmtly useful co,pies of each have been .rted Cn fnapapar fnr the purpcse of blaidinG Wgetbe:r; ni&they 3;7 fds=m a Ju7enile EBncIorpdinof tsh noast valuab,le kindj in A0 nrat p:zmct vclumse. 'B1ink led to bolt imtothcss workas we e li:icangly surprived at the ailety oi,d1ce-gurapy o tlie ~~-.:;; " ?bthey ci=ain, wiLbi:n es Emrall a eaB;as, and in so ex. all--2 a fo--a'd p rai. UYs fbat re aconvenient, accurate, f anr..ad, and p.o-er publicatlonw, were never submitted to =.' t>;3t3-tU 37 0'agelm Eied4ttna YB ^ v. tW>gan.b*? CO?JNTING-tbe.BItLS of.K be~. ~ n lrhn~ &c, at long-datei.Nbu dr0Ovl'b tkn-.Lets, post parid, noi no persnlaptaorc1he4dt,drue~ with the cooyof: ebUkadfl.prila, o .-nth 4 Princis-stree4 Stafod.sre,Bakirsra,il-metih due attentioni. *'-- *RITERs, Cadets;: arid Passlldigeri.th6JNtiA.j&c WP fully EQUIPPEDat S-AINIVIN's, -51,,Lonbird ttreet~ and 72, Cheapaide-CAlico -Shirtih!frni 2s. 9d. 'iiods dlut jeark trousters fromi bs. 6d. ; wbite jelan jagktis- fi.6d cra4a%t~ dresting; -gwstoeels,' seet;kn lg c Ladies going abread Till jind aR extesv tc.fmrnl c evening:drqesiefroml0s. uV*sedi;-.lc.a'hnit2.nh ditto &s Od-ettas ns peacr,plsennlnr,ial every 4i"Crription, f-lacies'and -chjldre'Cthn IWAPORTANTr .8XVING.-Iin. 110UkSEKEEPtNG.,-r. AL Healith, and Economy obnd ITnceertdadfu perior preavaed ROASTED CP. n ns1,s~eoe ~ Act or pailiemeot, at -18, Pall.nmgl, oppojite Carltorn palace tS,5f, St. Matos.ort i iati'.ae ,ondon,btidge-loot34,60, OxfordcLstrcet_l.75,- Great ~oguv4.street, RBhcktriras 93, White.. chapel; 21, Litle EarT.street,,Ssvcn-.Dialo, f, -hiJnerZterrace, Ne.w.-; cuf-Labete; nd jex-dortetheElphant on& Castle,An, pound; halfpoun~ ad qurtepounl pckags4 ; Is. per,pound- Beware JOHN SALTER,. 3SS, Strand, .Gdldsmith; Silvftsmlth; and Swvord Cutler WEllis RbyiV Highnhfts`tle-,Dake bfSi, respeciffslly returnst his most grAtefol thaInks to the Nobiility$Pentt#-, hisFrienda?, -and- the Publici who ha've; so Aliberallr sipported' butt during. 24 years, and takea this opoortunity to-inf6r%rrthnilf fie baFr rebuilt- the house (destroyed, by 'fire). at- thet dornbW of 'the AdelPh I., here he haslnid in a new and feshi6nable. ASS014T-' IVIENT of GOODS, atich as7 fib-ttustts wailt nneit th'e contlinance of theiipatronage, iupr,ad appoato -Ee'ttti hh been paid to increase -the'actomm oatFbh of bis frien&ashud-hi19 dtermined to meet the times b lowesttermm elng h et ij.ont~Vi VASHIONAIUJE -DR.ESS "n4 ?2ORNING'T, Y IL';Ladies' Habits, Pe)igsii, eA.ra8il Il--fot., .upon trial at'27,Piccadih1y...~taadie8 an Gentemqng oreepctn informed,. that it vAricy prr.sqperuig. lshsaid, kcraeytere4: are. kopt for ihspectior. an ~t all, ga iei.accut:upon1 Bigicilific principles,' and- made fo fit heapin askuperiqr manner. - Ls4R-a1 habits and pelissees are,cut and made, to fit, in.the mbst K~~ihtionble manver,:by cxlierko~cd Wokltmen, at o&pie,o rcad7y Tn6hoiy~ Court dresaeg 2ncL ngtc J(vcaies, m6ade.comfiplete, at' very reduc ,id, prices. No charge will'be madeforaniy garment iftiheqoulitics'and. *workinanshtip are not fotind to be quite equial to thiose of any other house. Superfine coats, 31l Uis 31 12i Blues and Blacks,1, U8l,6. 3!. 12S., 3!.18is.; extra size's a little;Zre. . Fashiionable *histcoati;j from -12.. tOlIris. Dlittq trousemr, from. 1l. 7?.:to MIN. 1e A sait of clothes arnie in -8 hours, if required. Froth thoae kintlentafl. who w7ish to have cedit arespec(able reference willbherequitred, Lietters must he poatipaid. A good suit of servant's )ivery coaipe.Ite,-4I.15i" VER -anxious to prevent imposition; DAY: :afd E.12 DARTIN. rqspectfully infr tW.~Public they hetve,tr inu&t, laboui-, and Mt very c6nsieab 'e,xpenpi4'bi4ught-Wpr ateiatt a Label of- aiich singular c dntrgibna and-;xtremned$ctt of.ex-ecation - that they trust will efculype~n-k eyrus that-are ddilypr~actied on the-pub ~ Aalnioatthflo* - ing description of the Iabel will enisure the eunBJAKN prprd-by them, A pattern, likee,lacc,. fapn oor c~r the! Prciat pant, the eames of Pay.n-Mri aep)le n whipte le--,tters, edged with pin~ n lek n place n- ht grouind; the aaaress, 97, High iTot, sas wht eerege w'ihpink and black, hut placed op1 thelieple~ h i~tr and%price at foot argblacL on a whitegon:tepeml n direCtioP8s102 Utrtie se prin'ted as bef b back etrson a white. ground.~-97; Ifigh Holborn, Sept ~2. I WANT PJLACES.-All letters, to be post Vaid. WET-NU aSy, a Tepe ybk oung Woniaan, with 'a- gsooGd breastof milk, and hen first chid-; -chih have a good cija- racter. Direct or apply to M. H. 26, Glocester-street, oakley-streec, - ,&S NURSF and COrot'ANION to an 'elde)rly -or 'infirm E1 Lady or Gentlemnan, a respectable- IPerson,- Who'bisa been ac- customed to sqch a carge; ispatlent. attentive, and tan'bewellre- commended; no objectioato town or country.. Direct -to T. A.- 73, iloundsditch. AS LADY'S~-MATI), or as Upper Servant in a- reptae .t L Faintly, ayoupg Woman. who hasao.objectton. to teeptv Direct to AII.G. at bliss Bagot's, 20; vaicwek-street, Goldensnr. ~ offleekeeperneed. apply.. - AS LAbunYs-.aAlD andI HsusEmi g'rEt, or to wait on', a. Ladj',. asteady Persorn, who woul= ov no objection to rmke~ herself generally-usefullin a Family! refrnes of the first respe,ct-, abtltycapbcgven Drec toA. . a lr. -Parkinson's,4-5, Wardour-: AYourigWoss&x of respectableconnexionis, to, atten d ?TA~on -Lad- o yong Ldte; uderstands dressrnaking and -haidresing ..cahe WU reommededby the lady she -has% just-left; no ojectpnto ele cunty. iret -oAl. P. 26, Coventry-street, -A-Respet~ale'bkdUwig WVOIiAN, to wait o,n LaLdy; vilere Adresseatiiels n6t required; or.as Housemaid in a small Fa- mily, wherca~ f6utmanis,kept; -can hare a good character from 'her hist place. Direettro;LA. at-Mt.Monday's, 6, Little St. Jdmes'S-atrcet. No offieyekeepr-need apply.- -- A HopstitEEPEs to a 5ingI1 Gent1eman,- or to ittendri Ain aShopt or totake the careof chambers or eountinglhouses, aW respectable Fernale Whov witeasgood hand,and understan-dsaucountsI Dli,4ct to A.B. Xi iNvc-lane,Eastcheap. -Young- PERsoNz, oif respectability, wto ake the tare of A !La c?ild,\ ot any - other IJght situation-; she understands% frock- and cress makmg Direct to XAY. 28. Edmund-place,Aldersgate-street. No. otileekeeper need apply. AS C ooit- -in a small Family, or as Cook'andfliduse-- C 2j&_ keeper to asingle Gentleman or Tradesman, a.respctableyoung =~oan, who can write a plain liasd, and cah have a good cbsxacter frm herlst place. -Direct--to A.B. SB, Crown-court, Dorset,street, Fleet-street..--- I-.... . . I -S CoOK in a Gentleman'sYaetnilyi where-a anmanserv'ant --Is kcept, a respectabla young Woian,-sgcd 304, wh6 p~rfact1t' un- derstaTidslier businessin all Its branches, and willrundertakia-a-dsalry if required; the counitry would he preferred. - Direct -to A. B~ at- dMr Applebeet.s,Stamford-hfll,.Mliddlesee. - No offeekeeper peedl.0ply. - -S-HouS'EmaD jlaeseal Family, -a. young Wesinn, aged 26, - who Can-have a 12 month's character -from her-last place: where a footmian liskept will Wd preferred; no~ otajec- tioni to the country. Direct to- 'A. S2. ' Noble-streer, Pateon-square, Aldersgatd-street. No otheekeeper need apply.-- A SHOiUSEMAID -'In a- respectable - Famiily' A. un Woman, of uLnexceptiona'ble character, whe paeecy ule- stands hertilsineass In thau ca-pacity, and 'ill. have -no objetdr to- wait attablelfreilotred. flirect~toS~C.'; Wood-atreet, West?nlsiten fT(hUSe~Ain),.orto waitoiinied67ir momyoungLdiI i. n ardspctabjleFamlly,-w1rerd,wa-footman-is-kp,ae cal young Wocman. ageld- 30,! who nderstands ettlnueolnncn work wlicUat her needle, and can-haveza gioo chactrfmwee shelived u4pwArds.of. sIx-years. - Direet'to A.B. atMrPhps;che- monger, 414 llrodes-pnarket. -Holorn-~'`- ;. ,'S QtHAMLSER?A1iD. a-: rjeb Ctable y,oUrng PdrsOn, White 1ML perfectly understands her bustness. Direct' to A. fl. 12,ldlnorles. - -A- S KITCIHtHNIIAID, in, a -Ueustleman's,'Fam4, f3L11-Uatler Housemaid, to asslst In the kiitchieni, arsetbe~o Woman from the,country, who.is willingto mak etWeea useful, no oli!e4loii to town orcoun)trY. Direct&ApbiiCk wrorth's poulterer, Newlngton-bxidge,M%iddleses oofidceerne - A S UP~IiR-SEtVANIT in a-regular Family whea-y A or uf6otman isI kept. or Inasmsl Vaiially.-hereonyoei-et or withbasingleGentleman, ayounglp,aed3-b- a- -wads of two ~years' goocrclilhraete!rfrmte.iyes~ute -Whiere he lived in the first-named- c~ct~~ fvr:wudb pre.ferred. Diiedt-td J., S. At MSk. RCls r 5 oe-trttPc cadilly. No offleekeepec need-apply,-- -- - '-'- IVAs,i fiownf the Country, -in, or -near t6wn' .Ito- A yo'"na'ftOr -a lidrat and: gi r, oattendLtoia grrden.' a-nil iiake- himself usefullndnorsor out; sM-bavepn:vexcellent eigh-er~h- racter fromn his- last place. - DireCt. oDr apply--to W. S; 2ClsapP4an'-. gardens, Hackney. --I-- -- - A FdOO'TA W, jl:i bior. oitf-ier-y .ith-ai;single q%3eptle Aink-ma, - a a!o quiet amy-yogan.ge1pWards. of2, Who cap have ago6lff cial-eter fom his la$tLt dei,where heivtd.tWo es 0NdetIoV't6 t614m orcd6mntri'. - Jr- t5 "etot G10;-Y, at Mr. Vrds 1 Ieen~street,Oxford-stxe6t.- Nociolieekeeper miedaiply- -A:S ~~~X~nai~-; :a. younge Alat; W ho, Iii4dtsitdndd-hid' A sk VutnesnIirial _tarmie. n e bI od'cf- racter-from the gentleman- hebas juist left:-n ro.d6ectlimktajillk- coW4 - Direct ts IV. 4. 4 ?MX4. Smj:th!sjpos8tofr4e;,nWa pllapbaM-cogi' Mon,- Surrey. I I-;..: .I , -/.~ St `PR1NcIPPL WAr'rFauat, a. CoffeehoVse, H9tel5.o_ X.LIL lis *pa resIeetibl&an. w;h.o1nderstan4s,tls~: dlfferent depart-, ments-of his butsiness, 'and eAn -bea well re omended fa'ohilais:lass situation,' and grssiveslWtty:if reqtF!rcd. Dinreut- t6 ,A. B. -ait'Mr. Cantis's, 44,- Aldersgate-Mteet. ----,-', -A S; Wk-Ia'aa at ;a- Ctifre6oxi*e Ta1aVe!r ,Hit91 "QrIfthn ~a respect-able - young' Man, ag6d:20 -iAQyietN'Rirstatisb hisbsinss, rits a good band,.am--and:sasno-otijectionlto-towno ) counry ca bewell y,eeomipended -from-" 'he -stuamiqsn he 4$ just- goig- olldve -DretAt61.1. '20,- ~siethsTsreet, Mandliesfer,square.- LJH ITv65 or iriny.o-t or-sitn jp hre.o ca sa-birelfiULeful to his erniloyc r, a young bln, who can -hav*i~ god-charactr_fom-Lbs lastJ ace, DIrect.to.-G.J "6. 1e-. XM ouhatremi, Wtttrn,' insa mi&6i tmeit bj)erjjrscpiy. It Lad, -agedhabotutV I&IGdodrefereiittA can -be-te. igg~o~ Mlr. Scot Va,33, Bsid*in'street-.Ctty.roasi-) No fikoetecapy ?IiIGlIT? I'Olt?E1t in a?y Mereahtile-IIbus?,ia. youn Iwiiu -MA?.d?t?en2O mid 5O? Who irecii and WrWe, AnJa ug to ma -- 4 cnp-hav?agood chatheter -frbils h14 I last Place, erche liye4'thr-eeje?rn.- .plreee,tna?m at-Six-. Bailey's, ?grocer, PolYgon-buildings,. Clapnsin,Surrey. ,. |
Hunt's Confession. | 1824-02-16T00:00:00 | Cotine.from the Weeklp Dispoeh.1 After dlasser-Probert -aid, " Have you got every thing youi wari, -al?s" I"No " anawa~ Jobn Thursell " we must send. Joe for ti.-buse1i~a-hak of cord,,and th,ehorseandchaise.-'I Pro. her-S id, "We mustbave some punch, Jac-k, before you .atart and tWe mnust order it directly, because it will not do for you to keep him aIr~tinjg." It was agreed that John Thurtell was to stdii fltst- ina Proert anti I were to follow nim in about three quarters Of' an itour. ? wised to stop nd take soi puc, but Probert toldl mie I had htrbe off sa gect the th!ings: CorJack ; and as we were to remain for- thr quarters of an boair, we coDuld hiave somlye punch together zftt be was oaie. Besides these things, I was sent by Thonmas ~'1itrtell te ge a box.coat belonging to him, which was at IMr. !Psibb'sL, in Panton-street; and also withi a note to th e mnan who was In Possession at the Cock., for a coat atnd red shawl of Johin Thur. tsl's, which were left in his room. This red shawl was the same hich John Thurtell had round bis hemad whien he intendled to tde. lirroy NVob&s, in llanschester-buiidinlgs, and whiichi was afterwards fouz:d round thie neclk of Mr. Weare. I -ent to '~ua',the stable-keeper, to hire a horse and chatise; they hed ;on chais;e, but th~ey lent mie a horse, and I g ot a chaise at 211r. Ctvsstra It haid been previously arranged thar Isho say I 'wa surin to Darrfotd, and I did so. I then went to Buekiigbain's, lin BRoad.asu-et, and there boiught a saclk and a hianlk of cord; also to (hibb's, for the box-ccat ; but as lie was; not at at home, I could inot P!t 4t. I then went to the Cock, andi on delivering the note, got the gre-t coat and red shawl, and drove to Tetsall's. When I returned into the roomi, I found several prsons who were Saife?to Tne. had joined thte Tlurtells and Prole err' -I therefore ~fePrGbe-t and Joh-n Thurtell into the passage, and told thlem -cre thing was rends, and shiowed them the sack, which Probert examzine.d and sati. -" I tim sure this isk nor a six buishel sack-this will noat be large enoughi fbr him. Jack." Thu'rtell answered- "Neter mnind, Bill, we mosut make shift with it we have no time to lose." And he further renmarked, 1 Wh'lat a bw-v-~. fool MY brother Tom; is, to have a parcel of peolple hiere at a time like t1ms' Probes- said, it was a foolishi thiing, but hie was sure Torni did notz cape-ri am.' person, anid as they were comne to serve hinm =bOut his bzil, hie c'ould( not wiell dleny himself. Th'lurtell 'then said, " VVell. ncver mind. let them stop and he d-Id; I most be ofi yugo into the room.-i Bill. and4 bring me Tom's drab great coat." I'robert wet n fetched it accordinglv. John Tllurtell put the redshw rud his neck, and the dra'b great c,,At on, and being reads-to start, he asked Probert to repav Iiilm the 101. which he h.ad let him ha-ren ta-ke, tip a bill a f:.v dayvs before, out of the mu- rney- for which I had sold a horse 'o a Mr. *Simcock ; atid( Thiurtell said htms hav iora',soft.bcuse he liad no money. Pro. beer said 'Re wouldad teIret n't--ek but hehad n - -.him hve pa tthnad thcefores nerowit owek - .er-all rte-lanlor. ie ccodiglv borrowed some tno. Mr.Terall an gae i toThutel but hiow mluch I can. '~ sy. Jhn Turtel tod Prbertnot o belongafter hiint, anti get into the- rig. andl dros-c off- A fterhutlwa gone, Prebert andmyslf entint th rom nd ad omepunh,anid in about lil hose ndchase o tledoo. H ten left the room and in about "" 'tiuitesretrned saing,"Hut, the chaise is ready." I theconoan god neht go ito the gig, Probert followed, nnd~e doveoff InOxfrd-tret Igot oUt anti bought a loin of pr.at the desire of Probert.. We then wenit on to a Mlr. Harding's, a publican in the E?dgeware-road, where wre lad some branidy and water, and again started. On our getting near tile Bald-faced stag, Prober wish~ed that I xhould get out and walk on, saying that he woulId soon overtake m-ne. It was not at my de,ire on account of tile hiorse-clotlhs, as Prober, s.tated at the inquest; for so far from my wishing to avoid the people of the house. I on the following miorning stopped thecre to breakfast w-ith Thomas Thurtell anid Probert's boy'. I had never been at the hous but oce, anld that was to a supper at the invitation of Pro. bherr: and the cloths were not lent to toie, but borrowedI by Probert fotr a friend of rmne. niamedI Mortran. and I wient away, leav'ing John Thburteli and Probert there. Wh'lile they were in this louse nit this c-casion, John Thortell fought withi tnree countrynten, and they -iterwarsi-, told me that in the confusion they robbed one of thle ensnr-,-mten of his watch, which Thiurtell pawvned for 25s. some- whren Lodn n thy iided the money between them. At BEige-ware we. toppea at a corn-chandler's. and Probert got out topurchasec corn. While he was in t-he shoGP I saw Thurtell and Weare pass. Wh'en Probert cAmec out. I told hiin, they were gone by, and we wear- ORk to Field's. the Artichoke, at Elstree. whiere we waited in ca~ro ftheir tiassing us again. and hadl three or four glasses ofbrantds- and water. At last the chiaise wvith, Thurtell anid Wears passedi the hottse.and PTobert nudged me and whispered, '" There they go. we inns:, be after them." Field, the lanldlord, aboutt this timne broughit us, another shilling's-worth of brandy anid water, andl on my ~cxprossing mny anxiety to be off. Proberct said, " Never msind, we shallI be time enough 4 for as their horse is a hiired horse, lie must be narlyIs knocked iup. and as ours is fresh , we shiall soon overtake them> WNIe finished our brandy and water, and then Probert stroll' sn a eaflop in the same diirection'they hadl gone, and on arriving at a Ilac where a road branches off, andf which I now kt-ow is near Mfr. Rhillimore's Lodge, but whiicil I was then totally uniacquaintedI withi. as I ha4 never been that road before, 1Probert said, " You get out here. and I will gro on to the cottaze. and see if Jack is there, and if aLll is ,ih" ccordingly, got out, and Probert went oni with the horse and chatis as bard a-s lie could down the lane. In our asy dow-n. Probert freqluently alluded to tile money that was execed .to b~e found upon tl'care. and his apprehensions lest Ths trell s-hould welil it (meaning keep it to himself.) He.said, W kniow Jack is a verv determined fellow, anti ig sure to tlo the trick;- but if he don't do the ruling tfhat is righlt by, giving us our shiare, we shall be '-tre to learn by- tile newspapers whiat amTount lie takes, anti we shall k-now how t) aset hereafter." After an absence Of neat art hour. Probert camne back to the spot where lie had left me, and di- reels- he-w", within hecaring, he bega n singing ", Bright chanticleer procl.aims the dawn. &c. !" andi whien I got into the chaise, he said, '-It is all over. .lack has k-illed himi !" U(nenning Thuartell had 'killed Wearei_` I have sen Jack, and Jack has shown me the aturdered man's, huntieg watch." I said, " He must lave been at -our pinas' some- time ?-" Oh yes," replied Probert, "- at least an hour. fi' his, horse and chaise are iput up, and tile horse dressed;, but Jack tells me-the man bad. not got so much imoney as he expected." On our arri,ingz at the coetmge, Tls,sert.1 w.si leaning against the .ztable aoor, and Proberct's lad was cleaninig(down his hiorse. Probert snt my into the kritchen vwith the loin of pork, and tolti me to desir-e thvetook todrs it for supper, while hewernt into the stable toTliur. wre-I In about ten minutes theyv came to inc in the kitchien, and we all went into the parlous-, where Proberct introduced tite to his wife, rsaying. - This is my friend Hunt, of- whom yiotu have so often heardl me s~peak as heir-- so good a singer ; and I hav-e broughit himn down to ente-rain vou." Af-ter a little timie hadl passed, Probert told his wife that a bilk supper was getting ready, it would be. better for us to C-est cut of hcr was', and we should therefore go to thie stable and see to ths putting tiip of the horses. W'e accordingly, went to the stable, and Probert sent the bos- into the kitchen, and told himi to stolp thete .U he gave him further' orders. IJiroctl ' the boy left us together, Thurteil showed me thec gold watch atnd apperdages, antI thin he, Proabert. and rn-suf.took thelantern fromn the stable antl went across a plougehed field, in ordeer to search for the hotl of rthe deceased. As we were proceeding to the spot. J. Thurtell said that lie had got Wesre's purse, wh'ich had only twvo or thiree sovereigns in it, but that he dlid nor have time to search Ithoroughly for tile other Money. Ott crossine the ploug.hed field, we canme direct'ly upon the body, winch was Ivi-ognear the hedige on the inside, and there was a gait in the hedge,which h-ad ev,idently been madebvdlraggingthebod-y through it. The head and face were covered withTiThurtpll's red shawcl, which also appeareelt u be tied roun~d the neck, of rihe deceased. I hneld the lA-stern, and Proberthleld up) the body, utsder thearms,'while John Tburrtell rifledi the pockets. .Nothi:ig was fouttd while I wvas present, ex-cept four 1.~t hank, notes, weitich were takell by Thttrtell from the trousers' pocket of the deccased. Theseterre f'olded together carfelessl, and not, enclos~ed in anyv purse or pocket-book. rIhtitrell nod Probe'rt erpress.ed thetiyielres as being n.ueh disappointed, and I alsojoined in similar expressioni ; but I lhave now reasoni to believe that either one or both of them must have tdeceived me as to the mioney found on the deceased: because it was nor likely Mr. WVeare would hiave broughit stosmall a sumn down, considering the object lieliatd in view; nais- wa it probable that he would tarry his hiotes loose, when he had a silk note-cae i n his possession. This note-case hadh been taken by Thurreill. from the deceased, before Probert and I arrived ; and besides how should he have been able to tell Probert that the man had no s "Mutch money about him as he expected, uttless be had then nadtea co-nplete seatrch ? Mv opitlion is, that he had got the money, anti kept it in his~ own riossension, except the 201., which he put into tie pocket assa blind to us ; and 1Io tnite snore confirmed in tillsj opinionn because he afterwvards liad plenty of money, and has boastedI that he could r-is-c 311(1. to get witnesses to ciear hiim. 'A fere the seirching was finished, the body was put into the sack I adturcliaseit, and witich Probert had brought from tile chaise, and whnit was secured, we consulted as to how long it was to be left ther, ar'd it wits, arranged thlat the decesased was tiot to be removed 'oIl after the women should be goefe to e,adte h os was to be taken to feitch the hot)ly tos the garden ; so that it mnight he thrown into the pond until acotnvenient opportnitayoffered to bury it. The following is the account J. Thurtell gave nis of the circtini. stances attending the actual commission of the miurder t. On reachingz Tvhu.urnpt rike, I found W1eare waiting for me in the coach;z I saw hiis headloinetofheildw As we were sg long the dark lane,Wee sadtIe - my eyes, Jack, Z:Fe,a prertty plate to cut a a hot fyu watit to gnt rid of him !" Presentlv after I sadt i, 1hve misseel the Lodge gates.r I Must ba've pissed them." Then I turnled the horse about, and followed your advice, Prob,ort, by tellingIliint howv nice the country loc:kell that wray: this induced him to t-jrn in time direction I poinf-. ed, and I shot himn through the hie-ad, but I haye had a great deal of trouble to kill himn. Ities-er hiad so muchi trouble to kill a i-nan in all my life, for at one time he hiai nearly got the beat of me;- for after I had discharged mv pistol at him heuipdotf the igand ran; I followed, and hc fought wvith metl unsae i down v.~the piszol, and he then struggledwtmeihgra resolution, A1" actua ly gist me ztndernuset. Whl,hoee, a in this si- d=ton. I io6k, out my penknife and cusi hra,ad ins doing I brok-e the blae of my knife. Thebloruhdfmhi in large quantities and soine got dowvn my tra and nearly choke Mie t at lstwhen his~ strength failed hihn bh loss of blood, I got up. lie gull la, ad goand fr ashot tme,but I soon stoppedl that tyig tiylage edltadkrchsfrond the b-.'s throat, an draging im trouh th hede. I ru str-uggle I have unfortu. natly os mypennie ad Ie istl,and we- must endeavour to fin thm,les tey hold e ickd P by somebody, and create prober said It was no use to look for them that night, but he wud goe.riyin the morning and find them; and it would be better for hi. to loo for them, because, as lie was knowsn to all tile people about, no suspicion would be created by his being in the lane, atid he could take the dogs out with him as an excuse. On returning to the cottage we had some bra;ndy, and thten John TburteD drew the watch and chain from his pocket, and took o'F dte chain, and said to Mrs. Probert, " This belonged to a little Q='keresr, a sweetheari of niine at Norwich ; but as I have tumed ker up, I nrust beg of vou to keep it for my sake." He then placed the chaui round lier neck__she received it verv cor4lially, and pro- iuised never to par, with iL. I omitted to rnent.on a circumstance communicated to me about a month before Mr. 'Weare's muriler, antI wliich this allusion to the Qaakere&s brings to my recoDectiot7-it is this: 'i I was," said John l hurtal, " upon terms of intimacy with a Quaker's fam'ily at Nor rwics, and privately paid my addresses to the daughter, who was, I beeve, verT foeld of rme, unitil a young nman who was afriend of Lhe family. anr a pretended friend of mine, told the father that I ras a opgnre bad character, and ought not to be permitted to visit at tieir ho-ase. The old gentleman told his wife, and she communi. csred - hat pazsed to the daughter, and the girl mentiened it to mie. I soon after served hint oot for his treahehry; I took him out With rae in7ry beat, uoder pretence of fishing, buitt took care he was nrer afterwards heard of." lBtt to return to my narrative. ,fter wve had Enished our suspper, and comnenced taking our grog or ;jnEed liquor, Probgrt said to his wife, " You think me a good siner, Betsy, but you inusthear my friend M1r. Hunt, who will sing you a-g about Betsy; wfuvoute tong of mine." They repeatedly pressea me, AbA T sutg tie sogg he w*shed: ! I aards getnig'an. other. Probert also sung, and Thurtell endeavoured to sing, but could not get throuh the song he atteinpted. Aboat twelve o'clock hirs. Probert was rorward ir liquor; Probert told her tlat as-behad me there, he Intended to sit up and enjoy hlimself. Miss .Noyes slioull therefbre get us the glasies and anotfiei bfttle of i&rA and then they had better go to bed. lliss iNoyes iccordfzrgly went away with Mrs. ProDert, who at the dMesheleftthe6om, han,tsturpoe you will make a druntien bout of it, arod I said, mae aud o you." 'Thurtell said, `.Yes, you may expect to see youlr Billy come up to bed drunk enough." In a little while after the women were gone to bed, Thurtell said, "We may as we ook and see if there is any c/haunt about the money," and he exammed the four notes, but there were no marks upon them. Ohn Thurtell now produced a 8mall silk note-case,, such as is ge-- nerally carried by sporting men with difr'eient divisions in it for their note"; this was examined, Ibut it contained only Mtr. WVeare's shooting licence, and a few loose memorandums; these, together, with the memorandums, were burnt. ie next brought out a0brown silk purse, in which there were three sovereigns and some silver this purse also was bturnt, and likewise a small betting book. The money was then divided between us; by ThurteU eiving Probert and me a five-pound note and a sovereign each, and reserving the re- mainder to pay for the horse andchaise, and the other expenses. When Probert received his share, he held out his hand and said, This is a bad look.out-t..is is hardly worth coming down for, Jack." Thiurtell answered, " It cannot be helped. I thought, Bill, we should have had a hund(red or two at the least, but we must now make the best of it we can. Thlis watch, you must recollect, BiID, will fetch twenty or tlhirty pounds." " VerY true," said Probert '" and the gun, if it is good for any thing, will fetch ten pounds '" and then addressing me, he said, "Go, Hunt and fetch the gun, and all the other things, and let's see what they are worth." I accordingly went into thie stable, and brought the gun, a small box. and a travelling bag. Probert looked at the gun and said, " This is one of Mlanton's make; it will bring at least 101." He then laid hold of the box, and said to Thurtell, " This is the backgammon board you were speaking of, Jack." "Yes," s.id Thurtell, thst is the board to pick up a flat with." Probert said, " Comie, Jack, let's opeii the bag, there may be some mnoncy in that." Thartell then took, out of his pocket a handsome penkmIfe which lie said he had taken from Mr. Weare's coat pocket. and cut the bag open while Probert held it up. The bag contaihed some linen, several waistcoats, and a shooting dregs ; also, two pair of dice, whicil I understood were loaded, and two or three packs of false cards. One pack of the cards Probert kept, the others were out again into the bag with the linen. Probert also took a yellow silk handlkerclhief, whilch was marked wvith Mr. *Veare's name, and Pro- bert burnt out the mnark over the candle. After this division, it was proposed tog g and retch the body, and accordingk we all three vent to the stable; and th. bridle beilng put on Tlhurtell's hiurse, he and Probert went across the ploughed field, while I remained near the house to see that all was quiet, and if I found any one stirring, to give an alarmn, and prevent their beine seen on their return. In a short time they came back, Thurtell leading the horse, and Probert holding the body, so as to keep it across the horse Nvithout falling. The horse was led into the garden near to the pond, and the body was there thrown from the horse-s back into the greensward by the side of the pond.when Thurtellonbserved thatthe body wouldnotsinkunlesssone stones orsomething heavy was put into the sack: whereupon Probert said he would getsome of the largafliuitsfrom his shrubbery,and he ac- cordingly wentandbrouhlit severallargestones,whiich were putinto tie sack, and the body was thrown with a swing, by Thurtell and Pro. bert, into the pond. Before the body was thrown in, Probert said the feet would probably rise up, unless something was done to keep them under vwater; and to prevent it, he tied one end of a string to the dead man's legs, and- kept the other on the bank, and when the body was sunk, lie drew the string so as to keep the legs down, anid fastened the end to a particular spot by the pond side, where he said lie could readily find it, and draw the body ashore whenever he wished. After the bodv was thus disposed of, we returned into the parlour, and Probert said he woltid go up stairs, and see if his old womani was asleep; he remained absent a few minutes. and on his return ve entered into conversation, and sat dtrinking until about two o'clock. when Probert left us and went to bedl. In the course of this conver. sation, illr. Probert said, " There cannot bc a better place in the world than this, to get rid of that b-v thief, Hlolding* vou know how he has robbed me, Jack, and it ivill be easy to get hini here anti finish him in this narlour, and as you kno,v I muist soon leave this cottage, it musrt b&done quickly." Thurtell said, '" You have only to say the word, Binl, and it is done." Thus ends the history of this evenitful night. IUwNs cOmppsgOzm. |
Court Of Common Pleas, Sa... | 1824-02-02T00:00:00 | Ille t,ourt sat in banco till past 1- o'clock. Uurng thlat tilm nothing ot importance occurred. Lord Chief Justice GIFFonD sat afterwards at Nisi P'izis Th ere were two causes tried-one undefended, and the other possessing no interest, saYe to the parties inmmediately concerned. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. SAT E7RDAY, JAN. 31. |
This day is published, in... | 1824-02-14T00:00:00 | ON hIl da ~ibi d;; In Bvo, pries. I s. IV ON&rEWPAMPHLET. Printed for .U-lC - K45,, UVdkute,bill; and, sold by .'all boQksellers In tOn411. cofistry. .. A. .~~~~~' ~~~ Ar.E~~~~~LY R~~EVLVI alfid -AL A CA R L~ EISE 3Pilse yJM ~ j.12, Cr.rtnhill. nt pressdmd speedily will be puiblishd In1VW. vo &.~TRANSLATION of the PHRACOPIA -A.LONDINFNSIS, wvith copious. Notes anld Illuitratlons.. M3Y RICH2ARD PHILLIPS, F.R.S. &e. NVO wek wvill be ublIshed, nSn"ie5.swd rVPBE DEPORM t TRAN"S'F(VM,eD; a Drarnfa.. -K_3tile ltiht'don. LorilIBYR0N. Priuted for qbnH'.mt, Bonid- streiCt, and Thvistock-street, Covent-garden. This day is Published, in svo, Price 3sa. boards, anat in 181mo, price 55. se~wedl, IPHARN*AC0P(ELA COLLEGII.REGALIS AlIEDI- ? CORUMT LONDENENqS, 1824. Printed for Loligmanl, Hurt, l1ee3, OrTne,_Brown, and Greeni, Paterneoter-rowr. CHlfR_r~H PtFRY.uspblse,reZ. d LETTER othARIBSO1ofCNTER- BlURlA',on the subjiect of CHuRCHPfROPEILTY, Blya CLEIt- A 1AN. London. published by Blaldwvin, Cradock. atnd Joy. tirethe course ofthis month will be wubished. EMOIRS 'of CAYPTAIN ROCK, the 'Celeratest Irish Chieftain, witb some Accounxt of his Ancestors. WrItten by nI NrssELV. London, printed for Longmran, Hurst, Rees, orme, Thisday s prblised, n I ot, oolsap vo, prc Ga,. Gd. ~boards. T~TARRENIANA; with Ntes Critical and Elxplanat- VT try. y te-EDTORof aQUITERLY REVIEWV. -"I have evenbee acuse ofrit!gpufsfrWarens blaekiog."-Lord Byron. Prined ft Logura, Hust. ace,Orme Bswni, and Green, Lonidon. Speialy apliabl totheCas ofIRLA.ND.-This day is P11blisned, (1 HURCf f . NGAND[fSN EXAAMIND wt REME'DIES proposed for ABUSES Indicated. By) JEREMY BENTHAM, Ei4. Benclier of Lincoln's-inm, fornmerly o1 Queen's Col. lege. Oxford. M A. bold by Effingham Wilson. RoYal Exchange. ALG~BRAt GEOMkTY.-Thisday is puiblished, In nvo, price iz8s. boards. Vol. 1, of A SYSTEM of ALGEBRAIC GEOMETRY. Bly ML. he Rev. DYONlSIIIS LARONER. In 2 volumes. Vol. 1. con- TaIring tlsz Geometry of PJane Curves. Prh.cted for G. and WV. 13. Whittn~ker-. Ave-Maria-lane. On thieBIBLE and on BIBLE SOCIETIES. E SSAI sur 1'ESPRIT et le BUJT (le 1'INSTITUJTION' BIBLIQUE. ParG. de FPLICE. Our%-rage couir,nne pa,r IcCounitS de la Societe B iblique Protestante de Paris, daus I'Assemble Genierale, du 1 AVril, 18253. In8Sao, price Ps.: the same on vellum paper, 15s. Publi,ihed by Treuttel and Wurtz and Co. 120, Soho-sqluare. R Ths hey _TTOYAGE OUi" GFEXT BRITAIN. By V WILLIAM DANIELL, a- A. Vol. VII. Including the range of Coas-t froma the Nosec to Weynrotuth- The Survey from \Veyi outht to the Land-iiiEnd,-bhaving been e%geerated last suammer, tire elighth vol. binming the completion of theiwork, will he finished In the courpse Cf the present year. Printed for Longmnan. 1Hurst. Rees, urine, Browvn, anid Green, Paternoster-rore! and Wilhla Daniell, 9,Cleveland-street, Fitzroy-square. 'Thisday nrepobllhed,h handsomely ined in 8ivo, price l8Bs. in boards, with a fine por at of Columbus, enravings of his moniumenit anrd coat of arms, aLnd twvo fac-,sholles of his writing. EINORIALS of COLUMBUS; or, a CoiJecltiOTi Of auithentic Documents of that celebrated Nav-igatoir nowv firs't ubIlshcd from the original mianuscripts, by autaority of tile beu.-irns of GenonL;preceded bya Mlemoir ofhid Lifeasld Discoveries. Translated from the Spanlish aind Italian. Printed for Treuttel ariid Wortsz, rreutt,el, Junn, xnd Richter, 30, Sohom-sqnare. Justpubishd, y ~~anendCo.Paternoster-row. In one Volume, 8ivo, price 9s. the second e,ititrn, of O UTLINES of CHARACTIER. By, ROBERTr % MAUGHAAM. "We crecommend thieperusal of his voluime w,ith thiermost onualifieriapprobaLti'on. It well deserv-es aPlace amnonlgth)e standard srefnnnesasoor nggeGetMg."This work bearn the marks of an ingenious and reflectinig miind. To the discussdou, the essayistbriungs a clearness9 of judgment and a eorrect,- ness of taste wvhich giv-e Initerest and value to his l;abours.'-Monthly Mag. "1Inthe brenet volume tirere are many newarid ingenious re- flections put withi much perspiculty and _Le_gancs.-`-ULOpeafl Mac.- ,is-t j-iablished. QOUTER's NEIV SCHiOOL -REGISTERS, fovr the Ii3iStuldy and Conduct of Yloung Ltidles or Gentiemen, whici miay ire had on thea,ho)rtest notice, adapted foraanyschoo.] the ramnesind ed- drees ofthe e.tabilrishent being priit,d on thecov-er. I. Octawsisize, either forIladies,rrrgentlemen; 501for 3ts. nrl00for 31.Ills. l. Quartir sie edsi.mely printed In script type, rrith blrlnk patge for rinsed- tareu= ilservations, 3-0 for 31. 1 5s. o-T 100 for 71. 7s1. 3, Qurrrtro size, arnt (in both 'sidei of t!re page; 50 forer lo. or I100 for 41. lG6s. Ai.y smefe nilmmir-r than the shove may -~ herad, Nvithtrut tire particiular riame and irddress of the es.ta.blishyicnrt being printed uipon themi, octavos at 9d. each, or writh blanik j'ges asts ll eacir, Q1onrisos at Is4. 0r wTithi blank pagecs. Is. G3 d. each. If," he had at thle Schiool Library, '73.S5t. Paul's, churchyvard. Th!s dav is priblisired, fiiiScir, ISe. 1,oards, FHE, ANNUAL BIOGRAPHY alid OBITUARY, -Lfor the Year 18F24. Cointairirrg 'Menwro; of celebrated Persoins who diedIn 1822 and ia2:i. Cr~irrents-V-iscorint Keith J. P. Kemblle, esq.; Dr. 1-lotton; Mrs. Rtndcliffe; Mr. Bloomufield'. Germ. ller-kwith: BIshop-Middletnin: C.Lecre:q3.Ndkni,e.;Dr.Jennrire Gen. vumnourle7': Farl St. Vincenlt: J.G. A:;gersteirr, esq.: Earl ,f IRoPetoun; Dr. Rainlie: Lord Glenherrvle Sir Denis Pack~; David Rtcarda,scsq .: Sir H. leeluorn; J. S,lranck, esq. A genef-2l I'liogre- phlcal List o Persons %i:o died in 1822 and 18,23. Printed for Leine- man, Hurst, Ree,;. Orme, Brownr, annI Greetii Paterrioster-row. Of wrhom, dnay he had, the preceding, 7 irlne,priceg I. , each. This day are published, h.andsromely p rioted ire 8ivo Vols. I and S Iforinifng the first li,rlrisonl, price ills, or on vellum paper, price 30ls. sew,ed, of M MIRES et CORRESPONDAN-CE (le DUPLES- MSIS-"_INORNAV', hour servira i''lhisrr-uredecla Rteforrmation etdes Guerres civiles et relizieuses eli France, srrus Clharles UX.,-H-enri Ill.. lienri IV., et Louis XlII.dcpuls l'an 1571 lusrln'en 16,23. Editirmi com- plete. conteirarTit pines de 6.0.00 pieces iniedites. et psecedee de Ia Vic de Doplesstis-.Nornnay, imprimee suer Tinorafitnerit autographeet inedittlc Charlotte ATiraleste, an fenmnme. These currioris nreinir raTtTqAill co'rsias of about 15 large voluires, Sr-n, embellished writhi a dirie piortrait of Mfornlay. A livralson of twtr vollumes w,ill aPpear every tire ots Poblisned by Treuttel end Wurtz a,rd Co. It0, Sohr-quritre. mnt TFhis day is published, in z3vo, p'riee 15a. Part l,of T.HE ANIMAL KINGDOM,arrange-d in confoitiity Itsorgniztin. y treBARON, CL'VIRR, &c.; with addtioal esciptonsof ll he peces hitherto nanred ; Orf maens- ndtireorenoice; ad the orgi altater. ily EDW. GRHIFFITIL, P.L.. ad ,thes. ins orkwil apearin parts.nruarterly. Th'e Obiject of te eitor ha ben tocomInescietifc rrrair.terrr-,;t witi propuirar and ineealgdtll: anid toirnelirde aerrpllete survey oif the whole anima ceto,sofficienitty extended togive every informainrtri hithierto obtaied on the several speie,aid at the seine time so compressed as not to ire unreasonabl iibloreene. Tuie frst- rate talent lias been employed, bot in the ig aidS engravin)gs. The second *lrat wvill be rvady on tire 1st o a,1-4 Prinited for G. and W. B. Whiittaker, Ave-MNitria-larie. In twvo Seo vOlumnes, wish a. dune Portrait of thie Autiror, price II Ill. In boards, or on veiluni paper, price 21. 12s. Ill, ivn hoards. TEXICON HERODOTEUM, quto et styli Herodlotei LAurilirersa ra.tio erluclea~tee cyplieRtur, et qrriarrpiurrnnul Musar;im llel ex profeiss.illustrantur: pabssln etianorpartirm Grzeca lectin, partine versio Latinr, qinarsolfert nsrtnrerturatensig edridovel vlndlcntrrr rl ernen- datur, instruxitJOH. SC5iVEIGH1t-JE1F, Asademire Recire Iriseri. t, &-c. This Lexicunil, which) has ernpli,yed l'rofecssor Schui-eiXhenxser fur thelarrsiycas, s b ilso asr er rot rirly tn~ornoplctehis irwn editiron of Heodots, pblishd in1816 iru als l libte otirer Greek editirris bithrto ublihed Colies f sh Heodotus may still be had In 12 olues,pins 4. i.~rrrr-elrr pper. price 81. 11-. in hirard. PritedfotTrerte an Wuts,TrettI jun, and Richter: Richard Pnisily' ard 1. ridW. . niitakr.Londooi; Joseph Parker. ox- DOLBY's UNIVER1SAL HISTIJtIES. n UME,atd SMOICLLETT's H ISTORY of ENOGLAND), J Parts T., 7t., Ill., and I V., esS'lf Part 96 demny Hr-o pages, prir-e Is. ornder ton ipress all tfte lImportanrt historical facts nun tire ...ernmry of young persons, and'to renovate that ,,f adults, chapters of interroga- torie~s are introduced at regular lr'.rrvais., w1thnefercroice trr thu' ;age, column, end ptangraph i-%here thie arlutl,,ns rviilir,e fuund. Thinswork is printed waith entirely new tyjrc, nIl the finest paler, cold presse-d, and embellishied avithorriginal drAwings oni worid. hi' Mlr. WV. I-I. Bruooke, theHlIoncaijrngftsna, ligavd b H. Wrie.Part V.wrillhie txhli3hed on Satiirday, the 28thi inict. Prinited arrd pubrlished by Tlhus. ob.1,Catherine-street, S,trand. JtOst Published, halld,oms;y printed, in. I v,ri. ijv0,-rritlr a pIrotiait of Ferdinand V,ll. and an engravIng of thke Dunion of Virreeriries, pricee 10s Gd. to hoards, %EMIOIRS of the BARON DE KOLLI, relative t'i AT thec secret N1ls.9oir on which lire was emnployed by the British Govertiri'erlt in t810. for tire purpose Of erfeetlrrg the liberation ruf Ferdinand V3f. King of Spaiii. froom captivity at Valengayv. Wridtten by, NIMSELF. To rrhich are added, Memroirs of tire queen of Etruriar. Written by Hertelf. '" partaking of the iliterest rut B:irozir Trenieks Memroirs. but Inviolving istill nirstr imRportant errrsiderasi,ris, ttire Nar- rative iust published-carruot fail to meet wvith s. porpular re,-eptirrir WVe haLve read it writh ktlrotu flielingd9; for, wlithr one or twvo excep- tionsq. tiiere Is a strain of straight forwvard Silnplicity iii tire-st.te.. merits, nod a successioni of affecting inicident ini the personal den tLore,, whitch must ari-aken very lively emotionis lii the brreasts evc'ir o tbose who are not apt to give wiry tu too roiule selisibrility."-Llterar~1 G-azette,, Aug. 23, 1823 Printed for Treuttel anid WuVrtz, Treutrel, juil.-nd RI-chter. 30, Sobo-squrare. Just published, In I thick volume, 8vo, c,lnsaining upwards ufj pager, prIce II. ,Is. served, PRODROMUS SYSTEMATIS UINIVERSALIS REGNr VYEGE l'ABILIS, slv'e Eirulneratio contracts ordirrum gcenerumn speblarunquie Plabtaiirom hire usque coegirtarturn, irixta mne- thodinraturalis normas digests. Auctrire AUG.P '11R.1DECANDOLLE. PaLrs prina., sisteansthalaeniflorarum rirdines 54. Thbeimmeise nuni. her of plants which arc now knorwr (lairouriting to uipwards of 50.1810 Wthile the most- c-omplete works~ hitherto published reckoni scareely niore than 20,000), aRid the abrsoluite rvarit wr'tich cQnitinues to be felt - -by-botanstst of a conmplete eattal.-rgrre, executed acc-urdlng to tire prin- ciples of the niatural method. svhiose utility aind- importtanlce are dali)- niore and snore appreciated, havef ftnTduieed M. de UCundolle to s6spenda bor a time the iiulblieattion of his Systems, in order to give. Ill the most concise form possible, a Prodrourongsiwirich seill exhiibit the prne- 3eist state of the -scienice of bmotany, it willi coiitaini, 1. Tire charac- ters of the classes and natural ii'rniess reduced to their mostsliarple terun. 2. Tire abridged characters of tne x.e,era, witih the indicatrion of the author by whiom each wvas first establisheds, and a reference to a description or figure Inn whilch its, detdIls are represented. 3. As to the.specieg,there will ire ivenifor,eirch of thertil ts,name, theiiidiea- thoai of thec auithorwrhoge nonmen2lature i-s ind.ipted, the spVcfie cira- raster, the signs which inidicate the duiration, lrahltat~ &c. AII these points are so compres-sed, that the article for eachi species contains niornaore than Sos' 4 lines. Great attentlion hisa heeLn hestorv-ed to arrange the species hi the genera, his the mainner, best adapted to slirry the real degrees of the reciprac-al atffin)ities r'fpiants. Sold by Treuttel anti Wurtb Treuttel. juni. arid Rihtiser._30. Soho-sr1rrarc. J iust puirtished. foolscalP FIvn. price Ss. boreds,, OLA '21s PHILOSOPHICAL DICTIO-NARY, V Iol . It Is a remarkablestircurinstance, ashile so mam;iv of the reader ire numerous editioris, and anitiug them even those dramais arid poemns which lose their characteristic merit In trannlation, that a work of such high t-nlent, such abuirdant wit, such delightful variety of anmusemnent, and so pecuiliarly adapted to ttire author's powvers, as the Phllrsrrphicrl DictCionary, should never have adornied the litera- ture c-f the English language. For wie calinirt Admiit that ua meagtzre and iIlselectee abridgment, contalining nort a tenth part ofte orliginal, forms any exception so the remark. The dgrst volunme is, em ieflsbed wltb a Head of'the Author, and a vignette after Stothard. and has prefixed err original Essay on the Genius atnd WVritings of vol. taire The rermaining volumes (calculated to he five more) ris-ill foilors' ~Adamers-A?legrie--AiUmrayneack._AItars- mazoms_.A In biguitY-Amne ric,a.-Ani pliidciition-Aoeclente3 and Muoderns,-Anrecdote.si-Anels..r, A.nuaIs5-Arithr'OPOmorphites--Anti quiity-Apocalypae--Araiti-Trlnita- = 3ust -ApcrphublisheostantvAos editirpp, tIt8o,prlr.ebls-rrt Ariaoim-Arestes,s-Arstotle--.An-s.-Ar.t and MarCft-Art of Poetry- Fine Art -ASrmenOus-Asphailtus-Ai55-.As5estri4tlon-dwAstronomy- Atrheism-Atotr L-Augury.----Aiugustin5 uStf hAurguseytus orctavius)- A3lgnontAuster1ties; n-Muortificatinsi; Flagellations.-Authors--Au. elsbrltv...AxI5-BabeI-Dacchus--Bacon (Rogeri-Bacon (grancia.-- ilnhL rognt calBptisrn, &c. L,indon, printed for John Hunt, 22, Ojl Ia7,d-eOtreet,.and 38, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden 5ust published, a new edition, In Svo, price 12S. cm coPLETE f TREATISE,non the Nature, S mp. trtnsm ,ad Cure of the LUES VENE1ciA. BY JES,SE FOOT Wngos ~~ere Mx; Foot's,adireetinns strictly followed, we should rarely rmet with and of those vietims to the po sislof sYphilis. or thu poison, as it iscied , of mercary, whillh are held up In ter-rorem, tn ralyze our a the n e adminstratloeA of the remedy, or distract ouir ENf S t asto tIne naue ane d trmtmtnent ef the dinerse. '-Johntsor =eJe h1iriIrgicia J.*oitid, Apgii, 18201. P-rinted for S. Highley 174, In2eet..streel. .- CATONon.NERVOUS; I3EBLITY, Indigestioni, Eruptive DIseases 0: the Face-anidSkir, &c.-Tris day are published, price 3s.6Gd. ] OPOLATL R REMARKS. Medical and Literary, o^r 'VNELrouAs DEBILItY- Rlelaznr?on, HypochondrJac. and flysteri ena Diseeosg.eoitainingtan nPqr4ry Into the Nature, ?reventiolr, ane Treatnient .of those Diseases called Nervous, Bilious, Stonmachie, ane Liver CorellaIstal with -scermvatlons on Ldrrv Spirits, and the Inflo. - -eibeof im-alr,inationionthurseaeoate and distr-essingDlisease.T. By T..M CATroN.Srsxe6o1a,-6 Norfolk-street.9tranid, lateof the UnitedlHospita~l; - saCS~ThmatSIld_rsn printedO eSsrs. Sherryce and Co. 20 1.aternoster-rfO,V-rC1. Cha-ple, G6, Pall,mall; -and Bowen, 315, Oxford~ - .6treet. Whiere infy beJsri Ca on oa Indlge tion Serofola, gndi Cutanle i~If lge"66 wIttmA)irrvation3oi ruiI1i s~rurb=ltl Pml'nIes is FROM ODESSA, direct, ItUSSYAI-:CA-VIME.n 32 very, fine conldition1. In pots, from-ViTh. dtitab,:onrsm lae fro Arhanel,ver sispglor real HIEIN. DEER.-OGE..AS1 llekso'nSndto.s, 2, 1Vdlbeek-Aitreet. .. To4iIVtf5bJ9imUt in the au' ty of thidartteles, pujrchaLsers are rq t4awy ohv a bil-and receipt: :"N. B. Connti-Y shopkeepetupl.-, - C f' TJGLASS; ag t?bii&t-eO22~TC~ir tiP1 ecnes14wtrcrtsadtpbesorlttabiex,-adozen froglstases, 18cae lae.flrmesaliait.fr1 ties anid no Ies-L-origialcot8gina;:wjwotyhetenonf a'ny lady or kenitlemiInwnofteaoe Teyaestt,ad may be.seen iLtttean'sf tth acngss\ok,3CsrOtte-, street, Fitzrysur,eaPey-tet . - ONIi.- YoiTur to Fivit. per'Cent.--on MOJ]T JY GAGE and1LrANNQlT~Y, from Sfs.zto Eight pir cent'. on Free- hold, Copylsoldl, Leasehfi)ld'tlifehotd,Ft5fnded. Church Livings, orother amaple Security. Applicanits willlsxperlende treatment-at oncee adid. liberaLl, and explicit, 'thou4gh simnilar, busines-s Its sometimes viewed wvith mistrust, from the malpractice of dIs~repittablI pcobfa.6, Diretit,_ pst pgid, to A. B., care or Mr. Williams; glover,- Iiner TVebaple-isne,' j~cleet-street, where also is crd ofaddressnlaybe had. Bills discounted. A -.GENTrLEMAVN's HAT .-WVILLIAM PRITCHARD _1_respectfully Informs the Public, tijat-bebas ?ucceeded in manu- facturing a genteel and economIcal substitutbN for the silk hat, so de- delJent In gentlemanly appearance, and Otherwise so Injurious, to the health. Price 205. Ready money. W. Pritchard presumes that thte famnilY experience. as manufafittitreirs,-for more tusai balf a century-, wilIreelde te ncessity of any aissertions to his friends, -while it myguiarantee "Ilis pledge to thte Public. t t all his articlesahill. be s~btntily good, and sold at vr oeaepie-19 eet street, corner of PrI'nces-street, Hanover-square. "URTO-N and ED UG LS rwn Stout, B Cider, &C.-T. MIATTHEWVS (late G. F. Morton), 78, MaIfrgaret- strvee, Cavendlsih-square, Is SELLING the above In higrh perfection for use, bottled fIn quairts or 'Pints, at the following remnarkably low prices for-ready money. vi1z. ;-Burt0;. alelO0s. pier don,, ini pints Ss.Sd.; Edinbuirghi aleiSs. 9s. anid l0s. per doz., in pinits 4s. 6d. 5s. alid .ls. 6d,;. Barelay!s superior porter andt stouit Gs, and P7s. per doz., In P-Ints 3s,,dd. and 4s. ; douible stout 8s.Gd. per dog. ; Edinbiirghi pale ale Ian excellent beverage at dinner) ON,. per dos7.; duperlor rider, wvell lipi, 9s. per doz.;' bottles tobhereturned orpaidtfor. Orders for exportation or from the couintry carefully attended to. _VEiL4 anxious to prevenlt nuiipositiout, DAY and ASs. MIARTIN respectfully Inform the Public they have, after mi4chllabour, and aLt very conisIderable expense, broughit to perfection a Label of suich singular constructloms and extreme diffleulty of exe- !euticn, that they trust will effectually prevenit the many frauids that aediypractised on tile public. An ftCtOit h olwn eriton oftelalwilnsthe he mienue BLACKlING prepared by thlem. A patterni, like lacc,.ofa$nr colour, covers thbL principal pairt, the niames of Day anid Mlartin are printed In wh-ite letters, dged1 "ith pink and black, and placed on a white 1~rountd; the! ad- dress, 97, High 1-lolborn, Is also white lckters edged with pink suidi black, hut, plaiced oni Iie lace patteril, the sigilatllre iindt priceo at foot i;re black oi; a white grouind; the preamible and directions for use are prinited as before, black letters on a white ground.-9ll High Tilolborn. Sept. ISM3 rp PREVENT, ACCIDENTS by FIIIE.-CAT() Tand SON, at thieir Improved Fence for lsleasure-groundc. Wire, Meat-larder, Fire-guard, ariid genieral Wirewverk 'lManufactory, $9. IJO1- born-hilfl. opposite St. Andrew's churchi, beg to iniformn the Nobility,. Gentry, &c. they, have finished for SALE a large ASSORTMENT of B RtASSliand I RON WVIRE FIRE-GUARDS, applicable to all grates, and perfect saifeguards against those dreadful ace Iden's whilch daily occur by fires left in roomns unguarded. imnproved candlestieks with wTire- gua'rd, mnacblzies to sift cinders wvithout dust or waste, wvorthy the at- tention of every famlyI. Geutlenien engagd in or contemplating imnprovemnents, in theirk gro'unds arc solicited to inspect their superb;r specimensr of inivisible wvire and strongr Iron cattle Fence, an e legant en-siosurec fu,r lawns, pleasure grounds, and ornamental wvalks, to resist all kinds of grazing stock. ang exclude hares atnd ro-bbits from flowvers anidexotics. L,arge!stock of deer, ox, mule, sheep,acudlbare proofIronn hiirdles, for immbdiiiate demand, writh every aLrticle In the iron and wviresrork department. E BERIS'sBRITISII and FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTrION _Lit LIBARY, 27, Old Bond-street.-Subscribers to this E:sta- blhishment are regularly supplied withi books In tou-n, and In all parts of the united kingdomt, and *from the extended arrangements upon which itIs conducted, they derive the floigsprraconimoda- tions ;-lst. They are entitled to the immediat peua fthe newv puiblications. 2d. The proprietor engages to paeIasfrhuscribers any wvorks% of general interest wirhie may notbhaveMten prvoul. added totthe library. 3d. Su~bscrIbershav,e the righitof choosn rm a ;;ost extensive collection of the esrahlisklied works In th vaIOUs Kranches of English, Frenceh, amid Italiani literatuire. 4th. Subscribers are admitted to the use of a costly series of publications, embellished. with highly finished and. colouredi engravings, which ulluctrate In a beautifuzl mranner tile his~tory, alqitiuirles, cos~tumes, sports, pastimes. icc. of the ancient and modern wvorld, together with 1n;;rpsand atlases. C'atnlrgis wi Iters, may be had oni applicatioin, or forwvarded to any diretioni. p (WDEREI) SUGAR CAkNDY is allowedl by the T,Facuilty to Possessi in a higlily concentrated' degree all the strength anid virurze of the sugar wivthout any of its imprities! It Is he rompi iost agreea,ble article yet discovered for sweetening coifee, chocolate, cocos, ice. aiid has been long held in the highest estirna- nion in families of the first distinction! from the superior manner In which It is now Puit uip and its very moderate price, it wvill doubit- less become ant article of general conTsuimptionl; 1 lb. behig in its saccha rine Properties equall to 14 Il.. of refined or niearly 2 liii. of rawv suar from i ts puntr-it mus nI ,t t h ere fore prove to ikIn vali ds aan i nval uable icqulsitmi'. %ss it. doe, no,t offenid thel mos,t delicate stomlach, for sweet- ening gruel, arrows-root, &ce. It is frequzently tised in mnedicines end as inles, as it cor-rects acidity Wsithout causiing lermeui'tation. Sold Iii Packetst of I lb. at Is. 4d. cxcili, by Payne and So;;, New Cavendish-. street: Wright. Oxford-street; Eagleton, 'Neivgate-strest: Gratalan,. L;irlgate-liill; Palimer.flrececburehi-strect; MToore, 37,6. Strand; Cursier, Leedeuhall-strcet: S;tewart. L,nrlard-street: Phillipson, Go.wsell-stiecet; Eddeii, Aldgare; Weatley, Lanib,s-eondufit-street; loo1Per anld\Norton1, 27, High[J-olborn: G. Chapmian, druggist,islling- tonMN. Roubinsoni, grocer. 64, Red Lion-street, Holborni; and by mos5t respectab.le groce,rs In toswn and couirtry. I13 [LARAD's, in the Ctty.-The Nobility, Families, I-EL and Proprietors of Butsiness arc very respectfully iniformed. that all the remraining part ot their late ctock of 1823 is'to be fliu;lly, cleared off bs- next month, wvhen an entire NEW FOREIGN and BRITISH TRAD)E nivLl be comn;eiiced on the most supe:tband extended scale. Of %those goods renialniing, anid which they are anxious to dispose o. without bringing themn to the haMmIer las they must be soldi, thiere are~ Foreign and llrit,ih mnuslins. ditto linens, table line;n. &c. to the amiount of about ?3.200; anid to families, -ce. who do nlot regard articles Leliug a litrtie soiled, or those a little past thle fashion onily. they are most des,irable. The Goods, alluded to conlsist of wvorked muslin dresses, silk ditto, prinlted mnuslin ditto, WirteMn- beredirro.i lace veils, lpdiia, Persian,and Circassianm shawls, crepedirto, India fanls,4-4 and 7-8 li;cnls.French esmubrirs. in the p ieee, and in rem-. nants; bordered hadecif.Irish cambiric ditto, lonlg lawns. India wsorked and plain, muclins. long cloths. anjieigoes, nritish jacconots, mnuls and books. ginghamns, printed arnibries, muslins aird seersuckers; figured silks, bombasins, luatres. Jesuis, India dinmi- ties, iia;;kin1s, corded cull furniture dizinities, couprons, about l11( pieces priniteud bed furnitures. colouired and wrhite calicoes, lonig cloths. gentlemen's frill dress wvhite atnd colouired inioriiiig cravats, twsilled eaxiobrics, plaini and Scotch ditro. Freinch wcorked handkerchiefs, is itii some euri,m,o ar ticles finn Indialf and Chlina; fine fo,reign dama,sk t;ibdccl,;tIs and napkins. hucikahacks. diapers, padderborns, Scotch culd Russia sheetings~. Iridius nimisIms tartorees, niul eais, percaulas, .e.N.16, Cheepside, Feb. 7, 182~4. NT NU INE W 'INES and SPIRITS, for Readly MIoney- 4-un iit-the mnoney retur;ied if inot apprroved. FIiREIGN' anid BRITIShI SPlIRITS. Engli,h Gin, uinrivalled . O. 4d. andI IOs. Sd. per gall. Ver sr.gdtt . . - 12s. Od. Fine linguae Silandy. 22c. ditto, very old 23s. od. Old.Ja;naiealRum,l lB.4d.. curioustditto, (Wedderbumriti . C4s d. Co;rdials, rich a;id ntie fflavoured I 12s. iud. Shrub, uone,uaulled . . 14s. Gd. to 1Cls. Od. FORE`IGN W~INES. Finie 011i Port.SWe. per doze;;. Old Cruisted ditto.45. to Sis. Sqherries, of dunet iuality . SO. to 42s., anid verm pale 48S. Rich (id Browim Sherry . . . .Sl. TIhe celebrated Double Chain ditto 5 . 43. We-itlIndia Madeira . 4 2s.. East India elitto .48i. ItED anid WVHITE CAPE WINES. Finle CaPe Matdeira I.. Ss., 20s-, and 24.- per dozen. Finest di,tto. Sherry. Lisbon, aiid Caleavella . 24s. fled ditti, ,'ontac,cuid Port flavour . . . 25s. VerY finte Counstantia 2s WV. STEVENS, 78, hiisliops,gate-strret, niear the Fimur Swans. C'ape WNine I de. lier dozen. Old, l'ort LPBs. per dozeiu, aiid Sherry 3Bs. per do,zen ; very good at the price. B3ottles and hanipers Bs. 6d. per dozen ; st,srle bottles 7d. per gaLllon. C.iuntry orders will lint1 be exe- cuted unless- conriaiuljiug remittainees both for goiids ang packages, end the dliffereiuce, if ealmy, is-il be returned wvithl thle goods. Th trade cm nlieda ORN-S effectuall CU ED by 01,LLEY's CORtN CJLIQUIO , which niuecr falls by a fe,- applicationls to'eradieate uho,se painfiul exere~ceilces. This,2 iso 10rerenided remnedy, but at, article ;f realrmerit, wvhich the first application 'sill Prove, as it un- ;uediately crises thlat throbbing paLiii felt againist change of Weather, arid that all clas,ses may feel its go,.,d eff'egte it is sold in bottles at the, low price of is- I ~d. each, by It. Colley, 5, H-i"lies-street, CaYendi5,h- square; slun at 08. Corishill, aild 330. Strand. Ask fur Coilley',r Co,rn Liquiid. XATURAL anid AtrTIFICI AL TEETH.-'The NT~ systen; ihich Is successfully, practised by Mlr. BEWNLEY, of Nm 7 tatlibune-oiace, Oxford-street, for supplying the.loss: of teeth, comniuies the- ads-alitages of not requlri;ig any, tyinig, give no pain whaeve infixng,andcanbe emu-edand replaced i-I lb case and secrit is th dere; I; apeaanc rnd utility theY answer all the purpses'efhumn. M. feivcy trOgly urges to Parentus the ute- cesstv 'f stictl altniiig t thirlcildren's teeth ait the ttnie ,,f hhigimri teirfirt se, a apn tat onily alniost depends their A TIt' IFIClAL TEETH.-M1r. W, BEAC-ATLL,Sur- At11 ge'in Dentist. IS Ness'miria-street, Oiford-strcct, havinig, w,ith unrenmitting dlllgeiuee, long made the science of Artificial Treeth, us-here mechanical' contris-anhce Is req uisite, his peculiar study, -o;iti- ontes to supply the lossaof teeth, is-itt niatural or artificial) ina scope- riot mlanneir, iuthuout the least painl, from a single tooth losa complete set, at little more than one lialf the usuial c-harges. Teeth cleaned, It ever so diseol'iured, and reiideredi white anid beautifill, wvithout pain, or InJury to the e;iamel; extracting, stoppinig, anid every operation on the teethi aiid gums. Attendc at hiome fromn 10 tIl -I,. B EARS' GREASE.-,Jus-treceiVed by thai a, at Jones, frein St Petersbiurghi, a SUPPLV of teaoeatce of h'e very finest qiirdity, wichiel is l'utted forue wihtte leasit admixtuire except a little perfuniie to keep tset h 11igh esimtnatiozi this artic-le hias long hield, formaigtehr gross, renders any remark froam thle Imnporter Unnecessary, lie will 'inly add, that this may he depenided ohi as a genuine article, si;d that It is "er.y Pleasaiit flit dressing the hair. maki;;g It beauti- tulip ysoft amid glossy- Sold by the impoirter, Jamies Atkinson, per- ftirmer, 44i, Gerrmrd-~street. Soho-square, London, and by ruppoisitmeot by Mr. Sanger, 160, Qxford-streetm aud niost respectable patfumerc iii Lonidori, but J. Atkiiisn warrants nonle geisuiine but wvhat has Ills signature to the is-rapper roniid eaLch pot. -n ALSM of ONEY, nventd by Sir J. Hi LL, M.D.) -For iunls, cods, sthmas andconS uM Ptionls, thils miedicine mA uequlled th astmatc an cosumtive niay rely on relief and,by ue prseerane, n a ure Thoerwoselungst are injured. by cld, r oipresed ye uantty o gutloous inatter, u-ill tinul a safe a'idcertin rniey. I opes te rhraci duts,' heals the soretiiss of te beast reove difleuty f brathng,prfunittes easy expecto- ration, and Prevents al cnupieaft'ss. This preparation is-as tthe Invention of a phyicino er osdralle practice; the cx-. telnsiOn Of! its sale, amid teivralsucswhich has accompaniied Its application, prove ta It Is a remedy to be depended upion onl theg first attack of s cold rdi h hs obstinate couigh and astions. TIhe genutine williiav h amso Shaw and Edis-ards, St. Paul'si' engraved on the stap Soda h edieltie wvarehouse, 67, St. P'aulps; Sangerficud Chandlr Oaodsre Ward, uiolbors; cuda Str;idllng, ~,iAA~1EGIRAD'S EANNG LINNIMENT for redcin th mik i-he ebldrjiare takern fromi the breed9, fo mlkabcsss,an llkid finienitlo, ruee,ndtiuor purpose; most of thesecompositlnsare in their operntion vervslow, and freqiucutly very oipleasant. Madame Giraud's M.1niiitris-ill be fnold to be a speedy, sTfe. and effectual application fir the libove Purposes. Let t1he breast contain whatquantiyo il tmy ino he paer of three or fur das It'sIl entirely disa ppear, ind the breast become soft and supple. Sold by the Propti.ios's appointirment at iMr. Eidwardss m eedicin warehouse, 67, on thd footw-ay, S tPai's churchj- yard, In pots, price 2s. Gd, -ILIOUS COMNPLAINTS,Head-ach, lIdigestion, and itV Loss of Ap)petltc.-DO0LING APERIENT PILLS.-ltis needless to rark, that thetn tmsprev alet aff'etions-of the human cionstitu- rio re bilis and hat uPon tlhe statb o-f che bile thie health of Europeans depend, of which this edicime isvill always prove an infalli- ble corrective. It is prepared from the prescrlption of an eminent physician, who. in an extelisivepractice of upwards of thirty years, pr~ ovedLeinvarfable efficacy. Fronmltsgen-tleaperient quitleitmeathy mayvbe itaken with safety at alltinmies. These p1ils arc particularly recommended to those vho, by long residence in or occasionally visit- ing Warrr. climates, and those also isho, by a too sedentary life, have contracted bilious affections, as the use of theas will prevent maxny of the disorders incideut to sueh PaSObS, and which frequently PrOve fafsld. Sold by Edward Complln, chymiset, 41, Blshopsgate.vlthln, Lonmdon, prie2f9d. and 4s. td. per bi.x; wvhere also may be had, a speeiflc,-immtdiete, safe, and certain Core for every species of Tooth- ach,sweled fces,and ll reumaie Pinpants in the face, withoult Ijrn thvel gumor -ndesat0royhienug thaefiere;the daily experience of its efficacY prompts the proprietor td offer this valuable f1sediclf aet being wvorthy aLttention: lsold In bottles, at 2s. 3.1. and 4s. Cd:-- C OSS and Co.'s NEW PRAC'TICAL WtRKhf C11 t SYPHILIS, and on the variety of Diseases conne6ced tbere, with,as nervous relaxation, &c. The sixteenth edition It ,7st pub. lished by Sherwoed, Jones, ahd Co. 20, Paternofter-row, and, may be had o all bookeellers. The motives wbich bave indueed the eaithors to publish a familiar commenitary-on suckr ImFotrant imiibjeets are fully explained In the IntroductAon. - The worik s Illustrated by- no- me=ous strikingeases. Gossanad Co. are to be consulted daily aththeir house, where letters lenclosing aee) may be addressed tol 1,boaverle. atXrgt, FLqut4Ateet;lr ldon. - - ' y* - * I - ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ihf fdrm; from -~itY eoplln 1or hler. clrcumstances getilre support maial ere-: ~W~ W ARML~~~afl4UVENT1LAT1NG ULIBJI LD- tP-S1101tp1 deAceg, :Uothoutses,. SurarbouseF, Miaau- faceris, C. Ot i!'ry..e, pnomtcai -send improved iplan.-GEORGE STft&T0PtTheitnt~e ig grierily o lbe sen at lails chambers, 1, urnvals-ln, olbon prtclryon Tuesdays atnd Fridays, fro 11tin4o'ioc),Awe i inveto ay be seen, and explant.- iors and.satisfactoryr reeene.gvn A io tqulatheir Frienashaid rbe Public, that their.genuIne AUTON, EdiRbro', Tlaunton, anid We] h ALES, Dorcelseter Beer, Browrn Stolut, Cider, Perry, &c. are In fine order for uce.; their fo)rcigr Wines, Cap*- Maideira, Brandy, Rumn, flollafids, G eneva, and Orange Shrub of their iurua tLine onuitlith:, and their prices the lowrest, at which the first class of sueli goacaib ,d22HnieaSret Cov~nt-khrdeu. .. od a e.l.22 eret-tet 1RAN COIS VANDIMRVELL, (Jordonnier de] liC(our, F2aend Iatllberie d)e preveohir laNoblesnse, qu'ilafai tdes prepairatirs poutr VENDRE des SOULIERS tonis falts lpour )es dames et le3 jeuines pers0ifhes Ii 2 titie eollectiotp complete iet blen 'assortic, enl bOUs genres, d'isn facon superleur et a on prix extromement ralsoniable, qgul nie peut pas manquer de sattisfaiare eclica qus'clles lui feronts li onneuir de se presenter ason magazin, 18.1Princes-street, -Hanover- quare. TARGE FFiCE.PENS, eculiarly wvell cut,-The MA pincpleof hesePen iscinuleyet perfactly uovel, from the procss nd ecular odeof vepalojthemr (ot immiediate usie; the 9ulls ae ket tagret lngthof imetfi-th'ey aire seasonedl and per. teely ipeforusethu Prpard, heyare rendered capa'ble Of the besttempratue, Smmety, ad nie exiactness of pAints, so essen- tia I ths s tde A-are soc ofprme quills and pens always on banld. MNade and odby.ILAM,Stationer- to tha King and to the RoyalFPamily,l,tad odn Portable Pent; bf the same qualit.y. ARTARM andl SHOWER BATHR.-SULPHURBOUS WYFJU?.liG,kTING and MEFDICATED VAPOUR ox STEAMI BATHS, with Shiampooing bYe, Ilative of India, at S. Maddox*street, Hanover- sqae-d. DICK, CuPPer. conisideris it unsocepssara' to dwell- on tie, merits of the above Hatths, further thasi to olbserve, their lbeing pa- tronized by the most eminienit mnedical mien for curing every diAease of thte skin,asscurv' tte;ifgon lprosy, &c. In rheusniatis, gout, palisy,scrofulons -tuznours, antd enilargement of thiejoints. the above bls ljaY6 beta emilnently sucecessful, aided by shamnpoolnev. "1 OGARtD and 4MBER, of St. Pauli's. churchyard, _X L grattefully sensible of the nume-rous qoid lorng continuied favlours confJerred upon them by their- frifends and eustorliers. bitg leave nmoat respectfully to annrounce t,o the Noblilit~ Gen;ry, anid the Puble it S lare, hatthe hve OPENED a NEIV ESTABLISHMEN,o., Watel.'oplae Pal-mali, wvhere thiey truist they sballbebet Xi bit to he fani'onabe World an extenisive xw.t,rtment of fore - n and 3riishlacs, Tai 8sd fi ures Gros 4o Naples, l~vallxh'ieai, lrfhs tab. blnct, hoiery lle Utiujm clotlip, spade of the~Thniat wool,equalI in sftnes t inda schemrs wltcb a tiegant display of milliniery and dresses, well %vorthy teatention of the laidleg. SEVEN PRIZES-of ?20,O000 I-SwIfT and Co. remindi Lith&,eir81rindr and the Public, that tIle p resent is one of the very fewv Lo.eie now retbialning to be dispo!:Vd of by the grant of' ParIla- merit, and they respctfully solicit, durn the short periodthtl- terles wiltt exist in this cuintry, it cotnuRnee of that pattro4n1agte wrhich hias distinguished atleir offices since thie y'ear 1729. Trhe pre- sent SCHENIE containsi theextraordlnatry number of seven prize;aof ?I20,000, In money and 3 per cenits, twvo of which, all liloney, will be dlecided the first day, When every balank will becopie a newr tickeat orI entitled to zlo In money, Pt the option of the holder, Schemes at largemaybeh0~gral.l. ait Swift and Co.'s offiees -IIl Puty,F 12,1 C Fl~crs, Tn31', ANldla:e High,l-street, wh-ere tic,et's and shares areo aei h gceatest vtrlety. The drawing will begisn orssThurs- daiy, 1th ebruary._________ tYONSOLATION to th~e REMULOUS WE Th ulcmY look t) this moat-sinlgular and uinique Inven tioni wit cslldecetasan ineltimable source of comfort to those who experiene Soy triflekes lik the command of the pen, occasioned by' treo nnevu tFectioi, beat of climate, agitation of spirits. excess or over everticif. wedElness from age or otherwise, Injiry-, of the thumb or lin gera by spr4ln or otherNrise ,even to the loss of part. This happv relief exists in sUbttle INSTRUMENIT, thel appeairance ofg wvhich, when in u'se, escapts observation. is capabil of giving firm- ne,ss, confidence, and freealomn, and cannot fall to a~ssist the de- cliniing powrers of a good 1pniasan, and materially improve the per- forinance of a bad one. lills honoured by the pattonage and recoin- mendatian of Sir Astley, Cooper, and othier highly respectabile profes- sional gentleinen. A feir mlinutes' practice wilil prove It- eflfeacy: and it hats this advantage over all medicine, itg power Increases by tie, anid oiis presoription' will lag, for life. Made in elastic gold, price 25s. eachi. Sold for the patenb,eebv T. Pea,rce andeCo. 268, fa,cing the fronit of St. Clement's chuirch, Strana. Letters fioni aniy part of the count.ry, Post paid, wvill be promp tly Ettendled to. G REAT. AVN G in H OU S EKE EP -ING.- GROASTE,D C01iN.-This cheap, conveneient, and nuitritiouis article, equal to the best, cofik, is nows on SALE, at the Manufractors' O;f Coulsey, Savory, and Co. Broad-wall, Blaekfarlars Ibehind Chrisf- church). London, in pounds, hal fpounids, and quatrpudaces is prepared from the finest grain on an improve priniciple, and ar- ranted of richer fla.your and better quality than any, yet offered to the public. The facilities Coulsey, Savory, and Co. possess enable theni to offer tlils manuifActuare (staperior as; it undoubtedly is) at the very reduiced price of pd. per pound retail. wiv-th aL very liberal allon-atnce to de'alers. The conasumption bciog general and rapidlly incereasing, Courlsey, Savory, and Co. in order to save time anti expensive travel- linig, solicit those wrho desire to become dealers In the country, to appil- early, by letter, wvithi a remittance or reference (it beinig wholly a ready money traide), whbich will be pivnctualIy attended to. They begt to cauitioni the.public against cheap and 'spuiriouis lIitationi. made by those who have not the neaesn of preparing the grainl, to render it palatable and wholesome; anid to plrevent suchb Imposition each packet of their mianufacture bears a fac simile signatuire of ('oulsey, Savory, atnd Co. to Im!tate wrhichi Is feloany. Ans- Persona lnot dealers; in cofflee or cocoas) mnay -ell roasted corn on takinig a licence front the Excise Office in thleir district, which will cost onliy 2s. 6d. rHE CHEAPEST HAiT WAREHOUSE in the L_ W'ORI.D.-The nesw Patent Elastic Waterproof Sillk Hat, on it heaiver body, att onilv lOs. suiperior to those charged by other houses froan lbs to 26s.-l'HONTAS LOCKEY, B3eaver and Parent EI.atic Waterproof Silk Hat Mtaker. 9, Longr-lane. Smithfield, neair Alders- gate-street, so.licits the pulblic patronal;e lIn favour of t hat of~ matchless quality. Thist hat is of a beaver bodly, covered with silk of the finiest textuire, and can only lie distinguished froin the finiestI and miost expensive beaver by its superior shape and beauty-, havingt the samne pliability, and lightsicss, and more durable than aniy other list: rain wvill never injure them, being waterproof, and the colour, which Is unchangeable, suirpasses anv tlingi ever seen. It will be found thie chieapest and miost elegaint b'at e,'cr offered to the publicl. SuPerfinellight beaver hats, of the'n;ost moderni shape, quality, and texture, very, superior, at the exitreme low charge of 20s.; srater- proof ditto 23s.; old hatsi covered with silk, anid niade completely wvaterproof, equalI to niew, 19s. N. B. The greatest assortment of ladis, gil', and chIldren's beaver bonnets, ready trinimiied, In Lon- doi. and ever other article In thle hatting business. Thte public are reiiet ) obeParticular to the description of Lockey's, ifrom Wellngto Houe,jNo, 9 Long-lasie ucar Alders-gatc,street, as thiere are several base mIrntstoris. Yt Is t'ie l ghistTu~in teine writh double front and doora i hei -id . tea woudse1 Wele lane, Hous'e," in very large anid commuanding letter-A, and thiree distinct No. 9l's, and a lamrp very, large and conspicuious, so that thie publtic and frienids of Thomas Lockey taking inotice thereof are cotrtaln of findling therighathouse. Noconinex.Iio withianiy other s,hop. 01 HARLES WRIGH-T NVine Merchant to the Rtoyal X_/ Famllv, next tothe Kinr;'s and oppiosite the Hayniarket Theatre. OPerat Colouiade. Hlaymarket. Londoin, lias now ona SALE the finest OLD PORT. 36s. per dozen; supesrior SIIERiIT, 36s, peri dozen . and CAPE MIADEIIlA, 16t. per dozeli, by, way of sanmple. Tw'io dozen of each of the above wines will be wieli packed In an excellenit sherry- hogahad, bttlesinclued, b a re itace of l01.'or half that 'luau- tityin haper, fordl.: or Gallonsfine P-ort. fromn pipe, vitage 1820 incas, cslng&c.lnesde, fr 21.; or 6 Gallonis superior Shery,cas &. fr 5.: r 4 Glloia xcllet CpeMadeira, Cask, &c.fo~51.~~Idela. idol,, Crcaell, Lsl.n,Mountain. &te. 425. er doen. U. P1151,CHAMPGNE,vintae 188, first quality, warne;41.4. prden; Maraschino, Ie i,prds.Js importd, gLRENE OI,eses of 30 flasks 21 s.,o sGdpe fls.OdCgnac Brandy 23s. 6id. per galo.Rm S.ld ChARILES NVRIGt'Tlia cntracted with G. Pri,Goe fCan pag0e, of Avize, near Epernay. France, for 11hewhole gr.wth of his Wines,now lndingcx Wiliam,Londan Docks, 340 ca ses; some of the stemedvintge 815 In ighfin i.ntlng nodition, at 54s. per ozen prie ad qulityunequile,i ti Eglad ;Claret. St. tulln e IaRos, 63. pr dzen Heritae 8s.:ilurgarndy. Cios Vougot, irstqualty. OSs.Barac, autere adGravre. 63s. per dozen : cud all oter wines, 4c. iii roportl,n, i,tesinclosinlg reunttaice, pot pld nn nipad lttes wvill be recledi will be lin - WVANT PLACES.-All letters to be poSt paidl. A S HOUsEMij,,D in a respetiable Fqinmly, where a footman is is Oo,sl.OSaISopioesh isootOoig,DireCt toS. it.1. at N,. L-knc,o, bakerl,i, AS 1 HousEjsxxEPER to a single Gentleiman or Tradesmiani, a ro- me-ded froto herl,e i.it wtin fi& hnest.sorey.sd loijus Di-trec p ply to Ht. IL.. .3 re. a;so1'o l Slsite,Ol.te: 1Na i11ceopkcaced pply. ASGAstnExxic in a re-spectable l5aniily, a ycoong Mlap, aged 2r6, onotice 0 North Briton, mhohasbeeninfali ler.ttice oflidib.u.o.nall hitsb,rncl,te for th La. 10 y~a.,sn ad ca h-o* . .oot aine-ptioosble character from hi, ilst place. A S Gnor in aregular Familv, or Nrith a single (iestleistar.a,_ Sian whoisc,.biS5esodoc-h.nIn ; h.s no ob-Luril to tr...Ol.and wilt otal- h,o,cirg~neaIi metl. t,et to s. .1. nt R1. coopns, oni -andtte cbo 28, A S UPPER NuSE, or Niirse to tw ortree chidrn, a youing Fl Wiow,ocd 27 ohsean ho,, an anden.lahe ehontMc DIreto apply to Lw. Y A S GAnxyszst,a Young Alan, age-d 30, Who perfectly un- drrssod hi buinea,ood an h,a,e an undenitbIe characier f-on hi. last place. Oiec WoS. it.-t Ste Paet',takr, Ch,rttoo, H-mt. SC $i o;AnIEwEu, a marriest Ma1n, agel 110, without inculo A brane, wIe hoetora7ghl ldyaleratands his bath,rst In all Its t,rarolses; hs W,zii- coo haco 76bl 1bctr to thoir'l plore. where they i,,rdtererol years- Ol.-ect to J P. y, 2, Hancrsfiket1 lewithan, hent, Nfo '*llesehepre seod apply. |
Births | 1824-02-28T00:00:00 | I I BIRTet . j On the 2bth inst.j at TIonbrtdge.pl~ace, e4adthldyoAr thur Joea, E Of 9a datizht&r- Nw-od teldyo r |
The Tread-Wheel. | 1824-02-07T00:00:00 | -(nXL&ttatfr the Pifth RLporto~ the SocietytottlheImprovenewt of Prison Distipline, &c.) "The merits ofthe tread-wheel asan instrunment of prison-labour, bave, during the past year, excited considesrble interest. Objectiont ofa verynserioua nature have been urged against it by a magistrate, hoe labourn for the improvtement of 'prison discipline, during a %o~and hionounrble life, entitle h'is Rentiments to great attention. b gIy as the Conimittee appreciate the nmotives which animate the benevolent author, they do not concur with the reasoning contained In a reent work on prison labour; the object of which publication is to show that the ordinary discipline of the tread-wheel is an un- life, unhealthy, and degrading punishment. The Committee be- lieve that they were the first to recognize the excellence, and advo- cate the intxodaction ?f this description of prison labour; and, af- ter Tnature consideration, they can discover 'nothing itb the proper use and Moderte application of this punishment, that is irrecon- cileable with the feelings of humanity, and those principles of prison discipline which it is the object or this societv to recomnnend. Ftero documents w;hich have beeh laid before Parliameat, the elthines of th.e tread-wheel exerrise is satisfactorily proved. The -OpD 1ofr dthehl m?edical officers in attendance at the various Prisons. concur in dufeclaring that the aeneral health of the prisoners has in h 13o degree suiFe Injury by the exercise; but that, on the contiarY, the labour has in this respect been productive of considerable benefit. ttse.s teatim ries which the Committee have institoted, confirn. med tes. rnles and against evidente so conclusive, a Judgment, - prnincally from abstract rea.soning, nd unsu poorted by thatpe experience whirh the daily observations of a prison- rgearRon sf s,d can have but litte weight. The mischievous consequences .f which it is stated that the reab r celis the soulrce, attach not so much to the nature of the I abO ut as fto the derree in which it may be enforcedl. There is nd- I thing painful in the siniple 5osition of the body on the wheel, antd the machintry TTay be. made to revolve so slowly, as Wtarceiv to -ta ba Pushrrent while, on the other hand, it ecnnot be denies that eXkeessive appl*tation it mav be rendered an instrument of UnJUa, able rigour. The manin question, then, on which the safety an", expediency of the tread vwheel depeAdl, is simply this-can 'e degree of z;abour be so re ulated as to be ascertained without Pialty, aUTa restrained, at all times, within safe limits? This nonsidegtion has occupied the ruacticular attention of the Com- mittee* and they have the Dla. sure to state that these very desirable ebJects can be occomnplisb-d It occorreji to tho (o nrnitteo, on Jursuing thei- inquiries upon .i sub , t n-s the several detils in the management of the 'Veriontly be Jxi ... __ t -ISL V1- 1ddtiLU1l, IUCJ Oulghl UtOll carriednto bex i dwn upon a sliding scale. The idea has been atemstfil execut tion in averv ingenions manner bv Mr. Bate, tuatbeszrjtiaLinstrument. .aker to the Board of Excise, who has <ortcte4 an instrument, by the simple inspectinn of which the iate oflabour can at all times be ascertained. The utility of this nventaion is obvious: it at once enablea the magistrate. or the gover- bog of a prison at which a treadawheel is in operation, to secure isreri:on of management, and by a4briling an accurate measure, .95ppsb.e in all cases, maF prevent the inadvertent excess, or inten- s. nal ahuso, of this species of punishment. b' ft is perfectly true that the labour of the tread-wheel, unless it bt tzulatrd with great care, may, to use the language of an able nd extperienced groveor of a prison (in a treent cornmunication with the Comnmittee) ii"becomne, in the hands of some, an engine of ble OPPrecsion." Tn order to show the importance of further nte1ntion to this subject, and the great confusion that at present pre- ils inm the mnanner of enforcing the labour, the Committee refer e table in the Appendix. fourded on returns recently re- ceiveb s showing the great varieties of punislhment inflicted; a bart reference to which will prove the necessity for adopting .0-ne uTiformity of practice, in order to equalize the admi- '.uistracion of prison tiicipline. Thc present inequality, it will be perceived, arises not only from the varied degrees of velo- city, and the fluctuating prnportions of working and restinz prison- ert at each wheel, but also from the difference in the working hours of summer and winter a difference which amaounts in the daily rate o labour at somne prisons to at least 50 per cent. By an adherence, boweveer, to the following regulations, and with the aid of the scale to which the committee have referred, the tread-mills in various pri- rons, even those on the most diversified principles of construction, may be contlucted upon one unifotrn and certain system of operation throughout the kingdom. 1. Every tread wlheel shoulti be provided with a ' regulator,' by which its rate of revolution may at al times be restrained within safe limit.. "2. To the tread.wheel should also be affixed I a dial-register,' on rtierence to which the rate of labour may at any time be accurately ascertained. ' S . The daily rate of laboutr should ill no case exceeti 12,1000 feet an ascent. t 4- Care should be taken to apportion the diet to the degree of labour enforced." " The Committee are aware that the observance of these rules vwill eot remove the objections which many respectable persons entertain against the use of the tread.wteel: they regard the punishment, under any drcurnstances, as too rigorous. In the opinion, how- ever, of the C'ommittee, the primary feature in the character of hnar labsr' *should be ieverity; not equal. indeed, to everv de- scription of criminals, not irreconcilable wvith the feelings of hu- xmzaty, ror one degree beyond that which tile public interests justify ar the reformauton of the climinal denmayds vet a severity that -ahn make those who have violated justice feel 'the penalties of law, and the consequences of zuilL The Committee believe that for a Cetain class ot offenders the tread-wheel is, tinder proper rezula- t{ion, a punishment of this description, and that no house of cor- roction should be wvithout it. The great proportion of offienders omnmitted to succh places of confinement are sentenced to Ihard labour,' and bitt for lhort periods of imprisonment, during ,hich the trd_wlneel is an appropriate punishment. But in taing this testimony in its favour, they feel no hesitation in declaring their opinion that its value may be over-rated, and its discipline nmiapplied. Notwithstandino the acknowledfed excellen- cies of the tread-vwheel, it onght not to form the punishnment of those whom the law sentences to imprisonment only. To inflict it on this description of prisoners woutld be to change the cahamcter of their sentence. To subject, also, convicts committed for lung periods of imprisonment, day after day.to this discipline, is in- cornsistent with the views of the best writers on the penitentiary sys- tem, and at variance with those principles of prison manaeeanent which lHoward never cea.ed to inctulcate, and to realize whici the enlightened exertions of Sir George Paul and other eminent magis- trates have been zealously directed. The practice of employing females at the tread- wheel is, in the opinion of many benevolent persons, in no case justifiable. In tiis sentiment the Committee do not concur. Upon hardened offenders committed to houses of correctionisuch as the law has truly desig- nated ' idle and disorderly'_tlic labour is productire of excellent effects, and, if superinteniled by a carefut inatronn, may he safelv administered; but the general employment of females at the tread- wheel is liable to serious obiectons: and as there are, even in the absence of prison trades, other kinds of lahour to be found for uo- men in a eanol that are cmngenial to the habits of their sex, the prac- tire Of thus employing this class of offenders is not iustified by " But let the punishment of tread-wheel labour be ever so care- 'uy regulated, tlhere is one consideration wvhich ouaht not to be for- gotten, and to which the Committee cannot too earnestly entreat at- tention. Punishments, however salutarv, cantot alone be ex- pected to reclaim nor do they, tinder any' forn, diminish the ne- cessity for those moral and religious services, withoiut Nvhich all plans of prison discipline will prove inefficient, and the formation ant recovery of good character hecome alike utterly hopeless. The Committee have been led to offer these remarks, because it has ap- Peared to them that in some prisons by far too much denendence has been placed on the deterring influence of tread-wheel labour, while but little earnestness has been evinced to take alvantage of that sub- jection of mind which thepunishmenthasatentlenec toproduce, and which might be available for the purposes of religions impressions Pnermanent improvement. There is nothing in the claracter nf -relwheel labour that may not he mnade to strengthen the power of eligion, and extend the influence of her ministers over the mind and feelings of a prisoner; and it would be indeed to be deplored were the n:troduction of htrd labosir to be considered as superseding or wsc eoing the necessity fior their labours, with-ut which the great ohiee~ta of p7ison discipline can never he attained." TRE HE-.D.tr9RBL. |
Deaths | 1824-02-23T00:00:00 | __ _ -__ -- - DIED. On Thursday last, at Isleworth, Mlr. William John Speed, of Trinity-collegc, Camnbtidge. On tlle l7th ult., at LMiria,'Portugal, Richard Shortuey, Esq., late of london, sincerely lamented by his numerous friends. On the 15th inst., at Worthing, at the house of Dr. Cholmeley, her brotber-ijt-lav, Harriett Ifavard, secbnd daughter of the late Wm. tlavard, of South Ijambeth, Esq., after a severe and protracted illness. On the 20th inst., sufddenly, at a friend's house, where he had been spenling the evening, M1 . Isaac Milner, of Tooley-afte t, woollen- draper, aged 50. On Thursday, the 19th inst.. aot Pishobur, in the county of Hert- ford, the seat of her mother Mrs. Illilles, Ses a few ho#rs of most severe sufering. Rose, wife of Rowland Alston, Esq., ard daughter of the late Jeremiah MUiles. Esa. |
Police. | 1824-02-02T00:00:00 | BO`V-sTrItsT.-On Friday night,justa Sir R B5raie wa at to leaVe the bench, a decently dressed womsatprese tqdWsesf` be- fore him in a state of great agitatiorr, and impg elhsinit* lendher some assistance in the.recovery of her daughter, h6cibad eisanpear- ed in v. very extraordinary manner. The poor woman stal 'her name to be White7 and that her hLsband lived some ti - t the Tavistock HoteL5i Covent-garden. but having ubfa,puy' been guilty of plundering his em loyer. of somenlinen apd.ot ertu ss, &e was tried at the Old Bailey and sentented to trnnsposttion. Some montls ago she- hired herself,',ji the eapacity of cook, at a boarding-house in Norfolk-street, 9grarnd, kept by one Mrs Br12; and herdaughter, wvlo was not yet 1.3 iears of age, wrasalso taken into the house t.- assist in waitin,g 'sipon the boarders., On MHont. day last slt recedved a pres'ent of two soaereigns (sbebeing about to quit the service of - frs. Bliss) fron Colonel Lowe, a gentleman who liaed in -the house; and her -mistress o6' served that she had now the means of going to ter her hus- band, and it would be a good opportunity for her to go torhat- ham, where he is confined on board one of the hulks- Sbe (the ap;- pilcant) had always studiously avoidei informing her daugsttr of the unhappy fatenf her father, and had succeeded in keeping her i igjnorance upon that subject, ltholgh, the girl was constantly. is- portuning her to tell hee her father wa, rand freltux because she could not see himt. She could not therefore take her tlaughterwith her, and Arl . Bliss bade her rnskt herself easy upon that score, for that she muight remain in the house, and she (Mrs. Bliss) would take as much crze of her as if she were her own child. With this asr surance she was satisfied, and went te Chatham, from whence she retarned on that (Fritay) evening, alnd went, of course, immediatelv to ltrs. BlisS's house to take avsa her child. The imoment she entered the door she acked the femalc servant who let her in, how Emily was ? The girl hesitated, and aaid she would tell her all about it when she got down stairs. Alarmed at thisb, she ran down to thie kitchen, where she found several persansi anid among them Mrs. Bliss's black man-servant, and one illfy a car_ penter, a friend of here. She asked then'eagerlv where her d&ugh- ter was, but received no answer; tbey merely looked at each other, and smiled significantl. She then ran up stairs in a state of dis- traction, and demandeid her daughter of every one she saw, but could obtain no information, except that she had gone 5v ay no one knew whither. When she was nmaking her way up tairs, the man Mills followed, and setiing her by the arms, endeavoured to force her bati-, rnd brmised her considerably. Mrs. Bliss, it was said, was from home, and in this state of things .he left the house to seek assistance of the ,lagistrate. From several dr_ cumstances she suspected that Colonel Lowe had, with the conni- vance of Alrs. Bliss, Temoved her i-taughter, and Imew where she was. Sir R. BiRx sit aid, he woould give her all the aid in his power, anti despatehed an officer with an assault warrant against .Mills, with directions also to bring Mrs. Bliss. Aills was fotuid and taken, but.1Mrs. Bliss was still out. IliUs, in defence, said Mrs. WVhite was drtnk, and he had merely taktei liold of her to prevent 1 iher from making a disturbance. Sir R. BxsTxTE.-Drunk, Sir! .She may be drunk wxith misery, but f ,:ee no symptoms of any other kind of intoxication. Do yotu k-now anv thing of her daughter ? ill,s aid iie tlid not. le wiascommittedt uintil he found bail. and the saute evening ,rs. Bliss was taken and lodged in a watch- hotise. On Saturdav morning the investiga3tin wsas resumed before Mr. Asirsnur.rvwhen Mlrs. WVhite beingpressedto give ber reasons'for suspecting Colonel Lowe, admitted that they were but sliglt. Co- lonel l,owe had often admired her daughter's .Igure, and observed that- sie was a remarkably fine girl; and he had .slso employed her to dlo needle-work for hiin, and seemed to like tt-itt she shoulds wait po)n him. Mlirs. Bliss's Cistrerne anxiety to pres'il tuporn her to go to lhatbam and her wish ;0 keep her daughter in .'er house, sere the grounds upon which she attepected her of conniv.atce in the elopement of her dauglhter. M1 rs. Bliss madc a very long statement ef her kindnesses to Mrs, White and her daughter, and solesmnlv declared she Imew nothing of the latter since she left her hutsre. She saw her on Thursday evrening, wshen she cun-ie to her ab-ut sorne household matters, and that was the last time. The girl was very obliging in disposi tion; antd shet (rs. Blisss) had never any reason to suspect her of the slightest impropriety of conducl, except that opan one occasion a short ttne ago her mother found a piece of paper- on thle ground, close to Colonel Lowe's tloor, on which w as written in the ltandwriting of her daughter-." I sigh, but arn not relieved.- Emily." She liad no otler reason for supposing that Colonel Lowe knew any thing ofthe child. As a: proof tbat she (Mrs.- Bli.ssI coild have no intention of doing wrong with the child, she pressed Mrs. NVhiteto take her svitli IsertoChatham. Alrs. White declared that tlis was whollytintrue. She could not .ike her da?ghter without exposing the situation of her fatker. The slip of paper she found in her daughter's bonnet, and she was sure it was svritten in allusionl to her fathes'. Sle was avery sensitive girl. Mrs. Bliss's maid cervant was examined, andi said that on Thurs.. day evening rs. IWhite's daughter was in as good spirits as usual, an-l that having answered the drawing-rooni bell, she returned to the kitchen, and oTleredl " tea and dry toast.' After that she vwas not seen in the house, nor did any one know in what way she left ift Colonel Lowe gave Mrs. l'White and witness two sovereig6s each. lle gave it for hin-self;and the rest of the gentlemen. iMirs. Bliss being again questioned said thiat C(olonel Lowe was out on that evening, but returned athmis usual hour. Tbe investigation hadi now lasted several hours. withont any light being thrown upon the disappearance of the girl; and Isr. Min_ S,1'LL said, tICe orlv resource left was, to set some intelligent offi- cers upizon the task of endeavoturing to tind out her retreat. Ellis, Blackman, anmd others, were sent away tnstantly, and it was in a short titne ascertained that she wvas in a house in Villiers-streat, Strand. Blackman went to the house, where he found that his in- formation Zas correct but the girl had retreated to a room and locked herself in, and she was silent to al his drmaads for admission. He at length burst thei door witih his foot, atid brought the unharpy child away, andI in the evenitg sbe was examined before ilr. M -n_ shul. SI:e is extremely tall for her awe, has a frcslour, beaut- ful complexion, and remarkably fine f'ace. She sobbed aloud upon being questioned, anid it wtas with the utmost difficulty that a single answer could be extracted from her. At length she admitted that she wvent away with a gentleman, but here she again stopped, and it was tIot until the question had been repeated more than PO times thar she was prevailed upon to n-.une him. She did, howeet;r, finally name him, and related other circumstances, which it would be ex- treniell' improper to mention at oresent. It i5 sufficient to say, that upon her information a warrant w 'as issued for avery serious otlentr, and thie officer desired to apprehend him as soon as possible. The officer wvent previously to the gentleman's lodgings, but he was not at home. Mrs. Bliss wras set at liberty, upon an undertaking being given for her appeartnce on a future day, and the girl was placed under the protection of her mother. ___ Por,IrCE. |
Sales By Auction. | 1824-02-09T00:00:00 | T ar,unC-?t,t5.so, I, St. NMartin',s_jAts, w.it, m'e sept n-nya Mr. SANLE, at Garraway's, oil Thursdas. February ui l ne-pired tcerm of about ten year-s in thle Lease of atsesry eligble pioie,!Stuate I, Charing-crpas, tIe corner! of M.artitn'-Ian;je, in lte..eeupat-ioi of Mir. Joseph Wills, hoot and shoemnaker, lield a~t he lowv rent I,i 1101. per ainrnm lo imediate pus., .,a,(. f.lowllj beij tie and particul1ars hazd ten days previous to the sat f oN [i eso. s,tlicltt,r, 66, Wueibeck-strcct; at Garraway's; and of M. Stanle, '21 ,Old Bond-street. Co;ttn~,n Il *rsh~of ?0( Sticek. Nat-v - p-er CenIt. ATinoitess_ ll~SIr ~TNtE, a f~arra,ray's,, in Thuir.-day. Feb,. 12% at 12, by ordr , th Asigtec ,f l5ichasd Nl,,ton, a Blankcrupt, ~W~HI Revsion of .6bol. Stock, .5 per Cenit. Navy di. Oflutiss payL'e on the death of a tidy aged 565 rears, pro- vided hr daug ter t-s, in Tier 37th rear, suirvives lher. l'rixited par- lt.tlar bayhe ad ix zays Pf!vious toi the Zale of Johni-i in11, Cs(. Solcitr, 'ii, Wlhek.trrc. t Garrasray's. anid o-f it. Stanlsy: aucti,neerCl. ld Bud.stect. Thec Secrijid l'paf- r lttn, mt' Valq 5ukofWne.C Mr. J1. ROSE, at the 'Mart, on WedInesday, Felt. II, at 1-2, (9C,vl'ar of very -Superior Winles, consisting of abouti 1 3.800 dozeins of fine ,,ld Port. Sherry, Nladeira, titt' Cape, 'Vlhich have l,eci burtled ulnder thie hmnnedlate hinpection, of thieprrit, : nd are now lying in hlis qellar, No. It), CrutcItedfriairs, frto ree they will be delI-.ered by regular r-rttlts to the rcspeetivepithses SatoPles May i.e had ri day, p'r,cc, lng the sate, and catal,cusattt cellar;a MT. Smith o(nice, East India Chatmbers, Leadenhallst aittd of hi. . ue. ('hitrehl-c,urt OldI Jewecr. Caial Fr,eeholdl CdetOsat lttel. Sprlnzg.gardens,(Iaig Vts.b r. rI . tt ,atteAutu Maum on NVcdoeia,Fbo toy I1], at 12, bydecit uthAsigttecs of Mr. Francsiee a banklrupt. 1A VerV valuabl e Freehold Estate, distinguishel as tbe t ' SprIng Giardett lintel and Coffeehontse iliost desirably situate fir the business. itt 'whdITl it has been lonig estabtlished, and presurimet t.' be at snost eligibile prot'pertv either for investmtent or ocetiptathon. Trhe premises are hit the i,ccuftat,,lotior Mrs. Baiatiett, a tenanit at wvill, and a,re ,,,ld for the term] of the natu.ral life of the said Pritoels Dinteles', who is now aged 43 years or thereabotuts. -,May be viewved lv, leave of the ten?nte, and particulars had an the 'Premises; and also .,.f Meest~s. E. W. anti C. l)ldaker, so)licitors, to the assigttees, Pershors, Worceseershire M ,,r. Gillam, qolicitorl, Worcesrer- Messrs. Williams and Wh'itle. sOlicitors, o. Old-snuarc L' Il;~itn a h AUctiot Mart; attd of \lr. J. Reapl, Chreh tt l Jtt 'rC-o R.CXIA T U has the honour respectfully to iiotify, that he is instr?tcte.l to SELL, n-ithout reserve, at his Grealt Piootng, 8OA,. paln,~ali, on Thttrtddv, 'the 12th day of 1'ebruary, next, at I. thie RFINTIINING PART of tlte GENUTINE 'STOCK of CHFOW(E WINES, tile litopertv of a merchiant declining business: eonnprising nearly 270i do,zeni of hiighlv flavoured Pllor, of the motot esteemned vin1- tages 20 dozen ofelw.ice~ East India Ma deira, 30 Tl-zen of l'ale Sherry, a leti dozen of very hite Old 1-nlock, Clitmpagne, ClhaubegrtinSen etz. tite rhotLe of which will be absolultely sold without re!erv~e. Mayv he tasted at the time- of sale- prevlou4 to wiscitel samples mnay be bad oni paying for the satne), writhy caralogttes, at the Roomis, 801, Pall. miall, andGreat Mlissetiden, Iliteks. liilat~tit. Cos-tly lJria,esCck,ee CAUY has the honour most respectfully, to to annonce tothe Nlohil ity and tit Puiblic, that hie is instructed ternotice hy AUCTIONe, ttt hik GreaLt Rooms, HOt, Palltual, n Fida, the 20th day of Febrt;a-vtinstalatt at I precisely, a mstspeoir ASEMBLAGr of JEWULLERY, comprising tWio briliat Silt ofpfit.liar lustire, seealtwaf8ie oriental pearlS, ruby emeald.tutqOiS.e, gartlet, and pearl suiite, diamlond rings, pitie and roohes,h 1agttfiareot gold enamelled lady's 's-toth richbly studdd witt tiliats of thie purest water, several gold dsiplex. horizontal and other watches; watch ch:tlns and seals, goldanid gold enamielled simuff-hoxes, and a great variety, of costly ttents, together with a few very beauitifutil Frenich clocks of the most snodern and approved des4igns. Slfav be viewed. two days preceding, antI cats. logues ha tteR ot;and ,e Gr at Mis den, Bucks. 'lrtlv dsirble easeoldEstaes, eatroad Fy r. W.V CR~AFTEB,R at Gatawars, onThusay eb 2,It ots, unless previously dispsedoths prvate Cotc, (NUMPR SINGSeven suiperior brick built Dwelljing I house and Shpp, stitate anid beliti Nqos. 4. II, 12, 13, 14, 15, attl ld,Thizaplae,onc hettorth.,ide ofthe isghi Kent-road, opposite thel.ttd elrn, n te ccuplation tif w,ost respectable tenantm, pro- ducng ntretalofabout 2601 per annumi,t held, for 60 years at tridne roud tets.Maybe -, 'ved by leave of te .tennit,t Incd parteuhts ha upo thepremris.es;at the Brickiayew rs' f-m, k~'nt. road at Garra%sys and of tbhe AUtltonieer, 4. Stamford.street, fllactfrars. ch,wrr, TiPropertra Lmbra-e nd laoteth.-By Mr. W. CRAFTEI, at zrravayse on Thursday, Feb. 1 2, at 1k2, hin los (N OMPISING2 ca'pital brick-built Dwelling,liotses, '~Jbeig Ns. atd 2, St. George's-plaep, on the south side of the Aihayroa, Intheparish of St. C,lles's, Cambher-well, of the anniual vale r 61.t hlt fr S 6yearsaat aa-utdrent of 10uinleas. Also a soallLeaehod RsIdence, hel .,ngN lubJoin-street, Commoercila road wihina fsv ards of the Waterloo-brlde,e let to a responsible tetant a 28. pr ear; held for 51 years, at a xerotind retee f .51. May e viwed,andpartIcutlars had upon the prem7ses; at the Brick- layes' rms,Kenroad; at Garraway's; o,f SMeiisrtnalitker aod and o tht ue 'lAndon Commirercial Sal0e om Mlcn-rte lutiueetr, 4, Stamford-street, Bliekfrilars. To liardttgsch0~ rrokers ,atid T-hte.enuieHouseholIdFur. niiture, 24 Feather Bedsi, BIleAtfa6l, Table anid Bed Lluen.,and other' Effects. rentoved fromn a Boardllug-ehoril under circumstances titat ivhil tint allow the least reserve.-By Mr. THOMIAS CLOSS, at his A uctioti To,,m,i), Ihgh.sdtreet, Borouigh.uear the Brldge To-.nior-owI Fe b. Io, at 1 2. 9 HE Effiects cOmrp rise 24. Fea'ther tedls, N4. fedsteads --attd furnituire, banlipts and bedtling, nearly niew, table and bed llneo, 12 fliap desk, master's dLtks, formis, mahog'any. Pemnbroke, and other tt,bles. ditto 'drawrts, chairs. &e. kitchen requisItes,. and otlter airticles too riuniero0a to insert. To be viewed on Monday, and till the sale, sa)d catalogues had of 'tilt. Closs, autojer 9, High-s' reet, Borough, wnear the bridge. IlOtaslsoldFurniure, ich Ct Glas, Chna, Boks~, Barrel -Orgam, and kffet:a.-By Mlr. 9EYmOUR ~ BALL, oil the Prerilisefi, 18, M;srlborough-place, Kennington-crots4 Laffobgth,on Tuiesday, Feb. 17, at 11, by order of the Prupirtetress, Wvho is deelloihg houzw, I7MRIING liantdsoine- lofty ntaaitgany four-post, se.,uatreses,1idsandblankets,, moreen arid.cltflitz draWIng rtaunt V!ndowv curtalins. couehanti Chairs. en suite, brilliant eblrmoey glass, pier and dressing dltto, excellent Brussels and' Klddermnlnscer carpets, set of mahoganey dinttlg tables' card and- Pembrokie tables, handsome 11mahogany ce ieret esideboardogoy ttrgob and elliptic frotit chests of dassers, nIiTtlogany grlom' chairs, hokrse. hait seats, Painiteda nd japatuned ditto, 3 f'llitl ine patintlligs Ifruit and hlrdsl, blIlliant.toned barrel otgan;' plays SO tuneti5 sslpel'lor cuit Meelatid brass renders, standards, and fire- _io,mhoganiy atdd Faintedwas5lhband statids, riMsh cut gla'ss dsaheq,de4*nters andlwres, i~andsom.e chitna, tea. is,imh-few booiks, blue 9dudwhite Clntter ser- vice, kitchen requiisites, and effects. STay-bie vledrdd thd d'3,ipreceil1n~- findtaorouni;g of sale ;. catalogues had. at:the Horse-sboe; Stoeshe-end,? Borough: Horns taverii Keonhngton.iommon.ta1d of Sir. Seymuour Ball, auctioneeran aitai esagdlgnf, 8 , Cfiarlotte~ptad., s iiiicball. Freehld li~ an bxtnalv Prenlses KehiZdon C~sxBy AL~FREDj StAY,at ab SVhte. Hat"t'41i11, Withptni, on T es'tay, Februr24 at 4, po anrsusebromnthetCourtof. inC-cr - vesI-5s~~ru2tetl Inn and Posting -ffuse, called lous, ul, b~'. asdtapppropt,a, tchen, larder,.3i'Bhhodee, otaa rOom, &c Aa-Siaenily ro6rA 30 feet bllS.8 chmest A eooenienyardslti stlTbling:ror 30 oseg h3a,t'ad ss -s~ndlg- or--p~s~eaiisi. -a lbrick earrhLge6 hbuse& f.r3 eaffae~'t, -graiar ovet ad aPieqe -9f J'ichgardeVgroungl , .Als6b i 4eael lIa'iBchtss57fOrnk the.:tgeeit, conmpflsJnKga.Soq&.1 .rooms,-i t 4d fino lr,-anlr 2 ItiOmbe6.'rhe~~ie~ tbeemn-aceeothe lsorugbra tetMlykis-f tel. ln asC,ben alr - ilfSr?:-llsottrew5 t 'PimUeds-ttc Wetlr5. tWlltNS,1r t' e Pre- . aiser, :THIS -DAYh;'eb. 9, atl2i withoUt reserve, w5~-LOCKS. o?- Statuary,-Bir.lklla, and Black Marble, :. ditfto:1v:aabsand Seantling, -good.veiri In .zlab, 20 blocks of Port- land, r~ ork. and 55-tA stune v4tietyof ditto, in scantilng, paving, sills, conings, k-lrlls;linlt shp, ie;ahorseandcart,and avariety of-I I Mez sz lnd tools,- of Mir. ,roxn atoy, mason, &;c. FOld for the hbneDt of hlsvreditors. :-Mav he vred;-:nnd. catalogues had on the preumises.% arid eoz.essrs.R6lns, Cov.entardeni. Plate, ggd ateies Jitwellery, Diamnond-Rlngs and Pinlsz, Snperfiue Clot, Pesarss Cloth,Tablecloths, Moreigi Cutrtains, &c.-By lMessrs. ROINS; aWrheir 't pacious Rooms, Piazza, Covent-garden, To- n'orrow,ht -12: TTSEFUIx Plate, ih twepiolt, waiters, graV7 snoihs, flsh sllce, Aponln, forks;, and lales,go oda silver watches, mnodern-jewellery, dianiond rings-and-0plus, gold cliains anid seals, ginus anid pistols, capital superfine blMe and black clotli, fine pelisse ch.'iAls, hirntso,me shawls, table and bed linene 14 pair of new trousers, !ie'W I.Ootsi rioreen eurtallis, bed furniiture~s quilts, &-c. May be viewved, ande mttahsL~,nehadant t'herooms..- -. 'aonq ieet in the Haymarket;_Po Working Silversmiths, Platers PaWnvnro ers, &c.-Br Messrs. ROBtNs, on the PremIses, 25, Pan- ton-strect, coriner of Oxendon-street, To-morrow,; February 10, at I.r oroerof Ir. T homas 3allant sho is removing, h Lease of the very desirable Premises, wvith exten- sJ_ive lange.or worksh,lps,,,ilmer,,us drk yiaults and cellarlug, and exceileuit apartments fot- a fanmily, thle whlole rtted tip Nvith every convkllieiice;w ell RUited tg- earry 0Th ani extensive bu-illess, in slib3tali- tia1 rprir,t:ti. licld for ant unexpired thrm of 11 years and a lialfi fron5 Christmas last at a lo' old rent of 851: per anuunra- The holise may be tienv-ed till tfie sale aed.particeuars- haIi ofi tho pfelflises tell dit,vs pi,-P'l,hd fin C6elvnt-garden. I To WVork'l,, Silvtifsmiilis arnd Pliters.-aloitialilc Tool:s, St:nps, Presses_Dies, de0c' Pantbuu.strdeLt:llyuAILssri. 1105135 on the P're- minses, T-nurroFeharyj.T ailelfoiiowixigda,Bt a1byorder ofNrM. 'rhos. dallain Nvhol5rmoig U'11 i1T superior alit! well-assorted WNrorking Tools alid m lnp1cnue1L': "o Mr. t allans' mnelactrv, Pan ton-street, Hay- ,1e elthssting ,f a fcry powerfixl drop stanip, with solid cast .-on Anvil *,ud folur haninlerm, with dalbs, &c. for strikinFg dishes two smnall6r stamps; edry- large fltiig and it,:mplng press, witli inunerotis etatlka for Amnill w'rk adie dish alidpiuihMgpresses; all extensive afsnrttrell ti o fdic, nuii ber of brass dies. dirlbvn besielles, dra vw plates, swalge presses fId swalges, vices, teniths, anvils, hanlmuers, turinilng lathes, spinning and polsgHing ditto. flatting illzi:i, wYilih every de'elrptlun of tools that are applicaible to the above traides. Tile whole will be submitted ftor a6solate sale. May be viewed three awvseitr to thesile; an)d catalogtles had onll the preliies, and ilk C0vent-varden. The extensis-e aiid nodern stock of toixi-nmade plaited goode will be siold the flilovinog ieek. Rxi,ellent Plrr,intr, Chimniey Glasses, 3 Mirrors, esplral S feet Sitdeboard, and Dlnjqg.Tal,le to match, PJinti.Zgs Prurts, Shlover Heth. &c. also stlUtt Pardtitios, Stoves., Raupe, and other Fixtures. -Ry Nlesgrs. IiO1lINS, at their Spacious ltoonms, Piaizza. Covenit- - gfrdien, on Friday next, at 1?, ( ILNUIN1t Houseliold Furniture, chiinliey glass, 3 .X mirrors, pletuires itd prints. capital 8-feet Spanish mallo- g,Any . pedestal sideboa,rd, aind set (of dilling tables, shower bath. &c. renioved frolnl tile Wrest end pf,townl. The turniture colnsists "f teitt alid halt-tester bedsteads with bangings, beds and bedding 3 press bedsteads, a maliogany ditt. clhests of drawiers, japalinred elairs, tables,w'ashling stands and glasses, suit of 3 wilndow curtains. colehes, lads's tine mahoc aily dressing table, easy chair, set of 4-leet mah - gatiy dinlig tables, nJallogally chairs, card. pernilroke, and other talales, catrpets, kithena utensils, anl d a variety of dxlxores, distrained, in glazed and other partitions, stoves, range, blind.-, &e. May be viewed, atld catalogues had att the rooms. tlrntor,.place. flerkelev.sqnare.-To Wine-merchants. &e. Xcapital Pre- lolse^s, c nvellielf H,,use, and very superior Cellarin g. silbject to 1[0 fon<ould llent.-_By !,es5s. IIOBINS, at tile Mart, on Monday, Feb. H E, capital Leasehold Premises, long estab'ished in the itine trade, and carried on rith great silecess, No. 3, Brii- ton-pi,ce Berkeloy-sqiare. consi-itng of a verv convenient d welliig. house, colltaining 7 chambers, drawing and diningroorm nof god di- metlsions, offlces, leiteluets. .e. and a rallge of * avlts anlld cellaring for collvellence ilild temperature n,,t t, be sulrpassed. IThe premises are held under Lord lerk-elce' for 1i years. tl,e remainder ,fa term of 99, sulectt..a pppe con ad tereare3 sddiltonn, vaut, hield at -. s.it- a year. F Theor p jreises mhaeyle ecred between 12 ' aid 2 daily, and i.artl:lrs laal of Mlessrs. harrisonI and coulthard, Southannp- t<Oll-llld:lngs; of Mr. Rrnt, Clifford's-inn; at the Mart; andl of Messrs. Robinls, t iazv.a, Covent-gardenl. __ Conjsiginmenit of very eloice IreservesAliTMessrs. TtOBINS, at th-ir Spacious Rooms, i azzat, fivenrtgarden, oil TuesIlavy Feb. 17, at 12, (1 ONSIGNMEN'l' of Preserve(d Fruits, &c. iln high C, perfectiou: rcmlsistilig of pilleapples in j,m anid jelly, winesawirs, greengage. apricot, r'apberrv, eibr.mt, str,wterlr, gooseberrv. lackiherry a.d barberry Jams, blatck anid red currant, barberr' 'arid Pplejelflesr, gteIngages, aprlcots, plulna, damelns, peaches, qulines ll uarters, pears,&ec. In i elly. euiiTce. pluni, alnd orannge marmalade. hel-rr} bl>.dy, ;'ineapple ruti) md raspierry vinega2r in pin1t,, dried hcrris :alt suceenmeats in boxes. T'ie wvhlole lotted suitable to privatefamilies and tavern-keepers. May betiasted :tthesale, and eatatligues had 2 dltys prio,r. Genu %ine Picntres, recently imnp0rted._Ry Mr. D.W ARoD FOSTER, at his Great Room. 14. Greek-street, Soho, oxn Wednesday next, and followillg4ay at 12, ' alsuab -at aii( excellent Collection of Dutch and - e. Fenili IPietuires, incldinIdig a pair of interiors, by Palaniedes; a lavidse"ape, L'oth1; a l,ndscape an(l rattle, A. Vandevelde: 2i landscape, Bergem, in, interin.r, Jan Stein; a specimen of IsNaae hstade; and a river view moonlllight, Validernieer; a few carved I ranies, &c. Mfay he vielved oae day prior, shei catalogues nuay be had at Mr. Fuster's, 14, Greek-street, Soho-square. Long l.easehuld4s, Sum elu.s-toIrlI aD4 Liluchous:c.-lly Mr. LAXION at Garrawax-'s, m-Tue'dsv, the 17th illstant, at 12. by order *f tihe Ad,i ninstratowr ill 4 Iots. -pi IGHT suibstantial uew built TTousec, desirabiy situate !;.A illPllehestrect. Limnehone, and n,e.r tlhe WVest lndia Docks. liroducinga net rentialof 921. lOs. per annum, and held f.:r an unex- pWred terln of fi years. A very compact brick built I)velling-house. No. 21. Slifth-strect, Somers-torn, let to a respectable tenalit at 28i. per allnlll and :eld fur an uinexpired term of 70 yecrc, at a ground rent ,f 41. per annum. The houses may lie viewsed by lcave of tie teilalitS, and particulars liad ipoil tlhe prenlises; of Mr.J. R. Webbler, solicitor, 13, New N,:th-street, Red Mion-squarea Rt Garraw-ay's lud of Mr. LIaxton. ol oli,,rn-bars. '.a.b-smnas, Ssainwin s-ggaruet. tiravys-tui-:alie.-y.lly Tr.LAXTOXN, at arraway's on Tuesday, the l7tli iistant, at 12, under a MNlort gaie in Trust, -rziV() suubstantial bTick built DD-welling-bouses, with GL yard behindl, situate in a popuilous neinghbourhod, being NtIs. 12 and 13, llsldts-i -gardens, and *,,w occipiedi bv tenants, producing a ren tal of 1371. 1 6is. per annum held fi,r a terimi of 53 years. at a grotiiid cent cf 201. l'er aInnum. May be viewed by lea-e of the tenants, and particulars had on the premises; oJf Mr. Turiner, sIlicitor, ,Percy- street, flatliboe-plak; at Oraw-vay's; and of Mr. Laxton, Hol- hordl.bar9, Leasehold ResIdenice, in perfect o>rder, wvith early possebssion, No. Ii Exn;ough-street, near Spa-fields Ch.apel.-llv Mr.J 3. USGIl<oi-E, a;t Garrawray'is, TnHIS DAY-, Feb. 9, atl?, h'y order of the Rxecutors, ,5 Respectable Private Dwelling-house ant.l side entrance, nfieeourt and garden behlind, late in the occupation *f 31r.Flenry H.arrisoideceased: held tor ani unexpired ternm ot 28 years. at theannlal ground-rent of 161. To be !iewed 7 days prior to the sale: printed pariculars oI the premises: alsoof Thomas Sher- Wood, jun. esq. Folicitor, Palsgra-dl-place, Strand: at Garraway's, and the Anietion-niart; also of Mr.J. 3Musgrove, auctioneer, &e. Hackney, and 161, S:horeditel. i.on,t Leasehold Estate, wvith possession, Bethnal-green-ro,d, L.and- tax redeemed.-By J. MIUSGROVE, at Garravay's, THIIS DAY, Feb. 9, -st 12, in lot, 9, Superior briek built Residence, withi fore court, good A . gardeim, and otlher advantages, situate and disthiguished as No. 7, l'undcrsolls-plaee, in the preferableyartof Betlnal-green-road, adapted for the Immediate occupatioln of a respectable family, or estimated to ler at 50 guineas a year; held for a term of 46 vears at a small ground renit. To ue vie ed tilt the sale: de*eriptive partieta- lars onl the premises: of M;essrs. Ashby anid Go,dnian, solicitors, Tokenohouee-ysrd; ccthe:Aucthi; Mart: attGarraway's: and of Mr. .1. Moagroxve aucetionleer. &ce. Hacknv, anid 161, Shorediteh. E:xcellent F,amily Residence,t wIthl C,ehlonise, StablinFg, Outhuild- ings, and Gardenl, at Flomerton :also a Cottage, and *1 Acres of Mle- dowv Land, near the above, and a Piece of Copyhold Lauid, in qack- ey-muarshi._By 'Mr. J. 31USGROVE, at Garrasway's, THli DAY, .ebruary 9, at 12, In 3 lot,, by direction of the Proprietor, John Copling, esq. wlo is removing to Surrey, f3 HP, beneficial Lease, with possession, cof a roomy and J3 vry' emin ellndnt dswelling-hniise, delightfully sitiiated at tihe east and of Honmeetoni, in the parish of Hackney, and commllanding the nlost extensive and intteresting views, wvith the adv,antage ofstages to town every half hour, fit for thereceptionofarespectable family, held for a term of 18 years, at a lowv rent. Alsoa hrick-built cottage, swith cow- house, stabling, piggeries, and higbly productive garden, with about 4 acres of fine meadow ls:nd, situated in Pratt's-lane, Homerton. Held for about 3 yearr, at a los, rent, wvith a fair pro-spect of reniewval. ro be viiwed by tickets only, which with descriptive partiCulars may be had of Messrs. *Villis, Watson, and Boss-cr, soliWItors, Tokenhouse- yard: and of M,r. J. Mlusgrove, auctioneer, Hackney, and 161, Shore- diteh: particulars a:so at Garraway's. and at the Tart. Capital Freehold Propertv, Walsall, Staffordshire.-Perenl proriy bh- Mr. SMAI,I,BONE, at the Auction-mart, on Thursday, Feb. 12, at 12, In 1 lot, ViOMPRISING Ten Dwelling-houses, workshops, malt .-J houses, a desirable piece of land niow laid out In gardens, and an eligible publiehouse, known as the Talhot inn; the whole s!tuate in the hest part of Digbeth street, in the borough of Walsall, Stafford- .hire, let to rehpectabir tenants atrwl at rWeuced reutals, amount- ing to about 1211. per'annuiu, sul5'ect to the life estate ofa verF infirmi Lady, In her 70thkyear. Further partie-Alars may le hado ofMr.James (lift, solicitor, 13, Holborn-court, Gray's-inn: bIessrs. Sainstury aRid Co. clerical agents, Bell's-buildings, Salisbury-square; at the Auction-matt, Lvndon- at the Craven Arrms ini, Coventry: Swvan, B!tn;inghians at the George, Walsall: on the premises: and of Mr. 'malllon; qlet fhie officei 47, High-street, Bloonmsbury. London. Valuable Leasehold Property, ptoducing Renitals iaoousntin;g to ?60o( a year-By Mtr. SMALLBONE, at the r.1cr:, on Thursday, February 12, at 12, in 9 lots, ,('I ON1PRISING two very capital Dwelling-houses, Nos. J. 31 and 32, WillisIn-street, gHampstead-road, let to respedfable snants at ~tlfl, ield for lonlg uriexpired terms, at small groutid reilts, P substAnUll brick- built 4-stall stables, and coach houses adjoiniing the back of the <tbovc premisgs ,reblete wvith every con veniience, let to good yearly tetlantat 11 sub5tantial bouses, let to good tenants, in Bath-street. WVhitebapel-road. at small gro(viid tents: 3 icpital brick- -built houses-.-insf King-street, St. George In the east, le' to rerspectable tenants at will, held for a long termii at lotv ground rcants; SsutsRan- tislhousesits Regent-strceer,Lniehoinse; a neit ss-el finished dvelllng- hbuse, Cobul.g-screet, Hampstead-road; capital leasehold coaehhouse and stables, ttilbsrn' Vells l aind the long unexpired term of lease of thosedegit ll prtMisesi 432j Srand, late in the occupation of Mr. Sawyer. 'ihe wVhple ivill be sbtaiinvtted to the liberality of the public, and will be found deserving -the attenfidtx of liturchasers. Printed particulars maY tt had- at the Mart; at the Sol's Arms, Hampstead- I 'Yoad; Adam anti Eve,Tottenham-conrt-rond; of- Pilched,esq, St.Bcn- nett's-place, Gzaceclourch-street; John Carlon, esq. solicitor, 9f.' ligh- street, Marylebdne; John Iersey. esq. 23, Grafton-street, Fitzroy- sguare itodithe. premises;- and 6F Mr. Smailbonc, at his Rooms, 47 1hgh -stt(et, BlodnisWiry; sisorthe-east end of Oxford-street. South Wales.-ln the Lolutres of fonmr utmlu C Glamorgan, anid Brecon. -Valuable hIMnsion 1-louses, Estates, anid M itieral Property.-By Mr. PEYTON, at the ,ngel inn, in the town tof Cardtff, on Sa- turday, February 14, betwveeln the hours of 2 and 4, li 27 lots, IMUNIJY very -,'ljiable Estates, in and near to the towni I. o Of t'hrudh5; romnfi'ift a s,isshtlsl fn;ilv house aid other uesiraoie property, in the centre (1 tIe toWVn or Usranr1. 'I'lle Man-. slort hotises calle itoath Court and noath Ldge; with lands adjoin- ing, boulided by the Londoni road; also Ty yn . Coed Farno. all lIying within one nfile and a half of Cardiff. Likewvise sv/el desir- able lhessuages, farms, nnd lands, sicuate In the parishes or Runs- ney, -Peterstone,- ByRley, LaUdaft, L,antrtssent, I;anvabon, Ystra- dytodog; St. i3ria's Mlajor, and Llanwverted, in the counties of Moni- mouth.- Glamzorgan, and Brecon. tJso a very valuable mineral pro- PeftY,iu tbe parish of L-4nwfonne iii the sald ceunty of Glantorgan. Prlnted partmeroats mnav be nbtain6d-ht the White Hart, Bath; Com-. hnercizl.roemmg, -3rltisbl: Pigh, (iheltsnhatal 3eli;; Glocewter; Hop. Poiee ~Wolee,vtcste- Hotel, Hereford; lganfort Armns, 'iomimunouth; MabtaclworthbArr. Swanada; lirldgewratet Armis, Nseirv Bridge: the Inns, at litertijyr bri'viI; CsrdiffArm3~, Cardiff oftMessrs. Hlasetts, L70nvillstone, near iardiff; Mr.- ?qieholl Wood, Cardifff Mir. Gregory Cieluent'iIinn; Mr. Lyoiiv Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury-souare MN1r. th-osland,. Old nr'oad-seet; bir. Peyton Couk's-court, Care- Ct->"t, I.ondon; wnd at- hePiaeeof Sale. - Friern Barnet and Finebley, in. the eQtnty of Middle.ex-fly Mr. BUItTON, at the Mart, To-monrov, February 10; at 12, unlesspre- .Vioeslv disposed pfbv prlvate coutraet,in8 lots, ,I i 1bwihg-reehldjnd- 8opyhold states .-Lot I., , FhhrIeL, rr-e;fin the psrtsb of`Plnc ley and-abo=452acres of f 'Unad gdjoiniR.LOM a.Afrcu Ifreenld neie Z al A frenpold eottage, without- of les anld garden,near-WYpodside Farm, In the parrish of Fincnley, con- tajnhra 2;, Op. m the opcupation of Mr. Gooch.; Lot 3.'Ahthtry Traelng Cott get adibining.tie preceding lot; wvith outwoffl'i2ia'd LA#- deih dbntadiing- 12'ds6 9!prches; i -the occupatioi.off.Mrz Poole. Lot 4.S old! Harlobni House. fronting the hbih roadl in the --parish of Finehley,togetherw7th about9acresoffreeholdpa9sttrelandadjoinrcg. L0t&F ourtrle .df-PteWold'Land, situate in iltatIk Horseian.e,n Ih the farlsdh f'Frirn 1 ef caliedgthe Four Aeres, the-FiVe Acrcsl. the Nine Aeres, s ldttVe VI AAVood.eontaining together2Sa.-Or. l5p. heldy t f,oS epD )r- fora termnofl-or-14'ye.ars, fronmibchaebjasl- Iast. Lot.&. TwYo -Fr6ehoJd, Fields, 'in Biarc' Hors&-lahd 'hforesild. enfled'The ilYeiX?feld ihd-GCeatChipel, Field-; cowitAliiihg-tiietber 1T. aeresd;lthc,DWI F6prdFen5hi,j5d!eFteldT,sasiltuFate in i5iaek~Horse-lan e afore- Said, Jdjoin ngthk,-lMt',,t,c*sJled $houlder-of-Plutton FIVld an Chu1- pel, Fle I t4 Itn togetner l 7a. 2r,3p. - Lot 8.- AFelehol Field, in u Fingeno ow }'r;eris farite-a'ilid3Bar6n Feld. adSQinfiagloti, andnd.ft- QC ,o hteld bf thetJnahoft of Friern Barnet; formhtiafrag-t,~~e aone ca1led~,Tltnrn~obii.eonntinlnpKtoge- r2r7i.-,-Vheland. t-Ax on ,-ill the loo I's -.edeeWid,anid- tle Y~~~~MYO Mansi-aon-house, Londn at the place of sale; attthe Green Man, Wbettone theR adLion, Barnet; the King's Head atrd th, A~elEdmotmsHthe,Queen's Hud, nel aQly J* r tilt :ft~eTiii ti.j~" ta In ttii taiaitA AM potiaik oq mh,4xr Antium-air Five Shbnese lti thei Eagla! Inellyitrae Coinj,any._By Messrs BUJRRELL tiand SONS, att Grirntay's, oIl Wednesda$t, F eb. -11, at 12, In 3 lots, by dir-ection of thg xEelecitorre of'Samuiel lXest, esq. deceased. Lot i. IHE absol1uteRevarsion to the sum of 1,3331.6s.8d. T. tllree per cant. consolidat ed banlk annuities, now stand- ilng in thfe books of the Bank of Englanld. payable at the decease of a ladLY nowr In lier 35th yeair. Lot 2. An improved Rent of 201. per an- numn, Iesning out of a house and premises, No. 18, Mark-lang. in the Occupation of a mlost respectable tenant, -for 10 years fromn. Michbael- nass last. Lot 3. Fire Shares in the Engle Insuirance Company. Par- tuiclrs mayv be had] Mdtays preceding the sale of Messrs. Clharsler and Barkelt, soleiciors, ir5, Mark-lane; at Garraway's! and of Mtessrs. Burrcll nod Sons, 13, Tokernbouse-yard. Leasehold Famiily Honse, with Garden. &ec Chisiweli-street. Finsbury- eqar,e, hield tinder the City of London, wvith Immediate poss,essio.u -Iy A essrs, B L'RRELL and SONS, at GarralraY~K, on Weddnea,, February II, at 12, by order of the Executors of Johni Wilson, eaq. deceased, *Valuable Lease of' res.pectable Premnises, situate INo. 49, A oB lie north side of -ChIsivell-street, adJoining the Artillery. grouind. TIhe house Islight and very airy, aild comprises on the third floor 3 sleephig,17X00oln, on the secord story 2 bedebamnbers arld a dress- log roomas, on thle I'Lrst floordrawing and dining roams, storeroom anid China closet on the grouind floar, a coun tinghousian wichie might be callver-ted inito a sb,Ip. Wiqth kitchen, scullery, paved yard, garden, and oom ext he AtiI1ry-gol.~ t',e depthi betwe,is 90 and I00 aneelo ziex the Artsem ery-growalrlleioj ;i cellarfng for wvine, heer, det i h ufsnderi, tvahe ofpost v te City of London for a term Of 19 %y,;lrs ffom 3,dy-day next, at tlhe ~pw rent of31c e annum". Mayhe hvieVed 10d575sprecedting the sale, When particulars blay be hRd Ool the premises; ttepaeo e Yiid ofMessrs. Burrell anid Sons, 1S, Tokenhouse.yard. FreehTl a-id7li_jy House, wvithi Coach-house, Sbiu.anid Gardt..- Peckhbam, Surtey,-B- Messrs. IULRREL In SONS on the PrL. miises, on Th,ursday, Feb. 1 g, at 12., by order of the Executor of Rear Admiiral Clayion deceased, A Vailuable Freehold Estate, pleasaintly silua'L6 ar, Peck- i.1 ham, comorising a respectaUle resldende, containing 3 b0e- vsnlts'sleeping apartrulerxts, 4 fan,iily bed chamb,ers, dfetspin rooffi. drawin,g roo,', dining rown, anid breakfast parlour, Ith domestic Officees, coachl-bouse, stabling fot 2 h,.rses, lo,ft, and coaehbsnarO romo. and good walled gard'en. The premises map be viewed by tickets 8 days preceding the sale, wvhich wvith particulars may, be hiad of Msessrs. Bunrrell aud Sons, 13, ToLkenhouse-yard. Onx the sanme day wvill be Sold the Furniiture anid other Effects. Capita WatW-ide Prermises, Furniture, anid littects, wapgl il, near ~xExeclutl,,111n D)oc k, IV1t in djr I s~xlo .B1 M essrs. BIRIIELL, and SONS. on the P'remises, 237, W.apting Hligh-street., rtIWednes- day, Fel,. 25, at I 1, by direction of the Executors of Mr. Magnus Ta it deceased, A Valuable Lease of' suxbstanital, e:~tenrive, andI loftv L _Warehouses, wth 2 cranes, niext the- Thames, wvithi a goo'd dwvelling-ho,Ile and private entrance, in excellent condition: held of rthe Brideweli 1-losPital, f,,r an unexpired term of 21 years froab Michaelmas niext, at the very lowt renit of ?54 105. per annum. The Futrnituire com1prises 4-post and tent bedsteads, wiithi chIintz and othler furuit,ires, go,e bedsanid bedding, chintz drawving room curtains, carved hack rnahagany, chairs, square hack parlvur chailrs, glastses, miirror, sidelb..ard, pillar anid class table , crpets, fitshiofitehle card tails's, piatent diniing tables, pemrbroke ditto, stair carpet, pianoforte, bookcase. ha'll lamP, a ship tab,le anid stave, a counter w-ith drawers, 2 trucks, kitchen utensils. aind ,ither articles. 'rthe houise may be v!eIwrd 8 dlays, Fuld the furniture I day pre-cedine the sale, wihent par- tciculars niidf eataloLues may be had oil tile p,remises, and of 'Mesers. Burrell sudl Suns, 13, TIokenhouse-y-ard. Valuab,le Freehi,,ld Esta~te, for Investment, beautifully situated at Tonbridge-well.N l{eit-11% Mlessrs. BURItELL and SONS, at Gar- rawirhy's, on Tfi. rsday' Fer6lru,y 26. at 1 2. 4Most desirable Freelhold Gentlemran's Residlence, with A garden, paddock, &-c. . the situntion tundealable, most substali- tiaCyv built. slid daRished in the hest manrner, now on leasze te a miost resPecttalne tenant, for all unexpired terli ,,f 9years. bsing the residue of a ternn of 21 years, at l271. iper aininun, wiih the use of t-he furni- ture and tixttirl-s onl thle preloises, wvhich wrill be incluided in the puir- chanse. TIhe hoilse comm,ands unlinterruplted and deliglltftil viewvs. and conitalins 7 bedchnurbers, handsome large drawingroonm. diniing and hreakfast parlours, wiithi folding doors, goo)d entrance hail, excel- lenit kitchien, serv'ants' lhail, housekceeper's roum, alid other domiestic i'onvcziiencies. This. property, may be viewedl by leave of the tenrant. 14 days preced ing the sale, w-hen partictillars miay lie, had. at the Li.i biraries. and Susses. tatvern., Tolibridzce-welli. tdie Crowvn Inn, Ton- bridge; the Crnuwli, and Royal Oak, luls, Sevelloaks; atIt,oyd's.ianld Garran-ay's; and of 'Me'srs. Burrell and Soils, 13. Tokenhlouse-vard, where IL jla,i a,,d elevat.ot, ot the estate mily he seen. Lon Lesehld -i,llss. eld at smrall Gr,ui tjents, uLambeth. Stir- rcy.-by esrs BURRFiEl, anld SONS, at Gartaway's. on Thurs- dab-. Pei,.26, at 12, 111 A lots. ,"(UR IOUSeS, NTos. 37, 38, 329, andI 410, situate 01] thle T northi side of 'George-street, prince's.road, Lamibeth. let to Mlessrs. Glee;,, Gflder,lieve, Hiarrison, and Bnzrdoii, respectable te"-llats at will, at 951, per annuitm : held for a1l uinexpired terin of 57 years, at the low grolund rent o,f 8i. per slinurn for tIle whole. The estates lavs be viewed lby leave of timu tensiits 14 days preceding the sale. islIcit particulars miay be liad at the place of sale; anid of Mlessrs. Blurreli and Sons. 13M, ehos-ad V5lill~l~'~hoi Groud Re Riild Ilesersions of The Prenmises at the E-epirati,,n of the Leases~, Camiberwell. Surrev.-Bvy Messrs. DURItELI. anid SONS, at Garrawnny's, on Thursday, February 26, lit 12, in 3 lots, AVery coinpact Freehiold Estate, fonnerly glebe land, A~ and sold by authtority of P1arliament, situate In Acorn and Cork Itrets lesohilI19 our of Southrnlipton-street, in a linie Writh tile Terrace, Camberwrell, zo.T.prising 1:1 wvell bulilt and sulistantial hmises andc gar- densX, No. I to,9, on the right band of Acorii-itlect, in tilze oceiipatioin (If Mies~rs~..Mttbiiews, Harris, Hands, Osborne, Lewis, Kilburn,Turner, slid 'rarrant, and No. 13 to 17, oIl the left hiand i,f Cork-street, In the (Iceliplalion of Mlessrs. Mlillsrood, P,lllice, A ttertoil, Baiyard. andt Field; ttle whole .-ii leasg, at grouild rents aniouniting to 451. per annum. ~'l'ie estates n;5yv be viewed, by leave of the ten.ants, 10 days preceding the sale, is-hen prillted palrticulars may be hiad at the place of sale, alId of Messrs. B3in-tell auSiidns 12, Tolkenhiousp--ari. II,Ie rldFln titue , Old Painlting.s, brilliant CII lulley anld Per- Glasses, Plate in,l.en, and rffects, of a Ladly deceased, renioved fr,,m Great George-street, Westminster,-By Mir. DAVIS, at his Roomis, 43, ttath bone-plice, 'l'H IS DAY, Feb. 9, at 12. rOMPRISING ftiur-post and fielti beasteadIs, with C& Yellow -silk and cotton furnitures, large biordered goosefeather b)eds and bedding, mahogi,anychiests iof di-awiers, dining, card, and pami- btoke tables, plate, lincri, je-wellery. books, Blrussels carpets, and racrimnaeffects, Mlayhe viewred; catalogUes at the Rooms. ilupove Bet o ad. pr anumfor65 vears. conie-e-street-wsest, 'anlideu-taw-u-By Messrs. DAWSON anid CAFE, at their Spacious Rt,ooms, Great Marlborongh-street, oni Thiursdaiy, Feb. 12, att 12, r,"3WO' Leasehold lotises, NI s. I and 2, College-st-eet, -C Camrden-town-l, held for a ter'm of 65 years, and let to tenazitsat5 will. Mtay be viewed till tdie sale, wheni convenielit to the tenants, of wholln particullars may be had;- also of H. Rice, esq. Jermyn-street; and Of Mtessrs, DanrsRniand Cafe, Great 'Marlb,orougb-street. Gienuine H-ousehold Fornitture, Chimney anid Il'er Glasses, Secretary and Booketise, China, Glarss, Gold Repeater, &c.-By Mlr. HEAPS, oil the 1'relnises, 7, Clarence-ross-.- Camberwell, To-morrofi- the 10thi instant at]3 b,b), order of the Executors, O6MMPISIN-G Bedsteatls'andl Furlnitures, Malttresses, beds and bedding, douible and single chest odrws,tables, chir, sofls, capital secretary ;cnd bookcase, five large chimney and liter glse,sloeboard, curtains,, carpets, old chills, glass, rallges, smokejak,-JR fenders, fire-irons-, clinary utenstis., &c. Slay be viewved, and cataloguIes had of titeauctioncer, 29, Addington-pl)ace,Carnherwell. By Mr. CASIPION, at his Auiction Rooms, 17,0, l3isho,psgate-s,trcc-t,'l'o- morrow-,, Feb. 10, at 10 for II preisels', AN\ excellent Assortment of Unretleerned Property, L--co-mprehending chronometers, gold, silvecr. and metal Watches, iewvellery, plate and plated goode, both inoderlI and useful, guns. 1115t,)1, cuttlery, cut glass, sod chilsa, laces, lijusilins, bed, table nd irishi linenis, hllse, eanr,brics. shawls, hlandherciliefi, cloths aned k;e'r-. ,cyrneres, Ladies' and Gentlemnen's priine %rearing apparel, carpets. ril]gs, I'lankets, feather beds, hous-ehold furniture. and sundry otlher citbets, pledged prilot to Msareh, 18, w',ith 1,2 respectabile pawnbrokers~, which, iah,,wni il ti!Lecataogues at the view, il the rooms~. ~SplenCdid Cott -Glass, elegant Dinnier, Dessert, and Tea Services-By MIr. SQUI BB and SON, at their Great Rooin, Sav-ille-row-, on Friday next, PEb). 1:1, anid fotlowiigdlay. at 12. A V'aluable and extensive assort-nent of richi Cuit Glass, 1-.of the s-cry best, description. comoprisinig lOagnifioen(t chandeliers for 8 slId , liichts each, elegant dessert services, trifle dishes, sets of Aecanters, -turMhers, goblet-s, w1~ine alId claret glass,es, earafts, finger cups, wi,,e coolers, butte,- and sugar baising, cream eni ers, liquor, Irnlet. anid soy, fraimes, sv-ater jugs, inugs, and salts. Grecian etnd French pedestal lanmps, extengive table, dessert, tea andi coffee Cer- vices In British chi,,a, Stahthrdshire. said bIue atnd white ware; the whole OIf irIileb wvill be lotted to suiit th!e coiYvenience of private families, hotel and t-averni keepers, &,. To he viewred on Thursday next anid catah6inies had at the coolO. cent Property. RDER of MIr. VI LLIAMS's SALE, at the Auction 0Jt Uart, Bartholormewv-lane:- WVednesdav. Feb. ll-Plate, jewels, lincel, ehina, glass, and Nw-ines. Thur.Aay; Feb. 12-Bronzes, French clocks, large telescopes, micros- copes., musical nsitruments, cabinets, anid curiosifies. Friday and Satlrday, Feb. 13 and 14-A choice CollectIon of vain- able paintings, collected at a liberal expense, worthy the artenitionl of noblemen and gentlemen. Tuesdas and Wednesday, Felb. 17 and IS-A valuable library, in splendid bindings, amongiwhich is a superb copy of the A usee Fran- cois, 4 vols. folio. Aiid on Saturday, Feb. 21-All the excellent household fuirniture, libranr bookcase, musical Instriunments, &c. To be vielved this day and to-morrow wvith catalogues. at Is. each, which may be had of bMr. VIlliams, Thrornmorton-stweet. roGallnon, Riband, and Silk MAa,tifacturers, M,?,ccr5,l-l5eraaiir-, a,,d Others.-By CLAY and SA;iSON. at bheir Wareho-sses, 23. Colemani-street, on Thiursday anid Fsiday, the 12th and 13th of February, at 11, rSHF Reinlalinmg Stoek- in Tradle o' A-lessrs. Georg and Tl Isaac Peet, gallooli manufacturers, Gutter-lane, manui Ptured since the last sale, together rIth part of tl,e Stock of T. Alontgomery, silk manufacturer. of WVood.street, Spi-alfields, liy order of their ie- spective assignees; consisting of abext 1,1100 gross of black and c,,olored gidloons, doubles and ferrets, i-ound and flit, silk and cottoD baladine laces and lacfnig, dyed and undyed boot cords; coloured per- Sians, 1-2 ell and 4-8 plain, twvied and figured sareenets, mantuas, gros de Naples. eollar velvetsi and hat shags; also rawr and dyed silk, comprising Bengal and Italian organz,ne, trans and threads, blac'K sod colouxed warp anid shuzte, sewings anid threads, s:Ilk on bobbinrs, anid other effects. May be viewed the day previous and mornings lof sale, and catalogues had of the auctioneers, 23, Cole- man-street. Blegant Furniture, Winged Wardrobe, brilliaut toned Squarc Piano- forte b4y Tornkison. large Glqs?,es, China and Glass, Fixtures, &c.- By Mr. OXENIHtAN, on the Prenisaes, 5, Leigh-street, Burton-cres- ciont; on Tuesday, the 17th instant, at 12, without reserve, rWIj E genuine excellent f'owsehold Furniture, comn- .| prisingary elegant drawving ro,om suit, In ehintz diapery cur talns, set of' 12 solid rosewood chairs and Greciatn couch, ha,idsonme rosewood sofa, card, work, 9ndTi embroke tables, a rosewrood china ca;binet, vlth plate glaSs bace, 2 dne ,la.te large chimney glasses, bra.s rod French winidowv curtains, sets of mahogany parlour chairs and couch,. setof capital niahogany patenlt dining tables, 2 handsome fiour- post bedsteadslrwith chntz hangings,Seld ditto, andRultable bedding, a capifal nmahogatiy winged wardrobe, doCale and single chests ol drawvere, rainghlani tns alsad glasses, Brusgsels carpets. polished fendersand fire rosliiia and glass, kitchen requisites. anud effects. Also the eapital fxtures, in handsomnesarcophagus and re- gister stoves, range, copper blinds, &c. May be viewed the day pe- cedincand morningofsale; catalogUeshad on the premises; of r. Trev,ethan, ,! rLegh-street, siTton-crescent; and of Mlr. Oxenham, Matchless Collection of Dresden and SeVrenPorcelaine, Superb Ancienit Purniture. Sculptures, Carvings, &c. tR OXENHAM respectfully announces,that on Wed- 1E.. n,esday,the2?5thjinst.andd3follovlngday8, atl2,he will SUBMIT for peremptory SALE by AUCTIOtN', at lu3 Spacious Rooms, 353, Ox- ford-wteet, near the, Pantheoni, P. most valuable, rare, and magnifiicent ASSPNIBTAOE of ANCIENT FO?lE1IGN jErEGAiNCIS, Including splendidDresdeni farvs ofiinusual size,claborately embossed and paiint- ed, eabinet ditto, cups, and ornaments. Tbe finest collection of scarce aLd inateresting charMcteriStic groups and lace figures ever oftered for public sale, rich huh i and or-monini clocks, extenslve Dres- den and Sevres dinner aand dessert services, dejeunes, tea and coffee eqsi pages, ch andeliers, and giranidoles, fine carvings In ivcry and wood,old chasedplate,curiouus illuminateA milsals a fiGrentine niosiac table, The ancient furniture is in excellent preservation, and com. prisesilfie sPecimeis of relsner, mar,oueterie, old buhl, &c. in noble arrnoircs-and raYdr6bes, elegant cabinets, bookcases, commodes, secretaires, tolldts, bureaus, beanifets, a unique carved ebony Perslani clbindt, library and pier tables, jewvel caskets, sets of flnely carved aptirlue chairs, 80'partleuls!y fine carved glass and picture frames, a carved and ilt ice sle.dge, fine oldbronzes, sculpturea marble statues, b)usts, and gtoups, suts of steel armour, and otier mlscella- -nies, collected in GermanlY and varioneparts of the contineiit, by a Wrell -sltOW Collector. May be vietred 2 dAys preceding. and morn- Ings ofalile, and catalogues (at ls. each) hadl at the rooni:L Tro#.inlber'btcrehants; Cabinet 'ak.M S Uphol terers, and Others- The Stock in Trade, Hlousehold Furnitute, Fixtures. and ES'dcts; also the valuable Lease.-By COTTLE and WVATT, on the`Premlses, No. 21, Church-street, Spitalfields, To-morrow, the 10th inst. at - 10, oh account of thenumber of lots. by orderof the Trustees of Mt; William HI-e,. cabinet maker, &c. wvithout reserve. * lIHE -ulsrnanufactured Stock comprises fine Sp:nish and Jl Foflduraalnahngnyih plank board and veneers, Spanssh and Honduras curls, mottled woo4 and roseiod in p fank . d vencers, .ebony, winscot, es, 'deal; &c. brass and ironmongery, horse hair, statin tir cloth, E. The utenslls cddiprise wvork benches, moulds, 'caulsj dc. 'T1he mnanufatured part comprises a superb. plece of fine Spanilsh cabinet furflture, belngs classicaleolonade librury, perfectly original in design, anid In the. cbrintblian order, execeted ha a very ' Ouprlor style gfworkl;nanship, 17 feet-in -length, and 8 feet 6 lnches bigli, -clldsre'd by sJudgesthetlib-est display of cablnet worlc In the Aringdo. 'I'hehoriusehold furniture. comprisqsa4-postanti other bed- iatead'sand- be4dihS, tables. chairs,.caryets. and tIber isial' effects. O,athe sarne davx af l29tIoe lt xi'llbe saT4 the viluable lease of thc *pfe'niehlsea'-wliiIate Spheestis iAid dvEdnmodlous,sitidchomprise9rooms, alas*i&U.zafld privite rentranc^, czecellentysel'Wnga-good- yard. ~sQd .eArlatceray--or timb)er, :2.-capital. workshops*,..a turncr's sb*d: I sawpit, and eYery eonvenlenme for -tht ab6dvmnsmedbuthns&. ''To I be viewed this day, Monday and morning of sale; catalogues mat be had on the premilses * at the 31a* aa4 at Cottse gc1Thi ogcc, 19 Varylaine, C)leapzlde . t4tiIhota 140ii, ties? Wwi.A-~ ' ahis "My WILSON, sEt rgVy,To-!mofroW~, Feb. 10, at 19 A Nedt Leasehold ]Ulouge, degiabr~y siitate, a.i. 7, IM? Drummend.erescent, near Eustcn.s4usrc. 1tcomprlsesS.weI provortioned roonms, nishsed in-a neat and respeatable manner; atndar y3rd behind, with ivashbiouse, hI.t to Mr. -Nirtb,- a nlogrz-respiSfable ttcifmt,, -t:381Lperannutn-1 held for77pyars, fitnagroifiudreant.- Afay be viewred by leave of the tenant,. and patiulars had zst the-Lion asid am,thecorner,of -the Crescent; at ~teplaceo,az ~ n Al r. Iteliry'WVlsoni, los, Hfittois-1garden. Trhe Shak.9peare Coophonise, adoiin tetrnr 6e-13y r. HENItY WILSO V, uit Grzaivals Ti orrow,,, -IbruarylO; -a 12, unless an acceptable offer is previously -made b?y priyateeontract, rf HE benieficial Lease 'for 21 years, from-MVidsurmmer Itdst, of those capital Premises, called the;Shtdispearei3hop andi of5feehouse, sitiate in Great Waterloo-road, adjoirtn5n -the. Coburg Theatre, comprising U excellent bed eh;imibets, B dining r ooms, coffee room, bar, 2 pariours, kitchen, and extecisive dellaricig. 'The premilses were intended for a publiclhouse, but a lieenselltss ot.yet been obtained. A cousiderable stun of money. has been reiZently,e)5- pended fit co-npleting and improving tdhe property, and Smmedigte possession will be g5Wei-. May bevciewved, and particulars had on the premises; at the place of sale;, aind of Air. H. Wlilson,-1O5, Hatton- garden. Fr~eeholid Estate, Much liadham, ilerts.-By MNr. HE.NRY WVILSON, at GSarraway's, To-morrow, February 10, at 12, by directiont of the Hleir:at-lasv, A Desirable Freelhold Eatate, situate in the 'best jari of J] h ono lc H dmost n the conyo et,and distanit otiy 6 mle frniLondon, cmrsn necUn ekhdrl dec,brick buint ini-the m st ubstantiatl maLnner, Wvith coach house, stables, and offices of every desoriptioni, pleasure grounds.tastefully dispos6d, and -a paddock of 2 aeres. The estate is let on lease for an unexpired termn of 13 years to JaLmes Wildman, eso. at the clear net rent of 601. per annuItm. M~aybeviered by permissionof the tenant a,, narticulars had at the Red Lion, Mutch Hadhaum: at the princip;a iinnsIn the neighbourluvod; at che Bull Inns, Ware and Hoddesdon; ,il! cses~uu; f 31essrs..T. and W. Orchard, solicitors, 15.MHatton- rg4 niatChes 'u la ce of sale; anid of Mir. H-enry Wilson, 105, H4al- con-garden. ~ ~ - 'ndit ocuaio, e JL dd espccafemanner, And ftt for by- *- inh road at Brixton sizblysitsidhs ansl-rioad, leading frosisthe z-. v,nto3c to Camerel, and writhini a quArter of a mile, e -. *,0 111col MOn.Ec resdence cota!ns4 good bed roocos aDyd a dn-~5iO roonm, 2 wellproporinned itting ?o*ms commnniiicating ic oIsl ooors, kIitchenls, and alare garden. 'rhey are hield foir 7S v"5rg - , annum grouRnd rent for each house, Mtuy be viewed,'and partlicPii'5Z had on the premises: at the Hollanid Arms,5 Brixt.n-uWash%fay SwsaGl, StOckwell' Horns, leennlngton; ofAMe_srs. T. and W. Orehotrd soli- eItors. 15, Hlatton-gardien ; at Garraaray's); -and oif Mr.- HenrY lOS, 1-atton-garden, I l Excelen Lesehld roprty fi fo'imediate, -cupation. and well adapted for Investmenrt, andc a Plot of Building - rtn X'a'Mj lane-road : alsol Three Hlouses, Drapesrs-buildin-gs, Burt'n.cr9sccOt -By Air. H-ENRY' WILSON. att Garraway's. To-morrow, F,'eb. )0, at 12 bv direction of the Executor olf Mr. Willi&m Hart; Aeceasen,. ''pf I9EE ecllet Residences, most desiiably sittnatt;. IfNos~. I,6,anid 7, Calthorpe-street, being acontinunitiozi 9f Guild- ford-street, on t1he e-sit side ot Gray's-inn-laLne-toad. Timc houses. are erected in a most substantial mantnier, the roomns- are wvell proper- tie.ned. anld refit for the lusinedtate receptiontof respectable familiUes.: Each house is of the annuial value of 80 guineas, andl is hell for 9.1 years,.atitgrotnnd rent of' 101. per annum. Also A Mlot of Bufldqng Grounid, containing 169 feet by 60 feet, situate on) thke west I of Gough-street, wvhich is an intenided new stteet. leading out *cial. tliorpe-s%treet, held for 95 years, at 5oi.pera,nnumt. AndS3neatL,ease- hold Houses, Nos. 14, 15, anid 16, in Draper's-buildings, Burton-cres- cen.t, produiieng aznet incomneof abott dOL per annumii. The property may be veiewed, and particulars had un ithe premises, 3, Caltborpe- street; at the isalthorpe Arms, flray's-Inn-lanc-road; at thre counting. house of Thomas Cox, esq. itlbe Executo)ri,Playhouse-7ald,Whit5cro55. street; at Garrairay's: and of Mlr. Henry WVilson, i O., Hatton-garden. Yuua,l Paet o aking the M.Narine Co,oking Machine, 'Kitchen ang,w andSteam Boile-iylyMr. HENtY WILSON, at Gurrawiay's, To-morrow, Februar 10, at 12, In 2 lots, by directlion of the Trustees, THE very valuable Patents, or exclusfva privilege of' IL myraling the new royal MaTine cooking app-zrat-i -hich have neary ten years unexpired, atnd extend over Zireat' diit.zin. Thie crest pr'operties this masehinepossesses are, that ft renderssa~t water' perfectly fresh, wthich with the air restored is quite pure and rOliOlc- some, and soft to ivrash with; that the cookinig is conducted mnr:ch more cleanly, speedily, and with les fuel than biy any other metho.1 in use; thlatift promotes ventilation, and various other importsz\t ad- vantaces, too niidierous for the limilts of an advertistemenit. rliia truilv valuable invention can be adapted to ships of all classes, and tlhe same patent principles are applied to imacliines for theo use of the army, Also, the valuable patent foir making the stenni bonler caIrn- fated for steam enlgines of any powver, for hothouses and, other build- ings, applicable for numierous other ourposes. Machines and boilers made on the above principles may be seen - days prior to the satle, at the Crownt Foundery', Ray-street, Clerkenwvell, whlere particulr may Ile had: ailso at the pilace of sale; at the Jerusalem coffeehouse, Corn- hill; of Alessrs. Cotton., solicitors. Basinghall-street; and of Mr, Henry Wilson. 105, Ilatton-garden. ontnget Rverionto ?62,O000-By Mr. H ENRY WILSON, at C-arra- wvay's, on Wednesday, February II, at 12, r']PHE Reversionary Initerest of a Tery healthiy unmnarried -J Lady, a.ged35 y,ears.to 2,0001. three per ce-LtconsolIda.ted Banjk annuities, now standing in the names of most respectable truistees, conitingent onher survivihtig a lady,aged 58yeaLrs. Particularsmauy be hiad of Mr. WHils, solicitor, Ely-place; at Garraway's; anid of r.H. Wilson., 105, Hatton-gardeni. Valabl LesehldGround Rents and Houses, somers-town; -Guvernl- eilc-t Stock. - Brewvery Shares,, Outstanding Debts, and lottselhold Furniture.-By Mr. WeNRV WILSON, at Garrawiay's,on Wednesday, February I51, at 12, by direction of thie Executors, TIp HZ lnterest of the late Mr. Mlexanider Mills the y L ;ounger (under and by v-irtue of thewMill of the late MJr. Alex- .tnder MIlls the father, anid also under and by virtne of an assaignment fro,m Mir. Johnl Mills, the brother of the late Alexanuder Mlills the vounger, to the said Alexanider'llIills the younger) -in the following Es;ates and Proxsecty, viz.:I-the ground rents, amounrting to 641. per aninum, arising from four houses; in Chalton-street, several houses in the Grove, and four in Suter's-buildings; a net iiconie of 801. per annumn, most amiply Secured un the Somers towvn coffeeliouse, In, ChaltoDn.slreet, witli latrge coachlyard, stal,ling, #nd other premises1, a renital of' upw'ards of .3001. per annum, arising from Nos.!,,,, 31,33. - and 7.5, in C halton-street. Nos. 2, 5Sand 6, Somner-town-tcrrace, and Nos. 45 anid 46, Chapel-street; also Xi,'J00 in the Fouir per Cents.; live Shares in theGoliden-larre Brewery: bond and other debts amrount- ing o ?1200;and ouseold urniure hich was vislued at X227 IeI.s Thehoues ayb viwedby eav ofthetenants; and particulars had,twele dys pevios t thcsale atMr. Cheveley's, 'solicitor, (lretPoteny-steet Goden-quae: nd t lilt. Henry Wilson's, 105, Hatto-garen: t eah ofwhic plaes a copy of the wvill anid itiso senpyfthessigmentaybeeen.Particulars also niay be had at te Soers-owncoffehoue, Catiu-srrect; of Messrs. Waxiters and C. leet-marker: azid at Garray's. Fr,chiold Estate. Westerhaiji, Keurt.- Mr INt WilbON, at Garraway's, on Tuesday, February 24, at 12. by directiono01 thxe MNortgagoes, AkConmpact FreeholdI Estate, eXtending 115 feet in froiit ?iof thehighread, at Wiesterhamn, In the county of Kent, and on ty 122 miles from London, consisting of ani excellent brick built re- sidence, writh extensive mnalt ho,us2, 2 kilns, mill house, granary, barnis, stables, and other buildings, snd a larpe vard andY gatrden behinid, nowv let to the Orerseers Of the Pooz of INesferham, btit early possession may beo,btained. Also, 2 Freehiold Cottages adjoining, let to William and Andrew WVood, at 91. lOs. per annum. Maty be viewv ed, slid particulars had at tuie Kinr,'s Arms. Westerham; Angel, Tonbridge: Crowvn, Croydon: of Messrs. Tr. and W. Orchard solici. tots, Hatton-garden; at the plaee of sale; slid of Mlr. leienry VIse, 10.5, Hatton-garden. To Ironfounders. Smiths. Iron Merchants, a-ad Otliers. NjR. HIEN'RY WVILSONT begs to announce,.-that he has receiv-ed laqstrucetions froni thle Triustees to offer for SALE by AUCTION, o'.i the Premises, Ray-street, Clerkenivell, in the course of the ensuing mnonth. tinuless ami acreptab~le "ifer should l,e made forthwvith to take the premilses and purehase part or all of the stock and fixtures, and irhicli miay nor lie obtained on most liberal termns.) the extensive mind valuable STOCK. Uitensila, :uid Fixtures of the Crown Fouindeny and Ironworks; consisting of about 200 tor,s of' wrought and cast ironi, principally iii stove aLnd range metal, register patternis, da3sh wveights, iron tlaskis, sash-weights, balcony patternis, nut, serap, pig, and old iron, a small quaiitity of bar iron, and smiths' and braziers' tools of every description: excellent enittlmig, piercing. anti puichlng machic,es; lathes, drill-presses, 6 douible forges, with the irons ain bellows:- iron eratns, work-l,enches, stalIes and weights, a quan tity of old and inew copper, bell-metal, and lead; also several ships' Ihearttis: the remaininig stock of ironmongery, comiprIsing a genieral assortment of articles for domestic uise, and innuimerable othier effact-S. N'otice of the days of sale will shortliy be given in this anid othier papers,unlessan acceptable offer should be forthwi.thmnadeto purchaLse by private conitrzct.-Il05, Hiattoa-garden. Remaining Stock in trsde -of a Statiioner and Gilder.-Houschold Fur- niituire, Baking and Brewving Utens-ils.-By, Mr. JOSEPH BANKS. on the Premises of the late Mr. Connop, ii, L,ombard-strect, nea!r t,he blassion-house, THIS DAV, Feb. 9, at II1, (i OMPRISING various Acc-ount Book-i, in ledge'r, cash, 'Ijday, bill, and memorandum books, elephant, denmy" p-', and marble paper, pasteboards of differenit kinids. &-c. chimney, le,, and dressin glse,cmlt n Sie, uirrors, hand glasses, gilt and pli ramnes o anigs rns The furniture mid effects, consist o1 the usual assortment, ineliidiing numerous brewing, baking, and other utensils. May be viewed on the mDorning and time of sale; catalogues had on the premises: and of Mr. Jloseph Banks, 6, Loin- haird-street, near the Mlansion-house. Two Freehold Diwelling-hous1.es, Holloauy. land tax cedeesned.-By ?,Ii. JOSEPH B.-NKS, af tile Auction Mart, To-morrow, I~elaruary 10, at 12. In 2lots. HVIE Property comprises two neat Houses, entitling a JLpurchaser to vole for the county members, railed appleby-place, at thLe entrance of lmornsey-road, Hlollowvay, ?djlddlesex, and contains comfortable chambers, sitting roomis, kitcheas, gardens, At. of the yearly valineof 40l. The premises:maybe viecwed by applying to Mr. \ltoss, corner o1 slaney-piace, of whom particulars may behnad;, of Mir. Wilson. solicitor., 5, Furnlval's-ilnn: and of Mr. Joseph Banks, 6, Lom- bard-street, near the Mau,sion-liotse, anid Clapton-simuare, H4ackney. Dsirable Reince, sitable for a -respectable Family, Lhanes' School, or 1Boarding-house, Bayswvater.-B)y Mtr. JOSEPH BANKS, at the Auction Mart, To-morrowr, Feb. 10, at 12, ACheerful and social Family Residence, overlooking the t--meadows, and known as I'Claremont-bousae,' in Ipiper Craven.- place, Buyyewater, conitaining airy attics, convenilent cham bers, drawv- ing and diniiig rooms, breatkfust parlour, sclhool room, &-c. besides kitchen, -w'ashhouse, cellar, enclosure for stable and chaisehouse, foet court, and a veryex-ecnsive garden, in the occupation of M1iss George. The premises nisiy be viewed at any interval preceding the sae, be- twveeni the bours of 9 and 4; particulars had of Mir. Hayden, 94, Ox- ford-street; and of Mr. Joseplh Banks, 6, Lomb-ard-street, near the Mahnsion-house, and Clapton-squtare, Hackney. To Tailors, Drapers, Mercers, Hoslers, &c. -By.lr. BAILY,F at42. Wood-street, Cheapside, o15 Thursday and Friday, Feb. 12 adi, att 11 precisely, ]r HE entire Stock- in Tradle of S. Henderson and Co. tailors and drapers, removed from Warwvick-square, by order of the trustees; also the genuine stock eif a linen-draper, s'aIklks_sner, h,,iier, &c. removed fromi Whltecliausel, asid wrill be soi .ld P_With~e leat rsere, or;he benefit of the creditors. comprising Saxony blac, bue, nd thersuprfin brad loths, ladies' cloths, kersey- mets, e.;toiines, alecia, aidfancy waisteoating and,.waist- coats mens blu* cots, touses, b eehe, Sc. ; silks, serges, Flmiren- tine, galon, feret. Nakin, thead, moulds, a large quantity Of lis, Sc.;1-ollnds Irshs, heeiuli,calicoes, muslilis, prints, and banderciefi, abl lien,stuili bobasins. plailds, aun4 stripes: ssecnets sains,richcoluredribads,silk shawls, scarfs. anid lhaid- kesehiefs: hosiery, flannels, Olsnats, Qulsts. ;c. taye vs?e on W!dnesday, and eataloguestlad of Mr. 2ailey, aclltioneer, _W Vkod- street, Cheapside. Truly Valuable Freehold Property for rnvestrnent.-BFy Mr. PRICKFTT, at the Auction Mart, on Wednesday, Februairy 1, at 12, unless an acceptable offer be previously made by private AL _'rul' V-aluable Freehold Estate, very eligibly situated F on t e north side and the most preferable pRrt uif Cowvcross- street, near West Snmithfield, in the parish of St. Sepulchre, hi the elmr*nt of liddlesex, in the occupation of Mlr. P. Dunkeley Mlessrs. Morris and Son, Mr. Fostel', and others; consisting of 6 dwre iing- housesi capitzl cooperage, lotas, and warehous es, stables, %Trorlkshops, c oousei yiars aensd oefficoefs,lIte the property of Regnmer Baffan, esq. deceased. The said lreehold estate Is well worth the attention of persons desirous of Investing: their property, not only fro, the sItuatior, but also throuigh the principal parts thereof havjng ueen iudiciously and substantially bulllt by the preseut lessee or his SnU- cestors.. Uay be viewed with leave of the tenants; and payticulars had on the premises; at the Auction MIart; and of Mr. Prlckett, Castle-street, H-olborn. - At No. 40, Mineleg-line, THIS DAY, Feb. 9, at 2 precisely, "NE Hundred and fifteen Bags and 29 P6ekets of " Hops, sea damaged, recently landed from the J6hn Albert, a Stockholm. for account of the underwvriters, lyilg at Rose, Noakea, and Co.'s Wnurehouses, 266, Borougl, wvhere snmple5 may be seen. Ca- taluguesmay behadat the warenouses,or of. TRUEhANT and CO0K, Bfokers. Bucellas for Sale by Private Contra.t. : rrHE NTobility and Gentry arriving in London for the 8 seasonarerespecefully hiformed, thatthe Bioker hes'a small pErcel of thissearee aid very fashionable WJre for Saie,:at the loW priee of 56s. per dozen; also the following-Wines, &c. for imrme4latC disposal, viz.- Per Doz. : Per Doz. 122 Dozen Rouisilloli, inx Frenchj 1i7Oozen fineRS. L MViddra 60s. botties - - - 42s. 19 DittosupetiorPaleSherry54s. S0 Ditt4Port, gen-inel815 40s. 25 DItto OldCrusted.Pqrt. ?2. S6 Ditto Sherry' -. 40s.B 340 Dttpdrl,eSicn - ,45. IS Otto Uperor oyat1 66s; - Saple oftbeabov# may be tsteditXthte.broker!z, and obtaiond 03 pyinR- fo: ld anS quantiity .fFo.-p6 dAoz~nipea rs,AO dllVyer i *carr ::i:g .reon . a~ ofvj. she. k1:rut4om,.or ?dofieulti,I,i3OIdei -A.116S ( TION. |
[Advertisement]-REFINED C... | 1824-02-26T00:00:00 | qintit t 7 ''lI anrome dark cIhorolatte coloutr atnid the abov coer LOGOsqae iet flnt lZeM it ,,tteranddr sqiare feet .leing elltirely mineral it iq thaltbhe gwfether 'i-'t)lo ect lt a shott ti;lne so eatre;meirard, A;tllln ter aBsI)stlrX o not t tde straysd VeTfiD, ) md is anSI nts- for iiTszs3io oln fs e verY descr iPtio t sl uiceTate7, bVarge and nhtps itad es n ot o s ' c orhot (linnates i: is -most valua!le e a;u L It does n ot rq 1ire eat ing . N .B . W h ite lead, 40N per pV te ; t t ,grli n se e d o il 2 0 p e r ; tu r t- e n tin e 5 .a p e r g a llo n e c ot a 5 gAls o I .t 3 t' 2 * l br a -n l o th e r c o lo n rs e q i ta1 li t le 'b u r .s At tl , t he ct, i o 0 4 S e rn i( yl 4 s .X d . p e r g a llo n . T h i s a old a u is ;it h the b ril ant jom th e b e st e a s w ith o u t s r o ll o r si si kr e ; t a d a trotible of r wis ll o a'de till the w hole of the oil is ecnsu mned, theY bo r apto nd oa ti;n) the cottons ;. entirelv avoided. Sold o nl yA e rtb y U a d C ( ' , 6 4 , Q eur e ! rsi r te t , Cl te i i s id e The Nlob &t;( A T,GASST-S,nNtT!;r&c- coopEn qncro seit resvtd ohstt lie w-nre-monrs of ottdrSO-os Of B'ish"T"trate W1 ithir< where is exhibited an aSsortment sect lh to every iescripti n -reccntl-antl Plate G lasses. adtnirablv suiited reduced40 Tercneit of drawtng or dinine roons. Theprircsare just vreds; a40 on th* t n patet nmea,jjin 2 10;7. inches b y 72 andf ti- fo' and eq alndi ion t ose of sn aller tli rn cions the alter ation wii -.e f o n o d e qi t a ll s . I * o rTak n tf T h* e e X t , ti Siv , p r e f e r e n c e g iv e n to t h i s i e t b e i r e h d e a O i s t h a k f u l l y a c k o o i v l e d es d b v t h e P r o p r i e t o r s , w h o , iclesinra ndeaotrs to evince their :ratittdn hv m an uifacturing ar- l leita continuanc ne at pricessi tita heto the tim e s, hope to e! i comprised nt u a nce ofpublic t tppnnrt In the fitrittire department t d c hm pair orCJ every unle wa nd el- g an t arti c1 of itpl olsterv, cabinet, raid c IIhair wru 'eelae opo such a ccle onotns-' as to de. a A d v er ti s we r in e P t ratn 1 i_ g Of r an,% k ro fa shi o n . n t1relrtssens, Cl,n ' t. nesuvpnVcfrted lAITI' RIIsjTrSu which enl- ttro x v s, p e r w . d a I h e u sB e o f th e s mi a ll .ro oti, C o i h . P an d Sos No. Il), BiShoo-rates4treeshrt nfm h oblt w Gentry, tha1,7 thle above iVent,io, lav.in bceen t atfonthe '\eed for2)ilitv ards SomYe Of th n j e fit thmilies in the kingdolm, they take tin5 e;vtrtinif oiais,it aener,lIY known. As, an Articleof the toilet for cleaning tlte hair, i twill Iy : tinrivnllrd c nr tines it lproduce that itneatinesa fmiied uhdrivalletl; nnr Inc brushes. NB As ^ the -n to the.hal occasioned .,' vall n;! er hard thP nr t Ars the ir,,n ntton -, ibins the old and rew systels, the uroirto hve namned it the UTnqio lrttab. fAXdventisp,nent1 1-I Tytcy COvcv'carr Esswc or i- eV l T- orepreil. Sif timnes tlCer trentT et) Fbsst l,C vendrer $ ot-. it is entirelv free from th-at rInpyreumima of tl'e aEpirit 0o ohinctionatle intr01 ..Cinlaers; its rerfunie is mnore livelr han'! Oermsnep t and rit l 5ses arl lbxittnes ais r , in short, for the handkerchiefi!L- -nhe qaib t ba lboi &e-o., it imuarts Otc ze c stittne l us. and 1s'iih'',5uef of t'e - esteemed fl, 'tn-tonI fri 1t-ntratra t- pe ee harl; f pin ts, frlid.: andl pint'. is consner " '1"a fon litzl-ew t s ?'{ far as sy tints of- lavender water, it as c hee. sold he Tames Atlinson, per- .ut-tvrir 44 T;.. r'!.a: 2e Sin.s2-q'tare- and( utust n rfttm^et-s. b0. vess ,ift. 'P nP A I TA 4 R FA nT?Tn. . I}V .1lr. S"r, rLT, mall,' at- ci-tl - 'eStets 'q- re ra- verv Tb'iretpnr evi'ng pounc-i cona- htce~ * Fom the se-ond nV c o r hem-v t'- ;irtht. Tickts, -is. R ie ;ac h . u 'iv iD t .i. a s sab , v e : a t eo k ha n ' ! - g 5ho ri s tu e e t : an d Ptic?a&ie,pK ; For- E., rn. - twl.ere Drpictrises rnav he oh- Ptamt'c't-a -loP-; a- bet-c7 mnar likewise 1, hear! The! 'Tli-orv arld fts t R o El o utio n, p n v tie p0 iS, vrc- IN s, T- ' e dr canta i .' rea d - of Mr. -c-i to pr pate At-s. ml lteims whichn m-at' be known |
Births | 1824-02-27T00:00:00 | BIRT H"C- On the 29ith inst., ;ks. iiul1e, of Laurence Pountney-lane, of a laiieh:er. On thle 26th inSt., at Lower Tooting, Surrey, 41rs. Robert Hog- Eart. of a dJatihterr |
Marriages | 1824-03-10T00:00:00 | MIARRIED. On the r;th of Minarch, at Woodford, in Essex, MIr. T. G. Willes, snrgeon. of St. feorsz's..in.thcliast, to Ann, only daughter of IV. Farmer, Ea'q., Shadwell. ()n Tueda'-. the 9th inst., at St. Alary's, Islington, by the Rev. J. Bennett, Richard Smith, jun., Esq.. of Stoke Newington, to ltarv Ann 4oungest daughtcr of the Rev. Adam Clarke, LL.D., F.AS', of (Cdnonbury.sqtiare Islington. On the 10th instant, at St. aitry's, Lambeth, by the Rev. Etlwin Prodgers, AI.A., George Smith, Egq., of BaAingha]l-strcet, 601ici- tor, to Sophia 11ary, second daughter of the late Christopher Foss, E,cq., of Portman-street, Portman-square. |
TO be LET, in the immedia... | 1824-03-30T00:00:00 | '1~ be LET, in the iimTedliate vicinity of Blrunwick-_ Tor qllare, a v,erv nteat HOU~SEt. In rin excellett state of repair, conisisting"of ten ruoa;a.. The fixtures are to he taken at a valuation, anit somle of the fuirnitsire. which Is miAern, inaav be had, if required. Immediate poissession. wivll be given. F'or fuc'leier pailiculars and cardls to view aLpply at I,1 Serle-stree;, [nonbin .F O be LETI or SOLI), with imninidiate pos's SaconI, 5a elveral commodious ten-roomed HOUTSES aid SHOt's, in the, -Oxfurd*otreet, wt-1h exten-lvc cell.iring. Ground may be h-td for ard- dItional collaring. stables, wvarehousesa, or wNvrkslu.ps bein,1td each -hisuse. For particulars apply (if lbs letter. post paid) to SmtasI anid MaL.berly. builders, I!. DavIres-street,OG rosvexior-sqlee F$Obe LET, for the Rerntiluder otf the Les,avrai Tdeirable FANIIIIA HOUSE, c.lose to tile town-i of W.itfAr i-trts, Id mniles frorn London ; consisting of enstrance hail. innint, drawing. and breakfast roomn, 6 htdroonraS, waftereloset. store ruiom. excelleiit kfth.lunr,aiid domestie offieci.; 2-tl tbe coarhhouse, &--. The house is surroundled by a large su'tll.stocked 9,atrdens.- For particulars appl'~ to Mr. Richards. 45, Warren-.street, Fitzroy-squatre; 01r at 33,. Lincol~sin'-w.51ed. ______ 3_6 bYtTh['7 _a ~detcisehed O ( UNT ItY HOU iSFj, va llaatilysituiate .5 Inflles fromn town. iLl thtC c01unty(of Es.sex`. wel acuaed, for a small respectable famnly; it has a gool garden isell stocked witth fruit trees, andi a -stAll stable and a elinisenoule. Thie whs,le (if the premiiesreeef in ,uchi exccilenit ordeor ws nottor,nr ally repairs, and lniil1iedlate poss,ession may be had . S tage acuhe ass, the botise e% erv butir thrnuog;,ut tll c dlay Fo rdtoiede peises and furthier elar ilculars apply to esrs. Same, and%! White- lIck,solicitors. 23, Ely-place. 1-Idisorn. -ASHOP.snd HOUSE, in11 a gdsltuiatin ob LE -% or SOLD. Apply, to T. IV. atiid I.. ('uhitl. Grysiuoa. A FAMILY RF.SIDEN~CE-, aTlHip ,t o E r . SOLD, csontaining ilverv accommnodIlOnf a ltarge family.i iAGenttel niewly tihPIV T HOUISE, ill Amlplon. !Zs?_91I'et, to be LET ii.- SOULD. adspted for P. smRll respectalble I Ifamily. Apply- to I' W. and L. Cubiler. t)ray'.inn-rcoad.- IN excellent SH OP,. Dwelling-house, andt Warehiouses. 1! ,; W0Vellesse-aquare. lent moderate. Apply to Mir. Jampes Ed- toeton Sss-,pr oue, VIiishpsgti. ___________ TN-the -pieasanwsi 3ndI best pat r c JY, a11 de-, ~ celeflt AILYHOUsE, conitainingf large separate etrlltrfe.I,hill, 4)ningsi.o,drast'lO room, 5 bedrooms, anid offices; a goodl garden-I fully stoked. Appy toy Sir. James Edmlestoii. Salvador-house, * K7STho1 etachsd4 CO'rTAG'," co lllidfgaviwo -.~ Walthara%tost-. Laytonstone. &c.plea-,i.l ita,a;he top of l~olsyswalk, H,,merton. containinig dit~n Tu,salpatlour. 4 bed,smn, and 6fliccs -renit minderate. Ithsbe;nwypaints-i I sIdpap-ered._ Apply to Mr. j. Edii-ston, Salvcal or-wi-one, Ileiupsgklc.- XOR,TQ 1H-ENT , Fnliham.-To he LT ifrih I a COTITAGE, enontaining 6 rmonis, p!c,tsas;tly Airuate, tieii;g- I suroudeswit gadens wih s abl, jadotier conveniences if re- qtticd.For artculae Iquir of Mr.Sangh:5m, ha"tter.T 19. Kll;z. '~ 0 L1N~N1JflAPRS. Mercers, al-I 3abe;daslisera'- To s LF.l Ina fshio;aalemaret toldiri, wti h5i-40nmiles, 01 Londn, caitalHOUE. ,insabihr f dutuble-fr"Ilitej 5111' pr. lOn. 7roOs u smrs.kithen an sardeln: rant and tsvec? '-id,r 30OUper alImlino. Fr particulars apply at ?, Orerit Tarnstile. IlOlliOfl.- A Large MOU6ri, to be, LETI, ebt-tanirly Furnisih-tl. cithur Ij-by'te na onthi r yeasr, and the leas,- tto be, sold - p--Ioii5l to pltu- ChaRse the f'reeliold. For referernc-apyly in; tlix. vrcfut,e', 5, Bloomls- buy-lae Brgto IWeymouth,,,treet, Portland,place: or at 4, ~~TA13LING.--To be L.ET or SOLD, in ti -tjiyOf I)Crsvur Yarkleyad lHanov-er squar!:5, is 6se-stall 'STABl-F- withlongcoacibone, arn;es.e loan;i, anld ioorn- atnc loft over. F,or- partculaS aply if by letter. Piet paldi to SintritI aend Maberly,- buider, 1, IaviS-treet, Grustven.r-isq,aie. JI~ teireoathor lnger in he i c-st ritalle part ul Lcyton- son' on he mrginof ki.ln Fioar. HOUSE, t.andAss,,ely fntr- nishb. ontlliig 3sIting nd ber-ooms,. with bitchien and c00-- the Green Man, Le7touistnne. Frcrso dr,s tp) gN HEAT RS~ELL-SLE[iT, i3oolnsburv.-f:~ob b LET Untsdised.th prncialPART of a HOt>14 and tIl,?,or he hopandPer,su -rarae, withotr svel stute or nrgeni.c bsi,c,5 Aplyto r.Warziley, celei-,v niolger,Bloosbnv-maker.N.ll 10the xoric prt are most e-ret- - IFR)Esscx. Sveni Miles fronsi L;xitin.-Tfs lit 3LET, TWlO ilesirpshle hit-idsunie IIOLSFt, lnilt in the t:g ts-le. dellghtfLllly CRItit. Cii ri slug grs,ind. corn malkni,ig a fdoe ., of thee hills in KCent and tile surroundin; cotntry; cons;isting of 2 =altr.,; I4 bed roomis, kitchetl, ecelar. 'cc. ivittil exeellent gardens -lldI.Inquire of Sir. H. Mlunk, Illa-rd. ietent and taxes v,,r moudecrate, U'ACK'NEV.-Genatecl Furniisiedt Houise auid G3artkein. a3 -lo be LET, hy 'Tr. CROG(1C)ON, f,ur 6 mnirths. Lenteelll Furnished, acomnfortablecDWE,LLIN\OGHt)t!SE. eligibls- iid pltetasautl' situ;tted, in Sut ton-place. Hackney, adapted fu,r thli reception of a smiall family; it contaiins dTbedroolns, 2 h%;ndsomna paro-ours. 2 kitchens. cellatring. &c. alid a ticat wcaned garden. To be slowed liy cards only, which with prin ted parziculars inay he obtainied oif Mr. Crogguli, i auctioneer. &e. 64. Cornhill. XC LLNT SITU ATION o a VHOLE'S-ALE or REITAIL SIUSINIES3.-Spacious PREMISES to be LET, 'in rthe niurth side of Leiesser.srI;are sieli calculatedA for a res~pectable busi- ness, 6nianf exctensive scalC. The" slitu.i;a would be very desirable fot. a Silversmith anld Jewveller, fourishilig ironimonger, habierdasher, and saiklncreer, or for an IriAt lineni warehouse, &c. Apply to Mr.I Harriss, Seville-house,_Leicestar-squatre._________ _____ eO0D-STREET, Cheapeid-T beL ,caia W 'WAREHOUSES, situteInt l an ellgble part of the sre h prenilses are in excellent repair, a considNerable3 sumz of mnyhyn beem lately expelided upon then; ; they arc well ,daiptetoteil tra'de, and Timnuediate pos,ession )lmay,be hatd. For further paitilbr iInquire of Mlessrs. JiBaes andc WYhitelock, solicituirs, 23, Elyplce KENNLNGTON-COMMONT.~Tc be LET,OLea! with Immediatv, possessiot If -requited, a nuostde-siraieOU , sititate in the centreouf Harlei.fuudu-place, facinthconil,oss- ling of alight front a.Id back kitcihens, 2 parlor.anI4beros.ih excellent wvalled g-arden; thle hLouse has benrelll nediQ t colIsideralile expense, and Is in. the hiighestderecluadfoth fesidencee of a small genteel fan;ilyi. Apply toLr'SSid, Plubei augaze,opposite the Horits taverti, Kennin-ton.I N R1TH -E NJD, ~uflha`mi-_T o-b be L ET, -a respectal N D%VE,LING-HO(5E, irith large w;ulled garden, coacthlu~o.urs-e, stabling, brewbonuse, anid other offices. The premises at Itit abiout 3 nliles froit; l-yde-p;lrk-cor;ier. at a short disLaniefrnte highi rued, aIid are peculiarly w'ell adapted for a respectablee;aiih metfor young ladies upan xs liutited sel.Immediate possessiuIti nmcanybe had. Forfurtherparticulars alid tickest ttu viewv appb. to Ir. Hughles, broker, Xensington;- or at thie Clerk's Office, baddlers-hall, Chieapside.beLTwelur i ,IYI a comifortable FA3MILY H4OUSE. desirably tituate. iicAr tlie eo%.re of the square., with stonie Staircase, iralCrelosets on the grouxuI aitI( second floors, goodt offices in the bael Lut ld colitaitiiiCi sinus aceoiiiln;idatll,n for agi;tleilllSV cs- ltabll2khment ulpo1 a nwiileraet scale. Furtheipartieulas of Mr. Fc.;ner, 14, Wiginure-street, Cavell- dish-sqtuare. jI T Z RaY_-SQUTA R .-A v suiperioir FA iIL F RESIDENCE to be LET eihrFrihd or Usufurnisbcd, supusli lease, and cotutail;ils npeacun;ohl, o a familfy .f thle tir,t respectabillity, Citte rtivarclstonte ro iisid se,olid dloors- Rllxttsoe tice id double- coac,nlio-isean -ta stable. T ic st-holeitle os perfect order, and oxaybeCId upuin aita shiort iotif Frirparticulari of Mr,. Penner ,14, Wig MOTe-street, Cavendish.'sqiiarel NWrGHffT SBRTI)DG R, With a view intotePr.T be LET.' Furnished in a s-ery liperi,rt aild elegant niainlier, FAILT RESIDENCE, uponl a e(noipact scale, artid adiprcd either for aS n flsti-di5 rr gelitle,rali5 estals ur reqinring ii ho,eis i,,r mlei, seaon, in a del:ghitful situatiojn, comobiningt line air aiid local a- vantc.ges, soclintiytitits to aoilI emnct,IICd stith the nii-t d~.ir-sbIepaittI of thi svest5 end of towni. Fuirther particulars of Mi., Ftenner, 14, WVigniore-street, Cavendish.cuiuisre. ___ PSOM1, Surrcy.-To b-e L_ETF,fo9r -6, r 112 huc)tinths, 0t E for aterm, or thieLease still be Sold, and thleappriluriate Fxir- niituire anid Fixtures lnsy- 1,w taken at a velu:lttion, or relited by the year, alyl scellerltt FA~MIL,Y 140nUSE. conlOi ti usof a clu-iCi et.icCe hail, dininig room, drawing rnoosi, and parlotir, of y. ,id d i!cl5'15 sigl;t bedrooms, besides a mnanservant's coon; over tile k;Itchen, a gnod garden, 3.st;,.l statue. coacrh amid cha;ischonse. wst-ii v,art,o,us tITwhiC5. I good ssater, and es-cry oth-er conve,nience necessary for a. reepectabltr i famnily. Land may lie had if requiired. For f'urther, p?artic;l applyv to MIr- East, 84,- Uper Tharnies-~treet5 or Mr. Blutcher, Epssiin.ar A CAPITAL MANSION, at ktage or at wvill, 10 DE, J-_LET,' and enitered ixpone at Lady-day, eionatilning dinling and 1drasring rooms, 24 feet by iS, breakfast roonl, servimits' hail1, gu-d kitchen, &cs. I or .5 b)est bedroomis andI dressing rmum,, aind xec,,Ent nttics, PCr for -the receptioli of a gentleniali's family, wiithi elabes, dosiWd coasihoiuse, good garden, ;snd froml 4 t1, 35 acres of very Kgood land. Tile house is situated in a lilie lawn. comnandimfng extens,ive land And sea vicirt, 12 milles distanlt frusm Hlasthing, and one andi xi hailf fromi the tossn of Rye. 2.50 acres of capital "eiid adjacent ei;d a mianor ;uay be hail, if Nvanted: For further particulars iniquire of Messrs. DaisNes and Lardioer, solicitors, Ry.e If N the BANKS of the THIAMES, at Morla e. as- I _Y Itoehamptdn, Sun'rey.-Thi eAS to he DrSPOSED OF isrith or~ srith,,15t t1;l F'urlilttitel, or to be LeT. a capital FAMILY RtESI- I)ENCE; in a complete state of ornainental repatir, rituate onl a dry, gravelly Soil, asultlabie foar the immediate i-eceptioll of a lar.-e fenmily; constaininug oni the upIrs doors 9 bedchiambers-, 2 dressingl roorns, n a monOliiig roomn; grhund floci,r A~ music salools 45 feet In length- and 12 feet hilgh, a dinoig roomr 20rfeet by IS f'eet, a dratwing rownm 24' feet by 19 feet. brealtlsat reoom, gebltlemafsn'- roomi. commodiousa hall, principal and iec,,ndary starcses anld seater closet.Withelal don;es.te offices %nd capital ceilarage; detached arc a lsca.i=ihs andlssfdri sandng ot carlates aablilug for 7 horsea, ~and melt- seratis' pab-anta elgat lirs ad shrubbery, arith a terrace wall 01 th han 6fthecis-r. erededby stately timiber; 2 prtodtie-. tiv- grdes, ompetey salid, nd laned ssith a fine selection' o frui Itfe,anda g.enidsse.On he pposi te side of the road aLre a capital nmeado; ueautiful Pleass;re grouands, wsilderniess, orchardl. and rieqolht oubilig. eo viesred bcrds-oniv,whiehwsri tsparti- ntetarLs myb hd of Nfr.Ho grt, 6,l f,a.terRylxhnS F'H4E REMAINDER of the FARMS~ ill thec SOUTH1 A. o FIl~ C \r. HoDGOART begs to acquaint Clie Public, thtat there are abouottI VO THOUSAND ACRESlof LAND, subdivided ihit,' acse-F.FRtIS, withi farmihouses and utitable outbxtIldiNgs. nows to be LEr. The rent Aixed thSon is 32i. 6d. per acre of Engls nice- sure, free of tiflle, tattes, Slid poDor rates, and -have been the last 3 'years under the maluag,q5ent sfa farnme.rfrom ne'rfolk,oie of M r.Cokc's tenants. These farms lie together, an r Iut aot7 ie south of Paris; oli the grehtra edli oLos acna cutleaf eating -sI-th the eaPitalpi&5s55 through a part of the grounds islli isls bountdedi by t'he niavigable River Loire; anld tlrere Is an finex- haustilhe suipPlY o0 rich -n;arl'swlthin a fewv feet of the ewaseA p.roportiona of pollards for hlr'e-rooid sl'ill ho allotted. There ig a flouriShing hop garden on the estate, arid no duty attaehed to malt- I Iag or bresriisgi Tile ronrket.pXice for wvheat is froni 408. to SOs. per wtart4r, barl45y sLAi oats, 20s. to 2.5s.; labourers' wvageS, lod. per' day, -Prinited partliiula"1 may be had by applYing to Str. Hogg-Art, 62. OldBriad-stleee, ttnybSlEjCtchirne.- - f-IAPTAL FA ILY REI ) tNe, atm jatls ,na On t~~roti~{i foor goodn bed- chmleZ dress.ing rxns ag ourery anaa-tetiO5t; n te sla for; e euisn oni the Upper stuy -se%4hiidaart 4hrse lbahhne bot,~ gadeners house, cart 12foandhgtt n Warick an T ih.n an easitneo2 (if by, lttefr.0ror. London to M oltyh& eangad Son,etlietrs,Cvlty =nastesofth-55J1 CorllIE at teiVyspAni n, a,t Otan-estfy in - theouty-0 Sc9p.-n Wedneday thldhltyfPi. freeholdt - reis h ad a,ad -W:ihn, jsI~Thateancs'-t rive Loerndone i. di - dfeisitYYeMJTavtiSy'w rynD, puWalasoladaot4xC 017om,OheW~Sgy Cith vlae Yhtof chneyjnaoIeryL. auhe esarty against '.A,sr g, aS mebtreli JtprInel Jatls*T on -b- eM (gratis). etthIe si 1 erg ator hhlen- o r th rye-151 o~r, Itl ogu4ilo olew I heuw- tryl, Salop Zat atti sdac Bf e 8thud -A4teprii~ 5l, ISs4, a'4 |
Foreign Funds, March 11. | 1824-03-12T00:00:00 | Aneat MrieN IlU X 'J IS, Msarch 11. Atis'trim 2Scrip, 1P 12 prn. ,rortu;uese Bundo, 91 t Chiflian, 8i'fs |Djoei CosombiLan. *tertno It n sian Baonds,of 1822,931 4i 31 l , Daniab, iustei-ling,Ditto Inscriiet,an. Ditto, inrk lsirs D-neo, 9. 5 i 'Ditto Metallic. Drenceh Rntes,jO 30 0ex. div.; E3c.!Spanish. o'fIS?t Do.Serip,s3ji i pm.ex.div. C25 OlD!ttoof 1821.50 2 0 S Greek cip. Sj t 2 J pm. ;Dittoof 1823,17 J Meitin '. HoiA,1merican 3 oer Cents., with divi. Ditto Scrip, 7i ' ' t i i idend from I st Jan., Anglo-Mexicaln lines, s pm .. jDitto. S per Cstslo, United Ditto, ;Ditto, 6 per rCenls., Neapolitaa, Ditto, 7 per Cents., Prussian, of 18l . 88 i D ttc.. ul-itk Slseret. Ditto, of 1t22, 86i * j JOSE?Pi COIOEN, sworis Hutote, _, St. liItlitn-.iafl . Irtnabard.ltisrt. PRICF OF STOCKS. 3 per Cent. Cons. 29j 93t 92i J Ex. Billg, Si?all. 53 49 nin. New 4 per Cent. 107hlI8i Lottery Tickets. 21 llis. India Bonds, 78 M pm. Inclia for Ace, 280 Bx.Billss2d.,1,60ji.i,52 54 48ppm. I(,onsolsfor Acc., 83" , & j t I T. s3St-i, bteck-broker, Old Mtetet'. ottery )tficeii, 4, ('nltill. fli 9. CA;arin-ero-.o. WANT PLACEs.-AII letters to be post paid. A S Uppr n NutrsE in a Gcntleman's Family, a young romnan, 'ho .an, be ell lrc.nl.en led: is caps, nf tak,.! a child i on the rnr-th nas no nble,tiol o Mr t-a). W)int t. A. k . 2, St. A..ns-len. S . lnn'tsrd kS NVET-.N'CRs`E, s voung Wlloman, aged 22, from tht ceintr-,, 1 ai t<1all. trc t ML. l1oAnchor apc.ollrs,naar Old Gra-rI. lone. Caa gHve andensatate reetrennr. , S WVET--:ulSE, ahealthy young WVouan. writhi a good breast ofm eni. to F. H. at . reet*s. S6, TaIe. ssceet . S N ELSE, to takecharge of an inifant, a respectable young J ^ Woman, -.h. can -*ork rXedict her needle,. and has no obleclion to t.vr,t or -otny-s canilerpectble,efc-le a, t. chasrater. I utec- to A. B. IU Little Cor,ns-stleet 4S L:AD1Y'S-1.vD, a resttectable yoiing Woman, who perfectlv A andeemnds de;4nla,Wg, and rot, haves goad cnmonseodfo,efrozm her last place. *heoreosho hNd t-ot-ne.. Direetta i; nt. at Ntl. Taavsev rs er. Wermessthssnrveel Pr. G S rood PnAISt COOX, orto attend on an infirn Lady or Gen- tlUeman, It t lined in hoth capoattdrs, a Peev>no,w*ho can horay atavdeiable- cbh.lac. ter(ram hcr.lat . lave. I trenttl N. H. 1S, LIttle htoara tlds S or,a Person. wvhts thiorougihly understands her busineis, A ne c nhv atl ondenliahlr vharavlee from live Itlove site has jurt cIte no eltJretivo to a smnall ftnndyt teeo n. Dtrv r.rtaA . B5. ot Mr. Mrtcalts5, eher.semeongrr,. Mi inones. I8 S lvra? HOUsErrAiD, or to w-:ait on two or tbree young Ledirs,aPesnsn,etohasroabJertiant.trareL. Direr, to A.B.C. 46,Adatrn,ot ernst, Edge-are-road. No ofdcekeelper e,d apply. ^, S Uousaye.tas,wteheealootf man is kept, ayoung W1omuann, aed 23,. whe cats ha-e gaCoed obratter ftem the plane lie has Joel leO. Direct to S Is. as Mtr. roaals&a.32.Adam.ssrevrrt e.n, Pattm:o-sgaarr. MIAN and his W1rFFs ; the man ins Bailiff, well uitderstands Ahit husiners: the woman aondrsiondv.thr managemettt at.z daary, or tha aharec ofa hane If regqtred: can hnr- ..deioble chaeh eters from their LSst mastr. Dilrect on apply In Williato scot, rlotanea, r Edged-re. A Young MIAw antd h WlsViF ; the nman as Gardener haslf no ob- T jnl 2iOanto loakafter. eon ortr oif reqmnrel: the o,an asSornant of All-.ork, or. smnall leaunry an he cll tcometndeod. Osreet teaN.1.T at ytr. yanmfaed-s, lslc,rerth. MIddlre, A S VALE-J- tO a single (lentleman, to go abroad, or as Butler in a -mall Famil. , a yaang N310. Direct toO. B. at tIe. 3tLentn,n%. 15. Chnnie sieves, Tstonhanr .o-aooOad. tS FooTr 'Aw, where a butler is kept, a taf respectable yOlung lUsn from the rao.try,eho ran hbae a good chanset"r frean the place he hasj wt left. Dir_ci to A. aB. 3, T,,yl.e. ro-, L4irr- Charles stleet, W orlh anipt. squae.m 8 COACHMA.N, a itge (U2 n,i agedf 3i0, who call have A . afor years'cehari.ctrinor)fon aeleloltheb.as ut left: would prefir theer4tnty.b:lth.sn het nt 4n.0Drelt J. tt . a I.Huho-.sdir Ch.pcl sxrcr V-r, 51aF.yf. t. ffriec !, edaPly.. A,S Gnoom, 2 voung M5ali of light weight, aged 20. who is well acvqeaiotrd wish ht.bhaesnesa has no ahjegtloa to eats at tahbe, aod stoald be hItppy to make hltaselrgener.ally srauls cost Itare meo, sasinfatoary choeanlee teem his loot place, anod ha.s no objectioBn no elasre. nit-ens In C. P. at the Kan5s tHeed inn, Boroagh. LAD, 58egd about 16, of respectable connexions, and who wntes I lloodcploln h-o, in a s alsop, o -ry e.m poacein. and make himself g fncerolasuttl. Direct to F. B. at Mt Halrrist', 15, rittle Jame stneet, Bedford- rose. N =o of deebepet oned apply. S GARDENEII, or Under Gardenier, a young Man, who has Ano objection to h.. the care of a hson md chase, or to milk a cow. - Diot to J. A, 24, s.do.. St.Thomas's hasvital Boto-?h. .. ofleeheeper d apPly. A S GAin-ENER, a yo-ung Alan,' without incunTbrance. who soturdertands his b.slaess in gosral; and cos hare tundeniable characterlr,o, .is ast place,wheieheUseduperatds,of thrnee yesrs. D.gensto n C. at Yr. BoresCs.nesrorym. etOnYe, mldd-s. 4S GARDENER to a Nobleman or GentlemalI h young Man, A C agd 3d, who petectly ta.ratatnd, the manement nf pinereact, thegrohette. enoeopieate. fonreir fteiattd fl-ner and the kltahe. ginden ln dl ns brarho cm hare a.tlfeaitahle claroeser fom his last plane, arhtee h lderon yeses. Directto Z. R. 13, Sew ic ohe stteet, Pooltnan squore. A S GAscnxrnm, a respectable young Man, aged 27, who per. . flyT:niSodntarands his haslnessa 1011 ariots.branches, and likewise the manage. acot OF Pam lands, timber planoetolos S:c. *cave hares rgood chsoteor ftomt a getleman, sod s:ko Ieamt ot nureryman tait m crn IsIs; sahno ibeont;anyvttirtn ofalesinedltltgdom, at- to go abirDad for 3, S, at- 7 ysest. DIrect at apply to R.. F. I 5, Quemarcosreet, ESdgerave. roatd. 56 llttoflc3eeper nead apply. ,^S, LsiaET POiTfltt, .Hesseigr, or in any simailar capacitys a i . young-:dap, who noton a file hand, h ts a feed ktnsfledje of krIth metdc, ans to.csto ir s=ndllang ton make hineIfP!e4 IyeWs M; s rfsPet . it semtnity-wi;tthfginsa ot te Utytt rtnored. Direct to A. B. aCtMr. Chalk'. 41, Goswoll.steet. A D JLIiSGITrrORTEU in a Zitiop or Warehouse, a young Alan. Al ho h.s bee. acatoataed thseteaw; knows sawn nell, and canlb hr weetnltneamendod cddam =h ln he, laa,ne t lefts .ooajectlao too. Fsoletnin piece iM asmall Family,, barin9 lloe SiIlrltuation WMar. 'DIced to C. F. at Ste. lAIes, grocer, 51, UJpper )daoicl. s sRt ~ztllon-tdptv.rt Wa oSel e nred apply. |
LOST, on Saturday night, ... | 1824-03-15T00:00:00 | IOST-i on Saturday night, b-t an 9-keyed aram-Ah pi, tp. bgtWeell an(I 9 o'cloclg,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 8 ad oclck JL nSne -L.. (UE Rodale and Rose. When lost via" In a Yellow bilk handkcerchief, betwveen Ciearing.crossaand the ,S-re, Uat laph3a. Whoever wvill, brjng thle saine to 27, New.street, LCrvent _arde, Ahail receive TWVO GUINEAS REWARD. HLLZU .-T~ifeiOURT1{ HALF-YEIARLY fli )V1DEN,jjOn the sbove LO.&N, which becomes due on the 31 t ns.tant, will be paid by mesi,rs. Hnllett Biothers, and Co. at their 'uiUtiiighou,se No. 1022, Leaderin,1llstreet, on that and every succeed- Inglig fSundaYi~x excepz;ad), bltween thie hours of 10 anid 2 sl'cl.sk. Th ied warrants, willh a list thereof, In numtierical order, must 'he left for exatlmintion, one day previous to thie application for pay- Ynent.-London. March 10, 1824. ~%'[ADAM (~'RADOI ALLAiN has tile honour to til anoune t th Noiliy ed G~tty, lubcrierstothe Opera her rieds, nd he Pbli, tht hr BEEFI wil tate lace at the theperoranc Wll oniatf orats~,eao DO GOVANNI, and poplar alle, te patleuais f wich ill e sttedin, the ~~HE GREEK COMMITF~E publish thefollowillg Amountarayavrie,?,4 e d 2.',. by TI. and W.Wright, ?C. F. d. The Orientail Students Nottingham -5 0 0und(er Oilchrlst:- R. z. d. Silr F. flordctt, hart. MI.P. J. Mt. Drak-e 0 10 0 3.1 tubscripti,1n I (l'o 00W. (i. Cotes -- - 0 1 0 I-C.CWestern, esq. MLP. 20 00J.. R. Savage . . . 010f0 Rd. Lrr JmeWhtex - &0 0 T. M. Mio, rhonse 0 100 ICCr trJa estht,1y. G. Richardson iII10 0 monith t H. B. H-arington - t )01 N. Heodge. esq. Devon- D. Birch - - 0 l0o0 port - 2 20 F. T,r am 10 TLockyer. tso. Plvmouth 1 0II. Bt~e F D0100 ,. Pridhans, e3cfdittoI-100U -Happe . . . sMkll SUbsCription5 -; I10 ii V. Taylor If. 5 0 Paul Tate, 5. 0(h. stdney 10 Cl ~mte She NY. White . . . aL minondas - - I(I0J' Camnpbell -0 10 0 1 Phocion .1 . 00J3. N. "olYnmin 0 50 .111e, Duinbar, Dar E.B. Henlry A,,ht,ui - so0 Sheridan, csq. - 5 0 0 tharl'es Wlyndham - 010if C0. Halipln,3eq 5 0 0C. G. Harrell I Ii C.,1101e, James Y'ounlg 30O0 0It. Lon&hiian - II10 I. G. Ruist,n, esq. Ayr- Bell. Wilson - - 0 10 shilre . . . . 55l D. Shea - 91(10 C,Ii,,el ritrimec - - 1010 0J. Penrr,on - 0 100 is' rerrirtt.csee from Cami- H. Pears.n . .010 'JI hrid g .by Or. Cc-rnvaj- G . A. P.ixto)n . i 0 sii HewQtt - -- 184 10 6! Mt.anuchlaiani10 01 '.d ditto dltto - - 50 0 01 kTapiin -0 10 F:!end to tihe Greeks 4(J -) 0inchain . 0 1 0 A :l~ rLeith- 2 2 0N. M. Edgar . 0I I-ay-- -di--33 Ifv gi ns.on - . . 01(10 4.. . . 0 50-Shovers * . 0.0. *:'r,-5k C-immlttee at J. f'ultnn - ( 11 Manchester - -50f0 0 10 . H1. Dohierty - . 0 5 .csars. RlickardA, MNtack-Walter 3%ackay-05 0 . -tn.-h, and Cs... So00I0st remnittance fromi LI- .7. V. (tues,. esq.- 10 140 Qverpo,Il, by Hi. Booth, Mr-. Maty iii11 o10 0 isq., Treasuirer to, the 11ev. P.. Ellit. Exeter Liverpool Greek Corn- C ilicee, (5on. -- 2 n M 0 illtre 400 00 1le,.. J. L. Richards, do. i 10Rev. I),.Riie 9.ior 52 0 Rev. J*, . 7-,dew (Itt I t 1 I 0 Mr. Thorison. Hil,cuey I 0 Thomns01, Birnr, exq. In10 4v kier. rhu-.JI. 13..sset -20('00 I Rsl - y 50 Rev. P. P. l5,bhree, Trill. R. Maurtming. e,i.-- -A I Co. Carn. 2d sub. -5 .'J00 lx hIero-it, of Jcriey 20 0Messrs. h.oighunan, Son, M. B. Llster, esq - '2 0 0 and OlIren . .(0 00 -ignged, J. c. HjoBi-l)USF.. in the chair. Cr-vn and Anchor Tavern, March JO 1H2 O R!G. Hn ,okprsrect, R ITIIS lt ( ()oI F FE IC E 01 US~E,(ocpusre N,la,rc,h 11, 18245.-The COMIMITTEE for the 1tELIItF of the _I 'iGFEz~ from tlPAi N-i'rescnt, irTHOMNA6 DY ER, Iart, ini tre (hair. J.,hu tapel, ist Julho 13o'-rin9, eaq. taeflarpett, es5q. I ,l,e Jone, (,BN OBi....... "1 .tohniz Ismith, e.sq., NLP Tthi- , ite (,_rth reief .f tie vnf runate strianger in, haveb 'ct-i c~ ' C p11e!itd by, the IatIc Isl itie,-l vic 1 ,'td,iis to 'eck an n'Yl I-- ill Il tsr:.,,Ii. hav- t0, 're is rt n, the pubi,i p ni,. e s-un t" they- hnve e-n- 6 a-~rdr.,di rriIho"tcla- it h ridd ifv an'l diicretiun, thalt tnsre than X~I,m)hixi .Irel.1~-e dis'itded aniioog the nrnonerus end iner,-asing t anv,n t ,n-w left t., themi to, piroIde ofk a currenit CNPptndi. "ire if in'l0'1. per,rtnith, %vithout m1aklt:csnv allowance for tihose cori. ,ing tic-, o1hi-h ei-nn-t hut erI~e. Ti e 6,nirn itte cc would con tern- RO aarmi* t1-ert thev tint piersua,ded that the generoxna benievolenee - tI c, aa i, t.e,tthn, e lngtiil,!oslito r ttie urgent elial's u;on - ~eirTrc-0scr avb 'illcotIne t enoirisge their e%ert,or;,a ant' thatiacnvoleioc hey entue limak a renewsed and a condldent * *L'~~~1. hi-c H~der wvisbing to be Informied :11deril~iftheallil-st., ofthefupil. ill attend foir that pur p e lt,we,klsilletiig. wen ll he ccuntls rili be lald before l,,m A irourt of stlbscription~ aireadv anr-eincedI- s A.113alll Offering ?1I0 OP i Caledoniain'4 tic,, Iat lu?ocriotlon~ at L.elces- Shreeiverelgigt on ter-i 0 6c thie Altar of Spftnis3h Dln?v[ai4, ai'l. - . 3 101 idle rty - .- -- Fei,1 Greei-ck, for the J. hI .. 'WaINVolTth) 10 0 Wld,low Ri,-go ) - . ) 10 (I Pantl Tate. esq- .00 (eiieWoodrail e5ii I1I0- ILad y ID.. ser Col. J.nesi 30 0 .Alciander H.e or, c-il . si ~iiir 57. IVt. Ridlc-v. bert. Drt. Rrasdlc et, of IAtuin f0M0 SP. 2 o N%. t. i Coaa.e-q. iii0 iJi,hO liudlestonl. esq. le 0 0 q5 . - L) 10 0k T. S. tiallwvard. e,sq. 2 0 0 (ThsIle u-ats, emq. I I 01 If A. Hailwrsrd. esq. i (1 0 I Liuke WV. S. a.iiord eq 21OC0 1Mr. Hiendersoin (Stoclt,,roI10 0 1H. Hirktieeleq .5 00 MNessrs. A. ilaywood, S,isn, 2 .T. Saridy, ~,;.300 1and Co. Liv-erpool -2 0 W. 3:nirli-si'.. 00 IA few frlenidsatllartford. T-le ml;slref Nirfoll,k pe0 1r Mlr. H. Ellis 15 O N'ii F',riilcto% N I1 10 ii 0, 1D.).08 - - I .1.0 The Coninittee hold their sitrings at the British toffee-house, 1 C'i--k.pi,r-strrer -, rv rhur4da1 , at line ,irlok. iliar.Bamcre. Il-iare. atid C. .mad,ectanid by Meqsrs. jP`LNV.-st at GE\T.RAL NIEETIN-Gotf GEYTLENIEN heldat tlcGIa1.'i,4nni I iffcsliiilse, on Thliri4ay, the I1'1th of Miarch, 1824;t hIM(ININ \lIii.1-IIVRA'Y, E,sq. in the ChaFir, It was unaniniousty resklived-1... That oil gas not only afford3 a Inore 'rai,'teatdy, and intCtnie light thai, gas iiitai;ieilft.,,, any other7- totilt. billIt is alto entirely fret froni aasyqiilAl:y wichca,ene i-iue objectionable eittier ill Ppublic buMlings or i I,, siiPs or- private h 'uses. 2. Thiat theextension of the use ofMIll a-s Is desirable, as it tenids to enc'osrhge somue of tl,ar otlst ilnptrraza branches Gf iu r national camnmerce. 3. Thiat lbs supeclor Inz,,nsIty of t[elit IhI aftorded hi, 'il ga'. slid the c-omparatively 3small expiense at whlich an oil g;va sork niry be erected and c.rried on, wvill fully counterballance the greater vahieotf the materiel from, wl,ich it is produced, and enable It t,, be anupplied Unonl terms aP" advantasgeous to the public as those upon which coalt gaa s isupplied. 4. Thiat rthe preference whirl, liaq beet,, anftivstll. in all probability, c-nntirxte to be giv-e,, toonil gas, arid the prihA)b!e initrodtictlors of it -snot erntiloyeai. hilds oirt the prospect of such, a reTItal as to warranst -he expectation of tim, mple reml,icncraion ii, those ho may erIII I,ark their capital In ati oil gas satahllslimnent In Londo.` T.ixtran s application he made to parliament for an aict to establish Uicotneany f-,it lihtin, the cities i-f Londonritind Westrnilistcr, enid p5'rl hc- adihte-clt thereto 111th oIll gas, tu be railed " The Loiudot- 'ud Wetn: lIniter Oil Gas Corn pNy' ft. That the capiztal f the slrsdertakling- be S500.o0o. to he divided zn 1.110 shares of 430 each. 7. That no personqbe alloiwed to subscrile for rnore than 100 shares. P. That books V4e inimediatelropened for the porpos e i0~f recirding etieiams ati ddrsse ofthesihcrilpers.an,d that ?1 per share be ~ss' utin hq ttnlllt o suh Slbsriptliln. 9. Tat comitte b apoined wvith ftIll posters to carry these e.uu'i,05int efect atd gtleally to adopt suchl priiceedlngs as the 0,s.fnd ondciv tolirnlte the estahtla,hnien,t a,id the soc. ii) Tht te mmoltte cnsit f 13 gentlemen, and that L be a SOorurm. 11. That the tfollowing genitlenenilie the comiiittee: Thomnas Blake.cl -'sinon t'.Gillivray. e,q. F. II. Brandram, esq. J,ihn Martineau. esq. H1. T. Ciilebroke, esq. Joseph Martineau. eel1. John Fraser, Jun. e4q. Thomnas Meux. caq. Reiliamin Hastes, eaq. lresig_nredl Job,, Tatilt.r e,i1. 'Wni. Kay, s. l.I S. F. T. Wilde, esq. 1lcrt L,gati, esq.I 12. That the enmlinlittee he reiqueuted to us~e tlheIrutoted- -.=ir til obtain permission front parlianient to introdtice the billin the Present se5sliin. I.3l. That NMe-as. Sp-iner, Attwood. atid Co. be tliebankerts 1 4- That the call of 1 1 per share nupn, the aniount of the sibshcrip. lion bhe paid fi,rthitith to tti,e hanker.. I I That the hankers issue no nioney but upoDn drafts~, to be sig,,ed by t hreei,~f the commiittee. 16. ThaZt Sessrs. Martinean and Meallon iie the solicitors of thte c.rmpany. 17. That these r"rilotioilt he advertised in the niornngliiilhers I and printed and circulated tinider the direction tif thie comm rttee. SIMTON M'GILLI VRAY.VChatirmint,i That the thanks of this mieeting be giv.n to Simlon MO'illisray,caq. ,he chairman, for ills imrortatit servces hii,tile urination of the pre- ,.ent cut pan),* and tor t i,polite and inipartietl conduct In the charir I this day. IVEST-HANI, Elsex.-WOKOS RV V INTS, and other atricles.-.The Committee appointeid b1 the! select Veiitry- of this plarish a-ill meet at t iie Workholise, V a Wethan on Saturday. the 20th inrstant, at 9 is d-ek in tire morning prec!isely,' ti-i receive Pro.posal.s from such personts Arho mayt be willing to CO~N. TRtCT for SUPPL'YINr the POOR lti the said parlsh worktiolise 1 arith the following PIROVISION'S aild Articles, lot cix rnootlhsfrun, 1.Ay-A~y next, .zria-Bread at per bushel, to be mrade of -iteeten sniourm(or whichoinly tile bral,,, horse Ipollartd, and coarse anid line pollard shall have been separated. Coin Chandllery...Peaa at. pec quarter. Goad smiund Sniall Bleer, hii per barrel, sanipl" O he bsent. Nqca- Nilk,aAfrcoin thecow,*bArn doorinieasuie .1prt Waloin. lh".el r.lnglc Glocester or Mitch, at per cart. Goiod whuj esi,leal ter sleanied iteraimed, at per cwt. ; slId C;,ils, P11.th1 or Tanfletd NMoor. pnol rneas,re, to be delivered free ol expelle, at per chialdrot, y. i s-otractor wtill lie paid miontihly zafter the first . iOOiItit'Cdelivery, e-iitiuer in towvn or counitry, as he may wvislh. Proposats to bess w%ritingK'. scaled op. arid delivered ait the sahil workhouse, at ito fo Ihetm abos-ementioned, and further particulars iray~ be kT1wII' by applyin,g to the mas,ter thereOif. Sy order. 13th MNarch, 1824. S-AMUEL. A RGYLL. et.Cek ;IW K ~ERTiIMN, Pro7feS or Of thle IainLan. lE gu age and Literatitre. whirl, lie lhastagiflit lii London for tile laslt lO.-ars. has Just -ihilishied his NEW DICTIo1N ARY ; ITAIIA' N' adEGISH-ENGLISH aznd lITALIAN, avith a Itr,ais'fltilon 1t French. In 2 ols. derny Svo. TIhe Engiiih.h part Is iiy Nir.IoiHis D1 ,VENPORT. Ittnas beenNir. Petron Is object ti, poi,t rt.cut for i he nest tO,ne. witb all possible atccuracy, the mlost c'-Trrct pron111iciatioti of ev-ery Italian a-ord. all tie IrreguilaritIes of tile verbs, the' doubtft,l ~iura1c,sr nouns, and the Other PrinlciPal grtamnatl-al anirti cicniif Sifcll-of the ILangliage, with the poetical isoides arid wiirds. sri-. Flom the facilities thus exclusively atlforded, it Is submiiitted that thisb dictionary hi of all others the hest adapted to the tste of all wsho are desirous 'odl-tingnlish themselves by a pierfevtt prrnnomcistioi, f this soft and harmonious laingitiage either In spealking or slilging. It II to rie had of Tre-ittell cuid Woirti Hoho-siiuare and the inlet prirlcipal ?,ookacllera; also of the author, Mr. Petroni, 33, iflowlanid,itreet, FIrroy-x,quare, ----- ,MSX-Feh~ IS%tates ls.r lnvestmenl.--To be s' O D,b rvaeC,tract,amrrost .lesirithilcF1tFFIIOLD MANOR FA ^1za, In a itng fence, anfr In a ng- saesfulvt 1n tD mniles of 8attle aid Hastings, II fronm Lcwes, atid 8 from Ftsthoiinrie, adioininig a oodturinpikertiatl: -ontaliling 2314 acres of rich arabile. rnesdow, wovod, anid brook or niar lalid, swith a good farnihouse and smecsssary outbulldinga. Also allother l:reehold Farm near to the abore Irrm, comitainilig 160 acres anid a half of rich arabie, mneadow, Aind wood laiJ. trittl a neat farmhot-.e and necessary ouithtiildings: let to a respectabshle tenant. Also another Freehold Farm, withir, 3 rnfles of Battle and Hastings; containing 8O acres of rich arable, niea- dow. and brlook land : nearly one half is bro k land, avitl neat farni house and omtbuildlngs. Vorthe terms asked fit each farm.t,ni fitrany further p,rtlitija,s inquire of Messrs. Palnmer. Franve, arid Palnier, 24, Bedford-row if by letter, the posta~ge to be paid g- API TAL FAMILY RESIDENCE, cheerfullysituate, '%jnear the entrance of the niew Kings~ road. Pimlico,, overlookling the new PlaOanstions and rGotidsiord Grosvenor, and frim the 'mroin and very dei.ruble situation, conitgtiorts to heroa iarks and gardens, a-ill be fouiid worthy the notice of a fanrily requiring a good honse r contains 3 principal niry hedchambers, i cc. ca-indary ditto. lofty frunt anid hack drawing rooms, neatly finished, witit Frenchl window and bialcontr irs friant : comnmodio,s diiIng rt,i.,m ta-ith fo)ldingz di-.ori. hiilsekeepers room, 15C liaced water- closet, ilare entran e hail, with flight of step3s arsd pofticti, itone stalreIse, anti ma- ho,gany hazndrail, eorivenlent kitchlens, and tithar 4mitable domestle partmlents rgood cellarage iand brick garden: the prenmises are held om lea. e at a iimlerate rent. The geateel fnlrr.iture anid tixtures may be taken at a va?uat'?n- For full patrticulars apply to Ilacrwod ald ilaSncs, an crioneers, &c. Gross-enor-row, Chelsea. 1 5--OTTAGE and FARAM.-To be LEtr on LEASE, to _ a respectable tenant. BLACKDOWN COTT'AGE and FARM, The cottage has been recentlY enlarged and Intproved svltl, a inoderit ele- ,ation, and contains good sized dining and drawIng rooms, and 7 bed rooms. stabling. chaisehouse, Pyttenlt pump, asld suitable olfieep, acid dotible cotstge for lalsourers, barii. granary, piggery, &c. and good lawii In front. The farm conysits of 273 acres, weith right of conomoti ,,rer neatly 1 ,000 acres. A muanor Is attahebd to the 'state, A,sd the nia. noria l righttb which may be granted to the teoiai,t, extends over tip- -ards of 45 acres. Fo-houtnds are kept In the neighbourhood, and foxes are bred on the estate, but *shlch the tenatnt may destro)y. The ritgtioti 1s 8 mile. trom SOUhamptorn, 6 froin Netley-abbey, l from ;.i?n chester 4 from Bishop's WValtham, I o from Portsmouth and Gou. ort, and atbout 7 from the New Fore.t Immediate possession may ,e bed. enda leose for 12u r 14 years, at the moderate rent of to0 ,sslneasr APp$5cJitlo to leemade if sby letter, post paid) to Messr. ~.i een- toleea, and Cto-i, Nasusabl'>l-street, Z.ondor4 or tho sroprle;or, Joiicm ASebarde, t5q. Goepett L QRD ERSK.114's.: STATUE. L Amount of SubeccPiptaionalread7 edvertised ? 1,558 0 6 A dditonal Subscribers. The Earl otfDlariin'on ?30 0 0 John Caner, esq. ? 5 a 0 The Countess of 'ban. Robert Adair, eaq. . 0 0 litiaton - - 20 0 0 A. Greenwvood, esq. I I 10 The Earlof Lauderdale 10.1I0 0 D.0.DB. I I 0 G'eorgre Byng, esq. Mu.P. 1 010 0 - Mir. Sergeant Hey wood 61 5 0 ~0,646 12 6 Subscriptions rceeived at the following Bankerset-Mes,irs. Coutts land Co.; Miessrs. Hoare; 'messirs. Remingtoni.Stevensoibn, d Co.; anid Messs. Sith.Payn, an Sn,ths.Marh 13, i324. B ERMIISSIONof the LORD(CHAM~BERLLAINq.- THEATRE ROYAL, IIAVNfAl1KvT.-W%ednesdays and Fridays drng Lent.-Mdr. TIHELWALI,'s ORA1TORlC* L and CRITICAL LETURES on SHAI{SPEARE anidthe DRANIA,svith criticfimsonI the isctors and authors of past anid o,f present times. Doors open at 7, beginl at half-past 7. Boxes d5e., Pit 3s., Gallery 2s. Subscription Strad; t Dole' Coot Gide file, , Leicester-qre n the ectuer N,rthllriton ottae, were private Intcioso- tine t begivn I caes f Ipedmet. and in the elocution of the L ECT079E9 on POLITIICAL ECONOM1Y.-It -Ahaving appeared desirable to some friends of the latte Mfr. Ricairdo thlit a tribtiteof respect should be paid to the memory of a Man whvo bad so eminently contributedi to limprovec the science of Po- litical econoinv,and that for this object the establishment of a leature- ship on that `~ience in the metro)politwould he peculiarly appropriate, I ,rti friom Its relation to) the pnirsults of the individuial tihose merits' i ould ecorimem,,ratte aiid from its public utility, a suitable fed has beetn raised, aiid arrangements miade, In consequence of vhich a. COUSE of LECTURES jexpected to comprise about 201 will be deli- vered on 'Moiiday and Thuirsday In eacl; week, to, commience on the first Mlonday in April, at thie house of the Geological Society. 20. Bed- ford-street. Covenlt-gardeti. Thle places at 'which tickets miay be ob-~ t.,ined and the terms of admrission wvill boe mentioned In a future advertisemieiit .N. B. Thouigh the Institution 13 connected wvith the nane of Mtr. Rticardo, it 13 tiot nieucit that it shi,uld ibe devurted to the ln,'ulcation of any peculiai' system of doctrine. Each course of lecturesi Is intenided to atilrd a cleatrand distinct expositiiinof the science, core- lousing as well the vibucs of thie lecturer himself, as those of thle more eminenit wtriter-s on thle wua. CLOL fo -h INIETBID,S.Gogs Fields, Soirrey The Lord bishop of DURHM-1, President. Si MCE LiiOS5JQUET, eo.Treatsurer. The OMMTTEEgiv noice o te sveral Candidates fo-r ad- Inislti an tei fren',tha te ALLOT for the ELECTION of FUR MLE ad THEE FMALEPUPILS will be holden at til Ciy o L,ndo taern tlshosgte-street. oni Tuesday, the 6th dy ofApri, 152, beweenthe ours of eleveni and three. A plilug ape ha ben slitto achsubscriber whose adire,s, is know, ad al suseri-eswho avenot giveni their address, ortio, pa heeibcit;i at bankers, may recePive tb-n; awu appli- atIon totesertrytcte supeti ntnent att the schoil. Sul. atripliseniln tepryto a vote (for each annual guinea, or 10 gu'inea asamnbrfrlf will bs received by the treasurer. Sa- iflocl Blosanquet, csq. 73, Limbard-streut; also by the secretary Mlr. f'harles Add. 5. Billiter-street, Leadeinhall-street;- Mr. Robert Sharp, -unrucinterident, at the schcool : anid h- the collec'tors, \tt. Grassivell, '1*r Ctveni-treer, Strand; Mlr. William Davls. 17. Up p r Delgrave-place, Pirnhlen; and Mr. Ruddoc-k, of Brighton. The.Gentlemen of the Coin- inlttee are respectftilly reqltested to attend at the City of Londzia tavern, ,mn the daty ,,f election, by hialf cast ten o'clock, ti, meke the iiee!~ar arr,;gecnts C~ARLES DODD, Secretary. C Ii' lf ONDN GNELAL PENSION S- ('IET, foralliwitigPermacuitRelief ti, tiecAved Artlesius, IMeciaiics an tl'irWidsrs GEER L MIEETIINO oif the SUB- S('iIIIIlSto hisloskuti; illhe eld at thie City of Lotidon Tase,,,,.Wednsda, te 7t da ofapil ii iext, for the purpo-e of; EI.E;'lI(l TN MAE an FIV FEMLE PENSIONEIJ.5. Thie. Mrubseribets to mievt t 9. and the chair to be take,i at 10 'c lock, pre- cisely. N subs~crlptmio of i2s. per anonitni colistitutes an anulI~ vernor anid 5 glitieas. ast onie paymienit, a life gt'enr osrp tS)il. are rei'eivcd by Win. WilIl-mni, esq. Nl.P'.Tiaire,Bch- ta,le; the- Secretary; and A. Redford, collecto,,r d odi-od SwihwrkthuaDADA L. RICHRS(.Sc 1. Wislir-rk. March 9, 1S24.. The baillot w'lli conmmnciie at 10. aiti! lose at 3 n'ciea'k precis. ely Rind i-srsstsrbtga the elecri,n are aicho,rised to vote toime- d -atNly.v Tile Fceessfutl candidate'w Mii he iminediatelv e"iled t receive, ttile niale 74,. and tile feir.-.eIs 65. per week `f',r1liJf`e. i:), 'rr-rsoi it) hel receipt of par-j'liall aid is allio,ed to becolie a irsndldate fc,r thie benetits of Elhis society. ThiereaTre ow 163 pensionier. onzthe futnds receiviti,' theaboveallow,Aance, and 91 pplicanzts foithee sutiiiig electIon. X T T D)OCK ait SoT. AT H ERI NE's.-A t aV jL. -s it Y YM"EETIVG -of theParishof St.-.Mary Magrdahen,BDe'roondsey,inI the counity. of Surrey, held in-the chlAreih, enl the I11th if Maqrch inst. for the~ uiurp)ssc of taking into corsideration anid detetrinning on. the propriety 'it orpnor'lii thle bill In Parliament for thie making ofa, WYET DOCK at St. Katherine's. andi vis other MaItteris relating thereto; Mr. KEETON, Churchuwarden, in the Chair ; it was re-oived, I. That this mieetinz observe wvith regret thiat appli. cttionti1 itntended to be made to Parliament for prosver to mnage acid formi ainother WNet Dock for the receptiont of shiipping oni tire London sIde A, thte cit-er Thames. 2. That I.t iPpCtltr to this nmeetln that this PTeqc-Ilt establishmoents 'f th at etIda n odn~Orks and the Ilegent Car,al Basin Ott the northi side, the Comtnerclk), East Country. and Grand Surrey Canal Dock's on thle soutlh side of the river, haLve C_o effectually Leceom- msodatted the shipphiti and decreased thie transit of.-oids by lighters tild small craft, thiat the twharfs, quay!, anda warehouse, aicea,dy erected oln its batik-s arthrd ample colis-enleite, aecnimuiodation, Uad Protertio,i for all, the ren;ainiiig trade of the port of Lotidon. 3. That this ineeting, jtdginig froij, tkie Injury slusteitied h,y the pa- rkilivrners oti thea formation of the Londun and otiier' Docks on the north sid'e of tlie river, hanve too much reason ti fear tha,t the intendhed dock of St. Kqtheri,ie',, if carried Into execution, wtill niot only tedtice many,n Of the inhabltanlts ausd tiielr families to poverty aTid inj"ure tile raemn wosuIFpply shipping with; nece,saries, hut will also maite- ral fet the parish at large, by rendering of little or no Value a grettr porthimn Or the properey lying along the river. anid thereby in- cIrease thae alreadty very large anid burdensome parohlifal taxes levied en the parishioniers. 4. That this meerliir vIewling the projected Dock as the schiema Of sp,1eculat,irs anld capitalsist, for their owan privateeniolumeiit. and cx- Perletiieiig tie veryhbeavy burdeii ofthie numerous poor ofthliI parish, and the certainty, of that buirden being lncrea,ed, should Parliament pass the propsised bill Into a law, feel thlat they should be wnrst- Ing In tristice to themiselves arid their families, if they did not taLke every constirttdilial step in their powrer to prevent and render abo,rtive the schemes of it, projectors. 6. 'IThat in the event Osf the Bill being presented to the hloiiour- able the Horu5e of Commons. a petition founded on these resnou- tdonsi,e prepared forthwvithi, praLying that tlht said hill may nout pass Into a law. 6. That the thaLnks of this imeeting be giv;enl to the church%var- den, for his promg? aLttentioni In convening this meetingF, on the requisition being presented to him, and for his Impartila cond!uct in the chalir. pRUIPOSED TOLLGATE, in BIa_cKfrjars-_rnad,- Chirlstelhureh, Surrey, March Il, 1524.-At aVestrylheld pursuant to p1ub1C lcntice; Mlr. .t01iN' HALL BROWN, Churtbhrarden, In the Ch-air; 'l'he followving resolutions verer unanimously agreed to, viz :- Thiat this vestry has recenttly seen wvith much alarm and conc-ern ani adver-isement in the pubile newsipapers convenilng is General Meet- -ing oh the Trustees of the Surrey, Newv Roads. for Saturday. tire 3d1 day of April niext, to consider and determnine as to erecting a Tollgate or Turnpike, In aiid across Blaelifriars-road, oti the n,orth side of Chuirch-ttrest, at or near Clhristchurcli. That the proposed measure is iii violittinnlof the faidth of Parliament, Ku rrairteed as wrell by the Act ol`9 Geo. Ill. 1769, oinder which Black- frisrs.road is-as originally fornied by the City of L.ondon, as lay subisosuenit Acts. durin- a period of more than 6;0 years, wh-ereb' thlis ;arish ats vell as t'hepublic at large were expressly protectea against the erection of any TollgaLte ia 13lackfriars-coad, That such a mieasure would iinevitashly tend (to anl incalculable ex. tentl to lesson the v'alue of property In clils parishi, and colises uestly i.e productive of s'ery seriouts inijury and injustice to the freeh',ldecs aLnd propriet,,rs of lanid. hioue.s, arid premises, In thiis parish, literly, the whorle of wvhich hsve beeni built since tuie year 1769, up)on Ethe gliRarantee of the bef,ire nientioned Acts of Parlianiesit, that nlo Trollgate wvhates-ershouid be erected iii any part (if thie said rod That the erection ofa TolIK-Ate in aisy psrtof thils Pati,h inwould be a serious injutry tii the teaile thiereof, and ai heavy daily charge, not olly uponi thie Inhabitants but upon the cievof London crid .Other places adjatcent, iii merely nasbing anid repassinie to atid froto thence!, witlitut the use of any otlhiir part of the said roads. That it wtauld also create a very serious Inuisance anid annoyl'auce, as wvell to the Inhabitants of' this parish as til the public, frirm the Obstructions zrid conistant stoppage wrlich it scould occas-on In one of tie miost pishilt entrances int.,, anid att sh lort a distancee from the citv of Londou, atnd especially through rehich such sit immnense quati- tity of cattle are csnst;sntly psaindrg anjd repassiitig, the stoppage of whichi alone wcould lie a most serious, aud dangerous nuisance, That a TIollgate iii the particular stL;uatioii proposed, viz, at or niear rhe front of thie,parish chtircir, aiid the burial grostiid adjoi ning tiie said road, trould also, he ali,offence againist publ;c decency, ari tend greatly to the arntmyance and disturbaice o,f putblIc. worship, it b,eing tire practice tif the said trusteei to paive the citrrlagce is-ay at sr near eschi tuirnpike-gate, and wrouLil also he In violationi of tae prrinciple of cbs. act o-f the 3d Of Geo. IV by wh'iiel the saidt Trustees aLre restricted froto pavinganiy part Of the carriAKe stay of the WAaterloo-road -vithilti l1ll feet rif thec (ront of anv' huirchi. That this Mteetirrg c-onitldeiitl hispeid thie mem-,rial presented front this parish to the Trustees on the 111th day (of D)ecember las,t wouild have induced thenit. Inc the reasons ttitereiti stated, wvholly to, have re- linqtiished thte inlintniin of erectling a TollIgate rin any part of Black- friars-road, Thiat no' withistairding thle disappo,intmient f'elt 1ly this parish, thtat such miemorial has bcen pr'iidrctive of so little betietit to this parish, thi,; mneetliig still entertains a confidetit liope, thatt when b. large aind respectable a body irf gentl-umeis as the rruscces of the Surrey Newi Roasds are fully apprized- oh the object note li contemplatiiin Iand of the biefore-trited reasgons rigalrst the sanire, that the-y iv'ill be iznduced to eittend at ithe nextg~eneral ineetInig, and prev'ent the carryiing Inito etrect a- misaiure so injurious, unjust, and oppreslIve. TIhat a further memorilial lie therefore presented to the Trustees, comprising thle subst;1iice Of the foregoitig res-sltlonra. litd earnestly relitestlng theut; nout to carry tlie contemplated measure hitii effect. That tiie s.me be siged by the citure hivardens and overseers on behalf ofthe inhiabltfants. That it be presenited b-y the eburehlsardetus and vestry clerk totlie neat meeting of the''Tru4teev. That the foregoiiig r-slutimiNs be printed, acid be aLlso advertised. lilies in The Times an4 Mo,rninIg Herald newtspapers, Tthat the thanks of this, meeting be given to the chairinen, for his able aid Inmpartial coniduct fix the chair this day J. c,. 3.MEYMOtT, ve5try Clei k. C l ONRAUTS5.--P'Ait1USH of HACK-NE Y.-Thse Trsesapitd ' u neeuion the actis Of parIlafment for naitaiuti tie 9Ot f tiS arih a-il inset at the totnirnittee itoo, i th ldChuchyird.at ackey,oni Mionday. the 224 day of htchinsant,at ail pat 9nelok I th foreiioon preeisely, for the orpoe ofCONTACTIG t. SUP LY he WOR0KHOU.qE ot the said arishfor ix moths lc',r Ladyday ext, ivithi BUOTCHER's MEAT Hoter. heee, Sap, andes, iid ilk u " nd as-Ith Bread and lou forthre mnths uner he fllovin condJitions, that is to stiy, prIme ox beef htittorks. wlthi,ut 1h norsc buttocks, wlthi suet and mieat for the master's, tables. not excedng live stone of meat In the wveek, thic'k flanks, clods trithorc rthe stlekltigs, and leg of mautton pleces; tteo buttocks of beef to be zopplied and seoit in oiice a fort- ni hbt, and to ws-igh not less than 401lis. each;, atiid thie whiOle to be qul?es free frz , buns. WVethier Muimni Carcasses ivithiiuit bead or sulet, and trot Nveighziig less thltIt eglgit stiiie, ulor n-ire than teui steln,,, earl; at per stonie. flatter and Cheese.-Good ,ounl. street Doitter, at list cwt, ; goo,d niild Olocelter or D)erby ( tieese. of e;;t less than eight tui the cwt. at per esvt g ood liard yellowvsia aiid oft s4oap, a4t per e'w.,ech ; a sample of the yellows soatr t,s be proldulced at the tiene of cmitrtactimig; Soul thie best store catidies at a disc,';;pt fronr this ball pries; Ness- MMlf, at per hart; gallon to lie miilked iii the presevice iif ztr'ersori lepisred for the pnrtriree by, the master iif the, NGorktwiit;e; Ithehelst Wh;enteri Bread ai;d Flout. each att per cu-t. risinig at;id falling a stiln. cii be tialoed by tile par'ties inn their tetider, fi,r ev'ery rise or fall I f '-. peir Aack of dlour, aiild the piresent mariket price -f hlour to bre stated in the teiider.S. All the i;hove'articlen to he dellivered at ttile IWorkhouse Ii; Hormeroi,utat the expeirseof.theeontractoiors in suichi d ayq lsx ,,1 t i a ,h tim ei axll nslh.larte shl r.ncll time be ordered, ald t's he l aid for quarterly. Sueh persolts as are desiroutus of ripplying the same respe'tively are requtested t-o send their propo-sals hi wv iting l'ealed, under ecver) speiffying their terms, and indorsed for irhat articlei tliey mnean to other, to Mir. C. il. Pulley liornierion, or at 8, Great Winchester-street, Old Broad.strQet; and they ara also required to attetid at thie contituittee room, it the Old Ckurchyard. lackney, orn 'Mond;y, the 22d inistant at half past 9 o'lick il tihe foren,,oon ;irecisely, to answer wrhen 'illed for. Allp further information; may he had on application to the master of the troirkhiiuse ii llomertoii. Stanrped contra,t, to be paid for at the ex- pense of thie parties contra:tilng *vith the trustees, and to lie prepared hy the clerk. Ilhe trtuitees di. not pledge themselves to accept the lowest tenders. Dated this 1st day of Mlarch, 1824. By iirder of the Tr -;stees C. hi. PULLY-, Clerk. 7IPfE MERCANTILE AGENCY CONIPANY, Bank- -A rupts Rag}ste Office, auid General Ac-ouinmait Ofhee, esta- bished 1518. 2S, Csteatotl-street. DIRECTORS. George Austin, esq David Melville, esq. Itichard W. Cok, esq. Eds-ard Tesart, esq. Dani el Hawklin, csq. Treasuirer, Slir Charles Price. hart. ; Thus. Perry, Secretary. In thls ot1lee general information may be obtaineci respecting all banxkrupts, viz.', I. The dates of thi commissions. 2. Tlue naines of tite solicitors and assignees. 3. The numberof dividends. 4. The names uif thie parties wibo pay the dividends, 5. The dates of tih eertifieates if obtairied. Ar. antniual payment of I glinea entitles a tilissriberth, tie above In- formation, anud also t(o notices of all future proceedings. As Accountants:- I. lio.,ks and acetunits expeditioiisly arranged. 2. Intricaste auld dulis7ted accounts examined and prepatred-in eases referred to arbitratioin. 3. Allaceitnts, &c. respectIng dissoluticns of partnership are coni- 4. Trust deeds, assigisment, &o. condtucted through their i-arlous stages, the siglatures ,f creditors plroeured, aid compositions paid. 6. Dvidnds copestiois,rens, nd ebts of every description coilected on mooderate termns. ryecit N. i3. Aillmoie receired ibXy this company arepaid over rnonthly ;o~e~aiis Iiteeetd.Liege ntieolgld,IQsroomis for tIje meet- To thfTP OPaoVtRdRS ofi SAT INDIA STOCK. I lule3and. Gentiensen,- *1thr leav'e totinforrm you, that Tuesdlav, the 23a inst. in xlled for the ELRCTION of a DIRECTOR of your affatirs, and I earnestlv and respectfully. entreat the lionour of yoair attendance at the India House, ott that day, In my favour. I cannot, in adequaLte terins, express my gratitude for the flattering reveption with which I hiave uniformly beeni lonouired during m-y canivassiri,er for the zealour, arid unreth Itttd exertions of my highlyI vatlued rens Acotnncofheaione energ cannot fail, under your kind auspIces, to cormmand success; rind, hould I attain the object of my arniltlon, I beg you to be assured that my utmost attention shall be devoted to aus active and conscilenciouis dlischarge o the various duties wlinch are involved in that distiniguished trust. I have the honour to be, Ladles and Gentlemnen, Your miost obliged faithful rervent, New Broad-street, March II, 1324. J. PETTY MIUSPRATT. Mr. Muspratt's Committee will sit daily at the City of London ravern, where communications affe;cting his Interest will be thanlk- fally received. To the PROPItIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. LaRdies and Gentliemen, VHE VACANCY in theEAST IcNDiA DIRECTION, Tloesned by the Irimenited death of Sir Thomas Reid, having been this day officilaly declared, and the ELEcrI'i'I0ON havingK been fixed for TuesdaY, the 23d of this monith, ait the East Iudia House, II earnestly solicit the favour of your VOTES atnd SUlIPORT oni that occasIon. Should I rtieceed Irn attaining the high ohject of my ambitionr, of, w-hich i entertaln sanguine hopeas, from thie flattering reception I have experiencedI from a great bodY of the P'roprietors, I shall use my best endeavours tojustify ~,our *e1eetlois of me as a Director. I have the honrour to be, with great respect, Ladles and Gentlemen, Your mostorbedlext anid humble servat 13. Bruton-street, March 10, 1,824. RtOBERT T. FA-R UHAR. SIR R. T. FAR1QUHA's COMMITTEE will SITF sDAILatrathe London Tavefn, Bishiospste-streer, vheresll Com-1 snunleatlons irelatIvreto his Election will bethankfullyreceIved. Comn-Irtee Room, Lonidon Tavern, Mlarch1, 1824. To the PROPRIETO-RS of EAST iNDIA STOCK. Ladles and Gentlemen,I HE Election of a Director of the East India Comp'tny. Tbeing nixed for Tuesday, the 23d Instant, I beg most respectfully to solicit the favcour of Your attendance at the balilot, at the India H4ouse, otittthat day. It has beer] my anialous desire to pay tov personal respects to every, Prop rietor. and, if I have failed In airy instance, I trust tire omission ivil niot be imzputed to intentiiotnal neglect, but to the frequent change of residence and the extensive neture of the caniva,ss. The very Aqatterlng as,turanCes of support with which you have been pleased to hionour me exceed toy roast sangrrine expectations; and, in the event of MY success, permit me to assure yirn tirat myll time arid attention shall be exclrusively devoted to the faIthful dis- charge of the duties which may be intrusted to joie. The kinidness! anid cornsiderartion t have experietnced from the Proprietors generally, anid particularly froin those wvho have promised me theIr sum-rages, will ever comimand my res,pect anid gratitude. 1 h-ive the honouur to he, Ladieu and Gentlemen, V,rur verY faittiful and obsedient servant, Lond*n Tavern, Match 10, 1824. CHARLES MsACKIN NON1. Mlr. Maekiiiironie Commnrittee stirsdaily atthe Lonzdoni Taverl, wliere all comimunIcations will be thankfuilly received. TON DON' 0R?MHANThSYCUm7lnatitutetl in iSI3, Lfor the RECS'PTION of DrSTITUTE ORPHANS. paricrilarly tirose descending fComn respectable P'arenrs. under thie Itninsediate Patro.age of H4is Most flracir,us NAJESTY. The NINTH ANNI- VERSARY DI'Ell of thils institution wiCl take placecHi DY at the City of Loundoni Tavern, filshupsgate-street. His Rloyal Highntess the Duke of YORYK has condescend I itchy proniissd to take the Chair. STE WARitDS. Cieorgelsng,esq.M.P. I Sani. Defvmrronids,esq. George Schlinker, esq. TI..hxto'.sq M.P.J Geor 'e Diliw'yri, esq. lames Suitton. esq. l~.t.aire, r4.Sberlir William Flowver, esqk. .tohn Tyler,eq JrnAamu.sq. Johni G.owen, trip Jo4eph Watrinaby,eq WilliamAster],s.q. I ichard ardall. esq. Charles Wiritam, erq.I J,tseph il', esq. IJ. Masterroats. esq. J oseph W IIsirt:. esq. John C'apel, esq. I George Ranlkers. esq. Joseph Wilsoti, esq. Isaac Colien, esqi. T. F. Savory, eseq. fables covered at hi.rf-past 5 precisely. Tickets. 20., each, may be had ort the StewArds. O'hce. 10, Sr. Mlarr.sxe, J. C.AlY. - I6thi Ma&rch. li8d4. ANDREWTR REED. I tSecreta ri es. T Ta G EN ERAL1 T MFT ING of the ', ILK TR1A DE, hseld aLt the Loindo)n Tav-ern. tlislropsgate-street. London. on Saturday, the l311h ofNlarch, 1824: WILLIAMI HALE, esq. ins the Chtsir: It was moved by Huntley Baconi, esg. seconded by Lewis Drixait, ie3olved unanimously, That the course pursued by the Cotmmittee of thte Oceresi As,ociati'sn of the Silk Trade Is entitled to the cordial approba..tion of thiis meeting. Itws .vd by jentes Pattison, esq.; seconided by Paul Taulock, tewa and Resols'ed unanimorisly, ThAt it Is 'he opninon of this meetrior, that the secuirity from forelign comnpetition wvhfchlihas beets granted bry tire legislature to the ailk trade, and suibsequently cvninryued by repeated enactment,, and at lengtii rusatde perpethual iii the Year 12t08, has essen- tially contributed tor tbat stare of prosperity at which It has nose ar- rived, and has led tsr tpie investmenit of large c4pithis upon the faith of! P'arliatment. It was moved by John Bailance, esq.; seoonded by WlIli&ni Kay, esq. and Resolvs.d unEirnimouaily That the proposed repeal of the PrrrIiblrory la-wsin regard to thelIriroduetion of ferreigri wrought silks, at the fixed period of 2 y-ears. front tje 5t I of July niext, although comi,ined wilth an immediatt reduction of duty, and a liberal compenzation on existling stock-, Is viewed l-y thls Mseeting &S threateniing the eventual des'truction of the silk trade in this~ country. It w as moved by Thiomas Gilisois, esrq. se'conded by Willianm Kay, esq. and Resolved Unanimously, That, with all dire deference to the senti- nrents of his; Majesty'e Government upois the question of tree trade, rhismoeetingcannotbhotlanuent lireintroducetion oftliepro,posed met-. strer Into Plarliaent. and Is of opiniontrita! It would requiire a periodI of nut lesa thrin 6 Years to afford the silk inanlufacrnirer the mnean'm of' ascertaining howv far he niay hopre, wvith any degree or success, to cons. pewihte introduction of forinwogtaie Iwamoved by Joseph Grout, e3r1. seconded by James PatLUeoti, Rerrilved ttnaniriously, T'hrit it be referred back to) tle C,.rminittee of ttireGeneral Assoclition of the Sil Trade, to watch os'er the progress of the prfoptired measures, and to endeavour, by all practicaible nieans, to larther th objects of this meeting. it weus moved by Ru,,ert lngteby. esq. : seconded try Hughi Herroni, esq. aud Rego!vad UnanfImously. Thut tire srr.sceedingp f tris rroectire be advertised Ini the Lr,ndons papers, ariid that ttire Corismittee ri tire tiete- ral Assiciation of the Silk Trade be authorized to take such rireasures for publicatIon kts they shall think proper 'WiLLIAN HIALE. Chairman. It was moved by - Cart, esq.; seconded by Willianm Kay, req. and RLesolved unainimously, That ti-c best thanks of tlins meeting are emnQineitly drte and are hereby given to tire chairmitan for h's rile and ImpatrtIal conduct this day. JOHN PHIPPS,, Secretary to the General Associariron of tire Silk Trade. 0FORWJCH, March I].-At a AlEETINO of' the T ME RCH ANTS. Msanuifscurers. and other Inhiabitants of thir City, Interested in tire SIL.K TRADE:~ JOhIN WHIITAKER ROBBERDS. esq. In the Chair : It was atnnninrously resolved, 1. That tbis mreetinig views with Ilvely satisfactlou the eillightened measnrres pronosed by hi, Majesty's Governmerit, for the extension of the silk mariufactr.ry of the curirErry. 2. That In our opinion this object cannot fail tu be atraiined hy thie proPosed Immediate remission oif so g:reat a prorportione of the duties ocL rawr arid throwFn silks. 3. That the tireient injury wivchi the holders of silk stocks must experitnee fro'm this neasure ivill be considertshly alleviated by the liberal return of the duties on urnionusfacturrea slil, and the Projected COLtintloatlon of the drawrback on goods prepared for ektPorration. 4. That wve are at the sanie time imniressed wIvth the necessity of using our utmost errlear'ours to obtain some comprensatiron fof itire I loss which rtiust be mustained upo:s stecks of manufactuired gurid,. I wvircir inure Iiivuive at large number 01 our industrious and irngenrious masnufacturrers fl great distress, arid p;erhaps, In inevitable uriini. 5. Thiat asi the stricks of'silk, niosy in the processi of umanufactrinrlg, nsis~t of course he stibiect tit, considerable loss, vhicsi wve see no pos- sibility of avoiding. wie deem It, on that accouritt tire nrrire iusces- airy to represent the case strotrgly to both, lotises of Ilarliairnent nridi tohh, a.!esty's Minristers, for the orrpuse oforbtandirigtg returzi of tire duty on suich goods as are on hand alresady mainufactured, especiallyi at tire value rsf the silk contiteined lIi stich goods now in the hanids of some manufacturers greatly exceeds cthat of their urnnisnti- factoried silk. 6. Thiat we are greatly, encouraged to hrope, thatt Ibis very seriours pressure will be lightened, from obrserving thiat the grievance has riot escaped therattention of his Mialesty's Ministers, arid that tiley hiave rInret librerally expressed tiseir wsvlitiricrrs torti eet ussr wishes onl this point, It we rats abuse how it will be prarcticable to carry themn bitu effect. 7. T'hat ini our opinion, ttins oibject May he.attailned. by permittting matiufaictured goods tor he warehoused orr the sanre ternis as rionsanti- factured silk, thie returu of duty o-n snech gords ti, be niade on the scale of the drawback, as calculated iry liris Mtajesty's Gurverninent, and note allirved urn the exportationi of each article; by which ineanls also tite corsutrners of this country wvill be plated only orn the sanme footing as foreigners. 8. Ttiat a petition b,e pre'ented to boti Hiouses of Parliament, atnd a memorial to ttire Board of Trade, foiunded on tire3e resolutions, I9. That tise petitirin to the 11ouse of i.,rrdq be presenited lry L-ord Surbleld; and to the hiotise of Commonis by the Miembers, for the City. who are ailso requested to support the prayer of tire sanle. 10. ThartJ. Harvey, esq., Alderman Boot h. and Alderman Surinig- fleld be aLpuointed a depurtation to wrait trpon the Board n,f Trade, ti laY tire m6nrarial before ttrerri, arid to give nor explanations thiat may be necessary 'ot etY'ceting the objects nt this mieeting. II. That these resohrtitons Ire advertised In The Timies, the Miorn- ing Chronicle, the Mtorning l~ost, Courner, thge Globe and Traveller, nan tire twvur Norivleli papers. J. W. ROBERDS, Chairmsan. T'hat ttire tharks s.f tlii nseeting be giveni to the chiarirman, for Iris conduct In tire chatir. That tlie tbankt of thifs rO5etlng ire given to Mir. Alderman Spring. field for the zeniL and attention he lisar paid to the Intereit of the ansnu. facturers of' this city. ND'EJTVNAVIGATION of the STI'OUI,fo ICaniterbury thirrorghSandwyich. to the Sea.-At a MIETING of the OiINT COI(MITTEE of tire it'IY rf Cainterbury an"d Town and Pi.rt of Sarinwich, holderi In the Cosuncil Chramber of the uItlidhaill in the (thy of Canterbuiry, on Tuesday, tire Dliti day of Miaceli. lSI24 The Mlayor rif Canrterburry haviirg r'osrurriicated to tire meetlr:g hi s rege at tweirrg urnexpcete.-lv prevented attend ioc., Reso~lviehd snanilmously. Thiat Williaris Perrnrirn, esq. be requested to take tht ch&Ir. WiILLIA)i PETTiMAN, Esq. Intt he Chair Resolved unanlmoursy, Thant the proposed uarl'gntiton frisro Canter- l,ury, tlrrorriKr Sand icihir by means- of ithe river Stonti, slid by diver-t- ing Ius chaztnel fromL sanrdwich to ttire sea, wortild be of great benefi t to rthe Inbebitauts: of- Canterbury and Sanldwichi soi their u'icIiolty,asid of greaLt isuiblic anid nutloisal uitility. That plaits, sections, aurd estinmates having been laid irefore tins eulmoilttee. showinltg that this object may be accomiplished for tise suorn lrf ?45,000. and stitlsfactory proorf hav'lrrg breen adduiced that slir- ficIetrit revenue May ire derived fromt nmoderate tullse ii the tratle of tire aforesaid towns, to iray very anmpelirtcrest for ttire sum of;C45,000 orta much greater sumi, and alsoi leave a proper atirplits for repairs, &ec. this cor,mittee do hereby invite the puiblic to heroine shareholders hr Ithis unzdertakcing. Thiat tire str. of ?445 000 be divideri jirti, 1,800 shatres (if ?265 each, 'arid that a deposit of ?C2 per tshare! re paid by every siib,criber on, ta)-.- I''ha.t Mr. Jan;es Morgan. of St. Albisi's-plare. Haymarket, London, h e empDloyed as Chief F,igltreer of tire whole Nvrcks,, frirn, Canjter- briy thouh fa.iulci to tire Sea, and Lthat he report upsonr t ire sec- tios,plats rtri e mirtes now produced. Thattheisrsiasal ofSanipsot E-sso,eq he placed ii, tire irastis,sfMr.Moran,urc chjief en~irieer, arid of Mr. Alderniari tio~ ~tins Cutniiittee bue guarded by their opIlnirso. ug artt, arid ?,Tr. Joilnt Nutt, be Sollic,ius ti, tlins C'unnirre;tur tat he dosr ir r. he Memrbers of parliament for tireCurn t ,rfEsor, ire ityuf itsirbt ,crrr arid tire 'l'owtr1 ars Portof andich erelrriir a rip oftire resoluktions of rths nrueut-t irr, aid equstig teir niireonr slareirolde-rr in tine turiertakin,,t rind liti teulttra lininedliately prepare a dr'aft of' tire Iretitoions 'i'haRt-the Rev. Wiliano' Wo,dtworthl be arid lie is heleby appoiritee Deplty Chlairnmati oftheJointCo,nsmittee. That llr. I-lorringtr,tn arid Son be the Parliansarimary Agentsi. That tire books i.e ipenied at ttie Caniterbiiry Banks aitd the Sanid- wieh Bank fur the pturpose of recelving the riirnIes of thrse persorns wiro are desirousf brecrminsg sharebrolders. That thie foregroiirg resoluitionts be pninlished hi 'rlie Tiriles. Cosurier, Public ledger, Cainterbiury papers, rnd the Kent arid Essex Mereunry. 'i'hat the Meeting be adjoiurined to Fridav, the 12th diry of March instatit, toi be then leld, at 11 o'clock in tire forenoron, at the Guild- hall, Sarlldsiih. Tirat thie thaniks oif this meeting iare due illtd given to the R1ev. William Wudsavorthi, for tll ability and exertiolns lie has ev'iiied In -thls catise. Tbht tthe thanks of this tneetinlgaredue to Mr. Alderman Cotrper And ?Mr. Morgan, for the valuable anid seientificiifuormiatioli they havse affirded this Conirnlttee. That the thanks ,of this mnetting ie givers to Captair W. R. A. Pettmati, for the juddcloise dertilis and itsfornrintooi which he has afForded lupon this Important and loiterest'ne subject. WVILl.IAMN\ PETTMIA.N. Ciairman. Wll. WODSWORTH, Depurty Chairotait. Resolved unsinlmoudy, That the thank;s of this meeting lre given to the Chairman, forhi,abule r Ln d Impartial coirduct 1zn the chair. TTALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, near Kendal, v In the county of WeRtmorl-and.-T'o be SOLD ry AUCTION, oin Saturday. the 27th of Mtarch intant, at the Commnercial inn, Kendzil, at 7 o'clock im the evening, all that compact and valablrie PRitR- HOLD ESTATE. caled Singleton Parks, situate In Park L.1irdswnitimlri 2 oiles of Kendal, In the ioutity of Westlnorland, cinsisting ofa Fooiil dwelling-house, bar'r, cowhouise. stable, and hayloft, aid several 1l- closunres of good hrairle, meadosr, anid pasture gromztnd, containing. by a late admeasurenmenti, 68 acres. be the sanie naore or less. The said prensises are holden tinder tire Rev. Samu.l liaternan, by paynienr ,'f the yearly free or quit rent of 19s. 6d. and late In the pr,ssemsiirn of John Warrd, as farmner thereof: and aiso tril that other inessuage or ten em ent, called Spelghtbridgne, consisting of a gorid d wvelling-house, peathouse, gairden, and parrock, mvleh art inclisure of excellent land, containing, by estimation, 2 acres or thereahlouts, all situate rnear Hill-to p l n Iiuttou'.th'.lsay, and nowv In the possession oif William Grinjialai, apenlant. ,, For f&rther p~rga'uL s. applY to :Mr. Stephenson. soIIeIfoi',lt ie rourt, SwIitIitgls.lanse, Londoni; aind Mr. Issie .V'l1son, |
House Of Commons, Friday,... | 1824-03-20T00:00:00 | Mlr. azt bi bit, presentel a petition from the licensed victuallers of Bridgewater, praying for a reneal of the duty on their licences. Alr. TYNTE presented a petition from the inhabitants of the same place, praying for the repeal of theassessed taxes D3r. SYKEES presented a petition from the journeymen boot and shociiakers of Bradford against the combination laws. Mr. BRIGflT presented a sinilar petition from the journeymen shoemiakers of Bristol. ilMr. B ERNA T, presented a simailar petition from the journeymen shoemakers of Chatham. Sir T. LIiTHBRIITJIE prcsente.l a similar petition froi the journeymen slinemakers of Bath. The petitions were severallv reterred to the committee on artisans NEGRO SLAVERY. Sir JOHN ASTLEY presented a petition f'rom Aylesbury, prayiing for the gradual abolition of slavery in the West Indies Similar petitions were presented by Mr. CuRwES;, from Cocker- Mouth; by 31r. HON YWOOD, from seven towns itt Kent; by lr. C. CALVEFr, frOmn two parishes in Suffolk ; bv Mr. HALDIt%lAND, from Ciavering; antl by Sir T. LETIIBRIDGE,fromr Glastonbury; and were ordered to lie ots the table, and to be printed. Mr. DO VVNIE presented a petition frotn certain distillers in the county of Perth, praying that the same indttlgetice as bad been granted to lreland to import whisky into England, might be ex- tended to Scotland. He stated that Etsglisb agriculturists are nov enjoying grcat betrefit fromn the reduction that took place last scssion in the d`ttyon Scotchl spirits, as was evident from the immetsee quan- tities of barley daily importing into Scotland fron) Etigland , and if icottch spirits were permitted to be brought into England on such ternis as his Majesty's Gioverntnent thought proper, thc measure could not fail to be rnost advantageous to both cou!ntries, besides, in all probability, benefitting materially the revenue at any rate, it would certainly suppress, in a great degree, the immoral and dis- graceful practice ofsniuggling. Sir JAMES GRA HA:t presented a petition from the licensed victuallers of Marylebone; Ar. H. DAVIS a similar petition from Bristol,; fr. BYNG presented similar petitions from St. Pancras and Hounslow ; Mr. WiLso,; a sitnilar petition from the ward of Portsoken; and Mr. F. BUXTON; a similar petition froni Spital. fields.-Ljaid on the table. Mlr. A. CAMPBELL presented a petitioa from the silk manu- facturers of Paislev against the silk regulations bill. _Ur. S. WORTJLEY prenetterl a petition from] an individtial re- siding at Northallerton, agaiinst the county courts bill. Sir T. LETHBRtIDGE presented a petition from the wool ima- nufiacturers of Wellington, against the exportation of long wool. Mr. G. LAXM B presented a petition from the fishernien, fish- corersi, andl othiers of Dundalk atnd Dungarvan, against tite proposed reduction of bounties in their trade. Thie reduction sbould be at the least gradual, as the parties were taken bv surprise. The ho- nourable gentleman, in presenting the petition, expressed his con- viction that the mode int which Ministers proposed to elfect the reduction of these bounties would be productive of the r,nost se- rious and extensive miscihief to the poor fishermen of Ireland. Alr. SYKES was favourable to the continuation of thiese boun- ties, and supported the prayer of the petition. Sir ISAAC COFFIN thought that if the tiade could not be carriedl on withouit bounties, it was hot worth while carrying it on at all. He was inimical to the system of bounties altogether. Sir JOHIN NEUIP.QAT.houglst the house ought to contxdtr- whetlher they woaild keep down assiRrviitg Poul4ti6n like the door of many parts' Upon tlire io~t of freland2 by military force, or woul prmptthei inu~t~' b. eervspecies, of useful encourage. men. le taaulxt itmos cxraod3.arythat his Mlajesty's Ali. niser shul bae o lng~xttsec1tie buny,and then so sud. deny wthderwit Ifthefiseryinthe dsrtsaliuded to weri to ail 1,00 isheme an thir amiies would be reduced to starva. Tire CHAiNCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER saidl, that wvith re spect to the bounties on fish, they were, in thct.of very recent origin T'he ground upon which they ha-d been properly extended to Ire. la-nd was, that it would be excecdingly unfair for Parliament te giebounties to t'he finshery in England, without giving to that oi Ireleand a corre-sponiding advantagKe. (flear.) It was f'elt by Go. vernment, that the), were bound in iustice to extend thie prnciple o! the bounty to the sister kingdom. liut he (the Chance or of thi Exchiequer) was at that very time so persuaded that the time minsi come when it would be proper to propose the cessation of' these fist bounties to Parliamient, that he would not consent to make thenr permanent; butt limited them, in respect to Ireland, for example, to acertain and definite numberof years. If' he was not mistaken, the Irish bounties would, in their natural course, expire next year and therefore he did not see how it could be said that the partie.' whiose case the honon rable gentleman had been advoc-ating wern taken by surprise. (Hlear.) He would adMit 2t the same time. that there was a good deal of reason in tire objections that had been taken as to inaking thisan instantaneous repeal, and in the sug- gestions whichi had been thrown out about the ropriety of proceed. in6 with it very gradually. The reneal ,indc ., he was disposed te think, should be delayed certainly for a little time. After a few words from M1r. CHAUk1LEs GRANT, Sir JOHN- iNw- PORT, and Mr. MAMERLY (who said that iF Ireland were not to be considered as an exception to the application of those general pricipes,upo whch he hanellr f the Exchequer seas pro. ceeingof ate inrepec tothetrae f this and of other coun- trie, hr ppultionmus strvethepetition was read, and laid Mr. ARIG peseteda ptiton romTaunton against negro SILK TRADE. Mr. HA14DIM1AND rose to present a petition from some of the mus't r esetable, and he might add the most intelligcn- silk ma- nufactuers in England. It related to the arrangetments w~lricli it was understood were to be made for carrying inito effect the propositions of thie Chancellor of the Exchequer in respect of this trade ; and it ? aed that no aterto miht be made in those arranigements. Her)The: petittioners espeialIly eprmaved that there might be no elay in their execution ; andl they~ added, that if this question of de'lay had not been agitated a esh, the whole of their hand, wxould have been by this time in active employmenit. They also expressedI their perfect satisfaction with the intention 'which hadi been avowed of allowing them a drawback- upon nianufactured articles. With regard to the suggestion about spreading the opera- tion of the new aIrrangemients over a certain number of vears, he (Mlr. Ealdlimanel))really thought it could)have no other effect but to paralyze the trade, and repress the energy whichi, if the rigt bon. gentleman's propositions were at once adopted, it would undoubt- edly nmanifest. Hie (M r. Haldimantl) had seen that morning some silk merchants, as well u.n the manufacturers, antI had expectedl to be intrusted withi a petition from them. He was, hiowever, enabledl to say, that the silk merchiants were favourable to the niew arrange- mentis. (Hear.) Mr. BARING would not enter Into any discussion upon the ge- neral questions to which the petitioa rer'erred, because aniore eligible opportunity would be offered in thecormmittee into wvhichi they should that evetiinggo From the speech of his hon. friend, however, the hosemh a've been induced to suppose that be was holding it up as the petition of a certain number of persons in favouir of the mea- sure proposed by the Chancellor of the Exchiequer. But no such thing; fo his hon. friend having favoured him with a sight of this petition, he (iftr. Baring) was enabled to state that there was no re- commendation of the measure. (Hear.) Wh lat he meant by "1 the" measure was, the free trade of'silk manufactured goods, of the goods of France coming into competitioa gith the goods of this country. Now, in support of this proposition, the petitiorn contained not a single word. The fact wvas he believed, that there were somne gen- demnen in the trade whio ha larTge stock's on hand, ard were the-re- fore very willing to put their handcs dleep into the public puirse. But he oul reeat tht nithr hd tis,nor any other petition yet presnte, poceeed romany eneal ody of pere:ons concierned in tiresil trde,whoapprver ofthegenral pricciples upon wliich Mr. UME hougt te hose wuldknow hlow to estimpate the argmen ofiri ho. ried (r. arig)whcn it remembteredi the petition, signeri by 12 persons, whichhi on. friend liad presented on the pIreceding night: 12 persons, lie (Mr. Huoie) believed, were all that couldl be foundl in the city of Londion to suibscribe it. (" Hear, hear," from Mlr. Barinig.) Those intlivirluals (at the heath of' whose subscriptions he observed the respectable namie of Mr. Hale) wished to keep up the Spitalfields monoponly. Nowe the petitioni which the hon. gentleman (Mlr. Haldimand) hurl presented to-night, lhad been sicgned by 33 of the principal mien in London, in ttire shiort saeof tw ors and a half; andl so far fromz their not being fa- vorble totw0he1o principles upon whiichi the Chiancellor of tihe Exchte- quer was proceeding in this business, they humbly prayed that thec measure p roposed by that right hon. gentleman m~ight be acted on wih slittle delay as p3ssible. (Hear, hear.) He (MIr. Hurne) had received a letter fromi one of the very first houses in L-ondon (Messrs. Wilson, Moore, anti Robinson), in whiich they, expressly said, that witha 'lie tihie which was now allowedl for the arrangements, the silk trade in London hrad nothing to fear from competition. (HJere the hon. gent. read an extract ftom a letter to that effect.) Mlr. BUXTON madle a single observation, that wvas inaud(ible in the gallerY. Mlr. G. PHILIPS was convinced, that uuder the new arrange. ments,the silk trade could well bear any competition; anti he expressed his belief, that the true alarrniits were the Eart India uionopolists, who, on a recent occasion, had prevented the confidential clerk of a nmost respectable house in London from proceeding to 1Bengal, to undertake the mran ment of a large silk businiess. itir. EDWARD'LLICE tated, that at Coventry, Maccles. field, Darl~y, and other manufactiuring towns in the coutntry, the silk interest was well satisfied with the intentions of the ChanclIBor of the Exchequer. Hle could not aagree, however, with hiis honour- able friend that the silk trade was able to bear comnpetitioni as well as lire seemed to think; for lie (Mr. Ellice) had reason to know that for many years past not only had looms been im-portedI from France, but Frencuimen had come over to work at theim They exceeded us in the manufacture and the dyinF. OR the question that the petition be recad, Air. EARING thought it uinfair in hiis hon. friend (Mr. Hlum-e) to read, in support of the propositions of the Chancellor of the Ex- chiequer. a letter from the only hiouse in London, in the silk trade. which had stoodI by the Gorernment in these propositions, wvhichi liad been the adviser of Governmient on this occasion, and which, it' it were fair to bring the private concerns of' any hounse into the ease, had, as he was informned, speculatedl largelv upon the consequences likely to follow from the regulations beis~carritl into effect. After a few wordls from MNr. 1IALDINAND, not audible in the gallery, Sir T. LiETHBRIDGE expres-sed a wish that the Chancellor of tire Exchequer should state to the house whiat was; Coc exact sunm wliichi tire countrv was likely to lose by the amount of thec draw- backs, S)nie hail fixedi it at 100,0001. , and others statedl that it would amnount to 800,0001. or 400,0001. Hfe was anixious thiat the real rumi tobe lost by the countryN sliouild be known. He, hra: appli- cations from the clothi manuf'acturers, whio were anxious that tire duty on their stock orr baird shiould also be takers off. It was unf'air niot to puit both parties on a sinnilar footinig withi respect to a reinission of duties. AMr. BRIGHIT was glad this suUjcct had been brought before the house. Tire woollen-trade were likely to suffer by- some regulations in prospect with re-spect to them, and he thouighitit was injustice to give an advantage to one trade by a remiission of duties, whichi was denied to another which hail equ'al claimst to it. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUERt said that tire pe- tition, before the house was on ttIr subject of tire silk trade, and ire did not think such an occasion was quite the proper Ltnme for discussing the question of the woollen trade. Wihenever thrat question should come regularly before the lirouse, lire would undert-ake to demonstate to the hon. memnbcrhimnsielf,thatthemeasurresproposed on that subject were just those which had been desireni by the wvoollen imanufacturers thlrenselves. As to the qure)tion oe the amount whichl the country would be likely to lose by tire drawback,s oni silk, he thought that ai greater exagger'ation cotnlni not be imagin- ed than to supprse that the country wvorild lose a miillioin, or one mil- linthree burded thousand pounds, by those drawbacks. I t wasq im-i possible tocatlculate such imatters uisto tireexactsruin. There might be a few thousands more or less titan what liran beeni stated on a for. nrer occasion, but it was qutite abstr(ir to suppose that it would aniorunt to any sumi near a million. Tire greater sumi was imiagined, on a supposition that there was a great qu-antity of raw sill, andt silk goods on hand, whereas it was contrary to all the princioles on wliich tire manufacturers condtucted thecir trade to belicee'that as a fact. They never manufacturedi for tire pur- posec of having a large stock by them. They were prevented by the constant fluctuations of fashion, and other causes. Thien it shouild be considered, that it was onlyv half the duty on tire raw article whichi was to be remiitted, and tWrat it was not to be allowed on ctit goodls. Takinig all these circumstances irito consjideration, he mighit state the cost to the country, by the reltirnisson, at 200,0001., or2.i0,0001., or perhaprs 300,0001. at most - but it was imipossible that. it would amount to niore, and with tfie activity in the trade whiich the remiis- sion would cause,tbat sum, would be more than repraid to tire countrv. After a few words fromi Air. BRIGHTr, Mlr. Aldermian WOOD) said lire was arrxious that the crairawback should be allowed on cut as well as uncut silk. Mlr. MUNDY said, that the silk-riranutactutrcrs of Derby wvere satisfied with the proposed regulations. Mlr. BARING said thecy were, because thiey werce throwsters, and were mnade an exception to tire general principles of those regu. lationis by the Cliarrcellor of the Exchcquer,who. in oppositioni to all his, owntprinciples of free trade, was not boldi enough to apply theiri to tat branich of the trade. After a few weorda frorii Air. EVANS and another hon. MEMBER, the petition was read, and ordered to be printed. AMr. W1. SM1 IT I-i presented a petition fromn the jourireymen shoe- Makers of Portsea, against the comnbination lawvs.-It was referred to the committee on artisans. Mlr. JOEIN SMIT'H oresented a petition from the Isle of Ely against negro slavery.-Iaid on the table. USURY LAWS. The commlittee on the usury lags' repeal bill wa3 postponedto this dav week. jilr. Aldernian THOMIPSON presented a petition from the silk meicers of Lonlon and Westminster, praying that the drawback on silk might be allowed on cut, as well as uncut pieces of silk. Mr. T. WII,SON briefly supported the prayer of the petition, vliich he observed was very just.--Tlie petition was readl. On thie notion that it do lie on the table Mlr. Alderman THOMPSON saitl that he would take an oppor- tunity, in the committee, of moving that the drawback be allowed onr cut pieces of silk not les than 1.1 yards in length. IRISH LINEN BOUNTIES. Mr. C. H. HUTCHINSON presented a petition fronm the mer- chants of the city of Cork, praying that the bounties on Irish linens might be withdrawn. The hon. irneonber then proceeded ta point out the evils which would arise, particularlv in the south of Ireland, where coarse linens were manufactured, 'froni the repeal of those bounties, and expressed a hope that the Chiancellor of the Exchequer might seriously reconsider the subject. The petition was laid on the table, as was a bimilar petition, pre. sented by the same honourable member, from the merchants nf Cork, against certain NVest India duties. They were or .ored to bc printed. Mlr. H.. B.ENNET presented a petition frons a M1r. Grant, of Alargatc, praying for a remission of the sentences of those convicts who were sent on board the hulks from the Penitentiary, in conse- quence of the sickness which hai prevailed there.-Laid on the table. MUr. LITTLETON presented a petition from Fleet, in Stafford- rhire; against negro slavery.-Ordered to lie on thc table. - - '. ; 1 THE SILK TRADE. The CHANCELLOR of the E;XCHEQUER said, that as thie counsel who was to have addressea the house that evening was prlevented frooisi doing so by indisposition, he would propose that the house should resolve itself into a committee on the Silk till, in order that the blanks mighit be filled uP so as to render the bill intelli- gible. The counsel might be heard on the recommnittal of the bill on Mionday-, on which occasion the discussion migh1t also take place. On themotion of the right hon. gent. the house resolved itself into a committee on the bill. M r. Hl U lifE suggested that a drawback shoculd be allowed upon cut silks whien they were 30 or 40yards in lesagth. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER declared that it was; not his intention to make any alteration in the bill, except such Aftr ashot onvrsaio, i whchMr. BATuNGu, Mr. J. Sacere, M. HADIMAD, M. Ess.sc, and M'vr. HERRI1aEs, partcipted th blnkswer filedup,thehouse resuimedl, the re- por wa brugh up an orere tobetaken into consideration on Mr.tIRGI{ gae otie, s w uderstood, (fo the noise occa- sione by sranges leving he galerypreventeduls frorn hearing' disincly, tat e oul ona utue ccasion call the attention of thehoue t th sujet o th reatinsof Great Britain with the COM ITEEOF UPPY.IRTIIMISCELLANEOUS ESTIMATES Mlr. GOULBURN moved that the sum of 2,0001. be granted for thie support of the Royal Cork Institution. Air. HUAME opposed the grant. Mr. C. HUTCHI INSO.N supported the grannt. Thet institution, he saidl, had been p,rotluctive of great benefit to that part of Ireland in which it was placed. Mir. S. RICE said, that when the grant was first proposed in 1806, Governmient had announced that it should not he continued long. Sir J. NEWIPORT thought that the benefits of the institutionl should not be confinedt to the city of C-ork alone. Mir. 1'I. \VIrLLIAMISopposed the vote. Mr. PEEL felt the force of the objection to thte principle of the grants, on the grouind of their damnping local excition ; but there was a difference between originating suchl grants and continuing them. Mlr. WILLIAMIS was surprised to heat that Cork, whiich he th'oughit was the first trading towa in Ireland, should be so generally impoverished. Mlr. C. H. H-UTCHINSON Said, Cork, containiet) a most wealthy andI respectable inercantile connexion ; but, nevertheless, thousands of the poorer classes were severel distressedl. After a fe w words f rom M2r. IXIO Y K andI MNr. P E 1.H A f. thecre s o lution was agreed to. Mlr. GOULBURN moved that a sum not exceeding 7,0001 be granted to the Rovel Dublin Society. Air. HUME finqsiired hosv the bidlauce of 12,0001., the allegedi cx- pentliture, isas forniished ? Air. GOULBURN replied, by private subscriptions. Mlr. FlUME designated this sotciety as a great humbug. Gentle- men, he k-new, read tie newspapers there, and hldies wvalked uzpon the lawn ; buit as, to the promotion of -cience, and thle fine arts prac- tically, hie hadl great dloubts of its utility. TIhere was en expendi- ture of money for openin2 mines, for imineralogical pur,poses, and statistical surveys ; where were these benefits conferred ? Mr. S. RICE highly praised the prog-ress of thle society, and( salid that it furnished practical information. whicis aided the foundation of a miining conmpanv with a capital of lialf a million. It had also a good school for the' finie arts,- and Mr. Johnson, of the Board of -oks ha unificentlv contributed froiiu 10,0001. to 12,0001., for the erection of a gallery for the finie arts, in the institution. Mr. G~OULTIUERN' corroborated the Statement respecting the pracic,tl,scientiflic benefits of the society. Ai r. ELMIS also defentled it. Mr. HUAME repeated his objections, and Said that mnore money hiad beeni spent upon thiis useless Dublin society, which was split into political narties, than was expentledI by Butonaparte upon tiny scienitific inst't-ution inlhii most extrav,agiant days. He was inclined to move that the grant be redluced 33,0001. Mr. PEEL recomimenided the ho,. memnber to becomne a sub- scriber, and personally examine the socicEtyv if after that he saw catuse to retain liis opinions, he coultd next year propose liis re- duction. Alr. HIUME said, that if the riglht hion. gentle-man weould grant himn a local committee to examine practically into the proceetding,, of the society, he shouldl have no objectioni to go over and pursue the inquiry.>(A laugh.) lr. Al( erman WiOOD hioped that the Irishi Tovetnmient w-ouldi make his hon. friend( ( ii r. Monte) an honiorarTV menmberof thie Society. as he was of maiiy of the Londoni corporate bodlies. AMr. Aldernian'THOM1 PSON hioped to hearniore evidence of the practical value of the societv, tojuistif'v Itie vote. Mr. MQONCE xawv no reason why Dublin should not have a mu- scuml, as well as every other capiuial. Sir JOHNN NEWPORT Said, that at the timne of the Urnion, 'these grants wvere promisedi to Irelandl, andI ought not nowv to be witlilseld, when that couintry was impoverished by the Ujnion. and her gentry transplantetd to spend their mnoney upon English objects. Mlr. WV. WILLMIAIS had a higls opiniion of' the IriAh gentry. but would prefer to see themn stimnulated (if that were necessary) to suipport in preference their own niational objects. Mlr. (OUi,BURN rose foir the iturpONe Of resCUing the inhabit- ants of Dublin fromi the charge whi -ch had been made agaiinst themi. They suhscribed vecry liberally to all the public inisttitutionis for the relief of human nilsery that wecre establishetd amo,ng-st them. Mr. W.v NVILLIAM!S' had nt inteant to make any chargaais the inhabitants ot Dublis.geait After a few words frotin MVr. H ijMg, the grant was agreed to. The next granit proposed was 10,15811. 8s. 33., Biritilsh currency, to defray the expens;e of thie commissioners for nsaking wide aiid convenient streets in the city of Litsblmn. Alr. IIUMIE wished to k,now why thle inhabitants of London or Aberdeen were to pay for widening thle streets of the city of London. Such grants acre never made by Parliament to widen the streets of the cityv of London: he therefore trusted that the house would re- ject tli& grant altosgether. Alr. J. SMI1TH was surprise-4 at the couirse which his hoil, friend the member for Aberdleen hail puirsued that evening with regard to theprants to Ireland. Iledtid not know whether the streets of Dub- u;n wanted widening; but he thought that the people of Ireland liash as mnuch right to call for at part of'tlse puiblic mionev for the imiprov-e- ment of'their capital, as the people of Scotlant ihad to call for it for thieCaledonian canal, and othier'publis w,orks. If lie were not afraidI of ob iz tic rats hiiiwere muade to Irelandi, he Should be in- clind t vo arer umsthan were now given to thie people of thlat Mr. PEEL contentded, thiat the committee ouight to ag-ree to this vote for certaini local reasons,which he detailed to it. Parliament had granted mnonev to witden the aveiisnes to both houses of Parliamuent and to repair Wi,estmiinster-abbey. Why shiould it not, be as liberal to the citizens of Dublhin as it had been to those of Londonu'7 Mr. H-UME saish. thlat the granits to which she right, hon. gent. liedallded,by o mens ustiiedthepreseiit g-rant. lic consider. ed te gantto Wstsinser.abevto e very fi1 bestowetd. especi. allyas te pblicwer not exlude nfrm -etring it. unless they paid heay feeto tte Deti ad Chater.(Hear. hear.) No grants Isat eve bee mad to he ctizes ofLonon for time iniptovenlCIEt A Axsi. Londoni Bridlge to wit." (A laughzl.) Mr. HUME allotted that 150,60I01. had been granlted for the pur. pose, but conitendled tisat it miade nio difl~renee to) his arguimenit, as he had been one of ten miemnbers who opposed it. Besides, it was onlyv a pAynrient to the city out of' tie fuinds whichl it litad set aside in tise reign of Queen Anine for the btuilding of new churches, and which tot the latst 70 yeats hiad becn diverted into the publiEcie quer. Thtepropotsed grant,in his opinioni,wa,s perfectly uniusifinabic. Sir JOHIN NEWVPORT rose to suggest a mOteoftle ituinishiiig thisgrant, bydiusinishiig thneinterest upon thedebt whichtilsecomni- missiuners l;ad conitracted. Part of it, lie observed. paiul 4 per cent interest. The iisiproveinents which these conimissioners had made tenided tint only so increase thu beauty, hut to proinote the hecalthi of tie city of Duhlin. AIfter a fete words fromn Mr. GOU'LRUaRi antil Mr. Altdennan Wvoon , the grant was voted without a divisioni. The followiitug grants store then agreedt to : ?2,5i00 for thie'Farminiig Societ y of Ireland. ?'300 for the Royal Irish Acadlensy. ?500 for the CosiniissionersotfChiritable Doniations; and B&,tuests. AiA 9'938 for the inien BoardI of Ireland. ?lI;,00 foe Board of' Works in Ireland. ?16,000 for piriniting, stationery, and othier disbursetnents, for the Chlief andI Utider Secretary's Otfice in Ireiand, &c. ilr.HUIIIEwsislied to know ws'ethier thieref'orm lproniised lastI year wvith respect to the prices of stationiery twas carried inito effec ? Mir. GOULBURN was not awsare thiat aniy promiise hail been given.I Mr. H-IU )li satid, that it liad been utiterstood that the prices, of1 stationery in Irel2and were to be brotiglit dowii to the level of those its Engla'nd. Air. (IOULBURN said, that the prices, couldl not he brought to that level, because the greater part of the paper coitsumed in Ireland was English piaper. The course now taken was this :---a list of pri'ces was futritishied every year froni England, and upon those prices 10 per cent. additional was allowed intt relanid to the piatentLee, besides 64 pr cnt,in onsideration. of' his Supplying the Stationery retail, which saelteepnes oensetof a separate establihdmieat. Sir J. NE IPORNT thought it more than questionable whether thie Crown liad power to grant patents for the supply of articles for the public service. The efrect of this System. swhiih vwas torni. nant of the nmonopol.yabuse of the reign of Ehizabeth, was.thast we wvere paying 1ll? per cent. for stationiery ia Irelatid more than we paid for it in England. What advantage it teas to Irelanul as mi~ country that the paper consumled there should come fromi Englandl lie didl not well understand, (hea-r, htear' ; and lie thoughit t4at if the clerks mnade shift to write uponI, rishi paper, it wouldl be, to ssiy thle least of it, quiite as well. Mr. GOULBURN said, the lpsper teas ftirnislied at the lowest rate at whiichLthe public could possibly be served. The righit hoii. baronet a~skedtli, tly iersons in the diiTerenit offices could ntot write on Irishi, Instead of niisigi English 5taper. lNow, lie believed the righ hon. baronet lii,tiself, when lie was in office, stayer wrote on Irs1ht paper. I ,We understood Sir J. Newport to uhisksent front this. I Hle was conviuieed, that if the rigzht hon. baronet had had ettcl a numiber of letters to write as fell to his (M1r. Goulurtis) lot, he would hiave been anxious to use English paper.on account of' its Su- perior simoothiness. Hle wa%s stirs the com-mittee would agree withi iin that there was true economny in procuringa moderately good article at an advanced price, rather than a bad one at a very low rate. Mr. HUME said.when lie,last year, proposed ihat the printing of certain public docuissents should be executed in Englatnd, by which a savitig of 2,5001. might have beets effected, the tight hon. secretary cxclainied, " Oh ! how can onu think of injuring Irelant, by taking froiii her this branch of the public printing ?" Now he wished to learn, why the right lion. secretary did not adopt the same ptrinciple with respect to the purchase of paper ? He was informed t1lat Ad. Ilagnar, and other gentlemen, ho hail paper mnanufactorie.s in the south of Ireland, csuld supply all the stationerv that was wanted. As to tbe inferiority of the paper, lie would onl say, that it they gave a fair price they would certainlv procure asgood an article6as they could get elsewhere. Itch had been said a, the right of an in- dividual to supply the Government oices of lreland with paper; but did not gentlemen recollect that Si Smuel Sheoherd gave it as sis opinion, that thlere tas no patent. (Hfear.) And why should they coutntenance this monopolv in the person of such a man as Bradley King? (Hcar, hear.) He also would cry " Hear, hear;-" atid ie would ask whether any man could place Iiis hand on his heart and say,that the transactions which had beetn brought before Parliament, and in which M r. Bradley King had taken a very prominent past. were fair andjust ? (HElear, hear.) I f any person declared them to b correct and proper, it would surprise him 'ery much indeed. (Hear hear.) Many an Lndinidual had been discharged fromn sis situation, who had not dene half so much as Bred. ley King was proved to have doine by documents wlhich were famtiar both to that and the other houlse Parlianent. iMlr. GOULBURN.-The hon. gentleman had asked, why he (MlIr. Goulburn) would not take the printing froDm Ireland, at the same time that he felt no hisitatuon in procurinn paper from Eng- land.. The answer was simply this-that the Irist paper was nuuh worse than the English; but that the Irish printing ansrwered the ob- ject as well a4- tfie English printing woula do.. He. would nDt stop to inquire whether *MIr. King had a patent or not; hut -if. he f urnished paper at a fair pricc, and if, for a long time, a patent-ltad existed, (even aemiitttr!g, for argunment's sake;ttCht it was no longer F?od im law,) these poins, he conceived, wvere sufficiently strong to induce Government still to precure its stationery through the saone channel. IlMr. DA5vsOX and Mfr. T. ELLiS supported the vote. Air. HtIJM1E: observed, that it appeared, from papers which bad been laid before Parlianment, that the pttblic had been defrateded to a considerable extentin the stationery department in Dublin. lVhat was the excuse wbich was; made on tha; occasion ? It was fit that it should be stated, as it was truly extraordinary. Why tdim they were told, that though the money vent into the pocket of the master, it was totally without his knowleiege that the fraud was comnmitted by his servant. (Hear, hear.) There ought, in his opinion, to be 2,0001. struck from this vote, which wa. paid in the way of commission. Certainly he hoped it would not be passed in the ensuing Year, without that reduction. Mr. AONOK said, if proper paper couid not at present be made in Ireland. the best course would be to invite over a number of Eng- lish manufrtcturers, who would very soon fabricate a proper article. The motion was then aereed to. Mr. GOULiBURN moved for a sum of 6,5001. to defray the ex- pense of publishing proclamations in the Dublinf Gazette, and other newspapers in Ireland, for the year 1824. Mr. HUMiE opposed the grant, which, he contended, ought to be reduced to 3,2501. He could see no reason wihy a mode of promul- gating proclamations should be adopted in Ireland different from that which wasfollowed here. It had been over and over again stated from that (the opposition)sideof thc house, that tbe systempursued in Ire- land, with respect to publishing proclamations, was selected for the purpose ot bribing a great part of the public press in that country. Those who were thus bought oyer were ready to argue that black Lwas white, or white was black. It sometimes happened, when there was not one of those convenient instrumerits in a county in which an outrage, calling for a proclamation, was committed, that that pro- clamatiori scarcely appeared on the scene of disturbance, though it wmac profusely puzblished every where else. Thus the charge to the , publie was inreased, whilst the effect of the proclamation was u a great me;wure destroyed. He had before shown the aksurdity. par. tiality, and injustice of this system. It was proper that it should be altered, and therefore let shoild move that the sum of 3.2501. be substituted for 6,500). The former sum was sufficient fo&r keeping up the l;ublin Grazette. Sir. C. H. HUTCHINSON could not conceive wby the rigbt hon. gentleman should call for precisely the same sum tiis vear as he had done in the last ? What reason had he to suppose that the proclamations would be equially numerous ? Mr. GOULBURN defended the grarnt, the amount of which, he observed, was calculated with reference to the probable expenditure. 01 course, if there were any surplus, it would be accounted for. He wished it to be understood that the notices of commutation under the tithe bill, which, in consequence of a cLause inser.ed in that bill, at the surgestion of the boin. member for Limerick, must be in- serted in the Gazette, had last year created an expense of 2,0001. ; so tiat, taking this into considerntion, the grant was by no means a large one. If the niode adopted in this country for the dissemlination of proclamations were acted on in Ireland, the expense would be dou- ble that whiich lie now called upon the house to sanction. .M1r. S. RICE said the allusion whicll the right lion. gentleman had made to the expenditure of 2,0001.. in consequence of the clause suggested by him (Mr. Rice), had only plunged the right hon. gen- tieman into a greater scrape. The right hon. gentleman had called fora zrant of 6,0001. before that clause was brought in. It was tiherctore, apparent that he had demanded 2,0001. more that the dir- curnstances of the case at the moment justified. isar.) After some fturther conversation between Alr. V. FITZGERiALD, Sir J. NgW`PORT. Atr. BEN-, Ei, and Mlr. (GouLD aR,, the com- mittee dividled, when there appeared- For the m.^tion, 511 For the amendment. 271 Majority, 24. Mir. GOULBURN then moved for the sum of 5,00t9i. to defray the cxpense of printing and bindine the public acts, for the use of th!e magistrates antd public offices in Ireland. Sir JOHN NEWi,PORT opnosed the grant. The sumi now called for was 1,3001. more than that demanded last vear. iMlr. GOULBtURN said, the vote of last vear ;was 1.3001. short of the actual expenditure. Sir. .IO.NCIK objected to prinringtlrcactsin this manner. Upon. the salne principle, they ouglit to be printed in Scotland ant in Miales. \rhv not print all trle statuites in one place ? ;i r GOU,LBURN said, if the acts were printed here, the cost wvould be greater than that incurred bv printing them in Ireland. Alr. H1lM B moved as an amendnient " That the vote be post- poned unril information was lai(d before tie committee to enable tieint to judre of its propriety." Mr. GOI ,13URN could see no reason for such a postponenment. The amiiendLiient was ultimately withdrawn, arid the resolution carriedl. The following votes were then carried ? 24,000 for crirninal prosecutions and other law proceedings in Ireland. 5'5,200 for dtficiencies of last year. upon tie subject of the grant last rMentiolied. ?8.84,3 fer tie support of non-conformist ministers of Ireland. ?E4,254 for seceding ministers from] the Syno.1 of Ulster. X751; for Protestant Dissenting M.inistcrs of Ireland. ?1,072 for salries of the Irish lotterv offices. 1'4,uo0 for tile completion of the harbour of Howth. ?15.000 for Irish civil continzencies. X4.500 for expenses of Inland navigation. X27,;,oo for expenses of police and watch establishments of Dub- lin. ?7.140 for salaries to pay comnmissioners of judicial inquiry in Ireland. Sir J. NEWPORT eulogized the fearless and impartial conduct of the comnrissioners. '1,651 to pay the salaries of commissioners of inquirv into the receipts ot' the land revenue in Ireland. X.,100 to pay the salaries and expenses of the record commission of Ireland. I 1,. for superannuated allowances. ?1O.OtJO0for improvements in Lhe roadbetween London and Dublin. .5,000 for ex^enses of trigonometricaIl survey of Ireiand. The house being resuiiied, tihe CHlAIRTM AN reported progress, and obtained leave to sit aLain.-Report on lSor:day next. The slave-trade piracy bill wvent througli the conimittee.-Report on Monday next. Mr. HUSIE wished to know when it was intended to take the discussion on the nitvasure. Alr. I,USH I iNGTON said it would suit the convenience ofnsany gentlemen to take it when the report was brouglit up on Alonday next. The other orders of the dayv were theoi disposed of, anti the house adjouimedat ONE O'CLOCK. For redlucing 3,0001. out of f;.00x1l. for printiirg Government adver- fisetnent, its Ireland.-;March lII. Althorp, Vis. viobirlouse, J. C. Minrck, T. b. tobinrson, Sir G. Allrn,.i. Ti. Hunte, J. Newsport, Sir J. Srini th J. Benriet, ilon. H.Hurtchirnson, HnnlParneil, str Vi. TierneF, Rtt. Hon. G. C. H. Patlner, C. F. G. CBalsraft. J. Rarnilron, l.d. ;IRot,aTt-. G. NVebb, E. Ca, ert. C. James, W. Rice, T. S. WVod. iM. Duirearmnorr, Vis.Kiienedy, T. F. Itunrhold, C. Teller. Evarra. W. I . oter x r.k-.A Cv ..... W0--VI - . HOUSE OF COMMONS, F1IDAY. MARCHl 19. |
Lent Assizes. | 1824-03-30T00:00:00 | X tils was an aetion tor sporting on the plaintiff's land, after notice. Tne plaintiff was tenant to Lord Grantley, of some land abutting on one of his lordship's game preserves, in the parish of Dunfold, of which the defendant's father was rector. On the 4th of October, 1822, the defendant was seen sporting with his father on thc plainu tiff"5 land. He wvas served witn a notice on the 27th of December in the same year. On the 13th of October, 1823, he again came on the plaintiff's land, with his gunand dog, and was seen beating for garne. For this trespass the action was brought. The jury, under the learned Judge's directions, fouud their ver- dict for the plaintiff-Damages Is. BROMIFIELD V. WORTHAMr, alias WHITE. This was an action for the use and occupation of a house, No. 15, Short-street, Lambeth, for balf a year, at 401. per annum. It appeared in evidence, that during a period of about five months, the defendaut (an attorney' lived in the plaintiff's house with a young woman named Blake, by the name of Mr. ani Airs. W' hite. Prior and bubsequent to that time, they had lived tcge- ther by the saime name in several other houses, and had a fa- mily of young children. Credit was given for one pound paidI as a deposit. The defence set was, that although the defendant and the lady did live together by the name of lr. and DIrs. White in several other places, still, in this instance, the house had been taken solely by Mrs. White, without any privity between the defendant and the plaintiff. Mirs. WVhite, alias Blake, was called to prove thi' defence, ard she swore that she alone had taken the house,and thatclr. Wortham ltd rnotlhiig to do with it. Mr. Worthani lived with his uncle in C(sufe- street, Holborn, and only visited her occasionally. During the period of her occupation of the house, the defendant was ill and out of town; but since then she had lived and now does live with him, by the name of Mlr. and Mrs. NlWhite, in IsabeUa-street, Christ- churchi. The jury, under the learned Judge's directionm, found theirverdict for the plaintiff-Danmages 91. CeRoWS SIDE.-THE KINXG V. THE REV. W: WILLIAMS. This was an inlictment against the defendant for assaulting Estiher Smith at Hascomb, on the 24th of Januarv. The defendant was curate of the parish in which he resided, and the prosecutrix was his servant. Sbe deposed that she went into the defendant's service on the 2d of December. She lived or, bad tersis in his service: he had offered to take liberties with her. He often threatened to send her to the tread-mill. On the 24th of Ja. nuary he beat her, and used her very ill. He struck her on her face and heatd. She did not know ho'. many blows. He broke the comb in leer lhead, and knocked her against the copper in the wash. house. Her ear-rings were knocked out, and she was severely hurt. She lost a goodl deal of blood. This violence was committea towards her because she would not boil a copper of potatoes for the hogs. During this time he kept his hand on her month to prevent hler crying out. The defendant had two nieces and his wife in the house at this time, He pushed her out at the back door, and threatened her life. She was afraid to run away, she was so far from home. The defendant wanted to be rude with her, bixt she would not agree to his terms, and therefore be bad a spite against her. AMary Stilwell proved, that on the 24th of January, about nine o'clock, she saw the prosecutrix. There was blood on her apron, but she did not know the cause of it. She complained of notnizg. The prosecutrix's apron was torn behind. Mr. CHITTY, for the defendant, addressed the jury, and eom.. mented upon the incredibility of the prosecutrix's story. He had no doubt as to the verdia; but for the sake of the defendant's cha- racter lie felt it necessary to call witnesses to prove thatt the prosecu- trix's story wyas without foundation. Mliss E. Powell, niece to the defendant, deposed, that on the day ia question the prosecutrix had been dssiBl to light the copper-fire for the purpose of washing; she sworeshe7 would not. In the afterneo, and in the evening, she was again and again desired to do so, and eact time she refused.Intheeveniing shewentintothe washhouse; witnesa followed her. Witness said that the defendant must see that she lighted the copper fire. The defendant fastened the washhouse door on the otlher side to prevent her comiing into the parlour till she h3ad done wasliing. The defendant never went intr the washhsuse again. Ina tev iunittes afterwards theprosecutrix was found to have left the house. WVitness positively swore that the girl's statement was. utterly false as to the assault, &c. Otlher wvitnesses were ready to be called, whien The learned Julge put it to thejury whether they thoughtt-he case should pxoceed any further. The jury selleed perfectlysatisfied, and immediately found the defendant notguilly. The prosecutrix w as immediately committed for perjury, and the defendant bound over to prosecute her. LENT ASSIZES. KIIN'GSTON. SURREY. MONDAY, AIAIECf 29. 'CIVIL SIDE .SFIN'EIt V. BARTHOL03fEW- |
Lent Assizes. | 1824-03-31T00:00:00 | (Before the Hon. Afr. Judfice 8EST.) CIVJL SIDE_TIIE K1I2S V. COLLINGEOURnY AND OTHERS. This was an indictmcnt against the defendants, Collingbourne, Atkins, and lluniphreys, for a riot and assault at IVandsworth, on the 30th June last. The presecutor was a baker, named WVoodward, residing at M andsworth; and the (lefendant Collingbourne was head con- stable of the same place; the other defendanits were inhabitants of the same town. On the3dth of June, there had been a wedding be- tweeni two people in low life, in Mlr. WVoodward's neighbourhood, and in the evening they were serenaded bv some of the to%nspeople by what is called " rough music," wvhich was played with tin-ket- tiles and rarrow-bones and cleavers. A crowd was collected, and no inconsiderable noise produced. In the wantonness of the occa- sion, some of the mob attacked the proscecutor's house, and beat the door with brick-bats and stones. The prosecutor came out and seized the defendants. Atkins and Humphreys also were very active in the riot, and ha(l rattled stones in the prosecutor's face. A constable was sent for, and these persons were carried prisoners into the prosecutor's house, but afterwards liberated bv the consta- ble, on their promise to appear next morning before the Mlagis- trates. During these proceedings, it was alleged that the defend. ant Collingbourne, between whom and the prosecutor there had been a coolness, made his appea-ance and fomented the riot, and abused the prosecUtor in the most ofensive terms Alutual recrimi- nations foliowed, but in the result the mob dispersed, and quietness was restored. On the nart of the defendants, witnesses were called to prove, that from first to last iMlr. Collingbourne conducted himself with great propriety, and had endeavoured toallay, instead of encourage,the riot. The cvidence for Collingbourne completely outwcighing that agairnst him, Air. Gurney said he should withdraw the case a.ainst hirn. In the result, Collingbourne was acquitted, and the other defen- dants convicted, and discharged upon tbeir own recognizances to be ofiood behaviour in future. The assizes are expected to last till the end of the week. LE~VT ASSIZES& KINGSTON. SL'RREV. TtTEsnA&- AflncIu Rn. |
Lent Assizes. | 1824-03-26T00:00:00 | * NS:k5RtrUS. UOsURT_CBef,rc Mr. Juslzcj PAstx. TItEBLE V. CAULFIELDl. - ir. RUSsrIL stated,.tfiat this action was brought to recover a .rompensation in-damages for words of slarnder, spoken by the de fendant of the plaintift; in the way of his trade. The defendant pleaded. not guilty." Mr. CA'iTP1sLL.stated the case on behalf of the plaintiff, wliom he deseribedas a respectable wine-merchant and chvmist, atPern- broke.: Mr. Caulfield, tbe defendant, was an auctinieer carrying on business in the same place, and vossessed of considerable property. On the fitb--of June last Air. Caulfield to three several-persons stated, or insinuated by signs which could not be misunderstood, that Ilr. Treblevwaa insolvent, and that bailiffis werein possession of his goods. - One of the persons to whom this unfounded representa- tion,was -made wias the conductorof the. Bank at Pembroke, where Mr. Treble had an account, - and where a report of his insolvency was peculiarly calculated- to injure him. Mlr. Tieble was so far frotrLdesiitng to isit evil,with evil, that he' sent to AIr.Caulfield before he commenced his action, to request an apology, with wbich be should be perfectly satisfied, and repeated the offer even, after the attion was brought; but Mlr. Caulfield gave an express refusal: Under these- crcumstances; Mlr. Treble was compelled to bring his case befire thejury, ttusting that they would shotv by-theirverdiit their -conviction tbat the imputation wai grouddles--; and that the chamrter of a tradesman, on which 'his livelihood depended, iws ittliy of full protection at their hands.: -.1r. Daniel *Tiomas saida_ am manager of a bank at Pembroke. 3lr. Treble ha-fodr. years cariedton the business of a wine-mer .chant and drugksstat that lace. Mr. Caulfield is an auctioneer, in- the.same town. On the 6th ofJJdnelast I ivas.riding down astreet in Pembrokes-andlpasied the defendant, wlio wai; on foot. He call. edafterme, 'Ht, M&rThomas! Hiaveyou heardanvthingupstreet 51' I.said, '" No, notanything,exceptat TomGeorge's,"vwhoseefThcts were thei' expsed'ta sale, under ani execution. 'To this inGCab]. field- replied ," That-is not what l; Allude to; there is somethfng highersipstreet than that." I.a4ked, '4Where?" Hesaid,--"No rRtttr. 1 wont tell you; but it is between thi5 azid y0ur heute.8' lwas-about to ride:on and .aid,- " It is hiselesstoraisetmye uriosi. - vr.withoutgratsfyingit-.? Hc1tien. said; " elll it is -atT R. B. 1D S., stating the letters singly. I replied,: " Impossible, at XTreble's" hfe noddefi his head, and said," I It is but too true, the sheriffs--baili?i6 there, I expect hih at-my honse this evening: to make atrangements. At thls, time, Mr; Caulfield was . acting as . 44uctoneer it the sale of Georgestffiects. The placeof tbe conver. satiois'wad half-way betw7cen myhouse- aznd.:.Mr;.Treble's. lr. - Treble:hadan account at- the blkof wvhich I amra manager. At first I:wSSaFde uneasy4 and vent the.next morning to look at his acconnt, .*bich J- found good. I heard the report- afterwards frbm othere. andA hen communicated it to the plaintiff.: Grv;^examed..I UYe ia 'rcmbroklz The convensation was aVter four in the afcernoon. X proceeded to take mv ride ard did not look at the account till the nextmornins. A wzee'k eiapsed be- fore I mentioned the report. Mr. Caulfield is married, and has children. I waited on him with theoplaintiff, the day I first men- tioned it. Treble then asked him what he had said ? Caalfield, who was in bed, said he was too ill to go into themerits of the case then, but referred him to a man nraed Snath;. Ie referred to Smith as tlhe author of the report..- Re.examined.-The -day I told tfne plaintiff fie had sent for money, on which I seat for him, in consequeuce of finding the re- port increasing. lMr. Truewrit said-Tn June last I. carrEed on trade as a mereer nearly Opposite to hIr. Treble. On the 6ith of that month A2r. Caulfield, about noon came into my slhop. He asked me if I had heard-anv thing over the way; and nodded his head towards the plaintiff's house. He then said, " I saw the sheriff's officers go in to T. R. B. L. E." I asked if there was any thing amiss? H9e said, " It is concerning a bill." I heard it reported afterwards; I had never heard it beforc. llMr. Benjamin John,who also kept a shop at Pembrooke, said hMr. Caulfieldcalled on him in the afternoon of thesame day, and said '"Do you kcnow w hat the officers are doing in town * it is- resoecting a returned bill, with T. R.'s name to it ?" I, thinldng these were the initials of both names, replied, I did not know what it was. Be said, "The letters belonged to the last name altogether." I ask- ed, "Do youc meart Mr. Treble a" Hie made no reply, but nodded his head. Cross-examined..Mr. Caulfield said he had heard ii. r hid niot. lir. George Rowling. iun., the son of the plaintiff's attorney, proveds that before the action was commenced, he went to the de- fendant, and told him that 'ir. Treble would be perfectly content if he woulti contradict in the paper the reports wbich had been spread about the town, that was aTt he asked. fr. Caulfield positively refused to do any such thing. fr. Rowling, the rather of the tast witness, proved that after the acton was brougght, he appliea to iMr. Caulfield, proposing to com- promise, only rePqiring bim to contradict the reports, and showing the case and opinion he had taken; and the defendant positively re- fuised. MIr. Caulfield was an auctioneer in considerable nractice, and had property in lands and houses. Mlr. PHILLIpS addressed the jury-for the defendant, admitting that a verdict must pass against bis client, but contending that it should be for the smallest possible damages. He urged, that the eause had been removed from the great sessions of IVales, where it might bave been tried inaplace where both parties were known, and at small expense; that the defendant had given up th ! name of his autborl and thatthe plaintiffhad sustained noactali damage. Mlr. Treble was not only a wine.merchant, but a chymist-an unlucky combination of tradesc but his customers might fear, lest some of the drugs should find their way into the wines, ard the cellar do as nitch mischief as the shop. (A laugh.) lWhen all attempts to prove Mfr. Caulfield a man of. prnperts had failed, 'the attorney was called, as might have been expected, after the fashion of a;a Iinsh solicitor, who was accustomed to put at the end of his briefs, " If these wit- nespes shouild not come up to the mark, call my clerk, Terry O'Tar- raRhan, who will swear any thing." (Much laughter.) In trutl, his client's only iranimate property was his hammer, and his only live stock, four chldren, andawife'about to bring hiba fif.h,whom the plaintifF souiht, by this action, to bring to ruin. Mlr. Justice PATX told the jury that he thought the case was not one of a trifling nature; for the calumny had been repeated, and reasonable satisfaetion refused. As a man of feeling and honouir,. the defendant was bound, when lie discovered that the reports were false, to counteract the mischief he had done bv declaring - them to be groundless. There was not the smallest ground for imputation on the attorney or his son, who had conducted themselves with "per- fect propriety, ijnd who had made offers which thc defendant ouglht to have embraced with pleasure. The jury found a verdict fer the plaintiff-damages 501. LEVY ASS'ZE&. - - 11BIE FORD, TUESfDAY. MIARCH 23. |
Monument To Lord Erskine. | 1824-02-27T00:00:00 | The followinig are the gindvoi hull sh411bb,h on mitee nvie te ubUc to- contibute to the, r5%au ,--vbteUt to be elected in this metropolis to the mnemory Of Log, rskn lp - They state.-... That thtere ae th Teig*iIb. ma Otb impiroper to suggest :-la the firs.t, plaeetA_orEtkin,e *M8 not merely a profeesional man. His powers, nodoutbt, were.P. pri'ei-ffauyexerte4 in the wvalk of the law: but he acted inSituadone'which made hii professional splendour perceptible, and valuable to, tbir -world At Aa-e t*e has a claim,the,reore, or) the rutihude, hot of his frrerhre alone, but of the kingdom in peneratL <n the gecnd Olacie,.the idam of this being a part)y meuurv it expreesly dim.arnd: It Is a tribut# to genius-, hionestly and publicly ernployed. AlR M!etal li2en, there- fore, whatever may be their separatepilitfcel opinions, wll ttnite In preserving the mnemory of hint who5e eloquenre raliad tie. ChArActer of British justice in every quarter of the Klobi. In the third olace, England was the chief scene of his emlnenee,ntl it iv He ht it shwtakd possess whatever gtructure shall record his -merita: hult he was a Scotclnman by birth. 11ls counttym~en will therefore recollect, that in ass-isting to rear his monutaent, tbey ate erTpentating the glory of their native land." MernUMZY1'1X O LOAD 2k 'Pii. |
The Times | 1824-02-04T00:00:00 | * NIBWT'HBATRR OYA!,, DffrTRY_LAVF. THIIS EVENING, THE lHyPO;fRIT'E. floctot OantweXv b. Dowton: M5awv-worrm, Mr. Oxberry; Charlnttei Mrs. W. WVeat. After rhich, OLD AND YOUNG. To conclude with HARLEQUIN AND THE FLYI'G CHEST. THRATRReF Royil Co V!.vr..GA RDN. THIS EVENING,-TIlE MAN OF THE WORLD. Sir Pertinkx Mlacsycophant, Mfr. Young: Egerton, Mr. Coopler; Lady Rodolpha Lumbereolrt, bTrs. Chatterley. Toconclude with HARLEQUIN AND P0081 RODIN. ADELPilJ THRATRF'NF STRAND. THIS EVENING wif3l lbe pnresented (1 4th tlme), a new serious nmel- drani. entitled and founde4 on th e la-lgnage, h;eldents, &e., of the popular- nevr Scotch novel, sT. RONAN'S ',vELL. ,;fter vhieh, tbe panltomnime of DOCTOR FAllSTU4AND THE BLACI DE,1 ON or, Harlequinand tbe Seven Fairies of the Grotto. The .Ix-offlce is open fron 10O till'4, where places unav be taken of Mr. Csilin. NRW Af'L'HREJA..' 7'IIAAd1TRR. Third N!ight of a Grand Speettcle.-The Gamblers at half-price. THIS EVFNLN I wNn vll be preseutted (for the 3d time),an entirely newv splendid and Intererting spectaele, called ASLAN TIIE LION:- or. The Seven Brazen Towers of Tepelhii. Afrer Whileh (3d tiie), a laughable birlettaf called A TENN'sEARS' BLUNDER. The w hole to conclude with the pecuDar and ltiterestint picce of TIE GAMBLERS. N ROYAl. -Cfwonrn; TJf A4THR. THIS EVENi N'G wSil be Precen ted, an entirely new grand bistorical soelodrama and nnval andmliltary .spectnele, called the SIEGE OF ACRkE; or, Britons in the East. After w hlvbl, the unprecedentedly ularadfntenely inteesting melodrama, called THE lElRT. rxJtDF3RE TItAGEDY. Thc whole to conclude witih (by particu- lar desire a grand exhibition of the Beautiful Watet Curtain, in wvhiph a most striking an.d nlag6ntfcanY effect will be producedl by a nonvelle combination of fire and, wvater. D: The publication of 'lte TimeJ cominencodl at 6 o'dcmhk yester- day yming._ and iinfslied at 8. |
Court Of King's Bench, We... | 1824-02-05T00:00:00 | The ATTOSNEY.-GrENERAI. praved the juAgmcnt of the Court I on this dlefendalnt, who was convicted seven years ago on an indict- nent for keeping a coimnon gaining house. Om the part of the defendant affidavits of inedical men were read, wlhichl stated that his hcalth was so much impaired as to render exer- cise and t'requent ehange of air peculiarl, requisite. An affi(lavit by hIimself alleged that he laad never kept out of the way to avoid being called up for judgment and that for about two Years he had ceased to play or bet. and ha(l not been directly or indirectly interested in any establishment for gaining and an affilavit of- his attornsy, Mr. Staffoerd, confirmed the lattef statement to the best of hlis know. ledge. Mr. ADoi.p1uvs addressed the Court in mitigationof punish- I ment. He said he felt so strongly on the suhject of these prosect;. tions, and(' his sentiments were so different from some whicl were Dopularly expressed. that he felt the extreme delicacyoof the sitoation in whichl he stood; but he should best discharge his itity to his client by suppressing those feelings, and saying only a word on the parti- cuilar case. The Court wouldi recollect that this was a prosecution in. stituted seven years ago, for an offence, according to the indictmeent, of seventeen davs' i' duration, and not aggravated by the least ssispicion'of unfair play, or by any attempt to allure and etitice the unwary. So far was the defendaiit from using excitements, such us once were emnploved to allure the inexperienced anti the young, that he placed barriers in their wav. and allowed no one to be introduced except through the medium of some frequenter of the house. There had, indeed, been a subsequent prosecution against him * but Fo far was hie from apprehending conviction, that he ruled the prosecutor to try, though, unexpectedly, lie was convicted; and the casewas still in suspense on a poitut of law. The Court, then, would consider the date of the charge, due entire reformstion in the defendant's con- duct to which he swore, and would suffer no colDateral subjects to influence that judlgrment whiuh thie defendant resDectfitlly awaited. M r. CuisrTry UfDolwed on the same side. The ATToNswY-.GENERsA;., for the prosecation, obAerved, tlat no doubt could exist chat the defendant had. bv collusion with tile I prosecutor, deferred sentence till the present period. It appeared also by his own affidavit, that, after the first prosecution, he con tinued for five yea;s to carry on the sante lucrative but most mis. chlievous trade until he was a second time convicted. He diid not ask for a seve, rer punishment than the circumstances warranted, buc for such a sentence as would check a practice productive of great miserv. The defendant hegged, as allusion had been made to the second conviction, that an affidavit of himself and a man nared Cousins miglht be read, fraon which it would appear that he was entsrely in- I nocent of the charge. The LoaD CHiEF JuST:CE replied, that a corxpliance-vithu ibis request was not agrceable to the practice of the Court, nor was it ne- cessary to the interests of the defendant, as nothing would be consi- dered but the prosecution now before the Court. The Judges consulted for some time, after which, MIr. Justice BAY LLEY proceeded to pass sentence, whiclh, after ex- patiating on the evils of gaming, and on the probable means adopted bv the defendant to av-ert the consequences of his conviction. lue de- clared to be, that he should be imprisoned in Ne-gate for one months, pay a fine of 3,0001., and find seHurity for good behaviour for five years, himself in 5,0001., and two sureties in 2,0001. each. THlE KING V. Tl1O03AS BIGNOL.D, SEN. The defendant was indicted at the instance of the directors of at insurance soci-ety which he form ed in London after the model of th e Norwich Union, for perjury, in an answer to a bill exhibited against him in Chancery at their suit. The bill was for an accOunt of monies in his hands, and contained an interrogatory, asking wshether he had not agreed to invest the sum of 10,0001., in the name of trustees, for the benefit of the institution. To this iMlr. Bignold answered, that he had not so agreed; tiiat his contract was not to advance the money, but to guarantee the society to that extent; and that if the deed con- tained an agreement to advance, it was inserted witho`ut his privity. i On this allegation perjury was assigned, and Mr. Biznold founl guilty. A rule was obtained in the alternative for arresting tbe judgment, or for a new trial; the ground of the former being that the matter assigned as perjurv neither appeared nor was averred to be, material to the object of she bill; the reason for the latter, that MIr. ! Farren, Alr. Bignold's attorney, had refused to deliver up papers I material to the defence till paid his bill, and 'hat the defendant could i not venture to Gall him at the trial ; but as he had since said that he i cuuld have obtained au acquittal, Afr. Bignold nov wished to ex- amine him as a wvitness. Mlr. SCARLETT was heard against the rule; and ihe ArToR- NEY-GENERAL, the C01storos--!iERoEANT, Ilr. CHITTY, and ilr. AssDERTo--O;, in its support. The COURT granted a rule, calling on Alr. Farren to attend with the drauc:ht of the deed, and deferred giving their opinion till they find sepn it COURT' OF KING'S BENCH, WESTMT[ISTER, FEB. 4. 'T}F. 197IC. V'. FIFT.DFR. |
OXFORD ELECTION.-The deat... | 1824-02-27T00:00:00 | OXFORp ELiCI1Gs-o Th. , ie h d Mr. Fane. one of the meitbers o: ?etli7rnelnt for *h: cnu ty, having ocCWa.one II v., ancy in i, repretontation, a nleetirng of the ;reehoc'Jraot t "is county w s convered on Wedneaday mt thie T'ow:n.hal, Oxford, by tue lI,i- Sleriff, wllem Mr. Fane, tihe Yon ot the iate lieouber, w s pzoa,wa and no oppo5sition am-earh,g, wFus declared duly vlected. Sir e Owte Daahloo.,had intimnaedren intertionnofcanva,ji;ig the County * but n heaning that ir. Fane ntcndd poping hinlelfl hqAeci`n(d in hisfsvour. The chairing ot the new 6ieraber took place hit.he ev ning. The Rirst pile of wo%d ftor the. 1burtd on'X,t tho nesw London bdidge is expertt-3 to be driven on .Mlondav nte, -opposate Fishmilo gers'-baU. Thenew bridigewiU bealtvel, RtE-Aryreseri. bihng NVWterloo-btidgi , arid will Coimaence frons Cannon.tr et.. Bv this plan the dedivity of Fish-street, 3nd the nh;anecofAggonn., caro;, &c. at Lbndon-britlge will be avoldti4 as thret will be en arch 'v-r Thrn'meq.Ftreet, unmdtt whicih the ttsfficof thle city in tirts, &C. will continue witilo t'ih'tertrupting the gfet tbo?onghfKxe of tage- coac&bs intw]eit. . . - Aat:&idezit bedUl dtiie Manch. ster mTnil at- f,our ib'cloex Westezfay rnR.ing, Wt it 'WaM Of,rkig St. Albaui's A doR.key whieh lad been left u0iy ?R thhe oaAjkgct between-the leoder.nted ont of the whr,;lit.tlors-fs Txel. he coiach man and. vtio -outtsi Ws`Kenr ers -were ffirowr-rt,nfor,iberse, Xltttr h 1ihjur1E1. , rT& teirlsh ihc presetice of gind to eset n,l& ein;.t v.bidr2 'peentbtfrc mischief. Tjie pm3et&iati3,de a subsctiption toi&qtije'the toach. 2111n for his o)&trit,o ici enduct~. h*gi h.oullopernteea 'it warning -tdtrprsrssr' l'cvlng aru'als astra^-in't:be pl@blikthorougb. | Erraim in yesterday's report of the PAst Indiashoute preoceesiogs...Fo: " Sir R.Wigram,* resd " Mr.X . w- * |
Royal Universal Dispensar... | 1824-02-13T00:00:00 | The eighth anniversary of this excellent institution was celebrated yesterday by a public dinner at the City of London Tavern, Bishops. gate-street. At six o'clock, his Royal Highness the Duke of York entere the room, accompanied by .ord Bolton, Sir C. Flower, Bart,, Aldennan Tbhompson, Mi.P., Alderman Garratt, R. Bernal, Al. P., Alderman Kev, C. Barclay, Esq., the Ron. and Rev. E. J. Turnouir Dr. J. B. Davis, H. Read,, Esq., WV. Banbury, Bsq., (iuorge Lurant, Fsq., and several other. gentlemen. His Royal Highness baving taken the chaiir, thc comnpalny, consistinig of nearly 250 persons, sat down to an excellnt dinner. After dinner, NoVo7 Nobis was suilg in good style, by Messrs. Taylor and Broadhurst and other vocal performers. rhe cloth being removed, the usual toasts of" The Ring," " The Duke of iYork," " The Army and Navy," &c., were drank with loud applause. Hils Royal Highness, atter a short speech, in w,hich lie eulogized the objeet of the institmtion, and congratulated its friends on the numerous and respectable assemblage wlhicl was then met in its support, gave " Prosperity to the Royal tJni- versal Dispensary for Children," which was drunk vitht loud ap- plause Dr. J. B. DAVIS, in returning tlianks foa the toast, took a review of the institution from its commencembit. From this we learned that since the establishment of the chanrtS,, not fewer than f60,000 children had been gratuitously prescribed for, of whom not onein 00 had died. It was also stated, that in the sarre time, the deatbs of children, under ten years of a e, within the bills of mortality, were 5,000 less than in any preceding seven ) ears. It was added, that from the establishment of the " Royal Infirmary for Children," in the Waterloo-road (which is now in progress, and the tsmpletion of which is only delaye4 by the want of sufficient funds), still gteater benefits mnight be expected to accrue to the- children of the poor. In the course of the evening a liberal subscription was made at the tables in aid of the funds of the charity. His Royal High- ness having quitted the chair at half-past nine o'cloclk, Alderman GAaRRATT was called thereto and the friends of the charity conti- nued to enjoy the festivities o?thc evening to a late hour. ROYAL UN. V?ERSAL DISP SeiRYfor CHrLDRRN, |
Marriages | 1824-02-06T00:00:00 | At Tensington. John Hurnall, Esq., of Emmanuel College. Cam- ri.ge. to Ular-, only daughter of Charles Badham, MI.D.;F. RS. On the 3d inst., at St. AMphaue, Greenwich, b)Y the Rev. Itobert Dallin, A. M., William Crees Tavl;or, surgeon, son of l,ieutenant Taylor, R. N., Greenwich [lospital, to Elizabeth, second daughter of Thomas Brockelbank, Esq., Oeptfhrd. On Saturday. the :4th u It., Dan:el Wakefield, Esq, to Selina, the second daughter of J. G. De Burgh, Esq., or Chewten-house, Old Down. |
Court Of Common Council. | 1824-02-25T00:00:00 | the desp[tc~' fC61bT4 4.OUe4 wai held St {Ouiaivior of~~~~~TU pnsAtF *h t4kt4se ba, sadstatt gtbethit eashproaene dpath:of.a nu mbero ofpersons, ent melt who hd pierised a petitioni to"Parhaiset afre nutpoe otatehc inld theattlpetidm to. this,0o VuXt1 tesltebheathe -as ihetra- Jt rewhicknt,he-oldi vuewk tould be txt mthr eknefichs ro to. uhe intyheof Lo4 6t,.they, shoulied forllth rde wh iho oeration int the Lord Avor'or$ that,Uourtdd .- - TU xand t oh tsuffe an.ceM a commited.?.Mr. rwiel,~th. civl eugser,~ih , Rhzhna-,acter was so-well k-nowr, to the country. Tte'gwa te,a orge thet6 e ita of the proposed operks 1 woul atei wihaD fjecltyhef Londsn, budtheYcagoped, adwithtie supdrtofa that e)r up-s&tlieir ownexertione ithree or w our years to le suatoa jein a otbelates,. T.hpaleAtionw iwc she-reebWodie ad at lldeaed toi. e thes Naivigtium-on Cmittee. e labeorm ed,very littlethat heiad prcAvious tCoir tat the: urxel~st onfooveat, perhonugh sid eould watTep4a,urvs it wouldbeem0- 1 h e ndet of 'w ai catinon. to thi. house of po fort an t ct toas co nldtract ad ~orrec dnc ,oti on ofth the space betweenthed. Towsergoftlemdr, hgd tedi the i pet-, itho to are- toument and othreao forks tot obsenping fhe sthedpurporders re.lativdt itg,oabaudon thond ng, andlthoppigetof auoodhe wares, Sm ndh wore- cbandfre.~~~~~~~~~~ad the REit vouldAnor stated to the Csut, that hebahdo bee tto thhe Private BIl Offce at the House of Commons, and founid. that a petition had been presented, which wasareferred to a coritthitee, wh bad& r,pordsupoitha and the reportnow was on the table oftbe Th qr. HICK 9 that it be referred-to the ComnmitteeOf A.Vi- gation. to watch the pr'ogress of the bill through Parliament, and to re3orth the Nnsamefr tme to time. Ir.S. Dixo aId he remembered whefr the West India Dom-S Rere fiat brought under consideratinCle, and ciare was tien taken that where the property of individusho was afve,ted compen a- tion should he made; hut in this case it seemea to be oltiether los sight-of. , rl. SMITHL said he would trouble the Court with a few w9rdS, t show tat the proposed, docks and warehouses were mnot e- cessary. . To facilitate and promote .?he commnerce of ljojden, we already hid the East and Wrest India Docks, the [kondo DockCe, the East Country Docks, and the Surrey Cana]. All thLese, establisi-. mentsmight at one period havebeen becessary,when the whole trade- .of the warld, at the conclusion of the war, centred. In this island ; but when commerce was restoreg- to its former equilirium, as it Was at present, he would undertake to prove that there was room enough. in the docks already established for all thie trade Cohuchrpight come into the port of L-ondon, inclutding, :in hiis view, ot. 'thie ekititing -establishmentS, the - East *lndia flocks. anxd the suifferanice wharfs. The establishmient of these 'dockm would materially injure 'the city lands,' and be a greaL additional injiury to'the up.tirwn warehouselceepers. who had already to sustain a coimpetition with all the inicorporated bodies he liad alluded to. There.was, as. hie liad been. informed,very little investigation previous to seItting this busitness on' fot, althoiigh it would matterially aflect from 800 to 1,000 hiouses ; and it was only'within the last, fortnight that the ground haed even been meaysured, so that it was scarcely possble the vcry respectable gentlemena w ho had puit their names dtown in sup- port of the mneasure could have a correct notion of the expense to .be incurred. These gentlemen, had stated in their petition to Par- liament, as a reason for not observing, the standing orders relative to notice, that if the measure were deferred, they might be compelledI to abandoni the undertakingz altogether, and he (Mr. SmAith) would say,.that it would belmore 'Atting' that they shouldl abandon it,. than that a measure of such importance, affecting such a a'mber of peo- Ple, should be so hurried forward. Mfr. Dixo_x thought the Navigation Committee should he in- structed, not only to watch the biUll but to pxepare a petitionl against it, if necessary. After a few'words froma Mr. Atldennan VEN,&BLF5, The quiestion was put and carried, that it should be referred to the Navigation. Comimittee. M1r.. HusncoEiar presented a report from the Tithe Coin- mittee.respecting the propriety of a'ffording the assistance of the Recorder Common Sergeant, Town Clerk, and Cit Solicitor, to Mr. F. S?c6re_ Nodin, of the parish of St. Olave, uart-street, in a suitinsttutd aginsthimby te Rctor fortherecoeryof tithes, at he ateof s.9d.in he oud u.ontherak rnt f' ispremises. Afmz. ispsig o soe rutnehsinss the Court broke up. -: - - ' ,' t! eOp ciOMlaorn rL" - ' |
WINDSOR, Feb. 25.-The Kin... | 1824-02-26T00:00:00 | | VxINMSo, Feb. 23.-The King, in general, rides out d(aily in an oprn carriage. His Majesty's rides are principally to the Royal Lodlge andl the surroundling grourtids, in which he is preceded by a park-keeper on horseback. The King did not ride out yesterday, being much cngaged in signing official documents attenditig to despatches fromn his Minis- ters, &C. Yesterday the Cabinet Mlinisters dinied with Earl Ba- ttiurst. Viscount Melville continiued confined yesterday by in- Oso tion, we regret to say. 'fhestate of the noble Viscount's healtd was mnuch the same as it was on Tuesday. Captain Burton, of the Cameleon sloop of wvar, who so gallantly captured the Algerine corvette, is pronmoted to the rank of Post Captain; and Captain Lanbert is appointed to eoimaiid the ('ame(con. The Parliamnentary vote-paper contains a long list of re- solutions, on the subject of the Four per Cent. Acts; but the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer's speech on Monday contained so full an explanation of the mode of carrying into execution his intended preject for converting the 4 per cent. into 3A stock, that it is not nte- cessarv to publish these resolutions. A new Bill reiative to the management of Gaols has been brought forward by Mr. Pecl. The following is the clause respecting cotmpulsory labour before trial :-" And whereas doubts have zirisen, whetlher by the s-id recited act, prisoners before trial can be compelled against their will to labour on the tread-mill and it is expedient to remove such doubts; be it ftirther enacted and declared, that it is not and shall not be lawful to conmpel any untried prisoner to such labour against his will." HARWtcHr, Feb. 23.--Within the last week, four fine roebucks havearrived by various packets, for his Majesty's table they are presents froim Hanover, and were simply addTessed * T. his Mlajesty the King, London." They were beautiful animals, and in 'ood prcscrvation.--Bury Gazette. At Bergen, in Norway, on the Gth l'lt., about half past five in the tnorning, a pretty stuart shock of an earthquake was ex- I,erenced, accompanied by a rumbling subterrancean nois,c byrwhich the houses were shaken, and all sorts of furniture tunibled about. The direction was front S. W. to N. E. Tbe noise lasted iiearly violent. A meeting of tbe Catholic Association was held-in Dublir on Saturday last, at which that wiseacre Ilr. O'Connell is repre. sented in one Of the Dublin papers to have made use of the follow. ing larnuaze:-" He (;lr. O'Connell) would ask, had not th, Duke of 16rk publicly avowed himself their enemy ? Ilad he no voted against them, and made speeches against them ? W'as he not a short time ago, at the head of the Orangeinen of England ? Tt be sure, some fri- nd abotit him hiad lately advised him to show little miore policy, and he was to preside at a meeting of thi society of 6aint Patrick ; but the pcople of Ireland wert not to be deluded by such sballow artifices. The D)uke o. York was heir to the greatest empire in the world; he bad before him all the enjoyments whichi man could desire; but he ounht tc remember that ore Dutke of York lost Ireland by cudeavouring tc force the consciences of the English nation, and anothier Duke oa York migist lose it by attempting to force their consciences. I t be. came them to speak as freemen, and to tell the heir apparent, thai one Duke of York, by his bigotry, lost the throne of England ; antd that another Duke of' York might experienCe the slme fate." The parishi officers of St. Mary-le-Stranad have changed the name of Swan-yard to New Church-court, tha,'all recollectior of the bad state of that notorious place, and the characters who in. babited it, may be obliterated from the public iidnd: the principal art of the old hoases have been pulled down, and respectable nouscs erected in their room, and thle general appearance of the place is comipletely changed. On the 4th iiist., Mr. Samuel Milligan, cnpervisor of Excise in Paisley, accompanied by Messrs. Grubb, Ferguson, Ross, and Mi'Donald, excise-officers, detected in Eaglesham-nioor an illicit distillery at work, consisting of one still, contents 100 gal. Ions, oie head, one worm, one worm tub, one mash tun, one cooler. four wash tans, 810 gallons of fermented wash, all of which were burnt and destroyed; 13 gallons of aqua were seized, and two of the smugglers apprehended, who were conducted to and lodged in Paisley gaol. On the 11th inst., this officer, accompanied by Messrs. Cogan, (Urant, Grubb, Ferguson, Ross, and al'Donald, detected, at a place called Bridge of Elliston, an illicit dlistillery at work, which, althouglh not of such Wagnitude as the former, was of con- siderable exteiit, and had been carried on for a considerable period. Here, as in the ether case, the materials and utensils were com- pletely destroyed, and three of the smugglers, who were carried pri- soners to Paisley, being unable to pay a fine of 301. which was awarded against them individually and collectively, were committed to gaol in terms of the statute. And on the. 14th inst., this officer, assisted by Messrs. Forrester and Grant, detected at Hagmill, near Johnston, another illicit distillery in full operationi, consistinz of I still head, 1 worm, 1 worm tub, 1 mash tun, 10 wash tuns, 200 gal lons of fermented sugar wash, and ten gaUons of barm, which were all completely destroyed. No person but an old woman was found in tnus istillery, and the smuggler's name is as yet unknown. These detections, compared with some that were formerly made by this officer, are obly of secondary imuostance ; but they too evidently prove that this detestable trafic does continue to prevail in this quarter2 in spite of every effort that can be rnade by men of the most unwearied activity and perseverance for its suppres.ion.-Glawsion, Clerotickc. |
The Times | 1824-02-23T00:00:00 | KIAN'S THEA TRE. 'Tr.MORlOt1 EVENING wNill be performed the -ranid serioue vTyerai, Itt t t avf r, entitled ZELMIFRA, coniposed by Sri,or Rosetti!. B t1ieen the t. the 13 l-t Divertissenien t Peritvien. eaitltle4 L .NDOIl XTN AC SOCILFI.. 'T teontlude w-ith thje farourl6t Ilkilet of LA NOCE DE VILLAfE. coinvused by Mii. AMimier. Signor lhtnelli respcetfully begy leave t,, annun-i.ce to the Nobility. Geotvy Stliltirrilers t., the riler. a. d the P,ulic. that In eoriseauenee of the arra.igenients entered in t. i. liiini tod Ma-lamne Catalatl, Mie rill :--'te her tirct appe:mrtu e on Sau,rdav, the s?Kth instant, in tbe Opera hit>. el' t. ed .. N .u. ..Fanari-..per Ia MNIrDict. Maltnef'et-tliiii l;.ewiic sifglt llie SiYx Saett, totiic-rt~s whit ii sill he alevent Al this. TI-.titre, .,i the iaui. pliln :-t he t;ioteerts Sp!rituet;s at 1P.rii, of, the I .vitys In Lell. Applikutlm,n fur lnx-e and sing'e sabktriptiotn lor ttle seaqs'ii to bh made r.- Mr. Segirn, Opera-outice, 105. Quadiranrt, Rerent-street. On Tuesadys thiioperas -t!! tegrin at hal f-patt 7, alitd .i ;at arrlais it 7 ,i'elo.k precisely. .VJAIF TIU2IAT.'?Is / Ai.. DBURY-L.-fNA'. lIe QnCifil Desire. TIllS IiVENING. IIA.MLET. Ht:-I;et. Nir. Keaor (Ihi tir-t appearance In that chiaracter this tiFttsini (tahelle. NMadame Vestris. I. concltlde With TlE CA'I'\RA(:T QI' 'HE 0tNc,K:. Th'FE,ATRr. ROVAL, COVENT-GA.4RDEN. TIII'S EVENIN;. [INMT. Iurs"let, Mr.c. KRemlAle; olilielir. li- \l. Tree. '' .t l:ct.tc vith il.XI)E.t VN AND _O'Jlt IlOBLN. .st' r ?iII// I'JI RA 7iRhs'S: 'RZ'AND. 'ill1It I:sF:NINGf ivi;l ie j,re.e ,toid tho celebrated burlesq.ie i,f rY:RFZt TOWTKINt. Alte, which. L'ANIOUIl. 'Tr COnclude vIth the hilrice:a of T'O?I Jt) NEs. 'IThe lx-o:ice o ,en teil Irmo it- sll 4. iihere plaecs *M.,' latef ii r. c!ariatt. Y E . .sr 1,, iijf 3@:.' f HIFAl rR.y. F IT s ^\IN \ tit ;'! le lrir-( It--,! a r ew : el'odrho.e. r'le1d litl5?! DXIII qr'I'F-I? OUTI.M': wc. The Chil Or \lysterv. Mlr. Vt).e stilt) rnrtlet:rilar drircl sin l)tle la-itriteecumir ie ng of" Adali attd Frr-c.' . fter 1ethle a r?ew farci-eal burletta, entitled F.N;LPIIi P.U1i P1' fINTi: TO ;r, ?i, M-.tera better than onie. I the course .,r 'he e:e. e:i_. N,. Cm itHe R. i , cii tl -iiu;gli her wsiiiiderful i.dlltlott3 -7i the l'iF ii:t thins. " itWh(ll pnivi'e I tlitittlit on llmy Love." by N iss Pit,st5;;. T,rr:ifi,e Stdtt,nl (:ail I,at li, tlessrs. Ila:rlandal and r'uld. The I,s to.- n. Iudte w !thl thC pYOUlvir snirY of B.lUE EAR!); or, f?t)Y'.-l I ('hii2U''Jf TH/EA TEE. I'1'11 Ft -N!Nl w>il ie *:r--.trtl. -ISCIC ti*ul liscIlistI iv dre. ci"ttBx edhl:llit cII P1It EVENF 1 IX'E SEriVICE: * rc Tl-e ili*lit ii:;id i, XVWIItK. N0i WEDI)DINi;. In rl:e courec of the Si. ;,. Mr ..:R h 1 11 ;-ill-thiz~ nhit ulitlrpl, new ontitle Song called '' it-. Sit.;li wd %li- N.dll,y M:yt,; -. WVho fe:; !: the wiater '. -i :lt, de iv :i, all e ti Jtlt teitet.t:cry Trlil.-tluitm. ea',!ed THE FAl xi. 'I XItiXI AN. N .r l'h l)eit wi *th! 1th. k FPiutrl. PNaces cit if Nil. A. It i.mt tt I le Nr :- Dllxoltipe. 1,i tih, yrrand |
THE THAMES TUNNEL COMPANY... | 1824-02-25T00:00:00 | Hi E TI i LEETUNEL C79dPANY-At a MEETING of the COMMETTEE, betd the 19th of FebrtUZ, IB2Y at the Company's 0of1e, 29. Poultry, Londsn;t G. H1. WOLLASTON, Esq. in the Chair; Resolved, Th;t the Subscrlbers to this undertaking be requtated to ear the Deposit of ?2 Per Share to the Treauerst, Msasrs. W :;liamrs. Willams 11rges~ ad Wllims,of irchh.sn,on or-before -l3a 28thi o B cbranry instant. fG.i-ihlnoe. W.A STON. Ckairkl. H A.ILL'UNIAN SYSTEM.-A PUBLIC Li_ TURE wvill be given on the FltENCll LANGUAGE, atSta:1ing's Lecture and Reading Roomus, 7, Clarl;s-place, near tie turnplke, r. Ham;lton's Second Public Class assembled last Monday, at the above rooms, and received the first lesson, which wll be reptated otn rhvur-sday eVening neext, the 26th instant, itmeds.ttly ?AtT th% Ie- ture, and then tle class will go forward. In'ten lessons of one hour each the knowledge of 10,000 words ia guaranteed in Jir. Hamilton's private Cltasses, the subscription to whichIis21. lOs. iheiustruction in thepubltUcclase is preclsely the same. the subscriPtion is 11. This Is the fourth public class for Ladles and Gentlemen established by 'Mr. Hamilton '. wthin five weeks; the proficiency, of the tk(rea formner has equaled thait of any private class he has hitherto formed in England, and establishies beyond all controversy the eatse And pleasure wvith wIhich any lant e may be gramxiitliclly acquired on the Hlamlltoulan system, w th a tenth part of the tine, tol, and Tickets of admlission to be bad gratis. on applicatlon at the room6, Ar privat rentch class oi Gentletmer w11 meet at 25, CeCl-tret, on WVednesday evening next, the 4th of )arch, at So'cJeck p.m. A Lstin clats v;ll neet on the sarne evenlng, at the same hour. An alian class, a Greek class, and a German class are now f, rmJig. C L!ERGY ORPHAN CORPORATION, St Johnns- %-/ vwood, Marylebone. Patron, The EING. President, the I1ight.Hon. and Right ReV. Lord Fishop of LONr?O0'. Vice-President, the Right Hon. Lord 1UNYON. The ANNIVEMSARY MEETINC of the Seelety Sor Clothing, Main- tiinlng, and Educatinr Poor orphan Children of Clergymner bt tse Established Churcn of England until of aSe to be put Apprentice, vill be holden at Freemasons' Tavern tGreat Queen-street, Lincoln'o- inn-fields, To-morrow, the 26th of Febrnary inrtant. The Chair wtll he taken for the general business of the day at half-past 2 o'clock precisely. Dinner on table at? o5d'clockrecisely. Right Rev.BowyerEd ward Sparke, Rev. E. J. Burrovr, D.D. Domentic D.D. Lord Bishop of Elz Chaplain to the Blshotsrof Win. Very Rev. John irelan4, D.D.Dean chester of Westminster Right Hon. Edward Earl DUbY V*nerable Charles J. Blomfield, Hon. Mr. Baron Hzllock D.D. Archdeacon of Colchester Right Honi. J. C. Villiers, M.3. Rev. John Laml), B.D. Nlaster of lion. PhUilp Pusey Coryus Christi ColI e, and Vice Jolin Masterman', ceg. Chancellor of the lniversity of Wilatli Sikes, enq. Cambridge George to ber, at No collection after dinner. Dimnner .s f to be hI o * the bar. Donationsand subscrlptionswill ntbamelie tbetb3nk- fuly received by the Treasurers, Rev. Archldecon CUnlibri dge " Joshaa lWatson, esq. at their bankers, Messrs. Drummond, Charing- cross, and Messrs. Sikes and Co. Ianslon1ioitw-treet; by the Seere- tan-. 30. Somerset-streat, Port5.-nquar;: or bj the Collector, at i n Tolborn. E. L.. TVRNOURq See. 9 ;SEX-o n r sbe SOLD by Private Contract, a COPY- HTTOLD MtESSUAGE or T4enerent, barn, ousthouse, Utable, odges. and other bulldings, and seva p iee of arabIt mt dow, pasture,;b apMroundlud woodland, called He&hur.t or Po@iiil, con- ining estimtlohtil 93 acres, more or less. And al*oa Copyhold tlessuage, Cotvsge, or Teuement, barn, osthouse. stable, lodge, &d bulldinss, and several pieces of srable, meadow, pasturk, and hop ground, called Qusrewood or Quarehan, Lountsinint by estitation 1 cres, more ur lets. The alove extates adjoin each other, situate in utWsh,in usex, aire held of the manor of Rob.prtsbrsdge, and ire 9nBtw! in thecupzttolo ohf ltdh?evDeizees in trsst or Mr. John Hll- snal deceased. Some of the land on th Pookhill estate kti been kxnown to be very kindty fOr IsOpa for near .a centtiry peatg and the wood ar ina vry hriingataC. imetone Msy. also be Urawn oct the psaremi For fhurrtvhe ptaartticulsars incilre of the trustes. Mr. .nloimBaidock tand Mr. harleS Gcer, both as Burwasb, Suzsex. if by letter, Post Fp C D ES llLL ndrth Imdit Sction of mveral Noblemen of ptitofKINO" )IEflE~ O 1ORR&W, Febur 26tb, 1824.-Tbe NobilitY. Get2lry, aud che Puibli are Mont respetful s formned, that thu etensive enbC1ilslimClnen and alterations wnich this theatre has 716ceiItly'undargoft have considerably added-to the peclia acomhOatin5which It SO arninlnikly PoMssee for a fete oftheboVe,Krttion, and thkt it lips been~ determlned t h ofe ntieaboe d t tkr u!t shall oni thls,oLca5ilo be siven Iss a Style supinerior d toNsl ~~t htlterW.hbeen ittoltpled. 'riii interlor anld txterlorofthirthektewill -brbllliAutlYIUmnt~I i adsae mlade level; w,,iofom the GR*tldSaIoonl, tdwbhM' will bethro-Oxo,jmi the Kinbsg' Clonciert Room. sl(t* an 'tleanp Ate isu th Itr*. h Duke ot Vor)rs ilsfld,if fu1 ,4niforfl,lhso.rbrWusilb arargnedin vriOu parts of the thetb,orOUXyDae el, 4%tiorjld in arOltC...l the.PWrit of hliibeonlirb71ht euedy tl,e ntrdutIon of -VariosDnci ndrteElptono i Boisi~er5X4 tyAzt~l b#Ipnging tothses.lhyn, artYo evenng' enertin n~Ththehigestdegree 2tnengai 6neet taied he sivnil Sqgl wll'ebibt er extraetrdinlt ar eto h gbave legerdeil.lY tlf,taSofltOSC c iki~oaui team, tohee leinde -will~d~ le'ope PS n ins 55 ah Charatet whic.hlth.dG aorethn .amtt WS.pe,le d ebch theke.~ stfnpidig,th ib prvAfl ed IOn11 ip .ssiitb Jarrn. o Bnel~ttt hs rneiit as, thela teaao have ~ ~ - in II Iit OsH ith ii ua eU re-- Mesas ! peNtd.bA anito of 5l)fld4sppr 20(1 oers; towhith Nt more hin 'O I;~ on will be atDiitte&d by iekt5Yifllflii~ th ednisi05l. &*C1l~. eCh hi will egsu~e to the-Parties every ~a'auibl~, foYt SP aee~Ine&i The wis4~,w ith il co ILpCYY-~ .4f h etq)ir |
Insolvent Debtors' Court,... | 1824-01-20T00:00:00 | The ease of WVilliatei Pope stooWNo. 8 in the list. AMr. POLT.OCK applied to the Court to call it on out of the regular course, as his Royal Highness the Duke of York, antl other indi. viduals of consequence, wh o had been subp enaed by the insolvent, were th en in attendance to give evidence: but before the Court would come to the ease in its regular tUtr, their presence was likely to be required in another place. The (COURT, under these circum.tanoes, ordered the case to be His Royal Highness the Duke of York, Sir Hierbert Taylor, and Sir James Cockburn, were, we understood, in the Commissioners' private rooni, but did not come into court. Mlr. Jullion appeared to oppose the insolvent on a debt of 541. He stated that he was an avent and accountant, and wished to inter- rogate the insolvent respecting certain paqer in his poesession, and to k;now why)' they had not been delivered up as documents relating to his estate. The CIIIEp (CoSstrssjoNEn said, he (Mr. Jullion) would be guided bv lhis discretion. MI r. Jullion asked the insolvent if he had not stated, about Ii; months ago, that a M1r. Daggelry owed him a considerable sum of money? The itisolvent admitted that he had. Mfr. Jullion asked hima if he bad not slhown him (MAr. Jullion) a copy of an agreement, purporting to be signed by Sir James Cockburn relative toa surm of money; and whether he had not that and other important documents in his possession ?-The insolvent replied, th at he had retained certain papers: there was an under. tn ing from Sir James Cockburn, that Air. Jullion's debt should be paid, on condition that certain other- papers were returned to him (the insolvent ) Mr. Julliron inqaired where they were ? The insolrent said he had deposited them with a friend, from whom he had l:orrowed money. The COURT.-With wvhom? Insolvent.-With a friend. I told the opposing creditor I would lodge them if his debt ras paid. It was since I lhave been in con. finenient that I deposited them I think a day or two before I went to prison ; btit it wes after I liad be,uaree,sted. nlr. Commissioner Bowgw-.-Who is this friend ? Insolver,t.-I am not at liberty to mention his name. CnsIFF Com:\S issyoxrs._fladyou authority to dispose of tbesie documents ? Insolvent._I hal, and can Wtate why. MlIr. Jullion submitted that the papers ought to be lodged in Court. Alr. Pr.Ar then put some questions to the insolvent, who state. in reply that there were no bonds or securities for nmoney amongst the papers in question; nor did they relite to his property. Thiey were private letters. Mr. PTATT asked if he knew who wrotethem. The Insolvent said he did know who wrote them: Mlrs. Mlary- Ann Clarke was one ofthe. parties. The Insolvent proceeded to state, that he had had an undertaking signed by Sir James Cockbnrn. He believed Sir James was in at. tendance, as he had subpo naed him. Mlr. Jullion.-Did you not say that your friend, AMr. Paton's son, was to have a place under Government of 800. a year 9 The Insolvent replied that he did. [le had also said thathe shelild pay all his debts, iflhe got up thlese papers. Mr. Jullion.-Did you not offer me a letter, or a copyof a letter, from Sir Herbert Taylor on this subject ? Insolvent.-I did. IMr. Jullion..-Whereis it ? The Insolventhanded it in to the Court. nlr. Jullion.-Is that a true copy of Sir Herbert Taylor'a letter ? Ihsolvent.-Itij the copv that Mr. Palilo gave me. I understood that the contents had been' sanctioned by flis Royal Highness the Duke of York. Mr. Jullion.-Upon vour othb have you taot secreted these papers for the purpose of applying thehi afterwards to your own be- nefit, instead of giving them up for the benefit of your cretlitors ? Insolvent.illost certainly not. I told vou that they should be lodged, if the lien upon them was disclhrged. The COURT then declared that it was their opinion, that the pa. pers should bs deposited with the provisional amsignee, whether they related to the estate or not. They w ished it not to go forti to the public that-any suppression had taken place. lilr. HAarso?e, the King's Counsel, vrho sat on the Bench be. side the Conmissioners, here observed, that there was notone wotd of truth in what had been stated of these papers asto any such promises-as they were alleged to contain having been made; and the znsolven4,nodoubt, had -been egregiously imposed upon by some one who represented to him what was gross fatsehood. He begged it to be understood that they had not proceeded from any person con. nected withthecGovernment.: TThe CoUrrT finally ordered the case to be adjourned generaUy - and the- papers above referred-to to be lodged with the assignee of the Court for hiis inspection; the insolvent to give four days' notice, when he is to come up next, to his opposing creditors; and the gapers to be returned, of course, if fourid to-be of no benefit to the Insolvent's estate. I INSOLVENT DFBTOR'_ rOURT, Afonday, Jan. 19. |
From the LONDON GAZETTE, ... | 1824-01-26T00:00:00 | --At the Court at Brighton, the 19th of JAnularv, 1824; present, the Kinig's Mot Excellent .ajesty in CouIIcil. Thi. daly the. Right lo- noutr.ble Sir Robert Gitad Zlgt Lord Chiief Justil"e of the Court of Chn.Mon Pleas; and the itight Honourahieb Sir WVilliam Alexander, Knight, Lord Chiief Baron of the Court of Pxchequer, w%ere, by coin- -iiand of hts 'Malety, swvorn Of bls Majesty's Most Hlonourable PrI-vy nlC .. 1, and .tok tieir re,pective places at the Board accordingly. WVAR.OFFICE, Jan. 2". 7tth Regiment of Dragoon Guards.-lVeuteriant Richard Doyne, 'from half-PaY h 8thg Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant and Ad utbtit, 't1ceeJoshnla Dunwoody, wvho exchanges, receiv,ing the difference. 4th Rcg;ynenlt of Light DragoonsnCoraet Matthew Chitty Dcovnes StL -inin, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Conev, prorexc ted n n the`1 DlthLihtr-,rngo- n. Harry Sakespe r Phillipt,gent- , to beCor- net, bv purhcase, vice St. Quintln. ,tb Rlnnt of Dragoons-.oLieuteSant Villiam Henry Snow, from haljf-pAy 4 nh Dragoonis, to he Lieutenant, vice Edward G. Cubitt, who ,exchanges. Ist Rtegtmetlt Of Fot.-Lieutenant Richard Bennett, fromh half_pay 124th Font, to l,, Lieutenant, viceeJ. Clayton Coweil] who exchanges. ?7th DItto.-Ensign EdJhard Henry Dfid, fromh the-3d Foo t, to be , Esrign, vice prookdc promsoveevd in tile 2-th Foot. 10tht lleto.-Colonet Sir Robert Trat-ers, fromn Inspecting Field offi- rear Of Miliia In the lisqian Islanids, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice M!,atthewv Stewart, wvho rp,tireft uzpon half-pay. 2!7th DlItto.-Ensign John Birooke, from the .tii Foot, to be Licuteni- ant writhout purchase, vice Drewe, promoted -11 the Royal African Co- 3Sth Diitno.-Enslgn John bturns to be Lieuternant, without pur- chase, vice Baynes. promoted in the Royal Affrican Crolonial Corpg. WVillam Sacheverell ol.e. gent., to be Ensign, vice Burns. 40th Ditto--Mlajor Mi11chael Creagh, from the 86th Foot, to be Major, vice Stretton, wvhd retires UpOnl half-pay 84th Foot. 53d Dltt?.-tlrownlow Knlox, gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Dodd, appoilnted to the 5th EFoot. Sth Ditto.-Lieutenant R1ich1ard Percy Pack, from the 60th Foot, to be Lleutcnont, vIec EdwSard O'Brien, *vno retires uponl half-pay 29th Foot. GOth Ditto-Lieutenant Johan Heien Adair to be Capaln, without urchav4 vice Purdon, promnOted In thg Royal Afrlcal Coloial Corps. .IeuteLn=t>George Fredericl GreeVe* from balf-PiY 29:11 Foot, t6 be .3eutenant, viee Pack,. appointed to tlle 58th FoOt. 'Regiment of Foot.-Enslgn Jobn C.ibbons to bF e Lieuttenant, iithout parchiese, vice Campbell, promoted fn the Royal Arlear o o. al-s Cnrps. - Ensign James Gordon, from the 93d Foot, to be nign,. 72d Dltto.-Lientenant AMexander Logie to t e Captain, without pur- chaese, vise N iCels promoted in the 2d West India Regiment. Ensign lhael-Adie to be Lieuteuant, vice Loie. William Henry tobinson, gent, tboEnigowitoutpurcase vico Adair. t}h DitetoMsjorr lehhael Crhambeerlain, from half-pay 84th Foot, to be MaJor, vice CreaOh, appointed to the 40th Fcot. 90th Dltto.-Snslgn Johnilson to be Lieutenant, without pur- chase, vice Doweon, promoted in the RoYal African Colonial Corps. To be Ensigns, wlthont purchase-Hugh Massey, gent., vice Sankey, deceased; Austin Mackenzie, gent., vice Wilson. 93d Ditto.-Gentleman Cadet Andre B. Evans, from the R yal MI- litary College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Gordon, appointed to the 62d Fo tUf1e Br;ga3e-Brceet.MajorWiUtianl Eclesto cMaao,bb urchase, vice Ross, promoted in the Cape Corps. * Lieutenant ohn . Gossett to be Captain, by purchase, vice Fcles. Second Lieutenant Manners John Ker William Logan to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gossett. Gentleman Cadet Jobn St. Vincept Saumih-rez, from the RoYral Mlitary College, to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vlce gdWest India Reg6ment.-Bravet Major William Burke Nicolls, from the 72d Foot, to be Major, wvithout purchasc, vice Grant, pro- moted in the Royal African Colonial Corps. ICeylon Regiment.-Second Lieutenant Thomas Skinner to be First Lieutenant, wvithout purebase, Vlice Auber, appointed to the 835 Foot, To be SecondLleutenants,without p.irchare.-Gentleiman Cadet Tho- nas William Rogers, from the Royal Militay College Gentleman Cadet John R. Ileyland, fronm the Royal Military Colege, vice Skinner. Cape Corps-Brevet Colonel .ohn Ross, from the Rifle Briga4e, to be Lientenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Fraser, deceased. Royal African Colonial Corps.-Major Alexander Grant, from the -d West Inidia Regiment, to be Llentenant-Colonel, without purchase. Brevet Mlajor Edward Piurdon, from the 60th Foot, to be hMnjor, with- out purchase. To be Captalns, without purchase-Captain Mitchell John Sparks, from the Id W3est India regiment; Captain John L'Es- trasge, from the 2d West India Reglient: LeeutenantCh5rlP; Dow- son, from the 90th Foot; Lieutenant David Campbell, from the 63d Foot; Lleutenant Edwvard Ward Drewe, from the 27th Foot; Lieu- tenant Thomas Bavnes, from the 39th Foot. To be Lieutenants, without purchase-Lientenant Frederick Clements, from the 2d West India Regiment; Lieutenant WilliaRm Francis Cartwright, from the 2d Wvest Inidia Regiments Ensign Duncan Mlaclean, from the 2d West India Regiment; Ensign James Rogers, from the 2d West India Regiment. Unattached.-llrevet L.ieutenant-Colonel AGeorgo FJtzelarence, from the fth Daragoon Guards, to he Lieutem.nt-Cotonel of Infantry, by purchase, vice Mlajor-General Alexander, who retires. Brevet.-Dr. Robert Waltcrs, on half-pav as Assistant Inspec'or of iospitals, to be Inspector of Hospitals, by Brevet. Etafi.-Colonet Sir Charles Sutton,t t;.C.B., from half-pay, to be In- specting Field Officer of tilitia in the lonian Islands, vlce Sir Robert Travers, appoin ted to the 1 0th Feat. HFospital S taf-i-iosPital-Asslstant Conway Isl'Nieee, from half-pay, to be Hospital-Assistant to the Forces. vice Cocking, resigned. Memorandum.-The commission of Major Forerty, of the 335 Foot, as Major In the Army, has been ante-dated to 12th Decenmber, 1813, that being the date it ought to bear, but he has not been aUolved any back-pay. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. P. J. D'ooghc and F. R. Rnsor London, merchants.-R. MakePeace and J. Harker. Saris-street, Linconis-inn-fields.-T. gillis and J. Kirby, Leicester, dyers.- T. Richards and n. Spendelowv, Drayton-in-Hales, Shropshire, ironnmongers.-A.Wyke and j.N.Aeshwood, nroseley, Shrop- shire, surgeons.-W. Anderson and T. and R.Witllns. Lawrence-lane, Cheapside- Scotch-factors. so far as regards T. Wilkins-B. and T. Wil iams, Manch es ter, silR-man ufetnrers-J. and J. tiare, CalThon- street, carpet-manufaeturere,-J. Wild and S. E. Kebberling, Sheffield, cutlers-T. Flutter and T. Allan, Piccadilly, llnendrapers-G. Cross and G.F. Henwood,Cateaton street,woollen-warehousemen-T.Powli; and C.Walton, Elermondey-wali, rops-makers-J. Murray and J. ll- son, Nottingham, drapers.-V. iolten and J. W. Bullock, London, stock-broTker.--. E. Cowmeadow and J. Strother. Ktensington, coal- mercbants.-M. and NV. Currie, andAV. 1Jarding, Vine.street, Blooms. bury, rectifving-distillers, so far as regards %. Harding.-T. Ullock and F. G. Francis, Martins-lane, Cannon-street, brand;-merchants-J. Gibbs andJ. Legg, Whetston-park, Lineoln's-inn-fields, wheelIrrights. -R. Xiiby and T. Richardson, Kent-road, butcher'.-R. Auld and T. Thornpsop,Cnne-court, Fleet-street, accontants.-G.BIggs, Old Ford, Mile-End, and. J. Freeman, Chapple-End, Waithamastow, cattle-sales- Men. BANKRUPTS. Jame Sayers, South-Towvn, Suffolk, wrine-]erchant, to surrender Feb). 16, 1 7- March . at the Castic Inn, Ntorwilch: solicitors, MIessrs. Tayla r and Roscoc, KCing's Bench-wvalk, Temnple. James D::venport, Altrincham, Cheshire, shopkceeper, Feb. 6, 7, Mfarch fi, at the Star rm, Manchester: solicitor, :Mr. Shawr, Ely-place, George Nichols, Bristol, victualler, Jan. 26, 27, March 6, at the Comrnmercial Rooms, Bristol: solicitor, Mr. Dennett, Compton-street, Br ihas,s ick-squ:re. Thomas Scattergond. Nottinglham. victualler, Feb. 1Z, 14, March 6, at the Punch Bowl, Notthigham: solicitors, lessrs. Long antd Austen. Charles Dosv-se, Chancery-lane, stationer, Jan. 27. Feb. 7, 3March 6, at tihe Bankrupts' Court, Basingbll:-street: solicitors, Messrs. Sauti- dora and Ballcy. Ch:arlotte-street. Fi rzroy-seuare. wh omzas Richalrds, Birch-hill,Sta rmbrdshire.miller, Feb. 4,5, March 6, at the Woolpach Inn, Birndingham1: solicitors, Mebsrs. Willians and Wvhite. Linceoln's-inn Thomas Davids, Kennington-O-al, brass-founder, Jan. 31, Feb. 7, Marc fi, at the Rankrupts' Court. Baqingliall-strect: solicitor, Mr. Burton. Nev North-street, Red Li'm-square. nobert Nicholson, Northl Shields, master-mariner, Feb. 13, 14. Marsh 6, at the George Inni. Newrcastle-up:i-Tyle: solicitor, Mr. Franci, WVhite Li,,i.counrr, C-rilhihl. Thmas BedFord Pin, Exwvick, Devonshire, paper-maker,Feb.l0,11. March 6. at tie Nely Londoil int, Exeter: solicitor, Mtr. Bruttuii, Old Broad-street. John TurrbervUle, Canon-Pion, Hcrefordshire, timber-dcaler, Feb. 13,14,March f,attheGrayliound Inn. Hereford: solicitor, bMr. BodenhaLm. New -Inn. John Lamb, Newm-nan-street, Oxford-road, clock-maker, Jan. 31, F eb. 7' March 6, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street: solicitor, Mr. Mi'DBnff. Castle-street, Holborn. Robert Mliller, Paternoster-rowv, bookseller, Jan. 31, Feb. 7. March 6, at thie lankrupts'Court, Basinghall-street: solicitor, Mr. Allei, BosrVerlc-street, Fleet-street. Thomsoi, Montgomrery, John-street, Spitailiclds, silk-manufacturer, Feb. 3, 14, iMarch 6, at th'e Bankrupts' Ccturt, Basinizball-street: solici- tors, Messrs. Webster and Son, Queen-street, Cheapside. Jane Davenport and Ann Dunlap, Great Portland.street, Maryle- hone, nilliners, Jan. 31. Feb. 10, Mlarch 6. at the Bankrupts' Court, Basilnghall-street: soliector, Mfr. Bennett, Tokenhouse-yard. Thomas Browvne, Duke-street, Grosvenor-square, plumber, Jan. 27, Feb. 7, March 6, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall.strect: solici- !or, Mr. Chester, Staple-inn. iohn Pinck. Chichesler,linendraper, Jan.31, Feb. 7, March 6;,at the Banli'lipts' Coiurt, Basinchall-street: solicitor, Mr. Carter, Lord Mayor'9 Court-office, Royal Exchange. Israel Alexander, Chisavell-street, Finsbury-square, stable-keeper, Jan.27, 31, N'arch 6. at the Bankrupts'Court. Basiunhall-street: soli- citor, MIr. Russen, Crown-court, Aldersgate-street. DIVIDENDS. Fcb. 2.1, J. Dawson, Penrith, Conubo-la.d. eeaeh.m_ker. -Frb. D0. J. and.J. Stickland, Newg,ate-mnrket, cheesemongers.-Feb. 14, H. G. lilibers, R. James, aild C. Busch, New London-street, merchants.- Feb. 14, IV. P. Chubb, Aldgate. chymist.-Feb, 13. WV. Davies, Sudburv, Suffolk, haberdasher.-Feb. 14. 0. Longster, Highbury-terrace, Is- llngton. merchant.-Feb, 14, W. Fearman, New Bond-street, book- seller.-FcL. 28, B. SutcBlffe, Ctheapslde. warehouseman.-Feb. 16, W. Greelhouw, Manehcster, merchant. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shovn to the contrary oIl or before-February 14. W. Hilder, NewWindsor, saddler.-J. Bosher, St. Alban's. dealer in cattle.-E. Bolton, Hackney, butcher.-IV. Roberts, Oxford-street. nosler.-T. Flatnm:n, Hampton-Wick, soap-boiler.-W. Coiipland and XV. B. Colton, Liverpool. merchants.-W. Dowling, King-strect, Tower-hill, grocer.-J. Littieveod, Rochdale, Lancashire. statloner.- T. ,larsden, Jing-strect, Portman-square, dealer 'n horses. General Average Price of lVhicat from the returns received in the week ending Jan. 17, is 58s. 7d.; Barley. 31s. 6d., Oats, 22 e 2d. Bye 42s. Id.; Beaus, 36s. 2d.; Peas.,36s. 10d. Averageprice of Brown or Mluscovado Sugar, from the returns made in the aveek endiing Jan. 21, is 34S. 2td. per clvt. Frow,z the LONDON GAZETTE, Saturdgay, Jan. 24. |
Births | 1824-01-31T00:00:00 | BIRTH=S. (Oi the 29th inst., at his house in Great Surrey-street, the lady of Henrv Bickne3l, Esq., of a daughter. OnVtednesday, the 28th inst, at Willian Rectory, the lady of the Rev. William I'V. ,Pyrm, of a daughter.__ |
Embassies To China. | 1824-01-24T00:00:00 | [h i'alUowing artiele lf Mr. laproth,. on emblasies to China, extru-ed from the 4siatie Journail of Decemnber last, seaficentlv ei 3ins the reasoni w1h Eura eahs have hitheeia failedjin thcir attempts to establish Eonoutrable ir,iLzatic relanions with the IC Celestial Empire." ' E;u- ccqluded,in 17?3,a treaty with Chirnn,by vwhichihe fron- tire tween the tm-o empires -as definitively fixed, annd their trade. rt&jrocally mtablishadan olid bases. After the reading of t'his t..-asy~ ch c. iins no hing hrnmiliatiag for-Russia, we shouldde. .c te carrllrm if nre should suppose that this Power was regarded La an el~l cby Chira. In the zame tretry, there is nothing which uld . ac-e to presume that Chida claims any supremacy R v_ia. b-at let any one reed the description o that empre I [ue cfidal Geopgrap of the landhou, aed lhe Will te thza the mor.:iiy of Czars is treated as a ttate subject- =4 W tSa Prince w'uo governs the " Empire of the Centre." The Moad evea by which the Russian ambassadors and the Ra.re.an fri. &zlae Mst 12 recerrlA is fLxed by a Chinese regulation. Some di- PIOZI.ti~st will, perhams, ansner, ttiatginc Chluna has never received ~ tanlles murk nf Enbmision from Rsissia, the ridiculous vanity o ~tmer cfigt to he treated with, that contempt which such an sasra-al pretensi on deaervae. These diplomatists, howevler, 'n-ill ~atsie wroingr in sha eys of the Chinese, and of the luro. ,es Araas caable of fim:rng a judg'ment on the subject. li credingto received ideas in Oina,eveiyforeig-nPo-cer awhich noc-u aa te the Eimperor ackswa'rledges 5Ps F.ACTO sub- X- to his Mlajest. In Chinese this act cf submission is wteesd by the wo (l 1ni*5e (to come to render tiomage). This ran is asppliEe generally only to the first =m4ssy of a nation O express the subsequent mis ions, the Chinevs use the words ala (tl=loc to poay nbate). If Ye openiCheannalsofChina, we hall sWc that in the yar 16 of our era, the Rdman Emperor iM ar- e-Is Aurelius) eennt an embassy to Offer 'ibtal to IlonoiW of thle B . xty ?tAe 'ao C'2, that in iI3l =olllr emlassy brought tribute to Ann, nnd thatthe same thing,ook place in 63 and 719. We shall r eti;s find, in the 55tOsamne t.'s, that Spain his submitted to the t7ip~ smnce lGi6, hlolland since 1I53, and the Pope since 1725. 'matho ap of the world, publisied at Pekin ~.bian-lonna L.., 13 fcdlQwmg observation :'- In the 513th year of Englishb, wyho inhabit the north-western ex- rc;rnitv af the pinb. and whlo in anciant times had rdever penetrated to China, tr~s n-vesc rn oreans td come and do homnage to the Esiivr.' The second English aeasion will be FBid in the annals of be e;Pire tO haze Cori e to payre2 's Thus we ree that the s:nding of an embassy is a mark of sub. M.saa0M, end that the presents vzluch it brings are regarded as things due to the Em' mr. Thus they are called Kozng (rrctl?us or trib.t).. Trhe word Koung expresses whatever 3n interior *ef'ers to his natutal superi6r. I am aware that oesal per=ec,s have thought that, for the promotion of political or eninmcrenI interests, Governments mnight sbtit their eyes to the ar- ro$at cataity of the Chinese, provided the embassy fulfilled its Rtst-3#1 object. To this opinion we might subscribe, if the fact - c.M established that any embacss into China cotild ever attain its 'bject; but the Chinese are so far from entering, into negotiations 'ithl the envoys ofiforeign Powars, that they look upon them only as agents sent on the part of the master lo pay tribute to his superior. "The fixed and invari2ble manner of treating ivth the Govern- ment of Cbina is, that of sending in writing thle requests to he rnade to the Governor of the province whose frontiers weappruach. Tire latter transmit them to the Li fan yozaon (or College of Foreign Affairs3) r hich never fails to ret-arn an answer. But there is no example of the Chinese having treated wvith an ambassador, unless heeame at the head of an army. The Mandchot have made tame concesions to Russia., because they feared her at zhe time, anti because they foresaw that the trade on the fronters of Siberia,and the tlussian caravans who might proceetd to Pekin, might benefit the Mlongois f'alka, ruined by their long wars with the Galdeo. of the 41l:icts. ' In other 'ircumintances, and at another time, the Court of Pekin would not Y,robably have been Ro tractable. To senlt ernbassies to China, is tierefore, the most useless and absurd labour that can be undereacen, both becautse they can lead to no intelligible result, and sere eticly to place European Governmenta in a humiliating position. Let the ambassadors fulfil or resist thte ceremenies presciibed by the la.'as ef the Celestial Empire, is a matter of no importance. The evil which they wish to avoid by refusing the nine genuflections, is al- cready committed by the very arrival of the mission." It is unf'ortunate that the British Governmellt had not the knowledge of these simple facts,or diid not pay attention to this t-ery aecessible information, beiore they sent the last mission so C(hina. SIPASSf s To Xmt -. .- : |
The state of America is a... | 1824-01-09T00:00:00 | The state of America is thiorn in the flesh to -FER- DiNAND, the French Goverzment, and the Holy Alliance. They have neither philosophy to leave the aitient colonists unmolested, nor power to subhdue them; nor discretion -to keep their own impotence 'and uneasiness out of sight. -Unercb iz ---: _. L Trnisteril.: niawspqaers from:' which we cannot infer the enormous-value attached to the old Spanish poss -6-sb the Bouwiois,sndt1ie desperate obstinacy with which they -cherish the resolution to recover thern by.fprce, r friud, faWi ticisra, or m6oiiy.- The fact is, as we. ave xlteady descrilied it, thabtwitliout Amneric, deotism-cannoi atasid in Spain; 1for witiout America' the wealth of the church -innist be applied to the wants of the (iovernmnnt; and with their riches and eonsequent power, th' Court principles of the clergy, the great movers of thc multitude, will vanish. The Journal desDebhats take4 oc- casionj from anarticle in -the BrusseikJournal, to circulate some of the 'daj-dieains'of the BouBnoN Ministers, on the subjec't of the' free states of Ameria. With nio small parade it cbmbats the notion advanced by; the.Flemisli editori that-.. Russian- expedition is to be Atted out im- mediately, to assist: Jing FsansNsiNxD inI his proposed conquest. Now- a, denial, even the post gnleuti#, by any functionary or partisan of the French Govenmment, that a specofic measure, however. -foolish or criainal, was intended"'i46uld have'but little weight with us;,seeinigdihw distincdy,how formally, how indigipa dy, King '.Dpis .declared foniithis own roval hps'to France- and'Europe,Ain- opeh.P amianent, thatit was.asscinda!oulbf apy-oune to chargq. Yat - witvhtlie (eigi..of inVadiugtlthPoninsqla, This, be jireinembered, w5aslom two or.three months be fore the iivasidii took place. I ther.foie,-we didlelieve the Flenrish int'eMigence (puf-forth in 'a.-manner and thrbugh a cgniieliotatogethler'iinworthy of considerationjj that Russniain".-equip' a'apamrent for the renewal -of Fik4Dxti?Y,,S -tyranny~,over South America, it is ence toour'own reason,-aud npt-to French authority. .*e believeithWRusn i willm t mi . tlie-ttempt, hecaisc she I dares-noti-ake.ft, She`must reckoWon having herr expe- ditioB captuved, her ports afiovee thenrQrl' sealed-pu, -her conmerretuinejl her pruce rottel,hnkr nd -her immense empiteparnilyscedin ternobihety anrupt, ~'hdh,1~iiirepse ctn#e~pimovements most essentid-to life.. But tde J02irnal des, Debats furniihe6; an argument aglhst attacking Am6irca by afnls, wvhichi goe&,4oprove th oihe rresets-enertmne& q;itei.s extraavagani as any wvhihA it -migljt ha,ve .been thei pur- pose.of A Russianfleet and-army to realize V--We are told thact this mlitary. pioject .presents'the gbnirdat 4trender- ing useless" t5iize measuredpacuf1e ion whihell doubt- " lessbe tenp1e4. ` hat .are they. 'It may!Ve gu ed at leastifrom the contixt. The French edifor affirnis, that the insurrcctuoni of Spa- nish America was first directed against .JOSEPiA HBOiIA- PARTE, anfd.afterwards against the Cortes, and it is there- fore distinctly inferred thattiheresWiatidt 4f FnanixANL's Government. may have a tendelley to reconcile to hm the dhiefs oPtieMamong the proVinces; Now, addirttiatg that the Arst inafrrection of Sodth Amie'rca 'coincided ilt point- of time with the .intrusion of JosirH into the Moaibh, ,what haF happened since? Wit4 wiQt hive the Ameri- can republics b"en- fighting ail this ti efrom 1814' to 1823Z Has it' not beenivwith FSRaNn?-the healing; picificatipg, alU-captiv4ting FERDINA2;D! ' Thete: was acrualjy)if we'recollect. right, iiothing' whicha- could bear th'e namiG of ivil war or insu*rection in 80uthr Axie- .ica until in.rmy:was sent, from Spain, after th'firstes- toratiou of this-amiable t1Ynce, fr'om. whose sec6nd testo.' ration,it1pears, Zby:1etwriterTs of-xtte House of-ZoUiSoN, such.wonders in tilh wray of peacemaking iir-io be ex- petcd . " TItb Spm-niapda of AulSerica z ot" e:ie I teld,. {Tike te An .niertcaiisr , haid-IWI," we " '4epeaege, os - hut,'illn usa creatid- the A tio.ia ea9aut,n, iaas ixplamr to-id ll.Igbit 'A $r1PIrn ~r,v'e ,I?ea4s, wah terr. ii4nitex -an'd .4re3tire, haseso .maturedand confirmed the iindepevidni sEi~itbf;thi: -goiRh diwerzcans, that no-.power of the oore. sadcsi4 infiels,. or their adwLsra. trn heneeforth- u- tlemtine.or crush iat.7Vhy, indeed, should the Americans !0g0their,liberty ? Why shouid they give tqothir5thM ,f which theyhoye theimselves beEun totastethe enjot We-uretreolX.ha the &rgy'ev 5vly wha. ;.a "novelties in iviland religiouws legislatioti,'b ith ldue reverence for the clergy, we have-not often seenbthem very adverse4to innovations by-whielh they hoped to profit. JThe American clergy have beer large gainers by the indepei- denee of the colonies: they havensecired-to -themselves that monopoly of wealth and patronage,fromevery part of wbicb they were before excluded by the eccle3iastics sent out in shoals from Spain.; and now. they are to be whistled back by this O1UfHE'us of the Peninsula to their former state of poverty and degkadations! We are constrained to warn aur French feighbours that the plot is a silly-one, and must end in disappointmen-t. f tie tCiefshave been dividld- if the successiveAdministratiova of Mexiecohave beenshort, still Spain has been regarded as the eommnu enemy- of all; and no rapidity or extremity-of ehange has produeed or advanced a Spanishp2rty. The chanee is, that-each new efFort to distort the liberties of America, will be but a new stage in its progress towards final and perfect consolidation. It gioves us to see this frantic appetite for barren and odious despotism seizing upon the nmin& of statesmen.other- wise intelligent, and drawing them away frbm-the whole- some cultivation of those resources-which constitute the permanent welfare of nations, and the real force anA grea- ness of Princes. A decree whicl we publish from the Mfexican Govern- men tis recommended to the notice of M. DI CHATEAU- saitAxD and his friends, as no 'unseasonable or obscure commentiry on the wisdom of th'eir proposed attmpts, Up- on tEe liberties of Spanish America, through the medium of any partiality felt by her inhabitants for the sway of FERDINAND the Beloved. |
Waltzing. | 1824-01-12T00:00:00 | Thc following desription of waltzing is written li no very good tastc, but there is much truth in it, and some huniour - and, per- haps, the coarseness of the language is, after al1 the most usefiu modc of discountenancing this very unIEnglish amusemcnt ._. ! As many of the retired matrong of this city, uuslilled in ' ges. tic lore,' are, doubtless, ignorant of the movements and figures of this modest exhibition, lv?ill endeavour to give solne account of it, in order that they iay learn what oddtc:%pers their daughters some- times cut, when from under their guardian wings. on a ignal be- ing given by the music, the gentfeman seizes the lady round her waist , the lady, scorning to be outone in courtesy, serr politely takes the gentleman round the neck, with one arm rct iig against his shoulder. to prevent encroachments. Away then theygo, about, and about, and about. 'Aboat what, Sir?'-'Aboat the room M adamit, to he sure.' The whole economy of this dance consisia in turning round and round the room, in a certain measured step; and it is Lraly astonishing that this coiutintied revolution does not set all their beads swviming like a top, but l have been positively as- sured, that it only occasions a gentle sensation which is marvelDous. ly agreeable. In the course of this circumvolution, the dancers, in order to give the charm of novelty, are continuaUychanging their re. lative situations. Now the geitleman, meaning no harm in the world, I assure you, Madam, carelessly flings his am about the lady'S neck, with an air of celestial impudence; and anoi the lady, meaningas little harm as the gentleinan, takes hitm round the waist, with mnost ingenuous modest languishment, to the great delight of niumerous spectators and amateurs, wio generally fbrm a rin, as the miob do about a pair of Amazons pullmncaps ora couple of fighting nastifTi. After continuing this divineinterchange of.hands, arms, &c., for half an hour or so, the lady begins to tire, and with " eyes upraised," in mast bewitching languor, petitions her p;mner for a little more support. This is alwaya given vrithout hesitation. The lady leans gently on his shoulder; their anis entwine in a thbusand seducing miseluievous curves-don't be slasrned, Madam, -doser and closer they approach ceal other, and, in conclusion, the parties being overcome with ecstatic fatigue, the lady seems alnost sinking into the gentleman's arms, and then- 'I Vell, Sir! what then ?' 'ord, Madam, how should I know."'%-E tractfrom time Works of Gcoft,r-tCrayen :.n the Somerzet Housc Misuellano. IVA T.W.T zAr |
Middlesex Sessions, Thurs... | 1824-01-16T00:00:00 | valued; and the reidt-af s h? e.assesstneht on the 'Doclk CofIpany w.-w refteeeven: lower-Shan its .origi. nal sum-' It- wasi now sta~ted :'wo-be~, nio :more- thin 6,2501.-' The rate rAis;-accordingly levc& jPon; 'this'su.m .-.Thikg4reat rctution -led the-parislsEo delermine, tha: ssthbey'bhad b'een so much 'misn' formed with respect: to the former.- askM1mednt,.thD'y would mat a newvstfrvey.of the whole arisb, in .orderto. learn .te valuedi all kinds cf rpeoierr Mnit. In.doing this, they took.Gne:surm eyr'from each three 'employed before. andjihese tw'o chose a third, ah indif ferent partv,- to act -w f. themr.. ._Thes--'gentlmen, after a most minute and laboiious inquirg. ito .the .vaiue,o? ill pro- perty, made a report. Thii report was adopte. by-tbe parish, and agreed to by the Dock' Companiy, as fir as they,-tere concerned. An assessment founded on it wis made at.ChristWas, 1822, and the Dock Company was rattd on a sum of 7,800L;.-but -from this was deducted- one- fth, (as on' all oth'er piroclial, assessments at that time), so that theactual sum assessed was no mbre than 6,24Q1. To this thie Dock Company agreed, and one rife-was paid on that amount; ut'theCourt WOuld pethaps be sqrpristd to learn, that at the very next quarter, thepirish, without-any fresh.appointment of persons on both sides to make a new suveyv, or without any.regular noticc to tie D-ok 'Comipany,raised their. assessment from 6,2401. to 15,000l. It was against such an- enormous and extraordinarv in. crease of thieir rat that the Doek Company now complained. T'hey contended, that it was 'unauthorized by- the previous assessment to whiich bothparties had agreed,and that nochange in theirpremiscshai- taken place since the last assessment to warrant stich an increase. He had no idea upon'what principle'it could have been:done. They got no notice of any new assessment. The Chairman (Mlr. CoNsT.r2Have you not now said enough, Mlr.Sergeant Bosaneueq-to.rall upon the-other sidetoshow why they -made tbe increase. _... . . : Mr. Sprgeant,Bos0AXuytT said he.thought so, b-ut he was ready to go on'ifthe:learned Counsel on theothertude wished. 1r. BcrANDy, on bebalf of the parish of St. John, said he had no objectiol' to geat onee into their case, and show why the assess- ment had been mnreased. " The learned genteman tthen proceeded to contend2 that the increased assessment was .not one penny more tharn thetBir annual rent of tbat.part ot the Dock Company's pre. mises which. were inSt. John's`parish. Headmittedthat the valua- tion made at Christmas, lA22,was a fair one, as far as the in- dust}y and integtity of the geriternen who made it were concerned but 'it .was made in etror,' in one- very imnportant particular- that-it rated the Dock property which was very valuable on the same scale' as other doc-k and w'harf property in that parish, which it would be proved had been in conseqesneice. of the erection of the docks considerably deteriorateA in value. He would -call seveial 'respectable witnesses to prove these facts. Mlr. Oseland, one of the parish trustees, proved that the original rate on the Dock Company was only temporary, until the whole of the workg there were coniplered. The reason of the alteration in the assessment by the parish 'vas, that the surveyors had erred in making it. 'The trustees of the parish, in order to come at the fair value of such property, took seven different premises, and on the survey of them, it was found that they contained 268 squarei of 100 feet each. The assessment on them was about 41. 7s. -per square. Applying the same rule to the Dock property in which 'it was found that there were 5,165 squares, which,at tibe same rate per square would Diake the dock assessment at 22,4571. As how- ever they found that there were several open .spaces in the Dock C(ompany's rremisesnotparticularlyuseful,they.allowed a deduction of one fourtn for them and carriagc ways, which would make the assessmentamountto 16,8511.; and in orderto make it a roundsum, they then struck off the 1,8511., -leaving. the assessment at 15,0001. Fearful of tlieir own judgment on the occasion, they called in seve- ral respectable' w}arfingers and merchants, who knew the value of Dock property, and it was 'the'opinion' of all of them, that the portion of the London Dock in St. John's parish would, if let out at rent, bring in an annual sum of 15,0001., and that many persons would be glad to give that sum for it, and make good profit of it The London Doek possessed peculiar advantages, beyond any other wharfs or stores on the river side. On his cross-examnination, the witness admitted that no change had taken place in the Docks since 1822. Ten or twelve respectable witnesses, some of them sutveyors "and others wharfingers, were now examined. The substaTiCe of their testimony was, that the Docks were well worth 15,0001. a year rent. Some of them stated them to be worth 16,0001. a year; others 17,0001.; and one witness said they were well worth 18,4001. a year, but none of themu went lower than 15,000L Ar. Sergeant BOSANQUET now proceeded to comment on the evidence, add to cafl witnesses to show that the assessment made in 1822 was not under the fair value. He then called the gentlemen who had made the valuation.of the property in 1822, and also the preeeding valuation, and they each stated that they did not make it under the fair value., Alir. Mlontague (one of the above witnesses) stated, on his cross- examination, that had he known that the Mast IbidiaCompany paid ao much for the-rent of partof the Dock 'Company's stores, at the time he made his valuation, it would have alterea his opinion jn a considerable degree, but it would also have altered his opinion' of other 'propertv Mr. BOLL.M,iIIitx ly to this evidence, -contended, that there was in part of ita dencte of th, coaduct'mof the parish iY raising the assessusent. . The tseAi txJ N, after again adverting to the diffculties of the case, and the conflicting evidence, -gave if as his opinion, that the assessmer.t ought to bc increased, but not to-tio extent of I5,00O1L Some discussion here took place as to what the amount should be, and it was a length deci'ded by the Chairman; 'with the concurrence of the other magistrates, tlat the rate should be made on an assess- ment of l0,S000., .with6ut any deduction;' This case occupied nearly the whole of the day, and exclted considerable interest. -. A4imQPDhE s. 1".:. - -- -, --j- , - "':j, , i, -i;-- '?r G EZAi - .. ? - . - |
The coast blockade, under... | 1824-01-19T00:00:00 | ''l'e coast blockade, under the , -n-Tnalnd and judicious management of Captain Win. _.i1 Culoh ofhsMjsyssi Ramilies, has beei SO tae' effectual in the prkrention of sniuggling within the dlistrict to whiceh it has hitherto been confi.'ied, that it has, been determined to extend it East and 'West, so as to include the- whole of tie Isle of Sheppey on one side, and to the WVestward as far as Chichester ; which additional line of coast will be divided into fhree districts, and be officered and manned in the same manner as ,the three districts are at present; which will toll into that service about 'orty Lieutenants, three Surgeons, six Assistant-rSurgeons, three Pursers, and nearly 1,800 mcn, itl addition to the number of officers and men already emiployed.-.Kettish Gazette. E,XTRAOItDI.ARY SIMIL&RITY or' TW1SS.-s A Mr. Smart, who keeps the Wlynstay Arms Inn, at Ruthin, Denbi~hshire has two daughters, twins: they are so surprisingly alike, Jifat not ornl trangers but even their own parents find it difficult to name them when apart: they seem almost to possess but one mind, are veryuneasyif notdressedexactlyalike to the smallest minutia, have each one particular tooth that stands forward more than tha rest, and afew years back one had a tootlh extracted, and on exami. nation the other was found to have the same tooth in nearly the same statc of decay; if a question is asked one of them, they generallv both answer - their riendships and dislikes are always the samne * if one is struck, theother seems to feel it eoually by the distress she evinces; if either of them is unwell. the other sic ens in a day or two afterwaids; they ate insep4mable coDmanions-eat alike-think alike-act alike: in shoxt, the sympathy vcssting between these chil- dren has been the astonishment of the whole neighbourhood._ Bveniaig pape6r. [A1dve_tisemeuL1JJoss0e LoNQ begs leave respectfuly to inform those noblempen and gentlemen who have honoured him with their patronage, tmat his new Hotel in Bond-street has been finished tvj> months; and to prevent the possibilit of the house being damp, he has had fires in all the rooms day and night since it was finashed: he is, therefore, quite satisfied that the wbole premises are thoroughly aired. John Long begs permission further to add, that he has dtted up his hotel with-'every convenience and elegance that can be cx. pected, and that the greatest aUention will be paid to every partt of his busmiess; and he flatters hiwnself that his very extensive stock of wines, liqueurs, and spirits, which he has been collecting with the greatest care and attention for several yehrs,.will ensure him the ape probation of rhoaenolemen and gentlemen who may honour him with their commands, wbich will be execntec on thesmostrcasonable terms. His cellars under the chapel in Albemarle-street are open |
By the Madrid accounts in... | 1824-01-12T00:00:00 | By the M1fadrid accOulits in the French journals, we find that FeRDINAND and his advisers are busied in thje prepa- ration of certain measures, which may be described as just so many different modesof trifling with their owan situation and with that ofSpain:' The Duke of INPANTADO haS reported to the KING relative to a re-organization of the Royal Guard. It is easy to forin plans on paper, but w4here is the substratum for a good military body in the interest of the nmonks, -i*d.of a few denationalized grandees ? Where are the officers? Hiov are the-troops to be paid ? And without respeictable officers, and regular pay, through what medium are they -to be disciplined, or of what degree of confidenpce can they.be considered worthy, should any crisis arise-to'bring thees niew regiments into collision-with their countrymen ? The same rdrnark may be applied to the whole army, whichthere is,it seems,atalk ofre-creating. The difficilties 'will be greatly aggravatedby the tesolution taken to disband the Constitutional army, wlich embraces undoubtedly the best matetial for a military force through- out the Peninsula, but-which, being thus ponsigned to fight or perish, will be driven -into -a: state of unavoi4able hostility to the .4ieir ent, ani-ef constant readiness for every scheme, of rev6lt. The character an'd eginmcy of the new royal army may b- guesscd at frop-the juldge given in the 4adiicd pap'rs,. -to supply' it With'offi&ars rom among thote who -have "takenup, ams fatI the KTNG,ainI sacrificed themsalves for the go6d cause." These are the officers of the Faitb, we- take for-grant oP whom the world. know: enough -to be assured, that if MsINA. were 4o sen4. one of his boots f'rom Lonlon, ltitle mnore would be ndcc6s7atv-tb .annihilate thern, provridcd.-the French troops wvere bOncs at- tlheir owa siclk o9f tli Pyxe~nces Tlhe 'snaetj ~frorn whit- appears ot '-the &umberl fn?intion^ato be annexed to it, bids fair 'to turn out-neijher more nor less than a.soleran register,of those persens and actions which arc, not to be forgiiver, but punished-a record of vengeanice, not of grace. FERDrx?N,D 1imsnZelf may-bnc say deplore thelapplicability of this royal preceden't'to crimes and criminals whicli 'were not in the contemplation of its auithor. |
Marriages | 1824-01-10T00:00:00 | MARRIED. ()n the 8th ikstlant, at Northlam, MIr. T. R. Cobk, of Bunbury, Oxford, to Charlotte, voungest daughter of the Late Mr. Thouias Pix of Nortbiam, Sussex. O n the 6th instnt, MIr. Williani RobWnii, (f the Otrn of C. and J. Nvers ani Co., chyniists and druggists, to Sarah, onIly daughterof i\Ir. Joseph Browvl JIatterall. of Newcastledupon ryre. |
FOR MADEIRA, TENERIFFE, a... | 1824-01-30T00:00:00 | V6aMA3DMRA, 2Xn iUQj7BtbZ- to ~I1 vit a aIbcdcpbc,t1w~brig aLDXA1N tR. WILLIAIM Wigtthe Hermittge; burden 200 tons. lias go;~az=ommodation f gn-Fo frelthtor.passage ~~~~ an~~~~~~T & d Co. Fre OR DE JANEIRO,Is entexed out, and t&,blea *Fl2on the 15th of Febrtmry. tihe fi- "to?lallgcpe,~1 [in -n3 RFALTc~EOA4fp c tOlb t? gO q" ~ ~ ' ~ -p bd~~ .3tYOb! A l~'DgZ llabwal;bardei per cO i5 nation fog pa~~~~~~~Aseaee *lDir a44I~73C, Pt~laiid Co. Union.court ed~teetbb't&eb ilado ~~ ~ ~ -'Pe tEZ;4olnte.dnaasa iu e ?ltii' adcoaani3da?kOES'a; tbr~~~y~~~F~~ J~~li~~or- lf -Corum ;haAIt-CeAJ Co~d nnd?tv~w3~se~eri. %ra b uob Az ~* _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ .2-Pb~dl~ri*edd!csf ouh oefor pssngenath~t fie tds e,6oppied dntlonr~~~g,u,neTjT ee.r rTeg1 dha4p~'o&snieat, utt1oyd'~,nd-ae tli~A~kiiabIen ~bt hd 7.jm t thpbeg(1h&)HcQ ]4.j dttoret, Fnebm'lnatt the iloniuthMai.'n ThOI:MDRS id pNasaL Xs :and.acarriers only,-% Uthe~n5*t's~~j3i3~ O 'fO~itfit hue 4)0mnsde Co. RPirll'a.te~ad eofreebonaei ont4o $bn.-hn ADA'itt Or toLdWIoTa,, t 1,sLaderhpl-yOt first wek 'a4nder enternntw H to,IN .DRaiT-ar mandr, (f:h t~.n. ot-n~s heanourabl- cut a'srvceptod, tionfor passnges. andwpily eSrry'Alnss. Ingeleed'zeifr,o = or frdlgtoAs~geapl~to he Ck -stner~et'.th. e cmerudsale ft- housg; :~oSinaflsnnd Lane. 8. O~d ,tud 8 and Co - oCrdeb Hoads a 3onoptand eyspro acooactlo fore(ave Gervaend L theoer I.lxtite-~n gletop 0n*..t, vosii,t or;6 *oHel Saatr,t on l tbc v.;Mar1;d-ltAq9 that atsoP'CAne N fuue l 1to azoberda00o nst ' 'CAiihitig OH tare;lyn nther Ciftyaalm..They msh'ip"hsadolett, topeiriconsderatgon;. egtol4ag r.OthCmmnr N t thde'MAlem EI utfy'UcGFT ... &e rdNShalrlntosb,a do itishep tarsrettorke toj lajurandwmoasey nwith l'tr mtmet 1,0d(m. P$' founder aed,tgenivedtt IpaiI. onghMareh; hlr datConmneofteahdytage aCeomhodatMi of1asae"wrs and earri C ' . 2, b!anslonhousc.plsee.; to .Wsu; Ahervrodothe, tau.lrhndlu;t the JerSmtIdki ecd theu' eouty 6tC L;=b' Ctdlsl.t-atr urepo ~edStcme~ T%Syparltei'sand 420 iSffehiP-igne .ArWff er-i ~RAV~SEN II-traeA!ti:e tbe;I1rzI'S.Pwill le.ve t ORbjs SI.'fr cabin 2dsonbueday ,!.LL4 ,'iedof. a?IvteLoie,s'tWBle. b toth wetsi thqdv. ~~no'wledgement5 to-the Sabscxlbersnf s.tusGXmsiiop,tjz ton_ Fo fURNIatSultom APthl erdiTVr&,,se ibijll. bey LETshi-Ay. op thata tl emenoreaGibentjtlemahaudtlstion 17 .a...r.li sb ite to theiraconideration. . whordeIfareoubrd t 610 yers ls;~and who.watS, focrmeWmhgp5htc Fieatdtreet roond madmitrva4 lvelPanfyied~re, trig- josireymsmat a.lirsftimicsha theet'Hrbancemal repcaplyto 'hix. Squir,of2 FtrlApps-lyn Lm adove,I iby ll.httar-pfost ethiuk.to TAberLTOI,iwth ine uro0.pryfdGrhemicbtsunei Cortnc. (l~.atetoCsee'sms-Addre ~e counbtypt',t E.C.uretoffice. G~treenc,. deLer,Au charpmdan, in patnershIn-aepewt5mieiPllsla bli lircerl~e Je yi-s,d ie Terdr,aboeePtlblps,rcgid an Arowar sd) a e.ev dsdu foeniln n lhpne thedis pount iSappymid tmyede,2, hto:elesre i Tusn tie dday ODGFhucyct MedieSfl th GestILraOI' and 4 dcine~, or a1y nUeluleatTeadIay..bGEoialn ,fi aDAfhS SAlcito3r. ~OR SINGOr. tivF,NTLEMEN -",AehuarldsbltsUj4fii tojlrgd,lnat be - tehmseoxt.tkttiews cndMf the, itowns,.. For lA fntl~.remntl raep tean.E lfshothle~n.ma bhie AAb1o?nYoet4 Witdh fi ed~l FIINh IEDFllTzFC)t,o aCll'Sqeare; - . .. I e n-afd ft place.4 handirisodmerooms, well fmruishddet 'the entrnce repect,able. nm ujL,hal and -zetartosisilaioua FcA:4pply anaove1 Hf bygetnr,,.14st pa.Tet AT)AItD anarpv4utf .DGN.d._bLTWO tlADeS,rr apeclale AMiL I tileneiA baurhao4 un4Grdeuwch, siuparticu- isrlypaoeratete ri. d,dret; zbosgld; eo B.s C. postoiee.d Gureenwich PARI nd-LOdsIN WANAs thfe- a ingl ..~Li Lad, ner t,odon eiter I are calelbi establisb.rheat: 17orp eA-T aLOGP in itbA-jn oriei -O-ent ilema iii,re- ..U.J eldiywithn 1futekhbj*nd~ eat te, heeabAtyOMa tdQJA'IONFarSue~ to ReNL.E efrglhb?swee ituieat e ut: deormts:Ic~Nwngo,~awy o bl, W ILLIS,cu4, Fredaer-street,, . . ,. . ~~q'ARD-- and LODGING.-,'4i .a . bo. a.o ..b fis eYhirat aftregearfee nmtmi eaV4thme'"ouennetcr ev~nfngji at a qtarter before 7-o'cloei .. To Z'e4c1vir styje, boXhqAjs o.spdee endasafety. n ~ ~ ~ Ri us o~~f whjclm Is,neray odrd yu- jfc stkb:lcripfldii; tlid cOI 4oVi ly-eraIgby a lIbEfilil siupply o1 >mnla at, heimin-EMown or onty For te irUiAu rme1gTbbmr)ibod fIn irlch?b IThlkshl,i 5cnevd tHat all the?1easautt advantgesofa9oklsbmyhodrve rm EMg RA6RDINAR-Y CNI ON -con ONr $5Oe'fCO N T eo.mr-iamr,Ia-oFql, nItoC' ihercniadaeloed te-Secctt,~f he,famesjsGan .Wri el so t. tei Ui!dUiddrorets vd;aitrdlvall M-MVL-riU btht~griap .i.IPWfAuA- MEETING of WEST INDIA- ~~~~.SW n9,iku! an owee 'NI j.prespectable practice, for which an adequatte prenWtl=--wll,be -ad- . m _qte,p~palii.-o lLk.are of~srste '1WMV.thd [ Izes-.oii~~~.'-* -t.ce'I!bl iiiy euk6i-Nkt~lve. Letters. post paid, addressed to at' ire5 tebtslltFircrg epnetM CAii. roTr ~3, A oung M n shes to obtain. a SITUATfON, as TFRAVELLv,ft, or SilQ ba~~,bpvallue;J el dpd~ ehr.irespeqt able exersee a fdaraet6r'vAis-e'aejven. -Lettcrs Addressed, 'post' aqiire wll eAilMattended to.- AW N WA ]VT - -c$RK~;- ho ~,oass6ses '6 usneedes&treAPXtP sa. 3D AR~k~L I~lfrtav1"i; ian -A~'itda' co;od expeditioun.hand-.: alld prqvted5w be4s!Xous'of.makfnghlmsejf generally useful teohs estiplovcs. hi ifll beetlth ednidel~bl&avahita,S>n' eias .4W, ~G~nt?imah Wh~~r d.hi~'I~rkship n-- an- twe inntiwitln Nnvygner-f einence., isdestroUs of.obtaiu- im'SSTVATON i a rspecabteOFPIB; shir~nW.Ltsn object:, tf Messrs.e p 6et~rnrlp titepreferred,. -Addrjcss-A.il. - fAW.-WANTEL5 -a-~SITIUATION, Tnown.,i5 JLACourntry, ia QUICRK; hii a SbOlThftol`"sOfflet, to take the rsanage- sene of Chancery: anid Cp mLw-n-oaas niegnrl bu.Ants.',of an offie Salary nQt so michab'n objte't as a perlnarteht -ituiitlon,bschiefinfmr being Wiepve Mntisfactloitoet hils ern'ployer, and o nsider 13l Interest. A, respeittuble icTdfredsee Willbe given as to cbaracbtdr. Addrees; pst~pal*, toA.;B. 4t.~l B1trnptt's, .+, Rlathbiqc, 'lc,Oxford-road. A. G NLEMAN, a Native of`,SvitTei'Iand, arid Who 1 has i9s1de4dS -'p51s in Itfi3rl,4lJe's to 'I-EACi{'t pie'FRFNCH and IT-.ITAI Languakes in a School or In. lPrivaite PFanjiles. Addtess to A. lIt. eare of Mr._Treadwel4'7;,"Wilon.streeti Flnsbur i_-sctuarq,. - L OGlER's SYS~~~~ifY--M t of -uS91cAICA_ -PI) Lf&T , ~ TIGN. X-t,CI'O res;pecAful4y lofermns the nobtltV,. gentry~ sad hisTredd-tat-he 'cntnue t yie NSTR_UCTION i2n'the- teor~, A:YOUNG L,ADY; of ptble-fan~iy;, -whose dmrae-, ILter wil bear th ticetIqur v l.;he to ItNOAGE herse'if-as INURliURy OVgR8S oon r w!eidren,'or asC.nnpAnidn tea LsdFSia'' o s nuira ob aomgf6rtablesituRtlon. Letters addresd t ad oA.Z omn Vills, North-eod. Fulhans, wini berespeccl~atne o ~1OVERN-ESSi---A -young- 'Ld fg'trsetability. bridge-street, We.tnelnster..r -tlee IlL'ableE lIhDYifit *ho6 casb eea n lhgannaasical}d'to lt Personal*pplIcNiociNa C.'seor GOuse,NE ega nerae Pmiof o if-b lete,tos abled ficddrysnd tonA.e-H. ns! above. fo a SIU- - A -YvUNG~~~[ON aDY LAahd n -baven ae alstindpedeto giv .to nte Engls,ealdFqn-aagagsm a el s h geneal cutln of-scholr business,isdles9iro lhof banin adtob coTn- !Ffsl;estera'I famiERlny; oraGovens otoor OHNS Thre ayoaily ?~--ioera~ alsyr,quled Diect pot Aiddrs, pos.tF.atd fo, ABrod AlILYG Ladyb~etbsduiyn cnein, ichestforn o-a tiTUA- W16ts, 'e'ducated ostr the 'cointinent; wvho lis perfect mistress' of 'to enage lahe aboe, SIXtj4TON Ti first references can be0gven.' Terms oderae, If'for- a'Pe-RsoaencY.N- rsO UJeotI1,n,scto irlstrs-u,t in. 'scooi,so bX,hecou.-Address, post paid, for -hi. H.. at Mr.-Gar- 'dinr's sttionr, 0, rines-strejet, Cavie'uidsh-square. -- T~ESOl5-EOUS.SCH oL;neat Hotfnslow.-Cards AUrn otengotiscoo frteeducatin 6? k'oudig dentie- -Idn nipldbia ess-ltac 3 ve-MatIa-jane-,'an-t ii --*m~ie; ~-d'long" experlecdituio,bt suoro- nOb'euai, nd-'sibeqUently rediiga'e uisIt i w -betas;is-desi past.ofiliNg.atVAmpto,y-wtha LGentlemanit's Son. hose be5ltleidt esof drateducatlobo tttsid ~'eteta t fo the~ ~~e~ureofmdrpil,vthbe omin ataneton. approve masters -only %RefdrelXc0of the-highest respegtabllity,-and eveycartlcnlsrsrxllt begiven,,onaPplicatobystrpstpil6 A.'%.Fosto fce Notbathsprisn; or at Madamne Gulchas'd's' 48, Rtath- bone'plnse. Orfed-streeti --Noofficekeeper need apply. -. IMAML(5Uf BOARDERS.- --Ltia aymeet 1i, 'wlth a ornoritKWl Aylbini'ln a select Establib,ir;mnt, a pleasaint w7alk-fro'mthe weist endo' bthe towsiiat465gutnozs ayear. up Irsare received. -s,t4o1gunlefs a year, -including riasters.. 'An Articled Zl'ui Woculd he receIved, wb4rwocsidjpee~ Wviths ever-y kindness, In addition to the aAvAi'taggcs tif 'gUdkfilon, u-bich'wfUId qUalif),-her.for the.situa- ti6SOf governess. A-Hatlf oarder fs Wanted. A'pply forcards at 44, COSW; --:L'LD. '-acqualitsts-the NobilityaenI Gentry IlL' o'hV,t-Wh -'ACA(ilBSte ITALIA-N LANG4(UAGg;aftertliermethobd of tlre-celetUraIed Profeseuz Blaglo.li the, only sine recommended.by the -Academy, Of Florence and the, lasVtlute-. of France as comnpe- tent.to oonduct.f)r.elgnerp'withi facility to a Pure Tusc-aunrnuc 'tiO.'-Hery-asIn llltetakeR to perf,jct persons whbo are Ali'eady advaeedi thelangage-The.professoratt4endsichdoln'i- London andIts-vIlniy, itseeqes wllbe.glven to someg of-the moist,respect- dlsfsieton.~~29'ngwIcks dies, O iLnd 'tveerersons'Of the 'Itghest p)REFJ~ATIN:- Qr - OLY RUERS-~A hijighly IL gddlited ad 'gnOieedLEROiAi, wh6ets lOtruc!tion ad assStacehav 'povd ~nlablandusfulte Youing men desirous of -dereeli-th ~nyeslii le ny t-hom-.after taking their first -,)uissopepat'e fr ordinAtion 2.~ to in- surcliea aidees i ebsrapiealonothblhho, Ids. nlowv an op- pilrtiiilltyn -ItECBI-VINGTWo into his ouse. 'eqtjend is 200 guna I per ainnum .anjd an Mnev ew my be obtainied by letter only, -iiost.li5id6ddres-e to.Al B; t~ ~ven&s's. II, Duiree;arectr, Mian Y~RUI~'NTEESTINaIROD~E f 'IMI1PARTLNG 0ViJGIAGE-S-Mr..W. author Of a highly a'ppzoved Frenbhs. 'as oa;ad'armsdby olmn'n SutlerneniDf -tbe'hlrisest'distinictioni; bd sjliaaV. to Inform-Ladies and me*atienien -desirous:of-ncqiring.a speely- knowledgeof.FODREIG SI LA.NGUJAGE~S, t,atlb eb dicovered -a.new5 and eat znode of Imparting them, by hic lilildge lilnsif ineria t'emostunequivociait-otre5pje personis of either sex to speak French or Germat In- tht'eo -months-;. to tead, translate, and,write corcljetev ESsons APuyb -AI4M );ESP-OLJRRIN, autll]-o-rof anA A3a ysis-of -IVJJ he Itlian an uae, is now' OP1'KNTNG PIENCti4 hand ITALlAN -YSSs orU OINSLDIES, upon the HiAMILTONI.AN WiSTEM, 'which; afttr rluch-eixpirlence -in learnding -and teaching languhgesi she CO'codhe"sas-the bestcateslaUcredto ensure the speedy acquIsItIon.of tiny langage --ShePss anL Italalia clasz Wvhich Is, - already =Aryved at thie .el3cof.t eBrAt.sectioi),;Aud, whoserapid-pro i-ssminlic'b assierWn'e' 'asthelsidles composfiig id'kiTidliy cohdesceri ~oaddfi tA5 e-1`dW*sitei's! dkicrifi'gthe-Ieasiik% Mladan~ie:Despourrln will stll give-plivste lessons' .boiIf zequir44j,.or- should.any.ifamily prefer- tofrml a elass at; -thteir-Ob'ji house she wouldl.attga,d tt . -ta ad etapoWi5T'jo W-ir,1l so: bhfoit1huldt'0 '4ldvd-Freirch -C'ouveroations,of 'ontue.davs'an1-Pr:ijays, frinm 8 tQ 4. for ladies wvho niay wishl t acquire a fac . yns,~0 ,thb 7renehlUanguage. ,. Inqeicro-?urg pptc r ity in 'eskn'' 1ibrary, 23, Wlntagu-street, P'ortman-squiare. ---- lIi', * DU~A'~'lON.At. ~the; CLA~SSICAL, -Counlnereial,; n ahemticaU SNSTINARYL, B3tahoP-Allddlelssm, Durbham ; y- Ir. MORLfl'ad able Atssistants, a. limiited number- of. V`(oINg ,GSN~ENEN' r~epot4lclousy INSTRUCTRD in-every branch pf nSCfl I~~~-' tey'are al.Vtodred,-clothed, Pr'ovided With'b6oks; &e.lt2ogileaaa.year babhb-t :htere ar nOlVacatfon%-aa-PdK-Yrneh upo1teusustermes the-only -extratharge.. SIr, Itordey'K pupils -wiltlie teatitlnyeryrespect, th's slsaOhlihs`b%s famlyl5,' and as the bnil~6ld&re'ew a'eai'iy apliisation h]5'recoilnmerided,- C'ards-afnd ~irler nfoinaionMay be had of Mfessrs. C-r,dock;an.d Reed,: 3i :ar.steet 'Lheon'sdInn, Messrs. Emes' aad - Barnard, 24, X'ater, nr. Sather, 39, Elizfsi5ethL-plaie, L.ambeth; Aft- Barkert, Wvaterlq.Une 298 ,H' lih' H Iboi;` ndai' Gre~t Tm'`nstlle, - Ur.. fibrt. a, Clftn.t;ct Wo"rsh=p-tret:. Mir.'ThOMPStawes Alat-heri 2,-igi-steet 'Wolwci;!and of Mc',. TlinmSs tiarripon, 4eh, agenti -3, sthstretlatlgwslos.wak, Paul-street.------ - :QIGNUOR G3ARCLA,-Fi~rst -Tenor o)f the. Italian Opera; `5 ettnll acqnt tbe;NobilitY ana&(entry, thaLt he.-Iutendh openin an YLADF-S t.W-a-is residence. 2~ Dover-st-eet Pliccaidlly- td.-epregs pelrPo$9 of 'giving 'Ist?oug I'nthe 'AnT of'ITALIA?N SINGiNO, aculby1 tlus forlninga soslSty5 t6enabi6-'pek'sons taperfect Ith'cmselves'fnafalrmJoreeffirient aana,r'thaniby-private'i,essonsajn Igebuqt5o ellaral'musle sn&md,creeauxd'Q0enserl,e. The ccemwitllbea.pen fo ladles die Oncdays, bdiyiesdays-,iind Friday', fo-2tiff fr' PTtleblenoTf Tues4hys. Thrstrdaya; haid 'itru iomlts-'-A ionel;ly,-ieesilng'.Willbe held,. thatheaetgnc *fl-ind8ay:1n-judge-of' thj r9gresmd i lepils haee i~'h5tbebnhlo'tb I fortia The N6bflltY dnd Gentfy,'that,- lix -con- Ifqef'bhsetirisg.from busipese,-tShe whple.of- ais-STOCK. eon- ISist1i g-oFtatg,'jewejle&y, and due s-teel Wok sobALltVlnVs55nUlieul4~nbfic ilat'go 3 Scnt-n-'al -ietartileeS esiually qhr69p.' T he.lesLsse't& be -sold, 'vth: 6r TIIthoutt tb,tatOO., Al teSs Prost paid; to 9iNew4stredOt, CoventVgarden.- iMPIQNEY AD. CANMOD by ThON Sfid HIGGINX-L. jLYA-bOTLtAlI, S-VSiors, -ActIdtoneers, 'A'.1, Welbcc-tre, CACdvifhiffsa L91are, Oh'HO 'SEtiOLDJ-FUflNlTURUT.ad:;Manuractured 1(6odls1 "t Oitfdrilbln1effitsulcibynuetien- at. 'their- roois. N-N.. A liberal price given for fm4lLanA IiaeAO`uailtesofhousehiolKfurul- ~t~u~s; ~qj; eatsesjprveedan aPped sod.appraii- '~A,lBnyallIssnes -t1be :Puhe of. Glocester, reluros 'hbi snijic'e -.tnnley t.th;noIly,rgentrr. and ellbuqNes 1ncia 'for, the patron- ageluidsulipdtbelie redelved dUsrilghI iongTyidenee, In 4reat - -MgrbOtOl h.ttees'At--h, sathe tlnWrespSetfiuliy Informis.them-lfie' -Isa~ IEliteiED thileaseben,cexpred Ite %,3,,flegattreet,,Ay6. dugeikwstjsof Conduitstreet, ~vstscde), wIV.ehbiesiysrc W~AYN'ED, an acLive'yoing- 'a%- :WMEIiT?T t# e i etai Whl, ae I WI ;hile0, n cortaAa l .Md)t - ~be *~ANTBID,; ac-t OU g -Up.A ,~bAThc~rTton -to;c *$'t -M _ ___ e~. tW C y.,.-... ~ - ~~~prANTED~ a SITUATION, a RPRTR WT~Ht beT i at ~i -F Fru ~.~pe'f1 6- .fap~p ~dt'es~ pai toZai iiffie so a Fraxiei~~~.-"'AgVe-aetriedjaw tll.. ni w ora:hr. ~~ANTED,W'TOW-NTRA R besLeado sps fle agag 8un and CCo ?urchline,hdon th ,ssse5tadeo %of meastt1er Ia tisinpg 'iLa hte laclkh.n notxcedin 50f UPoI 611M pe'Rresn,adi ' e~Oalese~lb IngTeNtan. wore a tho5au th nnfT %r4'fere. peredtly ruaidle rd to aetela nti ~?'lgld,rliU.A coreet dpletel istent .L eftrs adroessed[ etp~& r~Ualn? Xience in a h gtlnaG' faitly.ja' rni~A h dn 'WeYlUPr'ER:I AOdretr. J7.Pa t c e yorid:-qvgWox'iei re Ire- excerlncein -ignt.e a,n's fmiy Laan, st .8rdhla6l.r-afe~nde combeteqiitd. toTaddc Y..PtflBos?nZptgeale ti nhishtdory,b h iContedwirn han4aonae nesls. go ads.n -e acR'a.ofnrldnThecOut .odur a n,r IIANTE-D, ung a -Ladictbeg Learie' Sboo; AJa_Yk$ b slms,Fndfileafrons )etd6n,at'AfEy tiomnmin hi6tory gogaph, gegand the use%v of -h.glo ell,uo1nd tand porstpud w r, midcif e! ust,n1. to'A .' t', r. Snat .otn~.ehobs temper. AplictL ion to e atndedto W~WANTS -D~ a' IFT4N Yon~a.doui,ean.&ioinarv gametmial-r,ehenorr9,.a ' cgsIgJkwj se1udstn the ru work :It s requsted.hat 01 d~u~X anser thsebut Wake-- hasfihed-alnilr stuaion aseh';vfl ot e 4gsd~ulta ~ tace AheTel I Ieomne by h-ay.shmb.harnTaetLte endeavor to mae himsef nselribato lilreeelo 'ud_&fl. ~~TANTg WsofTUA rs I' aNF', smuh obeea 7Von ,.M n Mt-eWdal aessa -ans. Countiughosise. ise-y husef. lohrempcloyeor. rtSetablary plaoc.ItItn.ob~t.tsoue.At h -y tungantlob.l Un addreso much 1 aseai d h ais.. amtNWdiibed- ract~~ f.n' liaise anitshare~~ ~t- I pert am nln ogieasmall preatgren lan-, ' -m o.1 4. anion egtr et. freausJred. 7 6 ' lCPin apy ~TASHING-WAN.1'FD~, aILYSW MULN4 VtnwheLiure WidJ.ser;very-chnicselaayl ?en 03,h6nb guit- lied gt undwith ic re est i t ~ ~ IfttoMt Cobjnlan,3,rapelr rk.tqthqout, cy ri Lpju menhu.z- sIXdt grontPad-, andrcebskell '6 ,D re1bsi Fleraenfd. jitst,puee ; )N i~t.~ St. Gorgeft.yoiri mwes.7t, Bayedate;od A.tndo....*, r ADVASHN.AGEOU-C.'ROSFF, Land RUNi; %MRdso stn sterree, o we.n re.slgo,.WSE et~osad Famolies' lINist oi il lrettrs -dfrsetld. e Dtii4 '1h a famr-iy,dndta agodcuieid f`rhsWDd&e.ortin Adr~4qU9 arid a,gb Kdd' x ofweAtbe.r. Lfetrs tO'ea-postpsi- LAdrt. ..- _. 1PI elp's SIaV 'siu d P4BN.iANJATRR -WyN'tEtquriTU FONletsta W4ehot c b rgpeaL4e. riot I,an el as atd ih Alan aih;tInliirn- which he extentp rsiof. w2.yeafo. Snalay yets muc a n'G obeT a peinannt ituatonetter, KdiPoeVaQfaidtutIe~e oDrvit1 Virsesoacee, '.' A esap1liee -94;tee1gd . V~~O.HOTELastd TAY~~Rn.KEPEs tvArE MAli. - he ins eenurcdo he bniiees r and i secrit eas b gienit require. No. oIdskepe neda ?~~HE FRIENcdS ofraggq,ouftra LAY-b ~ eta- lsonsttromI thle msers.l Le'ittes addressiRed, posphid to e. F.ea diately litiended7-tO. Is, ... -. qu .lde o- ang. te- sage Lady holingoawer ,vi le situtidon, Whosee4uaitr?zDn sgseIt ud linceasitokunder jatake;i Allllsefn iw%6Coj U5N M12n-w a bu e o rmotb I1d)k; X4 cosdrtion. Undenible eod. -ThdatIdhu'tIhgVei Ae biseedttlt,. isemen.t t, a immedateyattent-Ion . .A N ~ -platNrZcsvl!qlbhDtA4:.YWbd LT~hA~ repectale Vifon~d'Wo1i~es~1alias Vidaantoni~ stadacrononboolcepin..itl frln w -eD avf inxd -beejn, so,e squaLre tis far the largest In Brighten) Yad A agr'eat nuifirb!j?6 fhe bouses-belnglsnu e-t e inllRhltgdariit e 'bf!sbt;-PaeVar.e.#uzIon f4hzzv Psresent theri 3 Oil y o e -Apothbt r'.4hl rl-MiIl.t~e(h (centre of .the>taisrn)2to hatseco--,cednasaeenaryth gqoarfers of.a sinile; coyered~ wit buldiidigs. A NaVori~bleep,ortuiit that -t4ere wvpde~ ~pRepat I'l rJ- I~agprt s blielumauts.-uaIdbeIamle -Tsud:~;mst hm pfep..of rga.pectabilityi, P.TJle- a I -l fety e?altscd hecoucetin, whltb tl5 9ffii996l-tine 'rw paTl~fWeasiihsemuad.ucapable of -great XmFroye;sne tblh ac - cssluqfperon) iialta~eeandl a-snmall capi tal. lfelngji"fattlyAh gagedinc aothtrbiiSiIeIt.heptsflmex ft-i"Trfl%qu;iiltsl OrnotnnLqtr'- onAreadchmonthcy pritper, anpd' Iddrleyssb u thg6.ab. e td.1yllte .Iho oraimgstreet; Red--Liun ar%~'3;rhAn a-idtaon4 MlnterffW;wi)b-Jsd app t4ied,-- iTA1tT ON -sCXPTAIN'si CLERK of referenCes Iwil be givenAdri, Potpld; LIlA OUTH t WA~TRp, as an Alpt t'lTt aL1t,,rh 6-feeyirget, Lhvetolnelnn t~en ctve ar Is lvhblfYl&4RnmUiufacltur.sil concern; Letters' ltlfl8fl~s trea, Iir h meet atttention.d oS~~'tel~ CONCRW,.wherin tom bookkepingo-, oos.es to mee Il~aS~VATiN eiter Intownor cotintry, as CLErtK or ~~~ objec~~~~~~~~~ton t'uSit i jK4eh0M,5e .1 ova and es-feD, a Je1Ml1eatistbrtn`usibdaM, aHe -'iwllctr h6ev--frlureNutred;. :Lett.:uyer leldohe :Of eorbeu i.ziTheaCdvertlser -ad yerisa toaT.o.'In dit on -.01l rt*k;htslf-wihomtb andofustmlroubablts, to a Of60:ti ~Pr-n'or lOcOnV e'ien..ddentcne-. otpidm'm upon Mo9-;Sabright-s~t4ree- entr. Secured upoa-th Offeesiepleof anq I UATIQ iestoto DAR ANE LorO infin pr%rE. fENAN.I -Ty)eRdytbepti,eso Ote3ores.'tl-p ars.als tfton le tte ft4t'res,d potpndo;.aIheheWalPoso an.f,m bsrdhrwhom betAtlgemad~cla ibc,r resl' Imiate8 PA~-Ti nd.AL)IA S-..ANTED, a -house -*pem EDofisquredbiLetbr.ata crcsed,postable Ry .tabll.P r nenltor-at-veA hminentylane qwill bed att uended4h0 . ,Vrtin ansdcArt Aiu s4'edetierits youg,aridofis Mechndotrs! habiuts, .and Geol msaehsalsFirsmn anpy .petsweeh 2.ltusd5dwer6ek at toA.-49.-se s. Undet~tbageni radl reffereeeptr wil,b AA~YI,.wbIke4s -. ofmYet osdn ou.se Ongeai th A r,f *iAewob Nrseta' Fe Dc,t EcT,ofs e OETICr tWsehetretlsmerwsc stretpidter ere o moht mavqtll no erpnetbares.Art ui ildbELe *ulure,-Th rscnmocnpeargieI dApat eit.0.oldetino .wIlthe oTd. ' d tA.lmtaidtes d9et,pstPl,toA 29,e ResplN;-in'eazo o .endingayo:ng As been'a usdt)mtanduTesach er-ons- wouteld bnner glad t e abiities tma UTI0~:to~pT~he duslieda1ItNSN mar inird oreNeplTnEAtn. -Whiechael-.. ie ititeriear Dircaat,- ont tAtd; Tepos1.11t p9(, t ~~ITTlo~~~~j as CLR.b idexaensGentcliemaon,sw,%in tablds\rnets. laret;Gem, adRsaslvnuges. WAdite Pk&~jse~d A lnedirecteltoCr sitatnd uoryyei wtha respw4tare. tojviqnt r fith.o.siderationA. Ft li.1abefsgrc, poIte *sjelrod.greepre. ii.SO-andthat he e dplil~y tarepcal a -S.TObIh sL entlif, aGn'PosiAte mnntyqie-o-ueitn tbWmt irn asd Agthnei Dpar geo neralt t rnht eea, VAcenvits_ end eoga~.y. ' Iulas aply hei-cha standc'lyck aotie req~~~~~sHlrreaid .atonr li (~~srnn ofe iinUATIONAO a as TRAVELERINTby DEs;ur- of~ ~e DOMESIC sappreniceship Inx eLoderin Bceor a e-oar Widower Where se may ntsbateodexctero~eney irithtecunrity woul havejpd s~nOjee?~lsertke.tecbrgeo 1 r-l eeatenIodre.Aplcio by leter Nly" :ddIs oAf-. ateOpdhh tab 'sr-rlOsddhinngt-Bon, . ..Tr d, tC, 1,d lnsu~anc br lersure inclr reomnigayugLD woa caling etirenidesti e houste asEgih ece) toy esetl Apn correttrhabIDs-would,h eie.-i a tutbdeoe-nelnt,im to s7Ay, I~,RI, thtbeni~oednt wrthof.odpathen aove thC housEis thke ore hcause o8te inenbedllr X200 ai. Address, post p aid t ir. to 1 Dur-a?.leu notkw.s lbraINry, iCounbstd ~TO-I A'-4 Lesp HA a xtnicNnexTOWs i asWFD a okslermn ttonr, morou behatpYrilest ~stahehmnts.. Te mnarrepeeablj-frespeetwllebextIern, aud t p~ls. lie dretemto CW. midlef at4,.isseuryo .plM.e B.4 tAre- eelv6 ~~~~~ opt'dttentliocovne.tq .-DR~~VA~TED.-wAN'I~ED, in a prtoventia towof il cnsdertio, n EITrfor a Ntcewsp-aper. t bQeofie.prtd Address nd eetttoA t.S aresOfBuesups.aNede on and ~~~~ a ~~~~.- r svell rlsur, s thve, -&.iutellgntyOUg4ars aShOtqA. -o a etaiOUSEatioucrslie ~ayIjs b'* ihesftbesisntassuiacometentrto unditaken the sea- ivlEn-t bar te stictes InstigtIon woupld b sette E ronly,siostl ~dra-rcptcablity dn ha slct or yer.sbee sempldoyerI tthe LCtte% poipait, ddleAietto-Z A d lt't. Baiikha sltt,n bomitmabed, ACCUNT. Te aovewil befoud wrthted.I tthe Aaioe of an eallig upn mot ofthe plhclalmrcanie huse onfthe citys. to C.lI.W. atpy toMr. PenL- t 20, ts-rpotp id, a-nys 3,trna-sret 'HOUSETW. ? -200und wot ofEl.th ab( ove SEURNITIS oiL.ruRt;bi]9f llcrnlsDb- ; ?200o. oudecsl post pgeand,:tor. n.sin double, ntheren, Bathecorntu CrutbingtUL ol xene-reit TAN;PJ'AppD3,t_. GeYrge-trt, oleyWAlTae,.IT VT WXNTED, toes'.anot Dqless thauis6, 1orimorieythanT6mies front-tw.o.atinvelentHOUE, ith repecable epteior; musTtF ittnr.iit, aicsledfeW dArtefuwits,ihddressdntee odAer. ;ate sze 1f1.LAJ~HAM a,. pbrixod-, or-tA exeeiallslerth road.tale WaNTED t -RENy; itlaethearof w:tifin aboferoads. nofWest- thana no mOne thme 5 iLe, fo Fon rads on-bide, a.p yonsAsirn IIOUSE,'ihtiLm,iLal,leextrot ut d, aaa IoLA east 6a bed- to~~ldining ,todman,jh.- rqeohmbersnd.roumkIrshens, ~udxelmrsc tkM.Siel attmuc tiad. - Leat,inrs,stath i,pre teamId eQmeepsrieu~~*,ndd~sse,toY.dZ atedl rers.-Iropai m' J,i RE1X4IL BTTSINESS.-..paciouS, PREMISE~S to be LEr oil ths tottildeoV-[iOeldeseef-sqiAM', well Qe2unl5rdTfo~rarespettable- Ou!t. q:.s,o01)an extensIvezca!2~ Thqsltuatiou *ould.be verydeslrablebfor, ~ stv iit-~fflidWlx4Ie're-Thirhisblnki;ronsnonger, haberda.sher.-mud; elWipnsmrcey.,or for an Irish linen warehouse, &c. ~~pytMr. tItrria',- - ~ PRIlNCIPi-A-li PART9! Of-ltHOUSE:to-bc: LET, thnnIghnurlosaot., Leiccster-square. Terisa espanlslmr dnd'meinmseluileebf-htlll ady reUlun ish In berraic~Aliaioori pw-prie 5 ,gunes,ma be ..I ~for 60, O'hiebris5be~f &miI' jgsntlth A fAsomlUlabIe triali allawed. ~or~gsdofa8dessplmS. o- dr;Ferusse,.blier,Prllsega-street,- F-IITY.-'rQ M DICAL-MET SbI~iI~r~, MJ .. mnedlao sscsilio.capits aml cmmodius J)WI4ANG-OIi$E mll~blyelt~te~iCorbft.boumti'Gacebh-ureli.etret, - late in-ti -:ed ns i's ir.a; v litu 1Ul$rNC1nd E1TABLNG7Bri)?to7n 4-J. Surrey.--ra le .DIS'OS'Er) Q tF. the:. LA,lS,;< Jworl'Icta PAMILNY I -SIDlI 4ed DInaiiP 5ED bed r AS-;0f,IN &~iti loura. kitchen, anxd p d Uew, cbtase hoose, stable; tfoec emirt, and garden, st]e nteftlrsStuate a 'rtof BrIcon. The wvhale lqfiax zceem eeR~ nd,I~b bad. x bpp,t3o5 lbr.Soutbby,pL 'kooie-itreet - 'rri) be DiSPOSED OF, an aoi esabIjd}ied GQER and CUEHSlNGEjR'S SHIOP s,tnate I, ,eentIp of a good. market toUrn, 14 mIles from ?,oodo, sv1th, wMehoure s g every cotvepleviei fpr cari ing-n an exteuivei bagaesS, one who ehca oinn7nand frm .3001$ to 400]. w1 fi ~hthh dirg;~w' Address, post paid, to @. at Mr.Decon advert1ssngofe, lrSk nor-stree, SiRiow:bilk- , . A N ADVANTAGEOUS QONCERXb\sRpD Or, inOthel ea,.OGrpcery a7d RaasreCorn- nesa. 7 In. striou5 coapl .mak eazomfortabllellttLYXa7vi4.-e mnandxng situation: It hai been earrlcd o.fo.; - ait above uslnes3. 0c4h .suceess by'ptei it Sat'4"e - }esry reasons willbe jivenfor quitting;it;. - la.con1iuig. *i* tiot cs, cr 1001l. The, beoise hs..to Wi'adouhlbT 1 r6azetti q,tId Iitttd tip. . ltentandies lo, 3.. 1 ade Ihjt ,d oes ae tof a'drds~ applit r , oe.20, ten e &a UTjHs US MeBi& EXS1S - H i1 GAN-V, ltuse Asentb * the Pubile, that the denanA N.ISHE, IiOVSS'Vfpvy. scripnon; for theseasnn,as i t ,t. be favoured as.eryr eo ii 1hru lsf j~ wsrn7ay int'e7fil' sE,thc d f,ter)dbbe . Ganns managemrlf. 1Iflaf beprdper tO a at their-oflices rot regiterin4 paUfcu1sz16. Yercet - ay. dfshr.sqnnre... .. tiF.SIRABLE. 'S > %;s -u soJenie$l par.-.Tor be LETI2 by PEARIYS endl GAN, ars.e*cof 1etlt FAMMY tIO1SR,. elega'nrly lArbisheTd; *w jth-eadsiI eeof evey. I pe stable, sItuate nesr~ BisckiozI1aln-aute:. -FrSkeotoz7m eu1rS apply: t&Mea rse 5, Pearsean ann-i auckltsr n iprasg% 'a& 1/;. Vere-tret Cavendish-_uare;- ''ees:eoet ; l.L?MPTQ4?lN.-To.he -LETl>ot14i1eswith, I. possesion. by P Ehand QANN t in. excellent reipanlsirePlete.tBremptoazveaitnd chS isehouse, stablesand roomws Oveili ;hi2-e 0114 eie * OffItct-s4tgt -tage. -tekta. in a4irseisrs e -EsLEGANT-x8'- 5BvTSEK AAIESS9 E . agedy of thie: h3hes rIitpreet inlaa"eaA'i i p t3ia hs*~ro~. n 1O theimledlate ivroluty-or sq rnog '2~~~~~~ f. ORTAB0LV0URTaBLj1. ~s.ablc jiart-of- ~tbe New.rssad. ro lie: L&T' ofl.ryP.lpeZ# terms, a truly:desirabl spaetO'ilnneaUy Fun ha able-for theimmed b situate, near-York-r Mess.EPeare aRd-tisna,aue1ioaeeasn4aV:t dis-aquaare.,Lottery o: pMd? , aL - 11R1 EZ t'vS i P-th T eom i {? a?, ' lv'' p$gaa dSaItjeepithvsdo~irs ,t1 eSuffigt 4 ata _rv1aIa-ntrsp r4d~ly ~bn~ th n.'.~~r aOnh-a |
His Royal Highness the Du... | 1824-01-17T00:00:00 | His Royal Highness thle Dake of Yonx has subscribed munificently to the erection of Lord ERSKINE'S statue. Theme is som. eRhig at once 4ighly creditable and interest- ing in this display of feeling by a Prince so near the T hrone. If it were rierely that the illustrious man de- ceased had been ow tormw of intimate friendship with his Royal Highness, we might say that it is not every Prince who so regards the rights and claims of friendship. But it is a fine homage to the manly integrity, and consequent moral power of Lord ERSKINE over others, that he who has done more than. any British subject of his gene- ration to establish and extend the liberties of his coun- trymen, to check the enoroachments of prerogative, and to keep the whole class of Royal personages within boundaries, which by a law of their nature and condition they are perpetually stTiving to overleap-itis, we say, no inglorious monumcnt to the manly rectitude of Lord E13sKiNE, that he should have taken such root in the affec- tions of that very order of privileged and exalted beings, as to make them forget his triumphs over the principle of kingly power, in the recollection of those virtues, when destitute of which Kings themselves can shine but with borrowved and transientlight. WFith regard to the progress and result of the subscrip- tion, it would be a disgrace, not merely to the profession which Lord EBSKINE adorned, but to the nation whose best interests he so nobly protected, should it fall short of its design. There is not an Englishman-noble or peasant- whose childlren's children will be absolved from a debt of gratitude to this patriot, more lasting than any record of brass or marble that the justice of the present age can-raise for the instruction of posterity. |
To The Editor Of The Time... | 1824-01-29T00:00:00 | Sir.-! Perceive by, yobzpape-orZ A1nday', iat the iinrot6itLnil Reyfds hias received. sentence 6f death lri ~consequence f ~p r th6ea Geea Burton, under the apprehension of having- rerb.6i. te greatest in wr -hichf it -s inj the Pow6r of one man toiflict tin- 0On another, aurysure everY Christiari ftiend:of burna3ity tntist feeI deely-rnterested- n ttinginfortne thronthe meaiuam of yu val1uable publication, wbether =~ hopes of' pardan hiave been 9fieI ouctothe retced ma in ueston, nd hether his sentence is etri~igs urdrs hateve digraed heun;al othis country is thinquey, ou ill uchoblge,Sfryoutr osa reader. trc>rfa- To TH.RB iDI T j* OFi ) TI?R ~P )M7vi vc |
A prospectus of a Greek l... | 1824-01-22T00:00:00 | A prospectus of a Greek loan has been in circulation for some days. WVe suppose the interest upon it wiUl be paid by the beautiful new coinjust stamped in Paris, of wlich we gave an acceunt yesterday. This prospectus is probably all the memworial that will exist hereafter of the contemplated loan. Indeed, it loem not clearly appear that the Greeks themselves know that they are borrowing money, or at- temipting to orrow m6ney, in England; and that they are mortgaging their teveiiues, or. that others are mortgaging their revenues for theta. No: as -miuch of our charity as~ possible let tliese- iufferinng patriots -receive! But as to loans, it is an insult to common understanding even to use the term in reference to the Greeks. We should wish also to see the whole of Britisi-disposable capital employed in the legitimate pursuits of commerce, by which hands arc employed, and from which revenue accrues; and not ha- zarded upon speculations of usurious interest, which, even when successful, import no life and. activity to the ope- rative classes. |
Letters from Canton were ... | 1824-01-05T00:00:00 | Letters from Canton wrfe reeeivedtlo Saturday by the Thames East -Indiaman, arrived -it the Powns, dated the Sth of August, and bringing iWt0lligence that appears to forebode anotber.niisunderstanding with the Chine'se Go- verrnment. Itappears that tbe4iff'alr of theTopie fiigate has by -no meatts -been '?6ortten, 'tlough-generally i6ider- stood-d40 h'afe beern arraged ili i saif sfacto -ri aniler. Oni theoarik alf tht Tfidames in the rriver of Canton, which took place early iu June, a person was sent on board by the Vrc Eoy, to inqwre whether tbey ha'? brought out with thenm the murderers-of fhosee'pcrsoDs.whbifell in the affair of the: Topaze,' ahd wvere.prepared. to delivet- th1# up to be' put to death bj the Chinese.- *1ey coaidaeed it to baV6e a 1 pi*atl~ ~'i1ly g?ed o~,D I ku t uffer ti a?airtorestandthbetradeofthleformerseaon togo on in the utsual mqanner, that the misundetstanding should undergo a strictinvestgation by the EnglisliGovernment,and that the offehtderssbould be brought toCanton by the first ship of the -present season. The Commander of the Thames evaded the requisition,by alleging, as was the faet,ihat his.ship was not the first of the new season, but the last of the preceding one, having heen detained an unusual time on the v-oyage; and with this plea the ViceRoy professed himself satisfied. In the beginning of August, however, before the Thtames had cleared with her cargo, the Bombay, which was in reality the first ship of the new season, arrived in the river at Can- ton, twhei the application was repeated, and niet with a reply so little satisfactory, that there -was no probability that the Bombay would be permitted to take in-her cargo. It does not appear that the trade was actually stopped, the Bombayl having proceeded from Macao to make the experi- -ment, and the result not being knowvn. The other ships which had arrived subsequently to the Bombay, *ere waiting at Macao until it was ascertained what course was adopted by the VIcEaoy, with respect to that ship. 'The most violent conduiet on his part was apprehended, and it was reported that the whole of the Hong, or security-merr- chants, hadl been sent to Pekin to answer for the omission of the expected redressby the British Government. This in" telligence caused some sensation in the city on Saturday, and India Stock fell between 2 and 3 per cent. |
Law Report. | 1824-01-08T00:00:00 | TbdU.LouXtT s oWa pItke. cddybythe f two cauMs, wiit alihich iVere eitreld~i M ut~jo ~biitllr- t. LAW REPORT. COURT.OIF KING'S BENCI. -(luT DiALL. JANr. 7 |
Police. | 1824-01-29T00:00:00 | Il3ow-STrEET.-On Mlonday Mlr. Cobbett waited upon Sir R. BIn vg, annd appliedl for a summons or some other ptocess, to pro- curethe attendance of Mr. Battye, the clerk to the trustees of the Kensington-roads to answer for an infringement of the act of Parz- liament, by which that and other trusts werc gorerned. This act orderetl that the clerk of the trust should furnish an annual account of the receipts and disbursements to the Clerk of the Peace for the county, in whose office suclh accounts were to be preserved. and open to the inspection of any person wvho chose to pay 5s. for perusal, and atny man might, if he felt inclined, make extracts upon payment of 13Ld for every 72 words copied. He (Lr. Cobbett) felt inclined to in- spect these accounts, but ont applying atthe office of the Clerk of the Peace, lie found that no accounts had been furnished,although nearly 12 months had elapsed since the proper time for making the last re- turn. lie was prepared to prove this, but he was free to confess that he had somne doubts as to whether th.e magistrate had jurisdiction in thcase. One clause of the act made the neglect with which he charged the clerk punishable in the penalty of 501.O; but in another cltuse it was enacted that all penalties above 2iL under this statute must be recovered by action. Sir R. Bins-u expressed himsclf doubtful upon the subject, but said he would send for Mr. Battye ; and if he tolt him he had no jurisdiction, and therefore objected to any proceeding before a ma- gistrat'e Mr. Cobbctt would only be left to pursue another course. Mf r. Battye attended yesterday.-but before the case was gone into, Sir R. BiaNmxE said he had again read the act of Parliament, and considered the niatter iuaturely; and he was convinced that he had no jurisdiction over. the present complaint. Dir. B3attye, lesk to the tiust, rcsc and said, that the time had not yet arrived when he was bound to furnish the accounts spoken of; when it did arrive, every item would be furnisbed according to the act. Mr. 13attyc w.as proceeding with some warmth to defend him- self. when he was checked by wAir- Sketchley, the magistrate, who is cha'rran and treasurer of the trust, and advised not to say snore at present. -Mr. Cobbett said he came here to seek for the penalty ; but if the magistratehad no jurisdiction, he nust of course apply elsewvhere. It was, however, of great importance that the Public should know what was done with the vastsums oF moneyv which were collected on (lie trust, and that was only to be known by the accounts which he demanded. " This treasurer," said Mir. Cobbett (pointing to Mr. Sketchley), v has constantly large suts of mione; in his hands, and he is moreover Chainnan of the trustees, and of course has the auditing of his own accounts. There is wrong somewhere, and I will find it out. I shall adlopt the otler course pointed out bv aot of Parliament, and proceed bv action." M1r. Sketchlev.-That will be the better wav, MWr. Corbett. Here the con'vrsation ended. Tmt lLsTELL's Axa;-fGua.-.Thesil1y disnute about this instr.meimt is not yet settled, it seems. Mr. Springfield, the solicitor to-tie ac- signees under JohsI Thurtell's bankruptcy, yesterday made a form-al demand for its delivery, stating that in the event of a refusal, he was instructed to bring an action for the recovery of it. Sir R. Bl ites: iaid, he considered the gun virtual1yi-ithe cus- tody of the Sheriff of Herllbrd, it being the property oF'a capital convict, and consequently forfeited to the King. I-fe sfiould give no order respecting it. U.sVos-.HALL._A fernale of respectable appearance was brough~ to this office in custody by MIr. Mllas'on, the sexton of - parish, at the desire of the rector, charged with having made frequent dis- turbances in the church-yard, opposite the rector's house, and Nvith having, by her eccentric behaviour, raised disorderly crowds about his house. The particular charge against her was, that on Monday last she pargAled the church-yard in her nsual manner for sever'al hours, and by her offensive expressions much ainnoyed the reetor aid Aitr. CasAsnsairos ased her what she had to-say to this charge ? The female, in a subdued tone, said, " I never rmtrany distorb. ance, but. Mr. Mason wishes .to swear mny life aA; and whenever I pass this chetch-yard, the ch'arity children lt me about likb 4 Mr. Mason.-IIer interruptions have contiiaed for za length of time, and her conduct has been that-of a mad vnman. About 12 monthsago tihe entered the church, and iri the presence of the con- gregamtion,. callcd'out to the rector to knovw if- he had any old breeehes to mend. 1Mr. Cu ru Es.-Did you make use of this language P-Yes, I did. Dlr. CiAsrArDns._What did you mean by asking the Rector such a question at suek a time ?.-She hesitated,. and at length exclaimed, "'The Rector has been mf ruin. He has been my destruction.' DU. CrAsiEairEsremnar;ed&to oneof the magistrates, he thought she was deranged. " No," sbe jreplied calmly, "' I am not mad,- I am perfecdyg collected; the rector seduced-me this very night seven years ago." -: Mfr. Mason. spd, that afew days ago, sie met two of the chafity girla-and4aid to them, " I should like to have your guts to make garters withr and to sup your-lood to-morrow or my breakfast.' Sbe solemnly dedared she had nevter heard- the expressions before, The twvo girlssvere present, and conoboraXed the sexton's,state- ment. - ' * Mr. CrAMlBnIrS.-mbat is yournamne ? If you bave ariends tliyeslmidl besent for , but unless I h-ow who ybt are, I shall send you to prison. ' Prisoner.-MIy name is Dunn, I am a single vwoman ; I live in Sufflolk. street, anda have friends in LondonZ but not near me. IU,. Mason said, that on Friday.last, wlnle the mast was tollinig the bell for a funeral, 'she go: into the church cd created a con- filsioII. ShQdec rod' tht~ she had-not il zee inside ithe chvych-doors broghdyfo Lheoc,o,nc1.ie in a frnteta ' desiousoreo!d6g mpECy Qr ConvenaLfn. - iCg~K1ln after some hesitation, made this plamise, adj ng POLICE. |
Cruelty. | 1824-01-14T00:00:00 | IFrom the Durham County Advertiser.1 An article lately appeared in the Tryze Mfercury, stating that some old unserviceable horses belonging to the owners of Faw- don Colliery had been cruelly put to death by being driven among tle burning coals of a pit-heap. 1Ve confess that, with all our dis. position to give credence to the statements of tie editor of the Ncr. cury, we entertained a belief that in this instance he had been im- po3nd upon; tor no Englislman, we conceived, could be yuilty of so revolting a ct a that which he described. An affidavit of 36 in- diidul inte emplov of Fawdon Colliery denying the statemunt, seemed to bea us Out in the opinion we had formed ; buat that opi- nion, we regret for the sake of humanity to state, is entirely over- tured by the following affidavit made and swornl by a gentleinan with bwho Ie are well acquainted, and on whose veracity we place implicit confidence : "1John Bowman, chief clerk in his Majesty's Customs at N.\ew.. ctle, maleth o.ahnd saith..}-that on the 5th of December last past, abous-ttehour of four in the afternoon, he wits riding ie Fadownt Colliery, in the county of Northumberland, that he there saw a number of mnen and boys on the small coal-heap, and that on his nearer anproach, he observed a horse iying in the midst of tbessaid mien and boys; that part of the saiti men and. boys flogged the said horse until it rose ; and the said horse, whlien up, staggered front a lameness in one of its hind legs ; that the said men and boys continued to fldog the said horse, and whenever it got up, they immediately, pushed it dowvn towards the edge of the heap where the coals were burping, and at last forced the said horse over the side of the heap of coals. This deponent then rode up to the spot, adti zhere saw, the satid horse lying ont its back, struggling amongst the burning coals. Thihs dreponYeinnt fethelit os that heraso saw three or ourorss lingintheburingcoas prty consumed b-v the fire; and he also saith, that on hst5uurniongisis horse round toleave the place, he met swo men, appar_ntly connected with the ccllierv, hur. rvhtg o Ithe s~m who xcldaimed to utiss Jde onent, ' Oh, Sir. it is MOUNBOWAN." Taken and sworn by the deponent, John Bowman, atNew. castle-upon-Tyne, this 3ii day of January, 1824, before tme, one of' his llajesty'; justices 'of the peace in and for the town anrd county of the town of Newcastle-uponTyna e "WVMe. WRIGHT, Mayor." Convinced as we now are of the trnith of the ornrinal statement whlich appeared in the l'y,w Mcrcury, we most corially join witlh that paper in expressing a hope that the perpetrators of this boenbie barbarous act may be brought to justice. CIRUELTY. |
Marriages | 1824-01-21T00:00:00 | IMAR1tIED. On Tfiursday last, in Cornwall, John Henry Walker,' Esq%., surgeon, Strand, to Mlary, only daughter of the late Philip -nc, Esq., of Tortrey, and grand-daughter to the Rev. Dr. Lyne, of 2le- vagissey. Aftcr partaking of an elegant dejeaDe at the scat ofTbo- mas Graham, Esq., of Penguite, the happy pair set out for'Bath.._ |
Foreign Funds, Jan. 10. | 1824-01-12T00:00:00 | clifflal Scrip, 5; i a i , 6 i pn. RUSANInr of ItY9, 89 I $ ? I.zlaw 7647 :i7 Ditto 14scriptloll. CIaulmlh, t 63i 1 D M, anih -ifIg, S2 .lllsl uJ lriitg i 4 ,atR tt-Aif I 9f1,'t :1111s, ttUnrcL ltcrlhC 94_4DMS.3iiii \f n;tto. 131 XIro I3'3-mj? FTencha Rtentes, ~94J Rc. 25.iS DItof i823.c^t t. Fracteh Serip, 5* j i pul. zs i I ipr.et ft80 t Dtto; Fer1Eeit. Prurzian, of i alI A 91; j ia tirCeUt. Datto.-I IHeC S9I d i f Partagaese Light Boud3s?, Sl : . ' PRIORli 01;' '1 TV31i-t-, lBanlc Stack-234 I If,fl).. 3 per (Cent Re;l,88' I A "A: i4 pn - WSper Cent. Cnesolsv. 8- Diti9!i SnM i 5a 6 p 4 pet- Cent. IOI afzTjJ?~1~ NPew 4 per Ccnt., iO5p 1Ol;]O lf Th ttt 4c-irt 274 75' long Aun., 22 11l6dt 7-1l6ths V -o Th,411st Acce- 8I. Indiat Daonds, 84 pmii. ' - 4, (CmnVuili. i ftOn S. - Aldxning4 - 64 n. after 91-J ='* ' ' - ti? o I |
Circular. | 1824-02-25T00:00:00 | EIousc of ontionx, -Wednesda.y, Feb. 18, 1824. Sir,-l have the honour teencloseyou a copy of the resolution of the h avse of , Comoon~for th?e appo.intment of a committee to in- quire into the laws respecting ermgration of artisans, anI the ex- portation of machinerl, and combInations of workmen; and to re- quest you will make (he safleknown to all within vouy juirisdiction; and inform them, tllht th,e comtnittee has begun it;s inopry, and are ready to receivc suelrevide~ntits ihuiVatics initerestel si6ay consider as importapt to be suVbiitt'd, to the 'omniltiee. If you will inforpi tne wht wivtness`es wish to attend. and the par- ticular branch of tlbjqnairy. they ate to support or oppose, I wil endeavour to giveyost-sugl notice fot ther attendainceas shaii eccupy as little of their tlone as possible. I have the honour tobc, vour rvcry obedient servant, (Signed)- JOSEPH HUME. Joyisl12 di Febntatii, 182. OitDEftEDi.That a select -committee be appointed to inquire into the state of tlhle law n the United Kindom, anl its conse. quences,respecting artisans leavitg the kingd6m and residing abroad - also into the state of the law apd its consequences, respecting the exportation of tools and nriathimery; and into the state of the laW and itg efficts so far xs Tel5tes to the combination of workmen and others to raise wages, or to fetq'2ate their Wiages and 'hottrs of work.. ig:and to report their opmionW anid observations thereupon to thge House. -- eIrwITr.A? . . SEVT TO TME CI{EF- NqISTRATE OF THE PRINCIPAL TOWNS 12i' THE COUNTRY. |
The Times | 1824-02-17T00:00:00 | KING'S THEA4TRE. THIS present EVENING wi-ll be performed. the mnuchx ndfre comnic Opera, In two acts, entitled IL BARBIIERE DI SIVIGLIA, comn posed by Signor Rossini, in which Signor Benetti wvinl make hI tyo a?pcarance. Betveenthe tets,the Divertssel Perve. LADORATiON AU SOLtITL 'ro conclude wiANtEfS ballet of LA NOCE DE VILLAGE, composed by M.rAu Benell respectfully begs leave to announce to theN Ltntro Subscribers to the Opera, and the Public. that in e f arranTments entered into by limin and MeAame t2aaland she WI maa'ke er first appearance on Saturday, the 28th insntInheOr IButmH, entltled II Nuovo Faatico per HE TusiWa. T adE Cr likewise sing I'i the six- Sacred Conicerts which wil eel-e1t1h Tbeajtre, on the samne plan as the ConcerspitusatPi,onh Fridays in Lent. Applicatiols for boe nSngeubcItn for thie season to be nmadLeto ir. SegutinOpr-ce18,Qaiu Regenit-street. On Tuesda~'s theo ea Ilbgnat afps and ona Satutrdays at 7 o'clock precIserly. Ir W TIEA TE R OYA L, D TRRY-.L4P. dmHIS EVENING, the grantd oecratic ronmance of LODOISKA.n% Kera Khan, bu r, Walack; Princess LodoLiskt, Mi.ss Poey. After which, SUIPSONq AND C'O. To conclude wit-th THY CATAI5L.CT OF THE GANGES. ruI-4rR~ ROA5CVE2'T-0GARDEp.r THIS EVENING O 5 A ; time),at pnewOpera, called NATIVE LAND oth After w OhIch (7th OUT nF THRE POCERS. A DELACIDAEDDTRE FSTRANJ). THIS EtVeNING wil be uresented (Xth time t tthis thertri), t admDired burletts of TOM% JONES, or, Thie Foundting. TIo conelud wIth the mnelodranmatic burletta. entitled THE HEART OF 11M11 LOTheIAN or, The Lily of St; Leenard's. The 6ox-ofloce is oec froni 10 tl 4, wlhere places Intiv he taken of Ar. Callan. NIV Fvs UR RElT THE T I HE4 rRi. THIS EVENING will he prese-nted, an entlrelvnewv and interes Ing rmelodranie, In 3 acts, called THE T'WO TH-IEVES,, or, The Muw derers ut Grenoble. After which, an enatirely newv fereleal bnrlettu In 2 acts, called MJAIDS AND BACHELOR~S: or, Nettlewlg Hal The n-hole to conclude with an entirely new splendId and Interestln spectacle, cailled ASLAN THE LION; or, The Seven Braze Towvers of Tepelinii. ______________ ROYAL COB URG THEATRE. THtSEVEINGscIl bepreentd, new grand interestlingnmel drame,calle ALFRE THE REAT.After wvhich (2d timne). new frcica burltta,canedTRAVELINGINCOG.;, or, A 8-01 Stroe fo a Dnner Toconcude ith n etirely now grand hi? torial nelodan,eandnava andmilIaryspectitcle, called th NEXT THURSDAYISTORNING, TW& OUT OF THE SEVEN ?20.00 PRIZES W~ILL BE DECIDED IN THE FIRST FIVE MINuTE-s. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The letter of "1PuErwtrx" will be returnied on demand. 0:* The pubication of The 7Times commencetd at 6 o'clock yeslei day esorwinit. antl tinished ait 8. |
FOR BOMBAY Direct, (has g... | 1824-02-19T00:00:00 | -.~ OR WINIDAY Direct, (has great part otf lzer Cdgg I7~ OR MADRAS anc;BENGAL, S? sail Tenm AriaVe-g lWlhdr buren 740I WIL;Ito lyn s h rE 'lhdIa .burdOf -i~~~~~~~~~~A Vok a eyt elgant and-:sp;,cious; aecoinmodat na for .*asaen, er cehet r. Gordom ed,B,dulph- ,Loido0, orfodltOf ns forT 40 imne-street. r. Fo 1'OR CALCUTlTA, *ith liberty~toiam3u pasaejugeri at: hMtadrrni. .nd will positIvely- leaye-ara ienehJ th2 serd of tbe , eaent month, the faar4 asili5ng Xteoak Slpi ltP RRSOUCir^, HRAThi hip baa a Eeoop, anid moait exeellent aecernmodealo0a for lvassep Lisply to the Comma^nder, at the J^eurlrlglonadli ,efttu.gWtoi Laowt litOthaexrn 24 Mark-lne;i or to n, an. Wlkinsoit' reettot , St 1R BF,NGAL, psith liberty to land passengers at m liadrads.wil posivelyleave Grla;end onSathudry, 21st ifste end ptroceed to I'ornamon* oBlal e sisgtiteSt 7eO asi cailing sh le; H t R WtIS ecornm onder; burden *ertso for pauseogerr, a d carries a sorgeont Commatderi nRdOIler lateof hea lio CrO*rnrpanyt?>5rs ettiaylbe. -pok einhts ori bot.ard; lnhr e the phe t tcander, the ehruses erm saleml orneeousgaata siark and Itobrinso, Od ohSa lna. DbdtlelofMStr Sealb.ad Lasnle, 8, Old Je, -ryl oar ofJohnS. Fltnrey, I4n Blrciin-lh l.ine, CrlhiltFrty ptlarsnd.as e at 17' I~O~f oslUvlON ttOraveNIDiendncltuirh Nobstililty, .2 attheneral Foreign P;obt.re,br1k hlOr, tI at near the SuHI ~tohosa l he Pstrgt nre Ored afin ohe, follwned, and, Iars a tiel mornin, thePRINC OfWdEILOO aptai CIIA or.S P GE, o toda' th e T:lbt. *rnstl The PPabovt<;e puacet havteP?e upTnhd a-commo-aio dation'e fin perfsengene, goodtages for carrittage.brine, andrmer- chatidht-.,l of hed sot may boenvne eapoken wit oauicl bor; rat thet lor Ceranycroi d ud the rothe qy ay.o sedtems cnnJs llott mil 5* i'e thme Cato;.hoee eek Strdy.rIg a 'l () SA LEngr, btghe.fn oprbtoe and carae.Frs a the ricpper all? 4ns.. inn thefor cbis sert to ~ rh r appl at a riin,e58,e uial Stratd; laet tn ral orn oreign Water a the hu, Goentroy, hePublic atrre.resptfultAAI7nfWormed, that, inerlsintrhe tloh Thasbot.wibelcd cSthi taion.Tnheater.foll owinvdesser h FOX, In p roinO vanes hongay, tbe wIn3te hi tremen- os galesofnT-md, oPas toConinceY eapilened n euicablismed tha thi nio t te of coneNce hfs laanta0ers Ia poin rAL sAety aExnn- Sundy, teh 2Sth 7knlQrt. Te aboe pets bareT supero sLBc.NrYIlo dron. and , o,r t th upsteri rhe oe anyoher TRoaveliers bitinG Dukelan orS :er the route hy way of n Cednesday, the m 5th e miu and ha.ecprediios. hh powrfu seteam b-ea proeeds folromn Aoncdy tof llortrrdm thxuctaime, haueek. rStra nrnn,a 'lc OR SALE,. the fine heperborrne. t astoe and paty cppered toreign built, not v ree, a rearkay f'reatsiuler,-aeplyondi8stos andf a.l rinds, ann may bese aign tPaeea at a tril experaItnse; suneat Tohe votIncdea ori Sothe meoriPan trades, efll dn forrLed, a h atf a ry in tRO srhfrebofsmaybeakerul,et. eqa ipoerand at therTheatren forein serice; ~. Todsn Ilstr; th ?W 1tytii. The lattaer veslida Co.h Dck ta p5ndtehe 3ini vor frehges phroaicuar' ap teh teisr-n ondhursdar so teohas eto,!nvinceeTperfen4hcedY LnauzzTal eirrsLa mode cfnw coneyanre hor eonerrntges In point or, mhoety xopre- dfltfton. Tjo.and cof~orts6p,rlretatncheotler.a-Treletors vitn ladleandC. n SAarstv , vark rf-a ne n . 3,at r.nd for anting to Tnntiotuter r am te taimes aeelc.ng7OTY, ileeidetabish 3.r: forthe Isbchgnveord fortto Smalebts, nod fprc fthetelief ofI theNeessitOna,11SET oaifactheng anrdelboifr6n0 toor, forSelg bithe nat ron, ha reenr ple asedtoslr 'wedn found the stohe oat aLknds bataexresybedsert itention-to benrexpeni.sC;l'n tan' fomedybo EasthLl In illo thenb hemerfcnoraded., Misl Pdtedn for. aidl oferedt frigntdc the vie;Ry phopar songo 'Te lashir;ng Whlitei Sergeanti,'aidf I,r SiHairt thee lavoritelanes,fo h pr o h aie.T conclude witfh the Den-chanrgieof Plsonrs fo Smllan Deblts RndBfr oithe RHifous that lace uilt. TNraicket, mayge ha-d at-he heatre,Po ther.e houe mayben Thkeu aapretr o teuaATEl.YL CETh Anniersar hDi-n;:o tindyofee hiitye Willtroccur atB the FrITa fennL Taer,f o the Fudsoftheofciary, whenth Rov-al Patronesh wtikcon- on Thur ari,hapepea<dc)iVd~sdaythte 12hofthhrarst124 J THOMAL wil SOl thneefres. l,intehar RestolveteedrynaipmnulyTasngfTthI eDash-gtaingWhitSrento coider a%tiSn thefLretuen&OTtelsorThuma.fonliehy oiperaefthe andbeinet.ig, thatl by vthetpeneerred etertion,ofHAractQica ut,and pOracicBlN mesas, losucth atssnark tguht oicktenh mayve bed areo opiho Theatrea 'WhreIOve AL yb I tITUTIn ashousild efre,(o espord voluAntary dorn)fne o thinansbscrpin, foari thel rccur ato ofe lFreea mneeesTaizernm cnlr e: forh onferring rhewadsn the oflPtonse f honpr- -def ndtoth dretidte. Jail fayw oHma unfortnael perishrin attemtatiaSvetheLive o ot,herdas. Ct fLndnTvm Result-cd irnaimoy, That twit a viewtog theiformatio cofisuchr an LOsitutlrra zenead exertiong ofth probiclit,entry.d Meratchants, Traers ad ohes b cnve~nhed ftorTu,)frsdy the geevtho of Marche .h . ~- -. i*~ lt - w~'K precisely, or suci other d'ar may be on oe ovne ltesolv;ed unanlmouslY, Thet tile follnowing he a ProvIsi-onal Con ndt"eln the Interim with Power to aLdd to thetrnumber: 1-enry Blaring. esq. Vi.I'. onlrkoel,sq Lord Amellus Beauelerk Joehn Pulley, Poell lIetirv rnIRnchard, esq. oIMho Ptle,e-q. JOlmnWilli,umRuck1c, -Lord V. PuIrejer, eq CaPtaIn Deans Duldas .N lAr Sejainffiweld q Saemuel Gurney. e-,q. Cenjristopher Tnn, e George HINIh,rt, esq. C JoshuaWlker.Tnat eq. .P. Samutel ti-are, esq. Joshua Watken, eaq. MP G eorft Ly,aII esq Tu rt ,'q Rev1. ii. H.;,~l ThoD'Mas Wilson, esq. hI? ReslvedlPn nanImodurtslIy That these resolutfonls be signed by th, chaiman andadvrtied In the Lonldon Papers.. har. Tr.aWithnehaein left the chair, it wvas resolved unanImously, Thatorbi thle be9t thanks of thlIs meeting odc ntecar n be gen 'to Tbo'n Se Wtion tee fobjehts ahle condt In t chirfador hIs zeal in the support o~ N,8. Trhe Public LIT ohat" ta' h aoemetn s poned rom th 25thInatant to? the 4th aof e March. h been post WfDiWs FIEN an ~NEW LENI TYSOCWT'.1'~ll Societ does nt li"'it Its exertlons co erson~ otaiy ae. sa. ounty, ect,or ondtlon. but lwherevey its a.slt anc~eIs mst nededIt eertsItsef tothefl extelnt, Of Its-.umeans ari liten t th cr ofdferea fom hae"e quartre it May come thost~a pefeenc Isdecdedy gvento ther facommendatlons or it: Wile the Soclet arc thankful to,aealu rvdnefrteu sssnaUy elemet cI~arcter o tepesentt wAinier. they_,canot hul tsu3g tl ranee r desintrnt fa~milde st form tOlust stitllbeaceason of dIe randomn adsiut aiy whose sorrows may nYtot be clarnorou, andrtobtrusIve, hut, as they moa1tretre rmose to acmr orhy of that beneoetnvslalo hre annoeeieete The bee hiflyS. Who has anl Affilited wife and 11ai ounr cHIldrhen has ben fuly hieatlgoed and found most d ItIabe, etee hldret) respectably educated, and bears9 an unhlemishe charaeter~ buit ftonr thle alUted clrcuJet,.Uces of h Is various empoes ehas beer 1eVeral tImnes thrown out of emplotuet.an, oyers ehas wItehe famIly, hs suffere the greatest pI vations; hIst children,. thoiughl raggedt, thogok repetal an tik~1lnd thefr behaviour bess's tedtj,. frunnyetot then 2oo instrUctIons of their ailUcted moather. They ha,, procures the bIeen 2and 30 hours together-without fdoal, da means t, Th"peolety have not met wi tie less than hair a dozen ..ases of nilmllar kind with,in the kLztq fOrfnight, as Welt asB sevetral others ofI Ter$, urgen't dlstre8s: hobn thley arle sorr!yto a(dds that their present suaens are aItogrether inadequate to thea demands of thseir vJsiites .FRin. 29, 1824. IRFNR'UD,ltA :ldn Th Committee mnost respectfully acknowrledge the receh)lt of the I_ oittowrn ~vdj H. tlo dd' 1 V. Wainrright, esq. ici0 10 0 IQBotb Wilbraham, ThonmacWIlson, esq. 0 0 APr?enl 'P Lb 0 o BYMesrs. Drummond. W. ~~~~2 00 The Barotis WIlloughiby 2 0 0 M. P. I~~ 00 t,. G. - 55 T. X. C. oln Rey. Johni Liptrott 2 1300 B.NY bly J.D.Sa Ir 00 E.- - 1I00 Mrs Nf . 1 Seeaward By Messrs. Heatchard and Son. frs. 1etng N I I0 Colonel Arsusatrong. 0 00 yer. al s a 2 2-.0 A Country Gentleman, r,r oCO~e ()2 2 0 bvidltto -. . . 5 0' OlOOj C. M T. -30,0 It'. Alklneon,erlg.-Ia 2 2 0I Lady Charlotte Seymour(a)2 0 0 By~ )imr Fry and ftoJ, P D.W. - ~~~~~2 201 dr.. aWin. lbsI00 Mir. Kelly neo (l 00 B 0 n Nf" -r3 fd MA. D. - e:s ox. 06 dBvnr. 30 0 AL. A. B. el I1qr) eq .2h4Ld - -100 StuhsVrIpti6ne and IIseIn s'Ih loeflyr5j ~b h e H!. Bodd, PreNldenW, trheele-oRtaev... I' !laqreir, also by th foh,-,.. - n~ 4 tbi-~ -lwAny A '3Wfr -s X PrUtPer entejij. ~Prvch f Mh baflding~i. he in orth wereJff'~~ s'imillster. &cy ordrf h COrtIIt d frte &e, JOH N IJOUSEM YAN lek fOA L CQNTRACT TecornranDiet- f IC the Poor of the parish Of3ri eBGoernodywilmEE atd Direosf bonee,c in ~tbS`tre5et- On Wednoiday, th 25th Of.e It til Wok- SNZee ror tbegrjp~'PL"V1I rec1al; to Rp.Cp VEri r 1-0ehi4yesIV17SEll.Or awle orgj " GWPN MAX1 ;~elyw.ll 4s Ins td be ndel r owlevMin COALS, poo'l btitz,In Rn-ens-otre Berr dgeyired Into the sto;re's at th work. derii Ithn 14 Bordayg Wltbin 7,dz3n- debwladrn, 14eday. from the day uof meetinl,ta t bapaidwithin l5daverfro, the c t.aI e 4r e- bIAP Of the r'ode Ofaliv;, and theldlornob'te ed"Er11 o koire, 8. aernd ondre.ft e,ande O thnOu toaer Wl'ept enterI a ben wby Anppliatoedni 4 tt d a A l e d li p a n l e t a t t h e i a r ~ o ~ d r v e . ule s s. d ~~~~~ontrhe da Trig or govern Cflt na n very 5O ten. t e met and dol. REW Jn.Clrk ~~~7O O L tR ion NV B. I A O ,o he W o.a TYnrt1tIti pprnj-ef nomigtoeCfete ~~ N q - - - -- - ,- -- -- ~~~or tfle j ETATE and EF ECTS Of WILLIAM STE WART'f late of Wilks- Street, Spltalfields, In the county or Middl,ese, ailic manufarturer tin Insolvent debtor, whbo wams lately. discharged from the debtors' pr(son for London and Miiddles.sx. InWbitecrosq.street, in the city of London, under anld isv virtue of an act of parliament mad, an d pased In the first year of Ehe'relgn oflIlls present Majesty for the Rleliefof Insolvent )Debtora In England, and of the act to amiend the same, passed in the tlfrd year of thle re'pi of hissai MaJeSty, wKIll, or, the 224 day of Marich ne5, aven,t I '%b nte feon PreclceIji, attend at our balcel of. Quensteet, I h sdc oake a DITIDEND out of the balaent, ofg moeb ithrhad,aogt tire creditors, of the -aid In- Sd ysolvent, whse dbsacepesdi the schedule delivered by the saidinslven, wen ad shcjdthecreitors 0ft1' thosid.lnsil cent are toomoe prepared topo-t er isetve debts and !f t'he said in- ~solvent or any, of b reiosntntobectony debt stated admitted In the sai cdue uhobetosaea h said timne anLd place to ~e made.WESRadSO, 'Rolle!or toteAsgesovh adtslent's Estate. Feb. ii', 1824. I)2'heatre Royal Hlaymarket xrr. THIELWALL purposes to del'ver, on the WVednesday and lzriday evenings of the ensuingLent, a COURSE of ORATYORICAY and'-CRiTIC.AL1 LECTLUR ES on sHnatln n enReialudonDkr& 1tIc CgsuPosiftfon and Thieatrical Repre. seotatlnee in WeeaL4ie edurse Will consist at tesi lectures, and wvill consnene on e,"edar, the loth of Starch. Subscription for the course: boxes B 1.s.pt1.'s Tickets trans;ferable. Famlie o selet prtie siay h aeorumdstd wth exelusive boxea for, tile coturse. Subscriptions receivedi and ti%c%kets 'to be Procured of ir. Ebers, Bond-street; M5r. rldgwvay, Piccadilly; Mr. Baldwinii Ntegate, street; Afessrs. Bowdery anid Kerby, n.l_jjyodtx Mr. 'eaon,8%Sran~d.; at Boyle'a; Couirt Guide Office, I, Leicester. sqsiwre; athd or the-leeturer, North tirixton Cottage, whe4re applica. tdons hy letter, post Paifd, willi be duly attended to. WTESTMINSTER `REV-JEV -7N. j the ~sccond,. Edition, will be-reRay for publicationi on Wednesday ne%-an 7~OREIGNERS1- ma he-. ACM OAE t F ACADEMY neArt,ondon, asPAoLl BOARDERS wbere they 'Mav acqUI-ea- pefof the En'4isss o language Cards miay bei,btftliied t,Ntr.-%Vldlazlsor 6i i . ~R.P RE DOGAE, a N-Lt~~Iai fe aigpse M isomte mt.tsna? Ital cdeyfrhsdeoipoe menit in the EnlIshlsiz e,pfpseat EcjteFEd n -as he baA niianyleuehor-h-.tdwihtbeepyd tern some respectable aaeyo lpiaefmle,uo idrt eos AppliS post ptudda Mr (ro ,saione,I ra otadar vcarndisb-squasa hi aiysxyoung GEN4TLEMN a r kAACE. oh ytesp uition do~e lterpsthre hihet 0 elasaici suca e.s4lar cors o ena-hrna.tcrerunepartheaddsition ofarenc, 4the-CTIof the Jlobe, andthebLLeslcttraes. &e.fmle Tetm 110ne d;is~ 09011 Posri The eot respecotabe relf. xeretsll e ausi dtns.e doeU s pass byg thlen houle ton aer fres ondon dolrly. r Letmadte Ons.drs.Ps paid, adesdt t. Mr.D.oBtofate Wooessrd. Nlaidll he otratte nde to.Si6c boK lr:TN4JBrst DMErb F.ghsrNC Se,e ePri,aterd df resentsll ontrages Ldie -ieandoren au btmpsn suages.4s traigu., desirbey sine peoM JEiNefeal)~l,thSeLnetlS dang ayted o eiia 'NTtclN b roe onases,andrter Fre peintur' vole ms.ar mod6ate,annehc faiol,edne eJ~0 a. Aiculeieiy adepriatcis, ue oesen,atsi dnCe alior, eni oxfored,edtian aoted ai txele Cesadexdernersity.ienD Y.li-doner le nle2ler~ reommrhdto0se Arsddress, posthYpand to rulD Bpart Messxfrds.haine aboustge ande froma.-t~ LononkeRl, VErS,_t1, Great AsrThOrg.sReIUIStlar1yer~f~glor. 'ou.Thamest Mess ~ ~ ~ siroe oflear nglmi. ~~~e~ithaLtbcy may -be . anOMId A E wih OA D n Alegsr& Longman, hmeu e, a6.Tnd roigeF2, Pa .ra witlceall th- co tn nal l noa5 ei hat ecasis re t u h ~ytprm sers an ah ren1 eoi o w ueincnesto Acadmy, nd rivae istrutio at om Thnd hg Cd. lutis beatlfuc if arg of rOpexfl-ordhio~re,a,,tk40 milens- aromknd RwAes CEIVES itwohir tsireey V4GU PUrIFS, dudder1tyeson r to he pre-en pambre TIbe- fooubirShos,&. l terlsare ohqah f 'ora period 'ofuas.om er W hichandfs gserayfeounde hic producf theos de"tlrablet eUlety; applyeteipfbylete, ast lon t J Te.n suIh . wreldtOitv hnly bf'Dsms knw M~essrs. Lackulp onrandhe Cume. - beI tt:q nnaeatlun tpeatet)t ttuiyro4tern e Onllirane,and coAanttecilnoAate.rn )erefXpreni3kau andiv rs _iof, MI;Fren S beg Wtltedaset *T -If~ Border. AVa fo ~Unn A the4 Py pa'ertakenoa erate erl adso ofy an GettmenA 'Snot ~cet M. odbugsh', frtoE pemlrdwek,txeesitu;iop3 Iap etrmeylyor' -valis~.lt feas lebusea, a ors nertb WoIca11s possible. Those gn- to b asinoer fi towheo r it llhit. of AsqiHe ase gdeErfo pr efnlenefta her at t f d cto o iic l s eial flausenys anliera,n ncon ran tehioniteaid %'ievr mret .icl a Cnc for) te ril' o . Trm oeae Cysra ,whordsre ha p p ytdA&~ l .God sj h t t o e -pvCQDme rer-ii .s. :Di ect,tpad Ern ib-P if, ie ni~org~ Pitt'a, grocer, ftod4ao.1e.. x doi ~.: ,Tiv'-Ppeon has.never- been in sterviLe, bain tdI*tdM1Ing., Ob mnhdR irUhTo2h 1s pl"ae gvdfnery1.ii 1.o~Sv1fWat es4b thnento the tjr.n~t grv dt#oui o ~a. wdie~l hoose lt. N~rby_wrl~tnX'rehrntt. - ngusn wool b.ijjgbtandsouldby conmmigsion,v,-r h50vc uP ATGR~~hRea llaPersons prId owCht uc fxtcIs ant'ttimeednrxngthedperd' Of their cle'rk. shtip Oldb ere~a'~ thpnegbrled der the Arni~n, In- whictt Ind demed G.t"'ause`% s'qj% d, in a," edO considetab h ,ts bt i n tof ea~~aerpr~~~p~th Othe)r,1b11 -'D -fi tntearlyt3orote aretclo OeYcarejw v Iwddr t &inndet doetona f enut o~f o ot .O(ILej ,.u h,Jy12 fog the ~ 0$ thforarA W=t fl u 'y or o tkt er ~ ~~~~~m-f Inaor ldeh its,ec u~~fred. A1I~~ ~~mh~tc,4bonz ed ~~O1e~y.~~y~ rRsnionaMCe tDflj ' ana( his tra s TU1Ti tbaMr liO"PnKO'j"Rk equ1ie fvor'sentee1 t~~~ 11Th.p lfde r VIto retur,j s0l ctlon a y antdn riate he Ins ith hglyds lane,biex Woo arefheIrnfor uif - so riencedy n(iare Upt1eett6il a Aenlet,RMdA r Pinfotees ted to tand f tbrern for the Plts to ba dfM?o.od Qf r rte o tW tv I blihhe.Lettre tebet __ ~~~~~l1e "s fIchleeauic nisti*C'k eel o ,tl1ej~e Cape Mr~~15 &c.aej~ ~ll of.,der I.hewzin, ~ randy, MUIi,J~O1IAn4E, ~ $Enugle licte~ dlj ~ SoV~P~ztie a2e i, be given; that i f M,KB 18S tHI .ol hel w }tFn ARtr5s Jeirry..,ee Idte vi:eet oNE ree venThga,ey ut}nde r Th vern, - o of Daniel oiLytheofW o c hFebetttorY ; e a 2t i Y 0l~~~~~~~~ung l fdy li>ls , ] ,detSeLU hh1i?rnirnesEMA1E (3I3,-S -O in J()CITY flTtslyvir 1R O1851 atCoF; 1t,giOFSrdeNTeta e, OttsSCES Nlisp-. 11O oRTil sPeut. 'i'ig aitiote an goDIld. thE4 atos thew l Bakr h gt a t to thel pare ~~~~~~~ W~~~~~ebip.I ili atedei N PrornotAt H Ai rnn AEN AL wEeT G tilhe; Soety ft A. lthe ci ULYIBAe Lev ER 8v HE, byrr.a -athat ind the veLay Badtlett'szhtlil s Feb. 1 i6. s double AGU.T PiAllE Se.et. tha 01 thAN,, Lt3AN.-.T re Fe'n eum , a78;S tas d a- at the MornIng Will' tho PEn C nIng hadv mening. ROO ERTOI IGn ib eld ony. I?Vtdne 5ett1.iday -f Feb% A. Mi Asternats hav ring AINaihgen tha tate is the the at Ry t Rev. HENRY W TE, A. E N, teCER Mrea c D eher. ERSO r 07-42n0tCIA GEEIL ETN of Tt.he socieYJasptnatO me hr.(ty for.I 174Ja5OlrhheShw.dhal ,T7d hs iU a AGUTR,rvrd STAerebtry.' OCIDETY for PROMOTIG ELIGOU KSA1'NQW-C cisely, Pb1. repia Snda, Fthe atBirost, at 1 o'clock preS N Tely , sorlthe r of receiving the Resignation of the Ray. n Hr Coleidgf the Joi1t Secretaries ot the Society, vandol akig uc sep the meeting 'ly ee-tfo upyute Bartlett,shiligs eb 6. 18241. 1 A AK1Ilsgec.t I) ERUVIA LOAN.-lie iomruutce a~pitedat a ~ Geeral?.keingof the-Holders of Peruivian Scrip, requiest the- ATTENM~CRof te SCRIIPHOLDERS aind others intereseted Inl the coner~soT he Pruvan oani Contract, at the City of London Taver, upo S ida'i's,~-the 21st tistatnt, att 11I for 12 O'clock. in orde tore ivete Plt'of the CIOMMITTEE. I3ERUVL4N LOAN.-Th SCR.IPH LD1ERS haVi`ig ia EEALMEETING appointed aL CONfMITTEE tto TeCeiN;e Wtheg Propoal o f Messrs.. Everett. Ivalker, and Co. and the Conitractor hvn.ithout anY reserre, had-various meetings. with that Corn,. sirldtofbiand, ansth appr11608, given them every inforiMation they de- sxlard the hig.musetA tae leave to refer the Gentleman who advertised tinnerthe ainarur 'O " Setipholder." In The Timnes, of thLe 17th, (0 that Cotisositree; wno. forreasons beat known,tothemacjlves, have sO Ilong delaLyed their report, b'it who, it is to be hoped, will now fLel It necessary to inakeoone to the mneetinig that appointe.d thew. '72. Bashigball.screer, Feb. 18, 1824. SLATFOIRD,o'ldrteset, carp'enter, are requxested to send the patrteliars of such calams to Mr. Bennett, 17-1, Atdiersgate-street, is ithin 14 days7 from this date, in order to make a dividend; and ailt phersons omnitting to mntke their claimn on or befole that time Wrill lose te ieneit of such dividead.-.peb. I 6, 1824. A~4J~EPRESE TI.XTVES of EDWVARD JASPER,.if living. may hear sofrethng o teiradvantage, by apPlying to Mlr. Carr, ot Jo'hn- ttret Eefod-r*.The said EdwardJasper was a merchant, residing In th cit of o;idn for sever-al years previo,us to the -7th of AuKu4t; i749. uwhk. day e died, aind his will was afterwards provea. by Ann aspr. is wdow s2d Thormas ilel. ~~~ ES~~~~TAT'E-Notice is h~eb gien,that thle TrAgesre linder thbi. Deed of Assign- men iten t PA aFINAL DIIVIDEND to tbe joint and separate CREITOS u-MAI-IW WVALLER and JOSEPH FECKoVER, de- sened,on ondy, he 23d day of Pehruary instant, and on every fol- owig Miiiay,beteen the hours of tenI and 4 o'clock, at 137, Cheap ild, i te Cty f ondn,and the Creditnus who hare not already IXerred hei trut deds ill then be requiired to, do io. WILLIS, WATSON. BOWER, and WVILLIS, London, Feb. 1. "lie'c1tora to tie Trusteas. ~~OTIEis ereb givn, tat.a SPEC~IAL GENE- IRALMEEING f te PRPRiTOTjI; of the SOUTHWARK. 0111)05Wil beholdn a th LodonTavern, Blshopsgate-street, n Tusday the2d dy ofMarc net, to consider t1ii measures propr t beadote~i coseqenc ofthe opinion of Counsel, that he Pan f Risig Mneyby n avaneof S1. per share from the W AoANTEo, a .offth o reetable tole ns,,to be AR TI('LFD for 1oi-ye M 1'ilureh hlll Academy,Wolow(h lw A IT' D, a yaI'ngl N, ah? dnderstands tne Oil _and Colour bush s' APIs1y at ' ?ti -U1tTb SNTE;D, ,an :active VAREIOIJSEilAN, Sni the irbwhleesle scotch avid - seetrra 1pI'hMsr Gen oj30;o}n tan yO,cGaFtjsci trseee*rSeAPY't Msr. W ANTED,, a; >T.;>lA ES of respectable pptearanee h X pd DFnnes, t go,oun, t.he Io.wIxgtl iiPf for sale. ;Theem6lumelent-s ,wb ldjprWj6i#ofinto lAkr oT,lvpekettions. Apply EjtS4P. _Golden-,qssaie. -e VI-i.. ~Apl WA,NMEr, 7..n APPM8gICE to the Diess and , Coraet.ni kl Bcsng s. ieieerj attention will be paid. APPty, behween,thp 4ours Westmed4, at 10,- Weetmorland street, *Portland-plaee, ' ' . ' .IATA;NT'ETh' U{.H.IIIiD4o RYNURSlD; has no ob- dV ;i 'eettoh tdio tanit1iotiwtlebtfth: sn if ved good fecoinmen- detfusi. Adds'e'.sost-,Jd. to-'s 11Goodehild, Brornmel's-buildlngs, CltThitslaSamwi,wSutrey. , I .1.- UTgAN TE, aS -PLAUW COOK,. an active young r Wonmen, fr4nl 20 toaa .yet f.artge. Shc nust e, of -l Y- and Industrious habits, and have S good ckaraoter ftom her last placC. Inquire at 173, Shrarditeb. .. P\tPJANTo.a to .BGRRDtW ,te SUMvi of ?400, bet good leAsehold security", btl,%Y Qf.aHity. Letters addreised. PO-st paid, to tV. at 118, Great Ttp,c i Rtee;edford-square, will be Aften)dbd tr,. 'So n neragentnesu PP7 1 . Wterms, .by a Siigle Gtleian Il TWO xems, SBroadstreet, X;iy. or the immWdlat e lelghb6arhood, SROOS, on a ;eeoud flodor, rnished,- Agply by ,.-R. at Mr.Srtihanistipbolnerer, Angc.-court., IVANTED, by a coutg Female of respectablu con- nexions and centee :addiess, a SITUgrTIn to ATTEND a SIhOP, hevingbeen accustomed tb the Sbove for some time; would har e u:s ol3eeton to a short distzAee In the country. Respectable re- aere es can be Iven. Apply-lf,Cby letter, po4t- paid) to A. Z. at 12, -aron.street, Wetminster.!- en rD, in an ol0( -is bshed house, at thb west end of the town, SERLAPPRSTi(S to the Milrbiery an Dressmaking; astbeircow.f rs Willbeparticulrly attended to, apreniWumand re;pectahle reette will be reqfIered.Fpr ftirnthe Pa ticulars apply (if by. letter, pt paid) at 6, Staf irdstreet, Pond: street, end II, Great Portjnndstjeer. IATANTE IrI, ineiediately, by a smnall reeectS ble Fa- WV mily, S SEpV,YSIT of ALLA O!tK, i'bo>tboroughlv tmnder- stam s her bejainees. She muost Ye a good plahi oolt, of tood teener, and cleanly habits. sssd able to give as atisfactory reference tohter b-3ker,. Chariotre.trest, Vorntiana.tpxass.> Ap1 thr trve?-s. WY rh ARTICLisD-CLEgR.R to an AsltetS.oueer sn-I A,ppraiser, for 6 oryears; he will haveevery opportunity of beIng futlr sequsinred rith the profession, be treared Sn every respect as one nf' the famnily, and.strict attentSon paie co his rnirals. A premium- will be re.uired. Apply- -between the hours of 10 and .2, at 45, London-wall 11'AN7TED, for a Vouth, of -respectable friends, a d h SITUATION in a FAMILV, Rhop, OrWarehonse, he writes a ghod hand. ar d is wllSing to make himseif y-ueraUy useful; he is in lS 17th yeAr and can be well reeoumended hy the f:rmilv he is ro* lIvIng.With sho have no fan-sher use for hfs servicess. Address to W. 0. to tile care of tsSr. Perry. baker, Vld.Te'vrY- XXj\ AN7TED, a respectable FEMALE SE VAN r, to VT unde;take the necessary. work of a irnahll'eottage residence a; Carnberirell, at ptesent occuped Siy only the p,r,iprietor, a single gentles. rnan,asa placc to sleeP and bseakfaUt ht. his husiness beingIn theMrity. ,here Wll not be rore than 2, or at motr 3, In farniv st any ti mle. dhe sltuation Will be light and easy, and 'veiy desSrable Cu a confi- eia tsssto,,rthyperson. Cards of address are left at Nfesnard's library, adoin gte lagdalen, Blackfrlars-road. VITA> NTE,U at an old est-ablished La,iies' Ba.arding T School, - steady setlre Perso n, to take the C-.lARGE 'if the JUN;OR CLA'SS. She will' be reluesred to read and spell weil, and to loo'k to the young ladies I school and Play hours (but no houisehold ris-k Wvil be reruired), for trhicth she Wil he allowved her board and treared as one mf ther family. ietters, 'pst paid, addressed to A. B. at rt. Coa's, statU0ner,Frt'Crey,enr, w1-ill e attended to. The most respestele refereices wil he g iv-en and required. 1A,FAiN IU a MAN and has WVIFE, to resiie in F F Chambers, the Men. to 10olt after a horse and chaise, trait at tale- and co mae himelf renerally useful: the Woman must under- sta_ cooking, and be a thor-ongh houserMaid. No orie need apply who cannot be strongly sre.m,mnenided For bonesty, cleanliness, and perfect obedience. -Apphicasion to he made by letter, srAting q;ualid- rationrs, a-.d. tchere else O.._-v h:1"A foo-."o.t - - s7 oe apfointed. Addresi to A;:,`. 31; Strand. .No personal appli. catfon w Is be attended to. ~~ a very, l~~~ucrative Manu- facturine ('ongeru, in the irnmedjlate vicitnitF of Lonidon. in 'rhlich! a suu oC20,oools to 25.,1001. may be emnployed to nore. than ordinary adrantage., Aby persen loflt may be eqnally deslrp.ble for rwo) having the tnelinatronitoengage In stuh a concern, and having the monoyat.clMnan,na, taylefrn fxrthier partlenlara on inquIry at lessee, noordiIJT)ngdti,esritr';, Bread,streer. Cheapilde. Respect- Able reierences will .b given and meuqirS, tid prlnclials onily wrill be treated-with. 1TAN1iD, R1 _T Vor PIJ i- (if the former Yvfor a lIng run tlrg iase oCtlohnal to the t.n.nt. if the latter a freehold prope-tyl,a emoderate stzerl substantial- b0ilt IMANSION, Jn perfct rep%ifr, in a dry healthy:qltuation, nnt exeeedlrg 2 miles froma a gend market tow-n ttor I00 milce from, Longlon, wVith a good 'walled Toond kitchen garden anad from 10 to 30 acres of grass land, and per- mnatIo0 scdith gameof at least 1.000 acres. Lettets post paid, Aqth particul.ars, -to he addressed to A. Z. lf6, Cork-streeit lund-street.. \,vAlNTS a 51T17ATION, as DRFESS.IAKER, a 'yoolg Prso, Wh rai gie uIostrespectabsle r'eferew-es, and perfectly underslends herbuelneas. Letreryj. pest pald, directed to \;7ANTs a. SII'UATEON, a YOUTf. ,vh, rite. a * , ~. .w'Unano, RaaUUi2-DOOR CLErLII. or.C1ericata Breivl,ouse. dUDxcePt .ibveFerenee wili be given. Address, post paid, ro J. B, 4, Acton..street, Gray's-inn4i,ad. w~~~~~~~~~~~~Whot invullaTv 91 - LXD7 brance, In a s1 genteel' anily,;to. WAIT on an ELDERLY ~etale refterencs idain Fhe glyi. Dfregt, post paid, 3to A. B. 84, TASHING.-WANTESDA by a Person, who haslived X line Sbnoblermls' Farily-as isandrees, cnd 'tborongbly under; sehseveytnvn,ae for gMtigtrgup diSc and large lnen on reasonable terms. DlregV, p o Chapel-street, Somners-on tI,t .T strshidns 4 ORNINGl zOYVERN1S.-A Lady, wvho for tolMe L'v.u . yeas baaebns t utoq)ed to edticate young Ladle-s I. in,, resPeatable famlIes,nis deesirous of 0 gagingIor MQtMONGdI TUITIO 0 he l Perfectly' etnipetent to. Instruct In everl branhlt t0r general eduatin, instheaccomplishments of the planofotte and drawing, Sndpeitsth izenitlanguage fluently. Thelatly also gives private lesonsstlntilpaiy,on lep ainoforte, has-p apd5AInc'Tngon Nodjj.t terms. Potis fiomthe vicfIity of hIm'ls'tI0zeqrire'rt Hnover-' Squre onl bedstrablie. The (logieeianarytem if preferrd. Ad. dresas, post pdaid, to X. y. at Mtrh Seres'sy55, boolosils. Fieet-aireer. "P0 DRUGG(STS'ASSTANTS W:ANT ED, iii the oSFunry, a Young MAiN'.' as.a anASStST"?Tg to a Druggist. ~pplto S Folger drggis, &. ~3, 1ateliffibighwfLy. .j,x,/ KO6TOAGE.'.yyAN z ,or.7 or 14years,S,0ooI. Arunfllzet upon ORrTtGAGE at per cent. "Partliucars of James Atnceh.ee. 2, bidgewstreet, 81aekfritg' 5vONYEY.-Fromn ?2,000 .1 ,000 are ready to be d ADVANCp.D 1tr Morte,mge, ot invested in the purchase-nf good r.dt.i~l Freqdroi kItes-cto, slniteI cltch!e stoettoolis fIoXritisvincinlity. l0 GROCEnRS. and- GENER R,S.lie -p1Ea r 1_ 'VANTED, a6 COfNCEN, ITn p, reesnpediCblt& lyeTn Tv road: f by dletter post kpi restder. isn. esrabilshedi Shop or -a house to letinaco1adngc:aon may address fUll,par-tipulars, post-paid, e.B aen'M' ott 1 fT 17TELARY .DEBATING SOC1ETY.-Amy Gentle Lj.n~a of rhpeoibilltv, Wvho ma~y, feel inetiirtd -to joini a society, wl~8~~bjeg is tutual lisprovernscnt' lq discussling 'IlScstjon of a geneal nture untoaTectad by pa ppolithlsor relif ous controvler*s', *t- AbeTwppenyos*siiSo, New-teet. Coivenst.garden.- . - TV MILIANElS: ~VMSand- MABWRRSMAKug NAGgMET 0/aDres-sma-idg Con'eern~,- mayhear of 'acoMfortahle St TON bY!ap,plying pers;ona_ly at16, GrM &Surrey-street, Black- frriars-road. U14esxcdptlibIF tfr,ce ;~. r~ regrd. N. Di. One 'W4it'ih klorIqdw~je or Itnihiery wctfd-bt preferred. (~NE THOU3'UrDN FIVY- mJNP-D POUNMS "-"WANTED, toerect biuildings 4ild !~~tn ln e.thl adI'shelogthaboram =931 haive. a,.taana ~eka OI e annu, ad i hecanr"ade slear the ptI.wilb.rfe& Ad drts, pot pl~ to0..i24; Chleapald8, fnsi~~~xhge 4- in; . l A5q1 0A ;} azd HOlKiEBA<edatv a to' a 7:t alroherd' reob, et tee Cocer1 bs. ie ,a n les'to tt; PsbRa e: eiEA.I- om tile eountry, L4DYish oteal Zh ter bid areesv to nee. ad tofl 'asntL gsrsie et prood C hl.4e. r7^ Gorman,: at NJ hArte'artculAar s dA..A to.__ ~~ cOmBsr~~~~~4teet-i socet'1- n ede teppAO. QE1WANT to.ILNDIA.-A W OW who bas usto eha-etrlyin thid reomnaio Tk orV 0mte--priuaL tt ~~~~~rnto I er ~wr`EA~Ma -v.;famil, t a tsserllt 6, ptii deqat Id-ge NY.Ml E Gven, tI- Ce~Potanrrqages irimeitwen 1 ond 12ar in reaonsing. Pi ed e-serrn lte.rdyi th yearWe. OhS 140. ~ wilSTR A~M tyyo-4nig FER90N,'frbM thie cont-ry, wvishe":for' 53 LA1)V's-lifTAp), Up~per ehdo'irymj,a qh i yrr- T:. AWM-A11ITCLED ) CLERK.-A Solicitor iii the ig city. has %V;%C.ALNCV in his oficlC. for an ARTICLED CLERK,. a premiumra vwill be expected. ftppiv by letter post paid, to L n. a' Messrs. Stevens'n; booksellers. S9. eU.yard. J'emPle-.ar. L AW -WANTrED, in a' Solietor!s ofice, of genera) J practic iuearChancery-lane asn URTICLED CLERK. Applh to A. B. 5'sssrs.W1att and Ea'anesi, s% ners'ych.srreet.Te. ar if by letter. post paidi r AW.-WAINTED, fs CLERK, a young Maln ol L rcspecrabllity.auld.a?sfduouq habits:- he must possess a thorough knolv'edge of parochial Last. ard be conipeternt to-assist iMi the gen6ral buslndss of the ofvlce. The situation wil be permanlelit If the p.ityv suits. Address, post puad, to T. R. at Njtssr', Bethell axid Titterton's. statlOners., Royal Exchange. , AW5r.-A. Gentlernan, who has -be_en .in ieprofession LU 'for 11 years, durin?a the wrhole of wlich tinise he bas bel n en- gaged in the pratcen otCONVE?ANCING, offershtsSt:RVICE. inthi management ofthhat branch, or to atteud to'thegeineral business In an otlice either intown or country; moastunexceptfohablereferencesean be given. and a moderate salary req,lired. Letters addressed to A. D. at Mr. Walker's lawstationer. C.ray's.inn, 'cli be attended to. j A WTV.-A ANT TED, -an ENGA (U,i EN 1', i n a to w i A,A Soliciror's office, by a young Man, of resppctalOle colnexions. wlio.an give references of-emninence for integrity and commpetency O! tnient for the undertaking. He stitdied eonveyanning closely durhip bi, eierlisihlp, and afterwards dplaced himself for trelve months writh a cerveyancer of the liret note. N.B. He heas had experience in Chancery and Comnmon Law1 and still take .pose departments, aided occa%ionally by the prine{pal s assistance. A line addressed to C.D. eare of Afr. Stebinlg, B,C'hancery-1ane, *r1il neet with pnmro r attention. T o PAINITERS, Glaziers, &C.-.-An i P'O t UN li' T lnte offers folr any respectable M5an to enter a Basiness it, the above linie, In te City, established asout 25 years. For addrems appis at 24. Great fasicheap: If by letter. post paid. A PPRgNTICE and IMllPROVER to the ,ILLIN' EH ', __ BUSINEtSS.-WANTED, TWO YOUCIG L.ADIES. in a X-use of the firat reVpectabil.ty. In the city. Apply (if by letter, p'st pald) to 'I. M. at 11, Ltidgate-street. C!33V1^ANlFV of ALL-WORK.ZXVANs'''EIr , a steady t- young WOMAN, wrhere rhere al e children. S1he mtist be rell re commended for hottesty attl cleanliness, anld hasve at least a twelse- 'month's eharaeter fromi her last place. No followers tre allowed. AibP1V at 12, Spencer-place, Brixton-waeihway. P ARLOUR-ATAID WANTED, to live 8 imiles out of town. Shb nr5st thoroughly underetanid foorman'z business. Good wages are given to nrone need aplypi. whose character wilM nor bear the strictest investgatiOn. inquire to-mscrruv, retween 11 and 2, at 26, Bryatnston-street, Portnain-saeare. 1tTROM FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS- to EIGHT ||.' AUNDRED POL'NDS It ready to be ADVAWNCED, eitlier ats an active Partner or tt an adeiiuate salary, in proportion tcrtbe motier advatnced. Letters, tn be post Paid, 1th real name an4 address, tu A. 13.:15, Xew-street, Vincent-square, Westmnonster. PP-RENTI(CE.---VANTED, a SITUA'NION, as Ri, A 4PPRENtTICW, for a Youth, 15 years of see, in a Wholesale and Rctal House, or lVholesale only, in a respeebahle line of business. A l$l??aI prsnnmu will tLeg:iven. Aline, srith real namne end address. dh5eeted, post paid, to A. B. 32, Ludgate4street, will be attende'd to. M O-EY.-W.ANTlD, by a Gentleman of consider- able property ancd of the 6r't respeetability, .',500 ,.r ?2,00, on personal security, for vhith a liberal interest will be given. and a bond or udement for insuPing the pujnctual ra7mnent. He wnll also lnsnire hislife. Address, post paid, to C I). at Ml.hIook!',12w-stanencr 77, Chancery-lane. j7O STOCKBROKERS,-A Gentleman, who has been fk,r many years in n eminent mercantile establishment in the eAl rana hal4nga few thousatcd poundtsat his cornmand, wvould *ish to frm a PARTNEtRSHIP r.ith are-ipectable sto&kbrkskr, where his conntexions would be of service. AddresF, ps it paid, with real iname, to A. B. at lr. Orleve!'s, Threadneedl.e-treet. YOUNG WOMA f'rsectability, S0 yentaE of age. A vvshes toobts SITUAoTIO, as COOK and 9OUSSIKEEPEP in a regular fanuili, or to stair on an elderly Lady and to e'Iprrlntend her hJousehold affairs. The i'? respertable references as to testi monials will hhe given. Auplf ityletter, postSr.id; toM. STurser. blscultt baker, 68, Bishnpigate.treet. No, ofceeleapcr need sPPIs t0 SILT MANUFACTURERS.-A yo-ang Man, _ uaving nst left a most respectable manufacturing hnoue in o ndon. and by whom he can be well recommended, is in sranit of a SITUATION: h "e h- been used to and perfectly runderstandds both the country manufacturing and town trade, and would wish to make himself generally useful. Addres,, postpaid, D. A. 80. Brook-street, West-squats, Lambeth. pARTUrIULA4R.-An elderly Gentleman fond of read- XWlng Sut not w. ishinig to exert his eyes by candle-light, would 'dnd In the ad ~ercisec, IL youusg Gentleman of respectability, desirous of doing so. and of reading aloud for a person of the above description; his wish ls R.ot f,,r enloiunment, 't to nwest wth scme highly respect- ah:e person, who would receive and treat him its a friend, and as one of his owrn famifly. A personawl IntervIewsi can be had by address!ng a letter', post paid. to. r.. posloffe. Ilolorn endi of Batton-erdenl. 0O TAILORS and VRAPFRS.-WANTS a S1'T'UA- TTION RS FOR FITAN, the country rill he preferred, or an Sales- niRn and C'ntterr a steady active industrlolus lan : be is wvelt ac- quainted srith the business, and frlly competent to the nanagemr'ni of a cho : a toderate salary s-ll be ae.epted : muslt respectable refer- ence will bc ilRen. Letters only, post paid, addressed to A. B. to be left at tlr. CrIck', 17. Bedford-street, Costtnerelal-road. wijl be duly rttended to. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , 4 GOOD FAMI,[LY HOJSE, 0to Rent or Purchase.- ~. WVANtTR, from 3 to S miles sllotn-west or southt-west of Brand- street, a D-WV.LI'IG-HiO'SE, withl drasm-ing and dining rooits, 6 or 7 bedromsa, coachhouse, stable, and good garden- If a pdddock ef I or 2 aorcstethe more desirable. Letters, f-oat paid, directed to J. C. at Mr. Blots's, 56~ lyelileck-streer, stil be attenided to. |
To The Editor Of The Time... | 1824-02-21T00:00:00 | Sir,-It appears in your pa this day, by your report of the proceedings in the 'ouse of Gommons last night, that Lord Al- thotp obta-ned leave to bring in a bill "' to prevent delays and ex. pense in the proceedings of County Cour-ts, and for the iaore speedy recovery of small debts in England and 'tValea." It is not generally known, that the provisions of the bill is not to extend to the county of Middlesex or the cities of London and Westminster, as appears by the following extract of a clause in the bill-" That this act shall not extend to the county of Middlesex or the cty of London or the dty and liberty of Westminster and that part of the Dtchls of Lan- caster which adjoineth thereto, or his AMajesty's Tower ot London, or the several parishes, liberties, &c. within the Tower.hamlets, un- less the Justices of the Peace for anv such county or district, having a separate commission of the peace, shall think it advisable to adopt the provisSons of this act within anv such county or district, oc." The dlause then provides, that in Case such Justices shall take such proceedings as are pointed out by the act for establishing such Court, and after "' an order in council shall be obtained for establishing uithix such county or district a court for the recover1 of small debts according to the provisions of this act, suc'h court shal1 be establisbed accordinzly." Now I cannot divine why the act should not extend to Ml iddlesex, London, and Westminster, and the other excepted places, in the first instance, without leaving it to the discretionary power of magistrates, and the sanction of an orderin council, which maynot be easily obtained. Lord Althorp, on moving to obtain leave to bring in the bill, stated, as reported in your paper, '- thet the evil which the bill was intended to remedy was of a very oppressive nature; the expense of rccovering debts under 101. was so heavy as to render them in most cssea scarcely worth recovering; and in some trades the debts *lue to the parties engaged in them seldom amounte4 to more than 101.; it was evident that to them the expense amounted almost to a denial of justice, and compelled them to trust entirely to the honour and honesty of their debtors."' Is there not the same expense to reco. ver debts in Middlesex and Lonslon as in any other couaty ? There are the same fees to the different officers of the court (which, by the by, forms the greater part of the expense in ordinary cases), the same staipps, court-fees, &c., in the one case as the other. In tlset, an action cannot be tried in either of the *uperior Courts in Middlesex or London, at a less expense to tbhplalatiff-than 301. or 401., which of crourse he mav recover of the defend.- ant, if he is able to pay: such would be the amount of costs to recover anv debt above 40s. in Middlesex, and above 51. in Lon- don ; and a defendant can put a plaintiff to this exTense at a very t4ifling expense to himself, shoald he be disposed to delay and ha, rass the plaintifF. If a defendant shiould not appear to an actioa, on being served with process it will cost a plaintiff 141. or 161. before he can com- plete his juognent against defendant. Is it not, then, as much a denial ef justice to the inhabitants of MIJiddlerex and the metropolis, as to those of other parts of the country that suitors should incur so heavy an expense in recover- ing sma. debts ? Thinking the subject of this letter iituportant to the inlhabitants of Mliddlesex and the metrorolis, more especially to the trading classes, my object is, thatthey mav be acquainted, througlh the means of your widely circulated paper, that the bill now before Parliament does not extend to them; this is the more necessary, becau.se a gient *nany persons in trade are deceived in this reK pect. I have no doubt they will take rteps to endeavour to get the bill to extend to then. r --moin Rir vnulr -- n. s nhrdipnt lmhtmhle servant. z Feb. 1M. 1824. TO THg RDITOR OF TAE TIlIfES. |
House Of Commons, Friday,... | 1824-02-28T00:00:00 | dlr. R. iMIARTIN presented a petition froni certain inhabitants of Liverpool, praving tor the abolition of hull-baiting and other cruel sports, and also for somre measure for thie prevention of cruelty to dogs. As to bull-baiting, the honourable member said it was al- ready illegal, according to the opinion of a vety high law authority. -Tbe petition was laid on the table. Mr. Aldeman NWOOD presented a petition from gorne parish in Devonshire, against the duty on coal and culm.-Laid on the table. ILord G. SOM ERSET presented a petition from the in. habitants of the town of Bury St. Mdmund's,_praying for the aboli- tion of slavery.-Laid on the table. Sir W. INGIILBY presented a petition from a place in Lincoln- shire (we did not hear the aname,) praying for some measure for the more effectual recovery of small debts. Mr. ff. SUMINER presented a petition from Dorking, in Sur- rey, for the repeal ofthe duty on coals. IRISH MIINES. On the motion of Ar. S. RicE Ieavc was givCI to bring in a bill for incorporating a cotnpany for working minie in Ireland. CASE OF AIR. CIIARLES FIjNT. JMr. DE, NIMAN said, he held in lhis hand a petition of considera. ble importance as related to the admiiinistrationi of justice; anti the more so, front the powers which a late act of Parliament gave to maFistrates. The petition was Irom a Mrlr. Charles I'lint, con. plaining of tlec conduct of a mnagistrate of tle county of Stafford anci who acte(l as the dliairnan of sessions at Stafford, and also a member of the House of Coinmmons. ile regretted that it vas his duty to present a petition whivcl complained of the conduct of a gentleman fer whlo he entertainel so great a personal respect as hle did for the honourable member tbr Staftord (Ir. Ctetrwynde.) The petition was very long, and contain- ctd many allegaions. ruThe honourable mllember v'as already inform. ed of their nature, and in his opinion thley weresuch as called upon him for an answer. It was probably not unknown to the house, that the town of Staffordl had for a considerable time past been agitated by the claim of a person llanaedt Cooke, to soisie lants in the 'Pus- session of Sir George J erninghani, and also to a barony for which that hon. baronet was also a clainmant. A Mr. Wilks,who acted as the agentfor MlrtCooke got possession of some partof the property, whiclh had becn held under Sir George Jerningliam by a man named Ficken. In whatever way Mr. Wilks took the possession of this property it was not novw the question; but it was retaken by Ficken in a way which, in his (MIr. Dernian's) epinion, was 1ot justilied by tie act, the Ist of Geo. IV. That act was made to preventwilf'ul tres- passvs; and, in his opinion, its provisions were not meant to eXtend to questions of disputed right. The hon. menmber tieni proceeded to detail the circumstances of the case of Mr. Flint, which have already appeared befoie the public in several shapes. The subsLtnce was thss-that MIr. Ficken, accompanied by several constables, went to recover possession tront Wilks. They broke locks, and took down gates, and succeetded hi taking possession of the pro- perty, and also of the persons of WVilks, Harmersley, and another, whoim they carried away prisoners. Tliis proceeding at- tracted a very considerable crowtd. There were 300 or 4()0 persons present, and tbough inany of the parties used very strong language, yet there was no violence attempted-no atteinpt to rescue, nor any assault. While these things were passing, intormation was given to Mr. Flint, who was at the time at Staffbrd, transacting business for rthe oration. Mr. Flint was an attorney, and Mlr. Wilks wvas hclient inding that his client was in custody, MrIr. Flint pro- ceeded froni his inn to the spot, and asked one of thie constables by what authonty he had taken Wilks into custody ? The constable said, that he had his authority in his pocket, and Pouhl show it afterwards. The warrant was afterwartds produced, and it appeared not to be a snceial warrant for the occasion, but a general warrant appointing thle party a constable. The petitioner stated that this was the only way in whicll he had intertcred. lie bad neyer attemlpted to interrupt the constable in the discharge of iis duty, and had taken no oiler part in the proceedings whatsoever. Indeed, this was proved by a very f ull report of the trial, whici he had seen. For this, bowever, lie wvas included in the indictment for a riot, along withl somne others, and tried. It certainly was a very slight case on which to find a man guiltv. The lion. mem-ber (Mr. Cliet. wynde) was the cimairiiian of tile sessions qn tIle occasion, and it was statedt that in his summing up to the jutry, which was what is called summing up against a party, lie sai(d there was no distiiiction to be made between the cases of the prisoners. Hle would not even acknowledge Flint as an attorney, thouglh that fact was adulit. tetd by the counsel for the prosecution. Ile (Mr. Clhetwynt(le) told the jury that the case was f'ully made out against him. The jury, wittiout hesitatiom,, returned a verdict of guilty a6ainst the pe- titioner anct the others indicted. k;vidence was then given to sliow that the petitioner had takeni no share in thbe proceedings ; that his goingr to the spot was altogether unpreisseditated; and that it was oc- casi6ned only by hearing that his client Wilks was in custody. In. deed, the learned chairman himself admitted the fact. However, it made no distinction in the sentence. He (lr. Denman) shoul(l here observe, that there were only two magistrates present on this occasion-thic learned mcember (M.lr. Clietwynde) and a rnverend di- vine. Afterconsulting togetherf'o5 sonieshorttime, sentence was3 ro. aounced on the parties: it was, that they should be confined for Tw mioiths to hard labour, which was now knowmn to all to cousist of the labour of the tread-mill. 'The hon. member then observetl, that everX if the conviction was founded on the fullest and clearest evidence, the crime did not subject the party to hard labour in the tread-mill. 'rhe petitioner was sent to prison, and there put on the mill, tbouah at the titne his hcalth was in that stato whict retiWrvd lhiw. wbolly utsflt for such tabour. He eremonstrated, antd It was only by the advice of the a urg",tmjtie was relea, fos this gevere r'oi a *fiket whtich htlutfitepted gko lvlattedtiont ef ~~~~~~~~~~~ a?Q e the peitionewVI committed to ratis~ The1Ir DeON van)w4i rathe suiprised t1 in anordfr fo It eeae ansepe itioe deialned un&h ti dethexi. rat o~bYtr b.ieesiso a, w aront uhiAliaft- ti he- ppttioer wi sonMt dres phrithm co .o mae~~gcn)lw4a rth-ere.s Tried hon mIemberloede'ota, that Setnretarn4f Stthe aistrae di f ntheo county seas held in the Januar after, and they came to a reoluition - no oiqieit h atclr f a e titiontr's - i o otki'n the ofTth mitikeo ofe bisliiiisirit hubtt to do ehany th !-eo oinn had done about a-week back, when a noble friend of-his sutbmitted a motion oqn thte confipet of ifiinise4rs, which was miet by an ainendmenit pro- nlounczi1g an-etlogium on thaLt conduct which the motion -went to impugin; in the same masnner the tnagistrates pronounced a pane. gyric.on the conduct of the hon. mermber (Mll. Chetwyode) on tire occasion alluded to. Perhaps it mig%ht be said, that a proceeding uv,n thissubjectwasalrdady eingentheCourtof Kin"' Bench,andt at he (flir. Demnman) shou~yrl&avedefetredipresentingil-, Flint's petition usntil.th0 event of'that criminal informaation was aseertained. Bat it wrould'so fouLnd thFt,from theLdelay used inmoving for the crimninaI 'information, ino tnaed could take place upon the suabject before the Summer assezes ; so that the petitioner had his ch6ice only to come niow. o 6 to wait until the next sesion of Parliasnent. 'The petition ,concluded -with the usual prayer for relief, and with-a Tecmmnenda.. tion shalt p0wers so despotic ak thiose which hadl beene-xereisecJ upo the pedtioner shoutld no longcr be intrusted to thte coniman onf magisraeet". Bur'there wajkone previous part of it which'impouted c-ertain dhotives to the honourable meriber for Stafford in what he had done,' which; as theyap ated in the pciition, it: was, right should be stated to) the house. Mlr. F.lt did asivribe the severity with whichi he hadlt~eei treat~ to a dllifirec whc existed betwedrn the hon. inein b t for S tafeit% and hsis (lIt.' Flihnit's) b ro ther ; an d i t fa r t Ier appearOj th4t thii brother, AI r. Abraham Flint, having been con- victed sorre'tine putckl of a trifling aiseault upon,a woman, had been stentenced by the yery honnourable mieimber against-.w~homv the petd- tinner now corniplsiined, to six months' impirisonment, and to a fine of 1001.; *kith sentence hadsubsequentlybeen remittedaat the recoin- rnendation of the right hon. gent. opposite (AMr. Peel.) The hon. and learned gent. after fuirther seating that he believed the hon. me9mber for Starfid had himself interfered to get Abrahamn Flint's entene commuted, ,at down by moving thiit Ihe petition should be Mr. HOSLME SUlIlN'Egopposeal the bringing up of the peti- tion, anti declared that no gentleman could act as a magistrate if lie waskto be subjected illegally to calunmny and attack. liedoubted noti that the honourable member for Stafford could give the fullest an- swer to every charge that the petition contained - buit the proper mode of proceeding, if any proceedin5 were necessary, was in the Court of King's Bench; and he certamnly would divide." tht house before he Saw tha petition brouglit up. .qr.CRRTWYNDE offbredbis prayer to the house that the peti. tion mighit be brotight up, and every assertion in it investigated. lie should feel himnself unworthy en sit in f'arliamnent, or ever again to act ass Inaiistrate, if he conseonted to its re,jection on any point of formi. if he dtid not, to the very letter, refute every charge that it contained, he wouild be content that the house should dismiss himi from it walls, and that the Lord Chancellor ghdrrld strike hiis name out of the commission, 't'he ATTORNEY,GFNERAIJ had no doubt that the honi. and learned member for Staffotd was well prepared to answer all the statements of Air. F~line-in his PetitiOn ; but thequestion was. whe. rther the lhouse would allow himn to an-swer those statements; ittd he (the Attomey-Genieral) hoped that it would not. At the Fame time, howeer,dinthe houht te hn. emiber for Stafford ought to b prclued romnotiingtheetiionpresented, there were sonic elcearaion init,andimptatons sotransparently at variance withtrut, tat h coud nt hineel cosent to pass over thiemi in silece.Wit repectto ir.AbrhamFlint, against whom the Ironurale embr fo Stffod ws spposed to entertain a pre. judiee,it wvas to tire interference of thjat lion. tr,emiber (tirst,with LordI Sidmouth, who tlhought that there was nio grouind for the exercise of mlercy, and next wpithi the present righit iconourable Secretarv, whoi lead been of aL diflitrent opiction) that Air. Flint owved the ciiiiigationi of a sentence which liad been passedI upon Ifini under the verdict of ajury Itiar, ear. Upo Mr.Abrahtami Flint's ill-treat. uret, herore hewoud sy un mre.Nouw, thien, what wvas the case an wht wre he cargs o th peitioner ? A certain mndi- vidnl haingcommtte a beac of irepeace, aclid beinig in thec custdy f aconsabl, M. Flnt ad en one of a miob of .506, who ndeaotird t resue hm. Te ptition suggested, thlat when lie hail been) brouight tirst bore a aitrate for this offene, thiat maigistratc bad refused to hindhnoe to the sessioni. 'Tust statement was ini the petition, althought the lhon. andI learnedl uinm. ber for Notting am a o etoe it ;, andl, like imaniy othier statmens intir peitio, i wasuntue.An-other suggestion in thec pettio, hatif e etiionr ~d ot riinalybeen mneant to be in. dic~nI ut ad sbseuenty ben poseute at the instance oat the lionurale mmbe forStaordhias-uggestion was contradicted uponoat, bythehonurabe mmbe forStafor, in thet Court of Kings Bnch,ondalsoby he aentwho adianaged thieprosecui- tionon he ar ofSirGcogc ernngfain. ff lie (the At- torny-Gncrl) ppoed he rlngin upof the petition, it was because contained calumnious. (hlear.) How could the hon. member tor Stafrord act but as hie lad done ? le was chainnian of the sesions. The ease wqas tried before a jury. in summiing up, be repeatedl every pointof evidence to the jutry ; and in his law, as he laId it down, all the magistra" on the benchi made affidavits that they cgred. (Hiear, hrcar.) Then, a sentence was to) be pionounced. In ta matter the bench had not relied alone upon itself. Alagistrates in attendance.-(this fact wras proved by Sir Os- wald Mloslcy)-mairistrates of the highest respectability, who were in attenan L,ha ;ber consulteti, aud'the sentencecronounced had been the result of their united opiniont. (Hearr, hcar.) Wlithi respect to the stntence,theni, if thehon.miember for6tafflord had been wronig, hiow were the rest of tht magistrates situated ? With, rcs pcrt to thle punishment, it would not kave been possible to sentence the persons indicted with Mlr. Flint t.o hard labour, withiout including lIinsintlie sam dgrce of penalty. tCheers) One word, however,upon the mode in which the punIshmient of " hard labour" had been iinfficted. The bon. miember for Nottingham had talked of thle tread.mill, andl had spoken of hard labour for three mnonths. Nowv, in tIre whole thiree muonthls the pet tinnerlhad work-ed in the treadl-miill fivelhours. (Hear.) alir. DENAMAN.-Dld the hon.-and learned gent. imean live hiours only, in all ? The ATTORNEY-GENERAI, eneant no more. (Hear, hecar.) After thiat, on at representation, he had beeii emnploycud in carding wvool anti spinning it, L1 licar," and laughter) ; and aftter that, upon a seconid representation, he hazd been allowedi to dlo nothing. 'rhle Story of hit, having been shut up for 40 days3-of his having been fedl oni bread and water, &c.--of' these matters antd others in the petition, the Attorney-general would say noticing, because tire lion, miemuber for Nottingliami had not touched utpon tieni. The whole statemients of the petition had beeni contradicted upon oath inl the CourTt Of King' Benh, b theaffiavit ot r. Clare, the agenit of Si- (+coge ernaghm, he urgon f te prisn, tire task-master of' The elarof wichthe ion,membr fr Notiga hdsoen in theKig aBech roeedng arseoutoftir apliatonof tirele- fendnts or ime o anwertireaffiavis fildaintter but tIre petitioner probably found it mnoat covenintomkhi state- tnents in the shape of a petition, whiere, if they htappenedl not to lie true, they carried tino leI cnseuece along with ttenr. (Cheer. Air. XVEBTIIERELopoe h hicrgirrg up of tIre peti tioci, considering that a eiinwa oh course by wlinchitire party, itf ag revd,sould aepoedd imr-ftJiEL, whio conisidre himself in sotne imesure avs situ,.- larly si(tuated withtirtfe lion. merirber for Stafford, would not detaini tire lhouse niore than a very few ricontents uipo ire qfc(uestion. The reirrission of scutence which he had thioughit hiimself enititled to mnake in the ease of Abralham F'lint, liuLd proecededi (it wats tire second ap- plication) uipon the interference of tIre liron. memciber for 8tafforet. Tire grounti of that liron. rirciciber's applicatinir had been, that a wit- ness whio hadl given evidetice uplon tire trial of Mir. Abrahiam Flint, had had hiu credibility shaken upon a suibsequent occasioni; and tire letteroft'he hron. tnenrber haud conehlu(ted in these ternms-"1 I feel f,ully justitietl, under stuch circumnstanrces, in nimploring tire Royal cleinrency for this unfortunate person ; and its he is ihow suffering fromn confinement, and hiis fairiily are in distress, I beg leave to so- licit youir earliest attention to his case." (Hear, hiear.) This was the pecrson against wliom the liron. iuneurbcr for Stafibrel was said to be prejtrtii d-within a week, a warraLnt had becir issued for his li. beration. (Hear.) Now to tire wae of- the petitioner: and first, to the charge, against himself, of delay. Tire petitioner hiad beeni convicted in October last, it Was said ;-it was not until Decetirber thiat lice (Mlr. Peel) fred ever lheardl of Iiis trial. ( Hear.) Ali. DENMIAN said, that he hiadl not beeni aware whren-tie case had reaeheAl the lioni. sceretary'. Air. PEEL.-Then why, did tire lion. and learned gentlemami conic forward, withiout knowing, to unake tire charge ? Mlr. DE~NMAN had stated the cotriplaini, as he found it in die MIItr. PEIL promcded to'state. dusatlire lhad first received the peti- tionepr's triemorial on,tIre 6th of D)ecember. Ilec had applied for infor- miation to the liron. rirember for Staflord, as the judge betore winont the indictinent had been tried, anrd he should hiave felt aslianied of referring to any othier authority. T'ireliron. nientber had not beent content with sendinig uptitis opiniion; he hadl sent up ttire whole case, with the eviderice andlhad said, Do whiat you drink fit." His Opinrion (Alr. Peel) hiad been that miercy could not cons.,istently be recoirrunended. Iirto tire reasonis for that opinion, he shiould niot now aetain the house by entering:. but lire thiought it righit to say thkat, irn his view, tIre sentence was a lenient one; and he postpiiretl fur. tltet detail until liesaw what bemcaeof the petition. Air. LITTLETON thoruglit tire cot.,piaints of the petitioner groundless. Thereccould not beanirore zealous, able, andlintelligent iraisrtetlItn Iris lion,.and learnedtfrictid, aigainst whiose cotictuct the peitioner complained. Re had somereigit to find fault withitIre mianner in whicht the hon. and learned member huad brought ttire peti- tion forward. Surely lie ought at least tolirave taken care tosee thtat alt die sllpga4ons were well grounded and supported by testimony or sufficientchiamater. Thzi on. and learned mensbrbr seemed to have identified Iirisgeif too closely with the feelings of die petitioner, and to have accepted, without due examination antd caution, tie clarges against hiis hon. anid learncd friend. The magistrates lIad done more justice to Mlr. C. Flint, than tie hon. and learned gent. had done to the magistrates. They at least took tihe precaution of obtaining a statement of the case from the Secretary of State's of. fice, and frad looked into the evidence with the closest circunispec. lion. Another ofitie masistrates, Mr. Clare, had desireti him to declare to the house, that ie was mrost anxioua to take Iris shame ia whatever blanmc might attacih to the conduct of tibe chairman of tire euarrer sessions. There WalS not a word of thIe chalrge in whichi this gentleman did not concur. The name of Sir Oswald Mlosley was anotherpldge of the propriety arid .justiceof tirc conduct pursued by the bench of rrcgiatraees, tItan whour there could not be a niore up. right and eonsciciltious man. hiad there been it different miesare of justie. dealt out to' ile. Charles F'lint front thiat whicl was visited upon bis five aecorilices,wh o were cncci in tbie lowest vvalks of life- shocsakers tailor, and cordwainers-there would lIave been just cause toe coniplaint. lie opposed thie bringing tp the petition. Mir. STURGES BOUItNE could irot consent to allow the petition to-.be brought up. Hlis objection was tliis-tbiat thie hon. acid learned uerenber tle ed no injustice attributable to the corruip- tion of thcniagisttates. ?f the petition did allege corruption, as the lion. cird learned gentleman did, then this was not the proper tribu- tial fbrhc appeal.- The Court of King's Bench was the court to which the. pvetioiner ouglit to have taken Ihis conplaint.. Tlrht geavasnez of the charge was not against the srclnrliary nature and ar- bitrary conduct-of diWe jurisdiction, but against the finding of the jury-.imattiritpou swhich the house could not erect itself into a tribuauaI of arp3^el, because thorontscqtenice would be the p3ost ca- arenjtinclvcOllierncC,r Rern"the bouutet wld b15ou2id, iii ft4irbeas, to oppotit.aius rad.i T~hec cud not, however, -be decided uintil the tiimWa Mal- hproper course, at present,would beto allow hon..ad lear ned friend to withdrawetheStition' till the allegationis shouald be Contlmeuponoat, an thn sow himn tofrresent it,again. ("1No,, f`rom the mninisteria benche)- Sir JO N WROT~ESLEV bad signed the resoluijon 'of the MaXistrate Passe Iin approbation of the conduct of the chairman anEsteoncurred in everY thing advanced by the Attomney.Gczn~_ upon the sarne subject. Ile had. Ito Weveir made one. reservation, which- lad not beeh atrkctly obseived-.,natnely, that the resoluti-on, shOuld,not.be- direcly published. His reason f6r thinking it unfit for pretenit Publication was, that the conllduct of his worthty and ex- celleut friend,th chairman, had been attacked in oue of the jour. na2ls (the Bri-tirsh Pr'ess5 a% we understood) irn a nianiner which he wouldt not stigmatize writh any particulareoithets at present, because it was likely to become the aubject of judcial dedision-he would onl sa tat heattckwas such as no person of honour and sound - felig culdsuferto Pass unlnoticed, or without calling for-the de- cisio of cout usfitiue upon his conduct. He could not accede to wthdrwingthepetition, becaulse the conduct of the ma gistrates, whic hethouht nimpenechable, vWas Concerned too deeply' itn the' discssio an he ssered,withoDut fear of contradiction, that in all Engandtle culdnot be a set of more mneritotiotta magistratre than hoseof th couty of tafford, hir H.WILSO wond ere at the proposition of the honotirahle meme brSurrev-that the house oughit not to receive the petition, if tre frfear thlat other magistrates should be attaLcked in some distant tinie with chrges of malversation, WhO were neither ortators no htoiin. The Attorney.Genral opposed the bringing up the Petition because he was preardtdeyhelegio,le (Sir H.Wilson)krnewhtothingof the Petitioni,and wishtduto lea-n its contents oy hearing -it f4ad. That Was the' right of the people of Brnglandi, and he v6 OUld nor allow this aEtempt to subvert it without oPPlosing it, and demanding, though he should stand alone, that thiere should still be access to the hiouse for their petitions. Mr. C. WYNN was convinced that this petition ought not to be received., It weLs the duty of' everv member to be prepared to v-ouch for the contents of a petition before presenting it to the house. (L-oud cries of "1no, no.") ilonouraLble miembers had no right to in- terrupt him in addressinig the chair, anld he called for its yprotection by entorcing the general order. lie contended that no individual memuber had a-right to present apetition to thebouse without pledging himnself to the consents of the petition (-' no, no, no"), that it con. taineil noibing disrespectful to the house, (Hear-, hear.) When hon. members were dSisposed to apply that kind of co-.tradicrion to his observations, they ought, at least., to take care to hear all that he had to say; it wyould be a much miore safe and ,iudicious course. He expatiared ott the general danger and inconvenience of allowing appeals fronti the jurisdictions of the county to the house, and u.pon t is prncilple opposed the bringing up of the pietition. Mr. BRIGHT'had nior a tingle doubt ot the rioth of all that hiad been urged in defence of the conduct of his excellent and very woty friend, the chairman of the quarter sessions ot Staffordshire. BuLt th,,rowing aside all personal feelinig and consideration connected wihti uject, he called upon the house and especially pn h country gentlemnen present, to reflect deeply howv far the treatment recommended for this petition agreed -with the right of the people to prresent petitions to P.,irliament, whichi right was secur&l to thlem by the Great Charter. Hie would assent to the withdrawing of the petition, but not to the opposition made to bringing it up. lie never would consent to so dangerous ain eneroacitmnent on thie people's rights. WVere they rc-ally- prepared to say, that be- cause a maLgistrate happened to be a member of the hiouse, that thje hiouse wvould not licare any fetitioni accusing i1im of mialversatu. n ? 'rite liott. gentleman saidl, that a imember presenting a petitionl, was bouird to take care that there was nothiing disrespectful to thec houise in it. WVould any one say thtat this petition was disrespectful to the hoiuse, which souglit the interference of thie auithority of the hiouse in a case of - ileged o ppression For whiat purpose did they sit tlhere, if not to Isteni to tie coniplain ts of the people? It was said that thec comiilaint in the peitinon, if true, was niiatter tryable by, the orutit nary jurisdictions, Ilie allowed tharnsightbethc inureproper course: but it was one thiing to deny the trutltiof it petition or the propriety, of' its appieal, anid it was, quite anotner to refuse to hear it. It didi niot foillow that thley mulst alopt, its suggestions, or thiat a nietabe inighlt not be prepared to refulte the allegations in it, or that thie hoube would not thirow it out. But hiow could( thiey know the value Ort its contents withiout first hearing it? Sonici said thlat it oughit nio. to hr entertained or received, because it waus an appeal front the coutmnoroi jutrisdictions, for which tbere was retticely in thue courts of' law, leC understoodi that a part of the prayer of the Petition was to alter an oppressive law. The petitioncr cuniphuiineetlitat leie ad suftereduon- tdet the oppression of thiat law. WVotildi Lie liouse, thierefore, refutse to hear him, because hie asked of thecii to repeal that oPpression ': The aillegations nlight be true or f'alse - btit lie offercth grounds toe liis compillaints, and petit ionedl for a remedy. All that was re- quired in the first instatice, wyas for the hiouise to listen,. It was ati appeal, not tothtir jutdicial, but to thecir legislative I unet ions. To refuse leave to being the petition up wa,s oppressive, lie hiopedi, thiat the co.ntry gentlieiien wouild at least hiave thec discretion to shlun the agitationi of a question of suchl dangerous coDnsequences a.s that which would be inev-itably involved in a refusal. Thiere was a safe couirse left for them, whichl was to allow the Petition to be writh- drawn. (Alurmurs.) Mr. C-ANNINGi wishied to know if the hon. and learned mnember was iniclined to withdraw the petition ? Mr. DIN MAN said, that somec of the hon. gentlemien who hiad spoken had refused to sttffer it to be witlidrawn; and unde-r those circumsatances he declined saying what lie would have done had the matter been left to hiniiscf. Mlr. CANNING wished rthat the petition could be withdrawn, If pressed, however, he mu.t opp~os tih br4a5-iog it u, On u gt swgte ground of its containing a pr-ayer for arti impossibility,-varnaely, thia thiehouse would rwcosideranod reversethe verdict of ajury. Mlr. PEEL saidthiat th,e hon. and learnednmember seemied to be displeaseed with hiim for not reversing the sentence of the quarter sea- siots. ithregad t hi owl iniviualfeelings, he could have no objctin t th adptin o tht curs bythe petitioner with a view to reison f te ase aiilif he ettion were withdrawni, the casewoul stad jut asfavorabl asbefore for thiat Purpose. ?ilr.5, ~ORTLY enteate hishon. frienil the miember for Surrey not to persist in liiis opposition to the withdrawinig the pet ition. Mvr. 11. SUMINER said, that thjis wvas so great ani abutige of thie prvlege of petitiotiniig, thiat lie couild not allowv the petition to be withldrawnl. The (AIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said thattittp- pecared to to hinliCite argiument brought forward by, thte lhonorable miemiber for Surrey wouldl apply, if the honourable and learned gentlemnan persisted in pressing tie houise to receive the petition, butt it hadl no aplcto if the lionou ruble atiid learnced genitleman wished tovithttla tePetition. ,)Jr. I)EN\MAN said, thiough lie was aware it Wau not quite regu- lar, yet hie trusted the housie would indulge hill withi a few wordi,. thidbee-n Supposed that lie lhailniixedu esnl elnswt tue statenucists of thle petition, but he hani stated no opinioni of any dhisputett facts. HeI certainily, did eittertain a strong opinion as to the trial aiid sentence,wliili heI shiouLel( never be backwtar at expressing. Tl'he possibility of a pectition containinig what wits false w,is rio reason whly the Hfou-e of Commons shoulld reject it. It wqas enloughi thlat LIIC petitionier felt Itinliseif aggrie-ved ; anititiftthe Petition a as couchied in respectf'ul languiage to the hou01se, and stated what tule niieniber conceived l it be a grievance, rvitli all ulcfetence to die righit lhonourable defenider ofth ie prj%ivilgc-s of thiat hou.se, it wazs the duty of siueisibers top resent siticht Petitions. It was nor titi answer to say thicie was a legal remetdy, and that tite petitioner was. to go aind waitt at the doors of ithe Court of Chtancery till all the appealst there were di3posed of. Againstship-iOney thie louise hiad enitertained a pet.i- tion, theugil tire Judges had given thleir opiniionis (hionestly for aught lie knew) thiat sh1ip)-onenY Was legal. It had been put to hinti, as presiding Sometiemies in a court of justice, h'ow lie shiould feel if' suc a et!on erepseetieilagansthim. lit truisted thecre was not magstrte is tat husewho oull object to entertaini a peti- tion itit ereimaine tht ay prtyhad been eitlher uintairly or unjusty treteti.lie wa, howver, iiig, seeinig tire teniiper of'thie Ironi, towithraw te peitio, an i e unit omu thisgrotind,..rliat hr fare thehoue wold stabishtheprecedent Cliznt such a peti- tion ought not to be receivedt. Tuie aluestion was thecn put, anid the petition withdrawvn. The CHIANCELL~OR of the EXCHEQUJER their miovedth Lat thechouse shiould resolve itself bintoa zicommIittee of'supply. Sir JOHN WVROTTESL~EY hiad riot understood thie CIisneellor of the Exchecqueronit a fortiter evening iii statilig Ilisi platn for the re- dluction of the interest on the 4 Per cents. to htave mientioned the period at wlitichthe tile finayli3Ylelnt wOod take place to ithe dissenti- carts. It wouild be a great convenience to the stckkholtlers to hiave sonnie idea of the tittle whten that would take place. hreou The CHANCELLOIR ofrIte! EXUIIEQUEIR saulrtersou tion Oiltttat pont w~ent to t1iis-that all those persoits whou did not agree shioutiSin" Ocitober be piaid one-third of thecir Stock. lie cer- tainly ha in(rit stated a3t what period hr would be conveniient to Pay oflf a further proportioti, because thatriliustdepiend on themoatis possess- eat by (iovernritent at the timec. What wvas nicant by tiere mention of a subsequent pAynient of 10 iler cent, was, that nio less sitint stiotthrI be ai ol. ORDINANCE ESTIMATES. Tieelhouse being in committee, Sir HENRY HARDIN'G E rose to move tIre Ordnance Esti- tnastes, and he was happy to ilifoniit de coutrmittee, that there was a considerable diminrition in every branch of' mte Ordnance Establish- miint. Int the last year itte total sulm to be expended was 1,217,9O01; in the present year it was 1,1 19,7741., being less by 98,1461. t-hati last year ; aicl if ftnns thlat suml were dducte~id the barracks, which had been transferred froitittthe Ordnanice Estirnustes to rthe farrack branch of the dlepartiment, thlere teotild remiain a real eintiinution of the Ordnance et 67,ttool.-Of rehiichi there wyas in Ithe Extraordinaries rite vry co I ileble sumn of .56,0001. but that very great sa,ving lie could not h'OPe to coils dler as perk)ruen, beasinit lastyear rite estiniates tor repairs Iirid been reducedt to rthe very low- est arnonlt r, cosset cihkeping the buildings its repair. Ile wol,r rfr,considtertwitleh t oh 55,LI00. as a suspensioti rather than a dintinustion oaf expendliture. Utider tile itetit of Utprovided, the itiuhl Sum of' 1,09fil. only was wanted for thjis y-ear. The sniall- ness of rite suns, arose front 'the new arode of keepiitig short accounts establishied by the Pilaster-Gjeneral. This result, was the miore gra- tifying, as this' itemi was one of which theeihone was always jealous, as it was one for whiich thlere was no estinriate. TI'le tlittee irens of Ordiisary,EXtrTsordinary,and Unprovadeti,compriseed the Lotal chiarge tot tire effective ordinance estilliateg, and fell below whtat ttire inaLnce counnittee of 1818 had thioughit the ordnisice coaldt be reduced to. This great reductioni liad been ellecteth by 234 clerks being reduced; antd ahlittugli a great additional labour hadi thus devolved up. on those who remarnaed to lio tre daty, yet to rticimi the gratuities whicl hadl been objected to were tdisallowed. The next brancir was the Barracks, in whicil there was also no ii- creasc ot cliarge, though there wvas a-i apparent increase. The vote was for 114,5311.-thie last year's vote was 100,0001.; so that there wasl rapparent increase t' 14,0001.; but 16,0001. ought to be de- ducted tor repairs, so that in the barraci branch there was a savitig also. Eleven barrack stations iad been reduced; and irt orier to show the coinusittee the saving tiat had becn effected since tdie eace, lie would tiforisi thieiII that ve hIad, during the War, barracks for 167,000 aen, which were now reccetucd to what was suflictent for 42,000 mets, being a reductiori of barracks fer 125,000 mcn. The expense during the war anitounted to *20,1001., siow thc amount was 1201,0001.; so that there was a total saving of ball a million. Tbielrisih p3rt of the vote amoanited to 134,0001.; in-this vote thevewasan excesu of 23t0001., towhich,adding5,Otl. for barraceks transferred,there was a real-increaseof 28hihOhL,which was to be attributed to thecxpenseofthe repairs ot trris4pe, Pitting the last uaehsr, # dosnhrllc of inspec- f flirIoa,e whc b o-ed th'h , Irodi 1ijasuppl of24tJPio Pt, an ~n durijng peace.., Thedul itsw~ *d e1'owell of their co'ne nv, this add 'tiua1ll ex re( br, e.ar.) Theiniwa;aIoo aimincreaseofteh0~ o6af~toresient to rew South Wales. and~~ Leonri e. Tj two itetns of bedsteis4d indadd ioalfoewould fullyaOif0 the'excemsot'the totitoLsssnriatstore brancht. jItaing tltil the whole oftbthe jreegrest branches of'the expenditue,h coDnclude by mnovisagthat th~e sunt of 47,2331..be grante oll ,~ jegty for defrayingt -the charge of the salaries:of the Sl5tr1 nn and officers employed ait the Tower and PaIl'.mall. Mkr. HUS1E sad it'was but juticte to the gallantofficer whu hsa jo.st sat d3wn, to acknowledge thit 'the estimnates now ont the t5Ile were muxch'better airranged that they had been hieretofore. The.nM_ lantofiar' -.~'*into the reportof the finance cqmpnittee, wo~igI rftoUwhtat 4 beexeet~'me6botlidepatinnLs a .hwould contenid hat they wete stil greatly above what they ought to be. He observed. that uh4 old stores were still b rooght into these sststiant6 though Ise hatd understood from the Chancellor of? the Elxchstiep' that they were tobe includedin the ways and tneanna That w55t~her noM bwith ave1wy estimate,- and he saw no reasion whty it shottll noerveod r th*eseestiinates.According to the preenrt inode,they onir sretoprevebt a fair comparison being maode by an 4mneees,ly dimninution of the sums total, beyond which many, personts never looted. 'rhe house wrould be surprised, periaps, to find:thit ti,e estimates for thse ordnancevwere.three times as great as they wi.-ej5 his (M1r. liume'sj golden era of.- 1792. Were there, he would ask, any circussstances in the state of the Country to *11arrat suth gcleat difliresicee? In big hu'mble oiion 'there was not. In 1792, the ordnance estimstes were 444,09t,l,in 1817, 1 284,0001. in 1818, 1,212,00ol. ; in 18-21, 1 326 0001. -n 1822, 1,?E44,0001. ; in 11323, 1,217,0001.; and now,11,119,691b. Hie would bAsethecommittee,wlji.. ther, after the report of thie inuldiary commiission which had been ex-. pressy appointedi to inquire:intonthese subjects, h e Wvas niot justifol in calling upon his.S1ajesty'sE3overnmncrt t comply with the recoin. mendations of that conumissio'n? The proposed vote for the expenses of the Tower and the Pall.rnall. establishmnents was 47.001. This, he w&as sire; mnight be reduced by at least One-third, fie had, upoal a I'onner occasion, -stated -the amount of the ordnanee establishinent in 1796, and had moved that thepvresent expenditorye should be- ap.. proximated to thatamnouret. Touaccomplish this objet,be proposed the measure of uniting fhe MwO departments, 4and thus savinig as once from 17,01 to 8,0001. annualy but itseetred,as well frpo5 hiis ill success on that occasioni, as from the present vote, that there was an extraordinary pertinaciryvin keeping up the arount. lnathe course of the lat session be hitd submitted w the house the pro- priely of doing away '~~iti.tthe office of the Litutenant..General. It was then objectea b a~ririht honlourabile gentlen1%. that tie business at the Tower 'co,ld not go on without toe pres;ence of that 'iffcer, and upon ths. ground it wras that the miotionx was refuted. He ( r. tirnme) would now, therefore, ask-, wbte. tItr LrdBersfod,the L'ieutenant-General of the Ordniance, had ot een bset fo hisi post the greater part of the year, and wheherliewasnotnow in Portugal ? 'He hadt heard within tho last two or three weeks, indeed, that another Litutenant-General hadl been appointed, buthe did not know wheth*r the fact wus so or not. The duties of the Licutenant.General had, lhowever, been performed during his absence, and this oonfirosed him (Mr. Huome) in the opinion he iail before entettjined of the practcability of reduction. If it could be eff'ectssA in one instance, it wls.. equally practicable in othiers, and lie called upon the house to try the experimrent upon the present Occasion. In the vear 17110 the foturth year of the war, it appered y th reort f a".oiuiit.ee f te houtieoif whiich the late Speaer ws cairmn, tat he ttal mout of the establishmients in Pll-hil an attheTowr ws 1,501.;now, in time of peace, it ws 4,0(01.It as iposibl, uderanycircounlstaneca, evtn if thecoutrywer te tmesricer hanit s,and sthe debt not onie quartcr of itrsnt aisiount, that sucea increase could be war. ranited. hiwathfistie weliad ee told thjat ouir expendi-. ture was now redutee tislwet pitchi,ad. it wvas nuw,therefore,tihat tile housemnusteonirwetrth vote ougiht to be reduced or not. If thley left a suin of 30,0001l. or OM,00., s~hich wouild be twice ther amnounit of the yea 1798, the cotuiisiitte wotull see that i its week (lhe whiole establishmentcu Aould be re-modeledti. The office of clerk of' tthc ordnance was, lie believed, indispensably necessary, and its dutics were ably- performedt; but th;rit of the principal storekeeper, Mimoe salary, exclusive of f'ees, amouintedI to 7501., uiiight be dis- pense.l with, by the remtoval of the wvhoiC- depot. 'While lie was ution; this stbjcct, he wouild statt thiat lie held in his lhandI a state- inent of the fees rec-eivedl ly the storekeeper for tlteadtiniision to view tie armuoury inithe Tower. He knew of no lapy'that justified Colo- nel Maclean, whio in 1806 raised these fe es fromt Is. to 2s, for each person. The saute charges were kept rip to this time, and appeared to produce a sutm of 400t. per annuni; Of this, 14s. in tlhe pound was paidi to the.princ Ip istore keep Cr, andI the remsainder was dividedI anuotigt other offcers. lie concludedI by moving thlat 10,0M0. shiould be rectiuced fronti the proposed vortes, whichi wotild reduce the amnount to 37,000., and wvould be tdouble the amtount for 1796. The amendmienti tea, then pter. Sir H. IIARDI NG E did not know exactly, to wliich point thne Isonourable sneusbee's objections applied-,vhetbier they were re- tpcctin- thie cstablislhnient. of tile ordnance, or conifined to the case nf theLieuwcnnit.tGeaeral. (Mlr. Mlunte said, " Both.") He would tell the comunsittee that, in shte Pall-rnall department, Out of 187 rclrks, 27 hadbeen reduced. The labour which was thrown upon the Dthtcrswas very great, as -well fromi the diminution of number as front the aLdditional business of the barrack and cotuimiiasait depas tMoenra which hadl been tranisferred to them ; and yet the hon. nmember pro. poed to reduce them still farther. As to the objectioni made by, tite ho nourable memiber respecting the old store-s, he begged eo woint out that this was the niode sto .--.1i ..__ ary nuance eommaittee, anti nau een atlopted. in consequence of thiat recommtsendation~ Xjittt respect.* to the absence of the Lieutenant. General, he could a-ssure the comnmittee, that althoughi the noble lord nall been unavoidably absecnt on his private businc's, the conduce of' Jie Board of Ordrnanci liad been perfectlY justifiable. In the first Ilace, an to that nmore immediately affecting the chiaTactezr of the noble lord in tilia transaction, it was well known that the noble lord rotntiandedI the Portuguese armny, ansI that upon his return fromi Rio Janeiro thec revoElutionary party thien in 'power, very wise- ly for themiselves, peTrhaps, prevented Ihis landinig. N1then afterwards an opportunijy ofibred, for his retuirning thithier, and he Was summoned to do so, he asked leave of the ilaster- Gecneral, who grantted it, and he wenat to Lisibon in the beginning of October Inst. At the end of November, the Master-.0leneral wrote to hlint, requiring his returni by thet latter end (If Decenmber, for the purplose of itischa 'lng the dutie-s of his office To this lettex, ordt Berefrdrplied, by senditig in htis resignation; andl informing the Miaster-General, thiat the state of his private affairs at Lisbon rendered it imspossible for himi then to quit it. As. to the dtities of his office, they were twofold: first he had to conduct tie business of thte departmevnt in the absence of the N1aster-General;i and secondly, to oteforini Iils own dluties as a board officer. Since hisr absenc thie first hiad never oc~curred, forf the Itlaster.lGencral had always beent present. Somne inconven:ence had been felt as to the second; but the business hiad in no case been suspended. A great part of it had been transactedl by the Master-General. and the officers of the Boardi, particularly hiis bonouirable friend behind, whlo with sonlic others hatl, tr ihis knovwledge, bedn engaVe for a ca-sidera- ble t-ime betweeti eighit andl ten louts a day. ( ear, hear-) They. hadi done tilis withi the utitiost cheerfulness, it, the hiope o'itthe no- ble lord's. return. Thie hoti. nietubeee wouldI ask, why the appoint. nient of a Lieutenktit-General was not made in Decemiber last? ae, ~~Sir H. flardinge) replied, it was because liis lortlsltip's siervices lied beeni so vaittablte that the 11aster Generatl kept hiis rfesignation ; antid lie, as well as thie other officers, preferred *to do this duty themr- Melvt'n While any chance of his return renamned. Findling, hlow, ever, last week, that thiswa Wag ill tinrcertain, thte Master-General feclt conipelled to accept the resitenation; - andl tile name of Sir George Mjurray (upon whose distinguished mieritsit was unoccessary for hiint then to ettlarge) hiad been submsitted to his Majesty, who had been Tileased soptoi,nt thatIgalant officer- to tihe post of L;ieutenant-Ge, )ce.The lon. membeor's proposal to traiisler thie establishment front Pall-isiall to thec Tower, or f'roitt the TIower to Pall-mall, was totally, inipracticable; it wvas jimpossible that bothi could be accon- modxated inceither place. As totransporting the stores to W'oolwich, this hiad been alrea(ty done, al realrded the Ordnance, in conifortmity to the 8uVeestions of the mii tLary conmmittee, and only tile arins and itgter stores remained at the 'Tower. As a saving of 90,01.1s been effectedt since 1819, and tlhe vote for this year was dhtiusei n htions upon the expenditure anti not upon the vote, he really thugtthbon. imctibet had no righit to quarrel with it. (Hecar, tr. M r. hlM lineed, andl the hous d,civided, 'wheii the num- hers apperd For Mr. Ifumc's amendlment, 19 1A;gainst it, 119 I Mfajority, 70. Upon our return to the gallery, we founmi the Chiairman putting tile vote of 7,02931. for the departmients at Wloolwicht, which was agreed to. Upon tlhe niotion that 35,841. be granted for the statio ns A homie and abroad, .)Jr. IlUME said, that unless the Covertmnsent wouild com-pel C!orfu and Zante, and olbher places t th~q lQnittn ses, to keep up their own establibliuments as thecy iwer able to do, and as by thie treaties thecy oughLt, he did itot scee how any, reduction couldk b2e ef- fectred in this it.cui, The votes oif 4,1431. for niiaster-gunners, and of 67,W~41. fot she c sof' snicn appers, and minors, were then agroed t6. nthe vote of '247,0203l. fbr thie regiutient of artillery', MIr. If UMIEcould not hells repeating what 1%c ha wsi4l,on other branh o sie ntioal iliia,butthepropttin Wbil; h i,bore to the rmywastoo rea, ad th manerin whicih it was brigadled was ar to exensie, ie dd no couiuiain of the artillery, lHe admiitted ds the e most efficitist body of troops : but they might hv b ousytc o good thing. Thxere was a inuch grea~ter pmpoaonor niury lal waR neccssarY for Gireat 8riLaiu and ber colonies; and thie reductioli of two or three battalions would create a savitig of 300,0001., which -as as v erly large sumi. But if it were only 30L,0i., itgought to be attended to. Sir SI. HARDING ( defended the ptopriety of keeping a large body of artillery ot toot. Itwas a corps of all others the most difli- cult to raise. If a war broke out, it could not be created in a uo- muent; and tiserefore it was necessary to have a considerable force bf that deescriptiont in readiness. Ml\r. HIU,lE said, he foundled his objection on the stateinent.of ministers, who had declared that there wasno chanceof war. He denied that a war was at all likely to occur, and therefore there was no necessit) for such a force. Motion agreed to. The next *uotion was for thse suns of 29,5901., to defray the ex- penses of tihe brigade of royal horse urtiUery, rocket, and riding troops. Mr. IlUiUlE wislsed to ask a question of the hionourable ee- cr=tary. Sir Beiijasssin Bloomfield hlad, it appeared, been brought back to the corps of' tie toyal horse-artillery, undler very peculiat circumstances. Ile was suppobed to littve-left the eorlib some yeahi ago, on balf-pay. Ile afltcrwards wcnvabroad as -assibassador l ut ot thde death ot the contimianding ofiteer- be was ininiefistelyiifted over the headb ot officers who were aeting with the corps, antlplaeed at its beadt although it was impossible for hifh .to atteOts top any of the dutieseontieuteed with- the situation. ' Th3s was sta;ted t4elsevery great grievance. HIe didliottutos whetnetit was so or not flsor.he wished to have snfbriuk'tetyoiy. cii th ubject, ' ',si SirHM HARDN&G 0 i4MN at by the rev0ultion6f` 181J A4 'w, arranged that the officeis ofi ghorie-arttile y Nshoatl auciespt&iAe brigade,-not according to their reiezmcissl'ran .l tis 1t`1oia - rnitijev?c te thkt bcevrak intX tlthearmy. Iss'1l88thie'7Tasitie. 7'. v -ti, - I - s * -.. . . oftcb a de too),.-P Be t 'ElOol~r~ ~~,saahis rank in t3je Aarmy,the iIe ntxt en~- titeiit'oeh~c~n~Iad;and as4 the 5ilaxter-Oeneral fl h. tti flrel~ti~i.wde~b5Ye retrospective effibct ityjl eeec o that 'officers should succeeA tto battlos.cod -,intO:ttii~aikthtee orPS, coupled with their geitea set. ~lur.lM E assd. lhe :indel ttoo-d a new systemn haLdbesltl * AdoPted'in elbe artillery. lndividuals bad bet uoemt e <Outy,ft ortder tha othbrs, mighit receive promotion inta bps ~He wish&d to leowi when , qat practice first took placethpor* * thereb r eq"Cutnee; anda bioa far the public expens a ~i thrby indrkiaed sell their commissifts-was gra,tted i.'st year, for the purrpose of.as- * u[sting thie deplorably low state utjf promotion in that corps, without iflcreassnF the *bslie burdens. It was admitted, that a. certain ti&tn. beoatlervoffieers,wvho had served 20 years, might sell to ffi - cars of the line, they being uinatta chaed otlcers on half-pay. Ten lieutebAneomlonelT on ajr atishree captains of the aitillery, sold their commissions, which weire P*Lrchased bM'officers of the lina. Thesaving byeb rease of half-pxy was, 2,463L, and the increase on he ~ssy ists~2,5fl4L, leaving a balance of 1011. Fifty-five Ofilersfth ~ctiUry,and 14 officers oFo the army, benetitted by the plan attheexpnseof lOll. (Hear.) * Mr. flUME wis-e.a simnilar planivwas tried in the marine corps, where he chace ofpromotion was equally slow .and, deplorable. * ~Sr 0.CLEK Bad, ameaure f te same nature as that resort- to i thecaseof he atillry oficr,wast in contemplaion for the beneit f th maine ffiers.Butforthe illness of the noble lordI at theahedof th Adiat,i ol,before this, have been car- rie into effect. MIr. HUMIE complained of the custom which prevailed, of con- stantly appointing Admirals to be Generals of mnarines, lie would venture to say, that there was not one marine officer out of 99, who di4 not think it a great hardship. Sir I. COFFIN said, the honoura'ble gentleman who now sp?oke so4 feelingly of the marines, hadl complained, when an in- Crease ofthat force was propoed, "' that we were fgoing to turn the navy into an army." That force had saved the country over and over agan W'hen the mutiny broke out in our fleet, what couldt have bedone but for their steady lovyalty ? ANr. lUMIB said, it was; on that very aCCOUTA that he thoughit they, Ought to be better treated. Their loyalty was proved, and he he, leetwfor their exertions at the pernodwhich had been alluded to, that they were ionouxred withthie appellation o "'RoyaL" Wlhen he spoke ofthe manines on) a former occasion, it was not against -rewarding the men that he exclaimed, but against the nium- ber. There were 9,000 marines now, and he should like to know how many of them were afloat? They were too numerous for ouir navy in its reduced state; and such of them as were not em. ployed on oard, were in reality an addlition to the standing army. Hae contended that they were not promoted sufficiently. There were 700 or 800 promotions in the army and navy for every 8 or 10 in tho mnarines. Sir I. COFFIN said, when he wa'i on board atD?ortsmouth, there never wax a marine ashoare. The navy eauld not do without them. if t_hVy did not assist, the seanten woultd never be goL on hoard; * theould be in at one port and out at another.(Luhe. 3161oon agreed to. * The next motion was for the sum of 1,7881., for defraying the ex- Penses of the Director-General of the FieIld Train.-Arreed to. ?,4.for defraying the expense of the medical department of the ordilance.-Agreed to. ?4,670 for defraying the expenses of the establishment of pro- fessors masters, &c., of the RoyalMiilitary Acadeniy,at Woolwich. Mir. UM.E comp'lained that no reduction had taken place in the corps f cadets, althoug hho ofthat kind had beenbheld out. . ir H. HlARDINOgEssidr,a goreat reduction hadbeen Made in the niumbers of those who were under a course of instruction. The cadets suffered greatly by the change in the artillery depart- me nt~,which prevented them from getting commitssions. In the lat twoyea-s, thlerd were 108 vacancies in the artilleryvservice, by- which 80 cadets, now sinemploved, might have been pro'vided for, if a Clhange had not takecn place. Air. H UME conceived that acorpsougbt not to have been set up, for the memnbets of which no commissions could be procured.-. Mlotion agreed to. ?76,524 to cdfray the expensme of certain cxtraorAinaries in the colonies and islandsd of Great Britain, deducting X35,MG) for old stores, &e. Mkr. H UME thloughit it wvas not right tlsat the islandls of Jersey and (iuernsey, froni whifch the public dlerived no revenue, shiouldl be a constant ta4x on tuec country. fie also objected to their deafray- inJg the whole ef the ta-xes of Canoa. There was a charge fur the lonian Islands ml these est1imates, which appearedi to him to he exeeedir.gly unjust, lie then adlverted to the powder-nitills at Fevers. ham, ana observed, that every pound expencied on them for thelast six or seven years hiad been throall 'wy-oIo agreed to. I,O9P1L for the xtraordinaries of he Ordinance Ofice, not pro- vided tor.-Agreed to). ?8,36 for the Office of Ordnance in Ireland. Air. HUMAE said, hie observed a charge of 9,0001. for defraying the expense of tlic milit-Ary suirvey. Ile wishied to know What pro'grs was isiade in lise work, anid liow lonig the expense was likeiy t'o continuec? Sir H1.11ARDI NOB said, one-thiirti of the survey of Great Brit'ain had been prtinted, two-thirds of the whole coutiLry hiad been sur- veyed, and the entire triang-ulatedI survey had beets fini,3hed. Tile completion of the wo.k would lake tW *Years more. After a fewv words from Sir J. NE%WPoRT, WhO declare-d that a suirvey of this kindl would be utterly iinsplicable.to Ireland, M1r. GOUinBUsN, Air. D. GILBERT, and Co. TRFNCH, the motion was agreed to. On the- question being put, that 1,4001. be voted to his M1ajesty to defray the fees paid into the Exchiequer on the grunts for the ord- niance, Mr. H UME rose and asked the hon. Secretary for the Treasury, whether the country was ever to be released from the absurd practice of pay-ing its own servantLs an extra salary for doing their own busi- ness ? It was strange, indeed, that thie ' reasury could not disburse r1 '1 1 u i a -A th b- sid_es this vtof140.nal 01. isel 1b~een-v`oted- awayv i'ii the- army estimate forr the payment of these same fees. He conssidered suc~h pzyment to boadeailloss to the country, and also tobe the oc- casion of eat complexity- in the accounts of the various depart. Ments.tabadudmtDothe Chancellor of the Exchequierto say, on a former occasion, that the whole subject of fees taken by the Treasury was now under cons-ideration. Alight lie ask what was decided on, with regard to these particular fees? 3[rS BERRIES gave no answcr. Mir. HUM E.--" I bon,e I am tohave an answerto mv question." Mir. HERRISIS said ihat the Chanicellor of the Exchequier had beer obliged by itidisposition to leave the house and that the sub. ject referred to was one'ot' sucli difficulty that fie was not himself exactlyprepared to answer it. 'he honourable gentlemianimust re- collect thatsomne of t1hese fees were established b.y patent, and that therefore the perxons to whonm thley were payable had suchi a vested interest in thiem as, prevented their immediate abolition. Othiers of them wvere paid on other grounds, to whicli it was unnecessary for him to allude farther thatn to say that considerable delicacy oughit to be used in meddling with thiem. With regard to the complexity of' tspublic accounts,of which the hondurable memberlhad comiplain. id, he could only sajiv that It was the earnest wish of' the Qhancellor of the Exchequecr to simplify them ji muchl as possible. Air, HluMB, in reply, observed that if the Chiancellor of the Ex- cheqener would granthmn a committee next mnonthi, he would go into the business of it with great Pleasure. As to the patent fees, lie had -no hiesitationi in saying, that hie shouLld recommnend. theni to be boughit up. Me1. BERRIES said, that the hon. mtemiber for Abertdeen did not appear to be aware that inany of thes~e fees were very beneficial to the public, andi absolutely miade up a fundI out of wliich many aoustingent services in the Trealsury wrere paid. The subject was of a complicated nature, andt lie therefore tru-ted that the hionourable nie-mber would nor be surprised that he did not give himi any furthier answer in the abs,ence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Air. HUAII -.U long as9 thsese fees continue to be taken, the house will never be able to learn the exact expenditure in eachi de- patttment of the piublic service.-.The grant was thten agreed to. On the quesion that 114,5311. be granted to hisr Mlajesty for the expenses of the ordniance barrack department, "Mr. HUMlE said, that he coutld not allow such a aunt It5 be Ivoted without sonic considermtion. Trhehouse was niot aware of tite situation int which the country wvas placed, from its being studded ,all over with barracks as it was at present. In the year 1797, wheii we hlail as manY troopsq as at the present moment, the whole e~xpenjse for barracks Only amounted to 29,OOt1. for Great Britain, and 12,000 for Irelanit. Hle thouglit it wrong that the extraordlinary z,ara on which things had been carriedI during the extraordiniary wvar in rvhichj we hadi rceently been engaged s4hould be stili conti- nued duri-ng aperiod of profound Peaice. Thelhouse was now called upon to vorse astun, for these bhrracks, which wvas much above the aversge sumn 'voted in any year froill 1817 to 1323. Hielhad for. snerly contended, andl he titust stsll persist in contending. that if the 'Goverunoent were determined to keep up its barracks in an un- -tenanted condition, it ouglht to keep thieist up at the least -po5-ible expiense, and that it ought not to pay lst. or l0s. a tlay to barrack.'eXMtttrs, when it could find hialf pay officers willing and evegn joyful to) perform their dittie.s at 5s. a day. He was of opinion ihst ctie. counatry ought to he relieved froniitsite payn nt ot hialftt te .kurntvote4 for thiso"irpose. Ilielikewisecobjected to tlhepatyment of &5,()W1. fir qse repair of' barracks. WhIat was there in the state of E~pgland whiih reemuired suchi a. suin to be e-xpended on xuch an-ob- jece at tfhe prdsept momnent? fie could sece no reason for granting 7,001. fob ireciing a 'riding,sclmool at St. John's-wood. aLfter tl%e sumns whfeichbead been expentle4 oni the ridling.scliool at Pituilico. Unless he received a satisfactory exT.lss.atiei re-garding the expense incurred for thie replair df barrMCKS, h stllaytnent ofbarractr-rnasters9, and the riding-schiool at St. Jtnswooi, lie sol eolgdt offer tgde house some aniendnisent on tIme present grant. Sir WH ARDINGE replied, th4t with regard to thle expense in- curred in paving the barrack-masters, it wasiinil3ossible to find per- sons,of respectability to fill their situations for a less remiineration than that now give-n co them. As to the ttlifebrent barracks whiichi were:stillkePt up thiroughout else country, he couldI only say tbat it wa ncesaythat they slhould he kept_in proper repar 'heti m3ates ter matring those re patrs were all nmadc under tIe inspection of tle egineetr d, partnment; anid if the hon. gent. could show thiat there was any thilng imprToper in them he soultl be readly to turn his attention im,netdiately to it. The ricling schlool at St. John's wood had been erected for thC puripose of giving an ecduation on the same plan to all the officers of the arny in every clepartisietit of it, Only 6,0001. lhad been expended-in the erection of this school. The other 2,0001. was for the repair of the Ordnance barracks, whici had for soile time existed at that place. Cutlonel DAVIES contended, that therc were barrack-masters in many places Where there outgl]t to be no barracks. Indeed it would hiave been cheaper to have burned 'aany of them down than to keep thernip at the present expense of repairs. Sir H. HARD I NGE begged to add to his former statement, that rnanyhlalf-Payofficers hadbeencosiipelledt to fbrfeit part of their hadfrpay when they were appointed barrack-ntasters. SirW POltT asserted, that lilt y of the barracks in reland had been erected inl mlo't itmprover places, and omght now to be discontnued- As .seversal of theui had bcen built only 12 or 13 L ears ego, thetc coufd hIave been no occasion fbr spendinig so much money in repatrung theim, had they becn properly constructed iu the Air &U5?sI4FlBURN defended tic condiuet of the Irish Govcrn. psencton keeping up the present barrack establislisuent in that coun. try Puring tlm ar there had becn barracks in lrclaud for 87,000 men at resent tere were only barracks for 36 000 Imen - 3r Ht)BHOUSE wished to impress upon tilc housYe the consi. drantion, tihat this vote was extremely likely to excite much opposi. 0ont frons the public. Titat part of thIc city of Wesmirnster which wasoJorcsinedintely in the seighbourhood of these barracks, vws emetremtehy iive io the questionl. Hecould assurc tihe noble lord (PmsImerstont) aud the lhone Jbaronet opposite, that petitions-on the ;m eeepttlC barrack eysfemn in WYestminster tvere at%thid7llbnvent; prepaTiitri~ allpalts of -that city. It wra a beliepaii, iiertefdre, siUl~itak wthou ~iinsrvcondrtio.n, -He bbncutred. indeed,, tntire1~~' in ~ by hikgQ1lintVfticiMi&;fbr he be. ieve.stWas ut oo rue hii1~ as o p6&sA in these'days to at- ~dicindinacnsttutenlqustln.(Hear.,) It'1814 or 1815; s~.fss hanromlh o2O ote wee tkeni'tbishbuseon' the %ub.. jiof thie-barrack department: but now it waswith the greatest diffi. .ulty that-thev could.get up a stingle division.' (!ai~t~titer fwos. the rtinisterial benches.) Suchn was the truth, andI hi oriest1y avowed it. If the house thought it of no con'iequenee to watch over that-dan- geroiss evil,.the consrant presence, of soldiers among citizens, wfe, sur ancestors were ~so jealous of, it bad better be confessed ai-once.1 The-se qtiestions were now treated ais mnatters of cours; but hebegged. to Tensind the comitnittee, that In this y#.ar there was an excess in the bakrrack estimate over thtat of las%t year of 14,0001. The gen. tleyroen wouslilbe astonished to learn that since the year 1815 the aggregte carge for barracks in Great Britain alone amouittet to, 1,299 0001. (Hfear, heir4i Since the same -perioad the aggrfgite charge for barrackst in Ireland aldne was 1,314,0001. and uowarda. Thsit appeared that in a time of profouind. peaco tbere hid been paid, in the couirse of lit,.. than nine years, for barracks~ in the Uniited Kinj;dom of Great Britain and Ireland, 2,6i3,000O. (Hear hear.) This had been the chuiT e for. effecting that which it hiu been predicted could never be effiected in England. How long woula thle House of Comnmons-compliantaii he was afraidl hie niight with. out any, great breach of decorum tant' it-how long would it tolerate suich expenses ? He recollected well the time and the occa- sion upoti which the troops were fizst brought into the Ring's. mews ; and he feared it watt quite clear that they could have been 'brought there for no other purpose except that of acting, when an emergency presented itself of a sufficientfirnportance,sgainst the people. (Hlear.) WIould any gentlemnan on the other side get op and %ay that it was with any other motive? IfI he would, not onilv his (Mtr. Ifobhouse's) fr.ends aroundI lim, but those who sat on the opposite side, would laugh at him. The time might come, however, when the Govemnment would find that the spirit whitch n~ow seemed so little alive, might. be awakened to a mense of this griev- ance, and to such an extent excised, that it would be found very dif- ficult to control it. The same people, be it observed, who had lately been described by the ministers of the Crown as a religious-, pa. tient, andlloval population. Thesebarracks were aweapon in thehands of any ministers, and might turn upon themselves. Independently of the eonstitutional question at issuie, the people of Westminster, in thist neigh;bourhood; were very mnuch annoyed by what he (Mr. Hobhouse) presumed was necessary-military d isciplinie: he alludedl to thie beating of drums at an early h6ur of the morning, in order to drown thie cries of the soldier. He alto begged to repeat whart he had said in a precedingt session, that he very much doubted the right of the Crown .to appropriate this mews at all. Tinie out of mind there hiati been a suffcient passing throughi tkem by the public to establish a commnon law right of passage. By closing these mews, the propertv of individuals in the vicinitv hail been very much injured ; buit vhen he shouldI present the petlition, which it wouild shortly be his duty to lay before the house, lie would argue the matter more at length. Sir H. HA RDINGE said, that the whole of the lionourable gen- tleman's speech, exceepting the constitutional question he had started, wasi fouanded in mnistake. Insrtead of there being an excess of charge of upwards of 14,0001., there was in fact a saving of 2,0001. The whole amount to be paid was 114.5311. ; antl under the abstract was a note that the ordnance barrack expendliture in Great Br.itain, amountIng to 16,6001., had been transferred to this estimate for 1824. Consequently this was to be allowedl for. Upon the constitutional question, he should not endeavour to cope with the lionouirable member for Westminster; butt when'that hen. gent. talked shout the separation of soldiers and citizens, he begged to remind him who as4ked for it. Surely he knew, that in the reign of Charles 1. the citizens petitioned the legislature to have the soldiers billettedI upon thein. (Hiear, hear.) If the hon. gentleman wouldI allow himn, as a soldier, to kusow any thing about Llie matter,. hie couldl assure himr, tnuzt to billet soldiers amonF the little puLblic. houses that abounded in the purlieus of Wiestminster would he thie very worst thing in the world. Would he wisli to send them to learn' lessons of patriotisin,or good order, or goad coniduct, in Tothill,fields or in Petty France, or in the atijacent necighbourhood,which swarmned withi the worst haunts of vice, profligacy, and vagabondlism ? If the soldiers were to be sent there, thecy wo,ild associate with the very dregs of' the metropolis. Surelv, thien, it was miuchi better thiat the barracks shoiuld he maintained.- Sir R. H ERO N admitiited thie nisehuiiefs sug-gteste by thle hion. baronet; hut the whiole dlifliculty that he seemed to feiel.arose froni thie unconstitutional purposes of keepingr tip in thie empire a large standing aruziy in thec timie of peace, and in the metropolis a large bodi' of soldliers to overcoimr its populationi. Mlr. I4-lJ l E, in explanationi, said, his only dlifference wvith thtc lion. baronet was, as it) the amount of the vote. The sumn to lie voted rar 11 i,5411., from which was to hr deductedi, it wass saitl, 22,0001., on acrount of the ordniance barrack expenditure in Great B3i itain andI Irelandl. Bint the statenienit at page 29 of the estimate, wouldi shiuw that with this 22,0001. thecy hiad nothing to dio upon the present veote. Thle total sumn to he expcndcd in 1824 vais 136,5311., consequentlv there waLi an increase as stated by hiis hon. frienid (Mr. lobliouzse)$ wleo was spcaking of the aggregate of the twvo years. lie (Sir. Homie) should propose to redutce the vote whtich had been ptit fronm thte chiair to 100,00111., suchi reducition consisting in the aiim of 7,0001., destinedl for a ritling-school in St.J.olin's-wood, seeing tlimt there were plenty of other riding-schools that wouldI answer the sanie uroe; and in3 7,0001. from the allowances to barrack-mnasters. IThe total beingareduiction of 14,0001. The comimittee then dlividled upon Mlr. liume's amiendlment- I Ayes, 3Sill Noes. 9PSj Majority against it, 57. Uponi thc vote of 182,7951. fer thie comtuiissariat of stores departmnent, Air. H UME begged to have sonic explanation of a chiarge of 40,0001. on account of New South WVales, &c. So large a vote for any colony sihoulul be the subject of a separate item. Of course this chiarge was not included in the specific estimate for New Soutth WVales, and he wishbed to htave soiuse explaniation what part of this 40,0001. was to be dievoted to New Southi Wales, wlhat to Sierra Leone, and what to presets to the Incdian tribes. Sir f11. H-A RDI NGE coulti not give a dletailed answer to the hon. gentleman's question. As to thte stores to which the vote re-lated, it h,-d csres o Idm moaet adviy,,lbie andl bent-ficial for the public ser- vice,that they should be furnishbed from the comnmissariat departmenL. Mlr. MlABE RLY objected to the needless expense occasioned by, thRe various storehouses in different parts of the imetropolis, They, ouight imlmediately to he given up. Woolwicli containeti every pot- sible requisite for supplyi'ng the necessary storest n ry navy, or colony, however extensive or important, and upon any emiergency wliatever. Soine conversation then passed between Sir II. HARDIVGE, Mr. MIAREFRLY, and Mlr. 1 u Atc, upon thtesubject, anid thec motion was agreed to. Tihe CHIAIR MXAS reportedI zvogress, and asked leave to sit again, andi thec report was orderedl to'be receivedl on )Monday next. U-SURY LAWS. Sir R. IfE RON b--gcd to a,sk thie learned sergeant( Onslow) whethier at that lste hor, ang in the exhausted etate of the house, nisn meber haing ttededalradynine hours, lie propiosed to go int the ommitee tipn tls usur lasrpal bill, llt was real. ly tobe hped hat he larne sereantdiidrenot, seeing,. the vast impotane o th sujec, te etree axiety of numearous oppo- nentsto th measre, ad theprobalelengthi to wvhich the dliscus- Mr. Sergeant ONSLOWI thoughlt if the lionourable baronet had been present on Fridlay last, he would not have asked this questiomi. Hie h 'IIthe postponed it till to.day, upon the exprLss understand. tog that it shouldi now comec on. The hiouse then divided, wvheni the numbers were- For going into the comnsittee, 111 I Against it, 31 1 Majority, 54. Omi re-entering the gallery, we foundt Mlr. ROBERTSON' on7his legs, tracing the existence of tistury laws upl to the tinsi of the ancient Romanis, end opp'isitig thie re- peal of those now in force in this country. The borrower, as it seemed to hint, was always a fit obiect for protection, inasmiuch as that lieacted fromi necessity ; thie lendler had no suchi plea. It was a-gross error to suppose that thiereivere no usuirylairs qin France, or HollanitI, or Germsany ; no doubt the laws wire evaided occasion. ally in those countries, as they were in this; but byno mecans to such an extent, assumie lion. gentlemmien imiaginedl.!Lct the houlsel100k at India, and see the state to whichithienativess were reduced by the wcant of a elseck upon thie inte-.es.t of money. WhIere usury was once permittedI to get footing, there teas no endI to its encroaici- mlenits ; monev was lent, not by the year, but by the mionths, the wee'k, andI th&d'(ay. In Chinia, whiere initerest was limiited only to 3:1 per cent., the wecalth ives all foundi collectedI in a few hands, ant(I thie mass of' tile people were groitnd dlown to the lowest state of mi. nery anti degradation. The iwitnesses exanijinedi before tile commnitt,,e 11( liadahnot ull of themi beemi interested palrtics ; buit thiere was not one whio spoke to) any iniconveniernce from tlle laws as they now stood il Mr. Rothschild was dlecidledly of' opinion that there wouild he da.nger i'n their alterAtion. It w'as itistancedI as a proof, that tlrwn pn the mioney tratic could( do no harmi, that thie Interest wasno loer than the suns allowedI by the state ; but thiouigh this- was no dloubt trite as regardled tilt transactions of great capitalists, the lesser trad'er, it was well k nown, diii not now get his discounts u~nder five per cent. The lion, gent., after declaritng his conviction that the couintry had not the slightest belief thai the houise wouilti pas8! the bill, sat doiwn b, mnoving thiat it shouldI be read a second tuine on that day six niiontlis. Captaina 111ABERLY suipportedI the bill ; and was no more in. dlinedt to limit or initerfere with the pirice of money than he wouild be to fix that of aii y othier commodity. The laws as they now stoodl, every one knew~, were practically evaded and be thioughtI the value of moiniey wouil,l always find its levelwaeotding to the supply andi the dleimandl. Mat. AltXcrnsai IIEYVUsA'l'E decildedly opposedI the projected iilessure, and( resil a recomiimendatioii frtiii a commlittee of the house, dlated -lhe 30thi ot MIay 1818, pointing out that timie as a mrosit fitting oiie for th repeal of tile laivs in question. If that recomnmendation had been followed, he would Put it to the lhouse what woulti hbave been the mae two moniths after, when the change was miade in tie state of thec currency. lflie hernlof no inconvenience from the laws as they stood. saw no petitions for their repeal. The witnesses examined before the eons- mittee above stairs--what were they ? Lawyers and capitalists-no people else. Besides, lie, generally speakinge, attachied no great weight tot neevidence giveil before conmmittees. When a gentlemian brought a question forwardI in thle house, lie was; peeniittedI probably to niame hila own comnmiittee and then tie miembers of thtat comiejittee call. cu witnesses whosc views coincided with thicir owvn. lic litd himself been asked twenty times to conic and give evidence on particular conmnittees; and if ever lie had stated that his opinioii differed fromi that of the frienl apply- ing, the answer ha(l been-_ Oh, then you had better stay away." (Ficar, antI laughter.) He foresaw great difficulty in the conmon transaclions of life from the wcent of a fixed rate of initerest. Guar- dians and trustees, who had not got lhigh ra.tes, might be challenged wuitli neglect of duty. Besides, tie question was not,how wvould the nieasure afrect the great nionie?l men, but thie small tcaler who wanted accommuiilation. If a farmer went to a country batik for imonsey, what was to prevent the banker from charging him anv izi- tercst lie pleased ? The imian, perhaps, was known but at thai one hank, perhaps there was ' no other witbin a considerable distance. Again, with reference to the arrangenients of Goveniment, could any man doubt that if thue usury laws liad been repealed 20 years back, the national dlehit would have been four or five millions greater thani it was ? WVe were in a situiation now in whicil the relteal of the laws, perhaps, wvould do no great harm; hut we should not count uporn reiuainzimg in that situation for cver. As to authorities, they were not all on one side. There was a writer of the nanme of A .ani Sniith, whiose talents were onceas niucis renoswn- ed as any - - Ahiese whie ha(i since written in favour of unrestricteel usury. -There was one evil'whicbl he admitted in the existing law-it imposed its penalties wcith great'inequiality. The fine was treble thc amount ot' the loan,so that the line for taking 201.fho much npor; a loan ofl,0001. would be 8U01-., white the fine for taking 501. too tusuci intetest on 100,0001. would be 300,000L This enortnomu inuqualit3'twishighly objecetomiatt2. oppress)ve, ant absuird. He plededtinmself, should this bill fail, and no other muember teotxnp the su10-edti ohring iii a bill fotr the moire: equiita'ole a'Qjdstuilets of the penaltie of usury. le mnight be asked wliyhg did noItutod'lil~ bid iaie s'voveal1rtberii?cb; t; *'re was 9 Rreat differcnce in:hls fppreiensioli-betWleeitldoInt X*i Twith laws winclwere essentially *ise and.*ell.foi,det1,, ahi delgtaisrids- a Mr.'C W. W: lYyNN attribated the d "sJt uD1 r'l t and antiquitgyof whiehvrwere so loyd snted to the spirit fmed_- coing1dtettref5er;nnleenwhiclhfiotmetlyregu l& id oth ern` Oother legislation. As to the merit 'of antiq'itr'the usury mustshare it'in common with the lawm which gtntished ill the moiuhers, wheI ther nearlv or remotely related, of hithi3ho baa corpnittedl a parti cular offetec. In fact, they were ben9lth t te,erdlightened' spirit of legilation wbich characterized tbe- pestnt age. Thit' they were m anly inoperative, was certain: tvery orqe codld- produce instances to prove it. He would content holxself wtth'one. }{e knew a gen- tleman upon, whom a mortgage- of- 40 years' 'standing was about to' be foreclosed; and. thotigh-3 fee simnple to secure' the money, he could not rise 20,00.- 'Upon it eXcept by atlnuit at 10 per cent. As .to authorities, he' did .nnt place much reliance uionseparate opini6si. -ElHe' o4l4 not' 2eny the' emi nent talentsof Dr. Adam Smith.' ?B%t he tnust in candour con- fess that his argument was for evetoverturnedby Alr.. Jeremy Ben- tham, in a work of as much ability 'ats' ever wss displayed by the head andl en of any man. He was convinced that the time was come for the abolition of these alisuid 'siatutes which incumbered the books. As to the constructin of the committee of which the hon. alderman had coniplained, he d, id not know what more able and fit persons could have been called to' it then the' eminent solicitors and. thoe T wh admost eOxpgeftepJeeinthdortro'ing. transactions. Mr. CLCRAT stongl objctedto ugingthis measure for- ard so lace in the evening, throughta thlin and exhausted house-a measure wh-ch he would be bound to say was second in importance tonone of the public interests. As this mrasurehadreceived the corn mendation and encoursgemnentoffiveof his iAlajesty's ministers on the last occasion, it was a greatpity that the bed not lent the house their assistance in the present discussion. Ifthe bill wat fit to be carried into effect, it ought in short to be made a Goernment measure. There was nothing which the house. could do which would more deply andl extensively affect the commnaiity at large. What was it that was now proposed to them ? To alter a system of legislation which had been continued with increasing success dswn to this time-which had operated a legislative teduction of interest from the time of lIenry VIII., when legal interest was fixed at 10 percent., to thertign of Queen Anne, when it was lowered to 5 per cent., each succeedingstatute containing express recognition ofthe wisdom of all the preceding, and the ceuntry manifestly growing in prosperity in proportion .as the leFislature was successful in depressing the Tate of interest. rhe right honourable gentleman opposite showed a wonderful degrce of' faith ip this new proposition, consi- dering his general dread of change or innovition. As to authorities, he alto ha some to quote, which might serve to keep the 27 persons who had voted as foolishly as he was said to 'have done, in counte- nance. Dr. Paley, in speaking of them; said, that the policy of the usury laws was to prevent the too rhpld accumulatien of wealth with- out industry-to enable traders to borirw`inonev on easy terms, to carry on pursuits which would- be plrofitable to the comimu- nity, and to secure the: powet of raising money at mode- rate interest for the Government. He could bear witness that this measure had alreadv greatily excited the country. As to the case mentioned by the right hon. gentleman, hoev would this borrower be situated, if this bill should pass ihto a law? Instead of 10 per cent. annuity interest, he would have to pay 10 per cent. on mort- gage. As to Holland, undoalbtedly the evidenice showed that usury was restrained in Holland; and they a'l very well knew that there were usury laws in France. The only precedent which he knew of, was one of ominous import-that of the French Convention of 1793, who resolved that money. was merchandise-and the confusion into which that one rcsolution threw that confused country !-he would not tire the house with the descriotion. It was enoagh to say that the law passed the 7th of Anril, ana was repealed the 4th of Ml\ay. In like manner, should this bill pass, the hon. and learned sergeant would be renowned with posterity, and all the lenders of the present tiimes. Huzza tbr usury ! This bill wMould be the signal for a general rise of interest, and the road would be opene for the fuill career of. avarice_sordid, pitiful, base, mean, hateful avacice. The simplicitr of Rve per cent. would be scouted-extortion wouldl cease to be a vice. and solicitors who now reftused to mingle in such transactions would be compelled to lend their abilitics to the binding of tile most un- righteous bargains; the most remorseless usury would be as reput- able as the profits of productive andi advantageous industry. Hfe claimed at lcast, if tic bill should pess, that it shonla be made a Giovernmcnt measure, and that it should go thirough a committee of personis who wouild apply a more trying course of examination to it than any to be Found in the evidence before the house. AMr. 11 USkISSON said, he could not conceive that it was at all the duty of lis llMajesty's (Uovernment ta take tihe measure out of the hands of a gentlemican wlio liad brotulhit it forward vear after year, amid was cimairitian of a committee appointed to inquire into the sub- jeeL It was one on whlich mcin mighit difter, wvithout deserving any opprobriouns namies, and he had come to a different conclusion from thec lion. meinber for M'areham. The obloquy which atpreseat at- tached to those whio exacted more than the legal interest, was, under the present system, necessarily paid for by the lender, who required harnier terms than if no such obligation existed. Ile was, therefore, firnily convinced, that the law as it stood was op- pressive and injurious to the borrowers. The opposition to this measure scemed to came principally from the landed in- terest; bat ie was satisfied titmit in a course of years these laws werc moreinjurious to that interest than to any other. Heat- tached so much inipertance to tile change of this law, by which the value of money was tied down in this country, that if the gentle- men who hatl iuortgagcs at S per cent, would be satisfied withi a clause that they were not to be affected by this law, he would be disposed to agrec to it. I: was said there wcre usury laws in Holland and France; buthe wouldask were those laws enfbrced ? Was there :ny power there fur the borrower to recover three times the amount of the money lent, in the shape of penalties? The hon. gentleman (<Ir. Calcraft) praised the laws passed for the reduction of interest from the time of Henry VIII. to the reign of queen Anne, and he (Llr. Huiskisson) hail expected, in consistency with that argument, that he wishled for an act to reduce the rate oF interest to 4 per cent. but those laws had not forced down the rate of Interest-in fact, they had done little more than follow the market rates. He could not under- stand the argument that money was the only thing which paid no taxes; undoubtedly gold and silver wrere not taxed, but income, whvether it was derived from land or from capital, equally contributed to itle state Sir RTOBERT HlERON was against the p-oposed change of the law. Ile was assured it would be ruinous to the landed interest. Al r. T. WILSON said a few words against the measure. Sir .JOHN SEBRIGHT was favouratle to the measure, and begged, as a landed proprietor, to return his thanks to the hon. and learmted gentleman for having brought it forward. Alr. BARING supportedI the measure, on whiclihe had never en- tertained but one opinion since he had been capable of forming an opinion on such subjects. li liad no share in bringing the measure before the house, bu: lie enitertained a firm convictioll thiat it was for the benefit of alU classes of the commu- nity, and he should therefore give it his warmiest support. bhepgreat argtipient of the night appeared to him to be tliis-that the orrower would be at the merev of the lentler ; but there was no more foundation for such an opinion thain that the buyer of corn *vas to be at the mercy of the seller. Did they not find, ill fact, that at the present moment tbe lender was obliged to come down from I to 4 per cent.? Upon tite treedlom of capital depended the freedom of all other branches of trade, and if the house were disposed, as they appeared to be, to return to the free principles of trade, there was no branch in wvhich it was so essential as in the circulation of capital. It had been said that money lisel been sent to India, and 10 orIl ier cenLtexacted forit. Butivhathadbeen theresult? lVhv,that imterest of money has come downi there to 5 percent., and the people of India had dlerived a great benefit, which thiev could not have had if there had existed any restrictions. It was said there was a want of capital in Ireland, and if no one shall have more than 3 per cent., then capital will not go to Ireland. AMr. Alderman Hl;YGATE explaited. Tuie hoase then dlivided on the question that the Speaker leave the chair, when there appeared- O For the iilotioII, 4X I Against it, 32 1 Majority, 16. On tor return to the gallery, we found the house in a committee on the bill, and after proceeding some tiiie, the Chairman reported progress, and the house hiaviBg resumed, obtained leave to sit again on Monday. Tue olther oruders of the tlay were then disposed of, and the house adjouetieat .ALF P'AST TWO O'CEt.OCt. llOUSE OF COMMONS, FAtDAY, FEB. 27. |
POWER OF INDUSTRY.-[From ... | 1824-02-10T00:00:00 | PowvER OF INDUSTRY,-EFrom the Mechlanics Maga- -znc.l-Tt was a beautiful observation of a Chinese sagc, that bv time and industry, a mulberry-leaf becomes a silk shawvl but if the following statement be correct, (and I have no reasLon to doubt its truth,) it affords a still more striking proof of what human ingenauity can accomplish ; snch an one indeed as our oriental pbhilosopher Would never have dreamt of. In the manufacture of steel,an article may be raised from one half-penny to the value of 35,000 guinea! . A pound of crude iron costs one half-penny; it is converted into steel, that steel is mrade into watch-springs, every one of which is sold for halfHa-guinea, and weizhs only the tenth of a grain; after deducting for waste, there are in a pountl weight7,000 grains; it therefore affords steel for 70.000 watch-springs, the value of which, at half-a-guinea each, is 35,000 guineas! r ! [Advertiscment.J-SEaVANTS' LIvErnEs.-We are informed from good authonvt, (tlhe faihiontabe world), that the best and most reasonable place for Servants' Liveries, is at ?No. 27, Picca- "l:1,.. Ir v-6 are. coAItinuallv makinz for various noblemen and gentlemen, at the lost charge of 41. l5s. the suit, corn- plere: also box, chaise, and driving-coats, opera-cloak3, &c.-No. 27, Piccadilly. tAdvertisement.l-Divinely beautiful are the eftccts produced by an incomparable preparation recently discovered,comhining the nrost exquisite and beautiful cosmetics. Its radical purifying qtalities render it infinitely superior to any cosmetic ever known. By itc un- precedented properties, it removes freckles, pimples, spots, and all cutaneous eruptions; ant thus prevents those disorders wnich dis- organize the beauty of the female countenance. In addition to the virtues of RowVLAiD'S KALYDORa lready adverted to, it imparts a luxuriant and matchless beatity to the complexion; affords so6thing relief to ladies nursing their ofispring. To gentlemen after shavinc, it allavs the irritation and snarting pin, and renders cle aitin smooth and plfesant. Rowvland's Kalydor will ever be found most efficient in its balsanmic ettbecs, and delectable in its application. tAdvertisement4l-RtOSs and SONS, No. 119, Bishopsgate-street, beg to inform the nobilitv and gentry, that having now rendered down the prodigious quantity of fat obtained from the bear they have ju-t killetl. it is ready tor immediate lelivery in pots, from 3. to one guinea each, warranted genuine. E'or nourishing the hair, nothing can be more excellent, as it is esteemed the richest grmse that can be obtained from any anma3l or vegetable subst.nce. [Advertisemeinf.1-CAUTioN.-Br:AR'S GREASE.J. A TXD;. so5 . Importer of the Genuine BEAR'S (GEAsF. respectfully cau- tions the public against the numernus counterfets of the above article ; many of these counterfeits are sold as low as ls., andi are only lard, marrow, &c., anl sonic are .rv injtrious to ,he heir. The high estimation this article has lonirheld for the growth of hair, and the remark of a celebrated modern Lecturer pr. Physiology. that "Bear's Grease, from the aninmal in its native climat, po..Assess very remarkable properties for regenerating the hair," supersedes the ne- cessity of further remark. Sold by the importer, James Atkinson, perfumer, 44, Gerrard&street, Soln. Lon,don, and by appointment. For the venders' namties see the advertisement. |
The Times | 1824-02-19T00:00:00 | NreW TIIEATRE ROYAL, DRTTRY-LAYVA. TilIS EVENING. A NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS. Sir GOles Overreach, Mr. Kean: Marrall, Mr. Munden; Margaret, Miss Smithson After which, the grand oporatie romance of LODOISKA. rTHEATR,E R9OYAL, COYVEYT-GA RDEA. THIS EVENING (7th tIme), a new Opera, called NATIVE LAND; or, The Return from Slaver-. After which (7th time), a new Farce, ealled THE POACHERS. AD PIF,/U THEA.ITRE, STRANVD. THIS EYENING witl be presented (10th time at this theatre), the admnired burlctta of TONI JONES; or, The Foundling. To conclude with the melodramatic burletta, entitled THE HEART OF IID- LOTHI IN; or, The Lily of St. Leenard's. The box-olfice Is open frout 10 tUIl 4, wvhere places may be taken of Mr. Callan. rE JYSURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING Nvll be presented, an entirelynew and Interest- lun malodraine, in 3 acts, called THE TWO THIEVES, or, The Mur- derers of Grenoble. After wvhich, an entirely sew farcical burletta, called MAIDS AND BACHELORS; or, Nettlewig HalL The whole to conclude with Ln entirely newv splendid and Interesting spectRele, call- ed ASLAN THE LION; or, The Seven Brazen Towers of Tepellul. RO YL C(1 R 7HeATRE. THIS EVENING.will he presented, a new grand iiterestipg melo- dranie, czlled ALFyRED THE GRtEAT.e After which (4th tIlne), a new&rcalurlett caOlled lTdeRAVtEhLaLING IlNCOG. or, A Bold Stro, fr aDiner. o cnclde ithan enitirely now grand his- torical nme:oerame and naval and military snectacle, called the SIEGE OF ACRE; or. Britons I the East. AT TWO THIS DAY, TWO OUT OF THE SEVEN ?o2.ooo PRIZES WILL BE DECIDED IN THE FIRST FIVE MINUTES. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The long list of resolulions, on the snbject of forming a tunnel un. der the river Thames, is an advertisement, S The publication of The Tivies commenced at 6 o'clock yester- day Fnoning. and tinixhed at 8& |
Deaths | 1824-02-20T00:00:00 | ULU. - At SerrWick, Xirkcuabright, on thet 3th'inst., Lady Gordo3; or Earlsto" roi,, On thc 6th inst., Mirs. Cowvper; wife of Ur. RPicha&Ti Cwnp v- Great Al arlow, Bucks: her Cljiwstiau walk &Dd amniable difji endeared her to all who knew her; and ber.exemplary lifie sL a death peculiarly happy. On the 18l inst., John Carter, the youngest soQof .Y pf C]aphaui-rise. ' Yesterlay at his residence, near the Ee.tIndiaksJ Pplar Ralph Walker, Esq. civil engineer, in tie 75tb year oi his age.- On Sundlay, the I&th inst., at Camden-tovn St Pat.pp., the fi8th ysr of her age, MIrs- Catherie hafrris, the belo" wifl of-Th!omar Rarrns, Esq, late of Cheim, Surrcy, iUOSt deip_~ 1an4 affectionately regretted by her tUsconsolate husband and reXtives, and deservedv esteemed by aUl who had the hapkAness of.Ai ae. quiutleance tbr the gentleness anid sw.etneSs of her Lliannex& |
London, Wednesday, Februa... | 1824-02-18T00:00:00 | lVe last night received the Paris pape s of Sunday. The most interesting article of intelligence which they contain, refers to the news from Matdrid which we yester- day communicated. It will be socni lhat a paragraph in the officia! part of the Mlfoniteur confirms our statement. I t would have been well, for the credit and good sense ol FERDINAND, if inistead of having his decree conveyed b3 telegraph to Paris, he had evinced a little more expeditioni in issuing it. It is now only a symptom of weakness, and a sign of a too lateand useless repentance. He nmight aswellde. clare free the trade with Gibraltar, as with Soudi America In a letter from Corfu, we ate iiformed that a representa. tion had been made by the Buropean Consuls resident a Smyrna, to the authorities of the Isle of Ipsara, request. ing thta to give orders to their fleet to abstain fron attacking the city of Snoyrna, or any part of the coas along the Bay. Trhese representations are said to V signed by the Consular agents of England, France Austria and the Nether!ands. The Greek islandlers are lk,uestne to announce thleir intentions on this subject by a proclama. tfoII addressed to the officers of the Greek marine, and like.. wise to the corsairs. The object is to save the Europeat j Christians who are established oil this part of the Whores o Asia Mvlinor; and the precedents quoted are that of thr Al Russians when at war with the T'urks in 1774, and ti' condutct of Admiral DteCKWORTII durinlg the last. varx the Porte. To this inyitation the Senate of Ipsar 'i replits, that though willing to do every thing wvhitc might protect the commerce of Europeans, and prev.rt thm dangers which threaten their persons from a Ftate of hos tilities, yet that the dutty which thej owe to their counn try vill not permit them to refrain from exercisin- th rights of war against their encmies (the Turks), or pur: suing them along all the coasts of their dotrination- They add, that the precedents of the English and the Rus,-- sians in their wars wvith Turkey do not apply to thos whom the SULTAN claims as subjects,' and who earry on national resistance to it; that -they will fespect the Erog pean name, and will make no attack except where they perj ceive the Turkish flag; and that there is only one way escaping their vengeance-bv agreeing to pay them tributt This is slipping at once into the place of theSuiTAN, wh yolke they have thrownoeff, and whose tyratsy 4iey heVa for three yeirs successfully resisted. t It ii stat4d in thbe papers that the bealth of the FrinCe of CVoE is daily becoming -worse, that she has lost all 1eColieetioll, and that her life is despaired of The following are extracts (Frorathe itfonifcu- of Sunday, Feb. 15.-Ofllcial Part.) " PARIS, FEB. 14. A telegraphic despatchl from Miadrid, addreased by the Ambas- sador of'France to the Minister for Foreign AfFairs, dated the 10th of this rmonth, announces that the King of Spain has just signed a dec,ee, which grants the liberty of dirmet trade of the Spanisb co. Ionies with all nations, on the footing of an equality of cluties." (From the Etoi&,, dated Monday.) ' "PARIS, FER. 15. A treary has been made with Spain for the free commerce of all tations with the colonies. (See the telegraphic despatch.) The 34 milliors due by Spain to France ate recognized; and the treaty for the occuspatioa signed. It is said that the .larquis de Talaru -il have the Blue Riband. 'tThe arival of the Marquis de llataflorida at Paris is an- nounced, who is going to Turin as Minister for the Kin,. of Spain. "The Ist Regiment of Infantry, whichl is in garrison at Mont Loots,has received orders to enterSpain: it is going to the Seu d'Urgel; and the battalion of the 40th of thle Line, whichi is in the Latter'place, goes to reinforce the garrison of Figueiras. " MADRID, FEn. 0. 5We are arssured that the decree of amnesty wiUl be published, and it is necessary that therc may be a fixed law of Government, but with the medification wlhic1i the restoration requires. The men who were faithful till the force.l oatlh of hlis Majesty, and afterwards behaved in a prudent manner, will obtaih his Majesty's clemency, and be restoredl to favour. " The convoaztion of the ancient Cortes is spoken of. This na- tional representation is not to the taste of our Libe,als. Its sole right is to grant or to limit the subsidies which the King asks: in othe respects the King is !cgislator. TheC.ortes have only the faculty ofr re.-,.esting hin, to issue s;uch or such a law, to make suclh or such a necessary reftrrn, &c The nath of the (lrand Justiciary of Arragon, and so tm-ny 'other things wnich the democrats have vociferated tD give strength to their popular sovereignty, were only vain fbr-s. The Crtes made laws, and even regulations, but according to tho rill of the Sovereign. '; To prove that there was nothing popular in the Cortes, the most ancient of which we have any knowledge -were composedl only of the chief n(bility and superior clergy: t,iey rnade the civil and eccde- sietical las s. Such ewere the Coces intder the Gothic Kings. The imtrodcrion of the representast'tes of cities is of more modern date; Lnd this right of represen.,atiou was possessed by somc cities only, j to which the kings haSt granted this favour witlh a view to counter. barance the Po5cr of the other two branches, wvhich went too far, and wanted to eclipse the Soverei5n." LONDOAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 18?4. |
Foreign Funds, Feb. 12. | 1824-02-13T00:00:00 | FOREIGN FUX:!nS, Feb. 1. Austrian, 5i49 i Pm. tussiL-n klonds. of 18212 92 J Ditto for the Acet.Feb.27,, 6j6 i*iDitto I nhert ptwio, pm. rifaoe5hiceAcct2Feb.7,6i6i'Dicto Metallic. CDitto . 79r ee0 80 Spanish of 1820, Ditto iflor theAce. 791 8080 D 1f 1i,21 24J A I J Colombaiai, 701 71 Ditto of 1823. 17i 17 i Ditto for the Ac.C-70l Imexican M.ine Shares. Si I pmn. Danfish, int ? sterlin-, U.hiited DO., I iO 04 4pm. dig. paLr I k Ditto, In Mares liauco, 924 3 oj dis. Frenich Rentes, 97 5U EIx. 2 50 Amnerican 3 -cr Cents., wvith dtl-Y French Scri, 9s pm. denxd fromn 1st Jan. Mexicanl Scrip, 5i 3 PUN. Ditto 6 jPcz Leads. Neapolitan, Ditto 6 per Cem s ditto, Pru.sian, of 1818, 93 92- Ditto, 7 per Cents., dltto, pitc, of 1622, D tra.t .arcM. ditto, Portu anese, 87t i JoSsi>H COIIIEN, Sv..,. a3roker, Portuguse, ' w2, St. zilvthill's-ifle, Lornbsxrd-strO-t, PRIiE OF STOCKS. Bank Stock, 237i & 38 S7l India Bond-, 76 77 Pm. S per Cent. Red., 9U 92' South Sea Old Ann., 9A 3 per Cent, Cons. 91, 4 4 ISouEb Sea N~ew Ann., & 3* per Cent. Iotl bx. ISills, 2d., 1,uifl). 424041 44 IprCet 10Ditto, SOUL* (41 pm. New 4 per Cent._ lOi 06 j itto, :Small, 42 46 m mA erce2ns-9 ft6egsb16ths I ottery Tickects, 1X119s- Tndia Stoc, i72' ,Consols forAcc., S114I 4 : _1. lSH, Stock-tbroker, ti)tti 'tte -t01,Cry uffices, 4, Cornhill. anid 9, Charing-cross. IJ11'1h %ATL;lt Al' i,ONDtJ; IKlD t I)A&. Alm0ninre - 47lmin.aler 12 Al_1 - 19 m n. ster I This day is published i -In 2o, price 4E. boutnd, T E; PlX1''1' GR.ANL)issOi. i'raduction libre du .kA iellanols. ar M BERQIN. Lndon printed for Harvey k& Dt ton, Bioosey and. Sons, G. andl W.3 i Wiihittaker, aLtdDo&liakd Co. ~inix day is oubutiied, pyrie p45.greD7^uw> in boards,o ihtepltscoue A N INTIRODUC(STIN to BOtA=Nt i21 a serifs of famiiar ettrs, ith liutrte engraylngs. " The ct4ssigf of bislitle olue i ta cutiVte~inyoung minds a ta-ste foi>t he. beauieSot atue, nd o lad,by ileeasijest and iuost faniiIf#r stp,to a leowlege of ,tn.T style is elet5r and' We,d&liie and the examnPles5 well selected r-.UiS Critic. London.Vpnnted for liiacvel aid Daqt R; I-1xr3'IB an2d Sop ;-Longmaf asp o;d adVi an.d Co. Shecrwood"ad Co.;"d'SiInPkiXand Co. TenS day IS pUbiM-d rni2b -ce 5s. bound t meittLedtion., OA. AtU uITk1Ma 'r1CA QU ' -elONS, on a new Puan, in- A tenadToanswer thedoble iuvoe:of atrtbnmetieal instruc- tio an mIcelanous Informiation designied 4c0itAfy for tali uise of pomi Lades.isy ~LLAR 113 te4ieer of Wntldng,Aeeonts, and(iegrahy.in adea~Schols "lt book of coutna6s aritls- meicwead eo oyct~hn ta vrit oizozntiIww#"C - ~ ~ ~ i'stiOd~~~~~R At ISce . A ~ e~i t.CAS~S i thefUSCE of orthe. time at GuildfO, tothm t.2~tir4eer JJRUa1~Nl)~oeOf~hu 'iiita .a&U'~taryf t3 iu24.C1 |
OLD BAILEY, Wednesday, Ja... | 1824-01-15T00:00:00 | TheseSessionswereopened tn-day by the LoRD.MAvoU, o r Justice Buuiouou, and lfr. Baron HULLOCK. 'Wifanz /itry ReynWlds, aged 40, was indicted for maliciously shooting at Napiier Christie Burton, with intent to kill or do bins somegrievous bodily hann. DIr. ALLEY having statcl the case for the prosecution, callcd the following witnessea:- General N. C. Burton deposed, that he had fortnerly commanded a battaiton'in wlhich Sergeant Medley served, for whem he procuted an enslgnCy. Mecdleyhadadaughter who afterwards married the prisoner. lWitness procured a pension on the Compassionate List for 3ledley's widow andchild, when thelcer wasabout8yeas o Witness never saw the child frou the time shewas 2 vearsold until a few months ago,whlien she colled u)on him about herinension. Since then he had seen her seven or eight times. He haa seen thc xui- soner niboutthree times, when he called on him to obtain some infor. moion respecting his wife,wbo had eloped from him. On the Ist of Janluary he called on witness between 4 and 5 in the afternoon. WV itness's servut annonneedhimb, and he -was shown into the room. MIrs. Reynolds was sittinlg on one side of the fire, and. ,it- ness Ont the other side nea a table. He asked the uri. soner. to take a ehhir, and he eat down at about two feet fioim the table. He then aske him if he would taee & glass ot wine? The prisoner said, Ys," and witness went to tneside.board'to ponr it out. fie was about reaching it to hibn, hisattention being fixed upon the wino that he mnight pot spill it, when the'-prisoner mevedtowards him witnout hisnoticingit, having onehashunderthotsble. Witnessheardanoiseas if of the cockingof- ipistoL and immediately afterwardftbe .prisoner fired. WIItness experiericeda'io injury from tbat shot, the ball having gone through the leWside of his coat. He then wett roand to the prisoner, laidbis band gently, 'pon him, and said, " Reynolds, for odd's sake, rm. derate your passion, ana'consider wht you are about, or-else yont will do somnething serious." At that time witness thotight.that the. prisoner. hadintended to shoot his wlfe-, Theprisoner instantly pall. ed out another pistol and disehartged it close tb the witness, who thenifclt that he was wounded. After t4e prisoner bhd firecd, his wife pushed her chair rvearcito the wall,and witness was certain that tbeIsecond sfio't'was aimed st his pe?son,ao ndxiotat his wife. He isked him iftepistolsha&heen loaded withbsal?. He replied, "Yes, r apt surtetlsteyweie fdr: IldadEdt1issmysc1f.1?WiesfaeuThbin wh&erehe bad got thewt ? Xe said, he bought them on Tuesday, at Nenonfalgate,but he did not knew of whom *-headded,that he w usc exe; wtngsa' st, and he npwi5onex) 'S nQW tPr haf,,P -Ie eqxteea tbet l %tntss a .6 ,, 5.Innr. Reyaolds,it wp es i4't. Hith ie." Hessi. s N^lamu ieiw Astbeiiseo [t,ungr aim at you." WitLess sald, " You certainly had , go nrsnnty Thereport of the Istols alannied wltetes5s's rnd MrS. Reynolds having ung tle bbll, they came into the >X. the candlt3 were then oat, A~.7>~eresrut vout he could not tell, nor did he noticc the Vx ce~ until The servants camse sn the wah W5B sent for, and nalso Mr. locke, the surgeon, wl o immediately attended. In us presence witness asked the prisoner if the pistols were loaded with baL, as he thought it prndert to get his admission ii the presence of others. He replied, "' Yen, I loaded them mnysclf- they are in yoar guts, and I am glad of it." [n about twenty minuics ZMr. Rzodie came. The prisoner was then sitting in E chair in the room. He had thrown the pistols under the table. On eXamin- ing thIe room, in prisoner's presence, it was found that a bail har perforated the 6re.screen, struck against the wall, and fallen eo the floor. Witness's servants picked it up. Witnecs felt roinetling tricklini down inside his cluthes, and putting his hand between his rira;wers and his skin, he found another ball there. The prisoner then threw a letter upon the talbe, which bis wife seized-and thrust into her pocket. Sbortly a(terwards, the prisoncr said to his wife, " WhVere is that letter ? I suppose you have burned it.' -She then produced it, and witness said, *' I suppose I mnay read it." The prisoner said, " Oh, I suppose you never saw it efore ;" insinuating that witness had seen it before, which he never had. so hlp him God. He said witness had wounded him in the mast vital pace, for he hal been criminal vith his wife. Wit- negs replied, 'Sir, you do me injustice, I never injured vou." The Prisoner said he was glad of what he had done, although he knew he hould suff'er for it. U,oon writness's honour as a man and a soldier, anud uponl hisj moat solemn oath, he never took any liberty with the Cross.examined by Mr. ADosPHpus..Witness believed that the pruoner was actuated by a feeling of jealousv. He was a single man. ad seen the prisoner's wife :sevcral timies between Sept. 1823, a Jan. 1824. e hbad only been once attheprisoner's house in Sun- street, Bishopsgate street. Hehadliead that M1rs.Reynolds wasliving apart from her husband. Ile promised hiin, at his request, that if his wife called he wvould send binm word, as he wished to persuade her to return and live vwith him. On the 28th of November, she called on witness in the morning, anl he apprised the prisoner of it by let- ter. The prisoner called in the afternoon; he was verv wild, and asked if she would return ? Witness said she seemed afraid. Wit- ness resides in New-street, Dorset.square. He could not say that i the prisoner entertained malice against him. He knew of no cause the prisoner could have for committing this act, but his jealous Buspi. cions, which he declaied most solemnly were unfouried. Upon the honour of n soldier, he never took an iraproper liberty with bin wife, so help him God. The prisoner was a carpenter, or sawyer. The letter witness wrote was not cRlculated to infuse jealousy into his m,ind; it was one of remonstrance with the prisoner for having ad- vertised his wife. Jamnes Locke stated, thtat he was a surgern. He wan called in to *atteid \General Burton on the evening of the lat of .January laft. On nering the parlour, the Genseral. pointing to theprisofre,2sald 'IV, Locke, that man has shot mne." I exazsined his person. His coat uis petforated. I found. after he was unidressed, that his riglht side fad been grazed by a ball for an inch and a half over thfe ribs. Had the ball entered the body, it ieald moit probably have occa- sioned his death. 'l'he prisoner admitted that the pistols were loaded with balL. He produced seven or eight balls, but said he had no more pistols. The witness produced the letter above referred to, which was read by the clerk of the arraigns. It was addressed to the prisoner, and was to the following efect :_ " Sir,-There is scarcely a newspaper published that does not contain an account of somebody's wir'e having left him, and always Iwithout any provocation.' The truth is, that the men are such nasty, filthv, beastly, drunken, smoking wretcbes, that the women cannot live with them: and I take you to be one of those fellows. who, so they can get their own guts filled, don't trouble their heads about their wives; otherwise your wife would not have left You." The letter was without a signature. Andrew lHawkins, a watchman, proved that he took the prisoner into custody in General Burton's parlour. He (prisoner) said he was happy at what lie bad done, althoughl he knew he shlould be hanged. His wife said "she hoped he would." The officers produced the pistols, the balls, and the powder-horn, found on the prissner. The prosecutor's servants spoke to the reports of the shots, and the orisomrrs admissior saftertheyentered the rooum. That was the case for the prosecution. Mir. Justice l3urrnouGn: having asked the prisoner what lie had to say in his defence, he seplied that he would leave it to his counsel. Mr. ADoLrPHus called several witnesses, who gave the prisoner an excellent character formildness, humanity,industry, and sobrietv, and said he was a most attentive and affectionate husband. His wife's elopemcnt from him seented to have deeply affected his mind. She was very young, ard good-looking. MIr. JusticeBusRROtuCs having chargcchhedjury, the latter retired for about 20 minutes. and returned with a verdict of Gaily ; but recommended the prisoner to mercy, on the ground of bis general *gooa claracter. Janrw Kerr was indlicted for burglariously. brcaking and entering the du'elIing-house of Robert Austin, and stealing a watch, teals, 5a:, ralue 40s., his property , and Thoias Kerr for rcceiving the same, well knowing theni to have been stolen. The prosecutor's wife stated, that on Saturday three weeks, the prisoner, James Kerr, caine to her lodgings in Westminster in the evening, and asked her to go to have something to drink. She replied that she could not, as -she expected her lhusband in shortly. H1e, however, pressd her to go, and she complied. While going along, she told him she must not stay for ary thne, ans she had left the kev in the door, and her husband's watch hanging over the chimney-piece, and it would be a bad job if- any one were to take it avay while she uas absent. They thenwent to e room where Thomas was. James ordered a glans of rum and water4 and saying he had to go after a man, went out. Aftcr anin- terval ,'f 7 or 8 minutes, he returned in a violent perspiration. Wit. nea wenthome, found her door unlocced, and the watch gone. She noon,=ri Thaetenuewate ure szwe onJy person1 who knew that the key was in the door, and the watch there. He eaid he had riot taken it: it must have been her husband who had come ho ne ard taken it. She asked him where his brotlher was ? He replied that ls was gone out on which witness told him it was a planned thins between him ana his broth er to make away with the watch. He swid he could not have gone up to her room witbont leavilig the marks of his shoes, but she answered thathe mnighthave niu1ed thtm off. Sheagain went home, nd havinglearned that her husband had not taken thewatcl,s,h returned to theKerrs,who told )ser that if she came there bothering them, they would kick her out. On her cross.examina?ion, by Mr. PHzLjLps, she denied most p'2tive1y haing ever slept in the same room with Kerr, or having ever Eived with any man but her present husband; nor had she ever gone'b the name of Pusey, or by any other name than Austin or her rmadeln name Yates. A pawnbroker produced the watch, which he swore had been pledged by thie prisoner James. An officer of Queen .suare, who took, the prisoners into custody, found aiseal and a dupLicat' of a watch on-Thomas's person. Robert Austin, the rosecutort who is a private in the Guards, identified the seal and te watch produeed tobe his propet. Several witnesses were caled for the gafendiin ho gave them a good- character. / MIr. Baron Hlu r,aoc here asked the jur if Zley sriied? 'Th2f replied that they were perfectly satisfied, andinstantlyfoemada verdict of Acquittal OLD BAILEY, Mcdnesday, Jan. 14. |
Court Of Chancery, Saturd... | 1824-01-19T00:00:00 | LAW REPOR2T. ;ir. ounuray appearea in oart ant tendered a plan of the pre- mises in Somersetshire, declaring this to be the true plan, and that those produced by the agents of the Duke on the trials were not ibithful representations. There appeared to have been some defect in the conduct of both parties, as to verifying the plans. The LORD CHXANCELLOR reproved the delay of the Duke's agents. Alr. Gourlay made a tender to the Court of fresh papers, and nevr observations which he wished to accompanythem. The LoitD CHAN'CELLOR refused to hear a word more from either side until he had giveYi judgment. A3r. Gourlay said, that then his observations would be too lzte to rectify the error which he wished to point out. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that was a mistake of Mr. Gourlay, which he made from not knowing the nature ot' their pro- ceedings. He wondered why he shauld be caUed on to deal wi:h Mr. Gourlay diffrrently from all other suitors. Had any counsel used half of the improper language to him which he had listened to in this case, he would take care that such counsel should never again speak to bim in this court. Both sides withdrew to file affidavits in verification of the plans. HIGHi GATE CHARITY. THE ATTORVEY-GENERAL V. LOnD MANSFIELD AND OTHERS. The argument concluded about the middle of this (the fifth) day of hearing. The LORD CHANCELLOR proceeded to an elaborate review of the merits of the case. His lordship found, by strict reference to the original deeds and the letters patent of Elizabeth, that the grant was made absolutely for the maintenance of a free gram- mar-school, and only conditionally to enable the trustees to give relief to certain poor in the neighbourhood of High- gate. A grammar-school, according to all decisions ever known in suits as to charitable trusts, meant a school for the teaching of the Greek and Latin tongues. Theactual use and application of chari. table trusts would frequently alter in course of time, and it might be difficult for courts of justice to restore them to the uses for which they were originally designed; buc whenever the object could be ascertained by reference to the words of the original grant. suppos- posingalso that such object were legal anrd practicable, it would be the duty of the Court to restore the charity to the condition in which it originallystood,and in which the foundermeant thatitshould stand, fbr the will of the founder was theonlylawbywhich the Court could then proceed. Here was an intention most expressly de- clared by Sir Roger Cholmondeley to found a free grammar school for the teaching and instruction of 40 boys, with a chapel, land and revenues assigned for its support: here were the deeds of feoff- eqent, the Queen's letters patent, the Bishop of London's grant of the chapel together ;ith writings signed by his successor, clearly affirming tbc,t grant; in all of which the grainmar-schbol was recited as the positive object of the trust; and in many of them the wording of tietn expressly declared that the chapel, lands, and revenues were to be for the benefit of the school, and the better education and teaching of the boys, " and for no other purpose whatsoever." Now it had been contended that there was a double trust, consisting of the school according to the exoress mention of the instrument, and of the rhApel, styled for the purpose of the argument " a chapel of ease for the accommodation of the inhabitants ef Highlgate," which must be supposed awd implied, because, as it had been forther ar- gued, the cnapel being a subject of episcopal custody, 'the see dould never bave divested itself of the care an4 tutelage of it, except by putting it in trust with parties who would be bound for the support and maintenance of it to answer to the b.shop, He admitted to the Solicitor-General that chapels, and even churches, inight become gubjects of trust in the handg of a corporation t but the prelimi- nary difficulty was greatest of all-namely, that of proving that this sac,elen, cave, or chapel, ever had been a chapel of ease for the ac. comnapdation of the inhabitants of Highgate, adopting that term apart from any view with respect to the interests of the school. It appeared fro4 the original deeds that early in the 16th century, the chapel had been granted to one Wm. Litebfield, in regard to his age and infirmities, by tbe Bishop of London; and the duty to which he was bound in consequence Vas, that be should pray for tie grantor, that learned person supposing, as it would een, that the bishops wbo were to gome after him would be able to make provision each for thesafety,of his own'soul. There was another grant of the same chepel to another aged gtd infirm person, and by another bishop, of the date of 1517, in whiel there was mQre provident care taken of tile souls of the bishops, for the grantee was to piay for the souls of thegragntor and 11 his successors; and ip thar ondition the chapel seemed to have stood until the suppressloa of superstitious trusts, under the abolishing statutes. lt>vas then granted by Bishop GSritdal to Sir Roger Clrolmopdeley for the parpose of founding the school, witn the sanction, byletteripatent, ot'the Ctowvn It was re, claimed as a forfeiture to the rowvn under the abolishing statutes,and again $rgnted out, and flpaUy fixed in the hands of the trustees under thjeirhde of " Warden and Go0vernors of Higihgate Free Grammar- scheoL" Tiseze was nothing, therefore, in all this upon which an assumption could be grounded that the chapel was in the care of the bishop, for the use pnd accommodation of the people of 1igh- gate, in thie sense of apafi5h church or a chapel of ease. As it was contended that the see could not be divested of the charge of sup- porting lchapclo church, or providng foq its support by means of a suflcient trust, so on the other'hand- it wits plqn that they could riot burrep te see with an enlarged and a constantly enlarging charge,- such as t}zrgumentusedin this easewenttoprove. Where was the obligation mentibne& in the instruments, which required either thre bishope, o the trustees to enlarge the chapel as the. population increased 7 f there was no menton f it inuthe instrurnent,s at what pefrl iolid it arise in theiadmitiis- iratiepinf the trustn %Gd,. above all, elbera 7as it tq conclude? 'liire vas no instane of -it heretofore. If it were nobv btlThlg 'n the tiujito fi ccd eomniodation for 1,500 persons, it would be S binding on themry en,d by so nccomiodat'3,000. and se on, until tEe means of supporting the schgol, the only valid object of the trust,Iswould be' aw_pt away. Besi4es, he didnot see cleary that the irster0sts,f the pargon of tbe parish might pot be infingeil, and hewuldnotsa6 that ie parsonof the patrish hol ntarightto be admitted a party to these proceedings' e wished to be eqally guarded. in what he aisl wth respec to the rights of the bishop, axd.of the heir at inw of the:Cholmendeley estates, both of which parties would baye - right to be heard if it could bc successfuy contended that the revenues oF thi charitymight lawfully be dfrected flom the purpose designed by ie found. er to that of provding . afapel larg,e io0glr For the a,. cqrnmodation of all' ihe in'iabitts n E iza Be iaf ! membered thecaseof the college: in whibh.hean the &ljcItor..Ge. neral took-their degrets. Dr. RatclHFeI bad-granted lands to tile miadters. for the purpose of purchasinoli'viigs for-the fellows Pre- sently an act was passed,which prevented the colleges from purchasing nebre 'livings than halt their number of fellows. What was to be done? 'rhe hmasters unfortunately, bad as yet pArebased none but very peoriivingsi TL7ey had money in their hands to better them, bu't they could purchase no more. They did not go in the first in- staxcc to Parliament, but very discreetly ma e tbeir first ap. plication to this Court-; which course should abass be taken en guestions 4f this rmture, when tbere are civil rfrets of other parteesinvolved. But what did Lcrd Thurlow do? lesaid, i; will not hea. you, unlessyou call in the heir at law; for he has a rigbt to be beard before vou can be sHowed to proceed to any distri_. bution or application of the funds contrary to, or apart- from, the vwill of theifonor." The difiiculties there, however, were tot rid of by the repeal of the acts which todk pl5ce shortlyafterwards; The 'parties in this case would have done vell had they-taken the precau- tion of comning tothis Court foramore clear deflnittonof thecivil rights of all those wht might be irn anny way interested befdre going to Parlhianent, for that was not the proper tribanal to go to in thd first instance;-wlerethere wrere any questions sf civil right left unadeter- minedl. HSe feared that the circumstance of dheir having gone first into Parliament would prevent him from allowing them the costs 'which attached lto that application, and which, upon consider- ing all tiathadtalken'place he miightotherwise have awardedthem for he idmltted that the trustees were placed itn a singular situation The perversion of the chlaity, fiom a gr mnartchoo headed by a "ea t and le&zed prso6n,' to the teaching of zeading and wri;ing by the stcton, who, iS Was to be presumed} waineither Q,onian nor Cambrian, coald not be attributed to them, as it s,ppeared from the evidence that from some change wrought heretofore in the public taste, the learning of Grwek and Latin had been volun- tarHi alyaudQned by the inhabitants, though, by a subsequent chabge, Itmight be found that there vwould be boysmore than enough candidates for the advantage of tlz tmo4eof education. Ie was in clined therefore to ireat them with all posslble leniency. But he did not recollect a single case in which the Coutt had allowedt etstI where the 4rtapplicatifn liad been to Parliamrent, when it shouldI bave been made to the-ordinary tribunalq. Re requested infonna. i tibon if anyof the cottnsel should h4ppen to recollect such a ease. As itanpeared to bim in al1 probability the matter would be referred, anld open she report as to t,he bestLmeaU, of rein.ttitin the charity as, ncarly aS possible, ag. ecL.y3r to ~..e w... v-. ;Qte ?bornder, he might or might not be called onto issue adecree. Thre TPtight be anotherI qtuestion, if any steps at all need be taken, supposing thatI tite psesent tnaster snould offer himself as having been readyI on every occasion to teach the boys according to the will of the founder. Undoubtedly, a person so offering himself for the fulfil- ment of the duties of the station which he had taken upon himn must be considered as standingunon very strong grounds of right. Ife again wished to be underst aS potcompromising the right of' tie Bishop of London and of the i at law, by any ting which he had said: for, supposing this view of the case to be entirely correct, it did not nor could not he made to interfere -pith the laims of thoie eminent persons. This was all which occurred to him to say upon the present occasion. EHe would take. the papers and evidence, and give them a careful perusal, and mention any doubts or defects in tl:e information which he nmight find in them afterwards. Mir. BIcxI rnTETIt, on behalf of the Rev. Air. Mends, the pre. sent schoolmaster, observed, that by what he had heard now from the Court, if that gentleman were to tum round to the 100 scholars who now were getting itistruetion in reading and writing, and offer to teach 40 of them Greek and Latin, as far as he was concerned, that would be for the present purpose an ample compliance with the re- gulatiops of the charitr. The LoRb ChIArNELLou said, that undoubtedly that reverend gentleman would be treated wftith all possible indulgenct. P?r. HouE, for the relators, said, that they had no other wish towards the Rev. Dlr. Dlends; that they v.would be perfectly satisf ed by the restoration of the charity to its first uses and as to scholars, more than enough would be instantly found in the neighbourhood whose patents would be rejoiced at the prospect of such an advantaqe. I V.OTTRT OR Cr.AN rV n T.TlVT VTs. 17 _ GOURLAY V. TIlE DUkE OF SOIF SET. |
From the LONDON GAZETTE, ... | 1824-01-28T00:00:00 | -rsxurcsxto serv-e in, this present PA1lLIAMEN1CF .n ordughLof Liskeard-The Hon. Edward Granv1ill liot, onln;Ionly Called Lord Eliot, of Port FPiot, ill the counlty of t orinvall. in the room Of the Honoursble Wiilalhn Eliot, uow a iPeer of the United Kingdom of Great Bnritin and Ireland. PXRTERSIipsDISSOL.VED. 3 N. Walkeatnd -Saul;l,Nesrton.As.l,lt,LDevonshire, grocels.-G.xnod 3. Thomrpsnsn, Worcester, glovers._T. nand J. Burton;, anid J. Thomp- s@r, Newton-upolnonse, Yorkshire, coal-rnerchbnts-t.and S. Robiln- sot, Wood-Brook, Yorkshire. cotton.spinners.-G. Noel aLnd WY. Dyke, Chaxlotte.strect, Fitz,ro,-sq1uarec ordwitJuelrs-G. Paley. ii. Hill, W. Tomlinson, anid S iT. ,i. royd, Leedn, soa'-hboliers.-J. Pitkersiill and J. and r. Holiand, Gzansburgh, Lineoinshire, blacking-mantnac- turers.~-W. Sanial anid J. LaZaT11s, Carniarthern, jewellers.-J. hlav- Pra, C. G. WVhite, 1 . aind .f .urling, and r. F. Young, Enmnett-street, Poplar, anchors%miti;a, ~o ?ar as reg~ards .1. Hmyruall.-P. "lnd Rt. Nor- ris, Li-erpo&l, ironmoneers..-t, RI., and G. Fairbal,-n. Cliphato, nur- scrynienx, so far as regards J. Fuirbairn.-T. Ull,hck and F. G. Francs, Martin's.lanio, Canoniostreet, wine-merchlants.-T. Clark, T. Bloyd, and r. French, Skinner-street, evrliole,le-draps-rs.-T. and C.Suter, GreeniwIch, brIcklayers.- I'own and 1). Timothy. Strand, draplers RANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. ltobert Reeves, Stockport. shopleeper. Thomas Price, lHa-kleton, Nerthamptonlshire, baker, to surrender F7eb. J,O, I.lMarebis9 at the Bell Inn, Northaiipton. solicitor, Mr. Yates, Clement's4nil* BW'ilia;: M Honeyettr Dalston, nal-penter, Feb. 3. 10. Marelh 9. at the nflnkrupts' Court, Basinghall-street: solicitor, Ir. Nicholls, Great 'Winihesters9treet' Williarn Cot, iark-house-lane, Billings ate, victualler, Jap.. 2I, Vt. 10. Miarch 9, at the Bankrupts' court, Bas ighall-street t: solicitor, Mr. Arundell, Bridge-street. lliclh krtiars. Charles Jonies, Welshisool, Mnlotgomerytshlrc, draper, Feb. 23, 14, Maiche 9. at the Star JIn, Nlrancliester - solicitors, messrs. Ellls, ,g s WalonsItey, land Gorton, Chlancery-l,ine Henry Worsley, Plymnuth, dealel-, Feb. 19, 20,Mlarch 9, at the Globe Incn, Plymouth solictor, Mr. Alexan,ler, Carey-street. Lincoln's-innl. Henry Kelsey, Pall-nualt, maillilner, Jun.S31, Feb. 10, Malrch 9i, at the 'Bazilrupts- Court, Basiiighall-street- solicitor, Mir. Leiglh, Charlotte- rowv, Nlaisioi.h,-use. Joshua Roe, Tarpoint, Cornlv,al merehant, Feb.-3, 14, Mareh 9, at Xt Courc, BsD rnghals.street - solicitor, Mr.Buckten, Great lnlFht Ridet-street, Doctors' -co;mon-. Richard Packer, Tokenlhouse-yrd, Lothbur-v, broker, Feb. 3, 10, attyshS u at the krnpts' Court BllasingllaRi-strcet: *olicitOrs. M1essr. Gatty, , Gatty, and iladdiiis, Aangl-cosirt,TThrognmort,,Il-street. Fcb. 7i,i. CaaninrgRroad,street.inerelial-t.-Feb.25, fR V.I'iirchar and R . Tredw~en, Che.pstoiw, N11mouninltAire, sbill-builders-Fels. 24, J. Arnold, Prin)ce'~-street Lotbbiiry, anid J. Storrs, Neir Vork, mner- chh'Is.-sFeb. 23. R. Abbecy, Alnse, Yorkshire, miller.-Feli. 21, W'. A. Brownl, Coliegehill m,xerehant -Fbl 17, A. Anderson, 'r. Godfrey, and S. B. WVilliams, Salter..'-hall-court, CaniAio-street., niezlehants. CERTIFICA'I'ES to be granted, unless cause be soswn tol the contrary Toii or before February 17. T.Wellaeerrlofydon, watelmnak-er -N. Gee, Leston, Nottingham- shir;e,a> lsee Eiaiturer-E- 0. Adamns, High-street, St. Msarylebone, auiothecfary... Elves, Canterlburv, ironmonger.-AV. Pigot. Red-Hall, Surres-, far,mcr..i Cordiugley, iRussell-plce, Bermondsey, brewer.- *. C ioUI, Counter-street, Southwark, orailge-merehant. k'rTaO t/le LOAirDONG C-AZFI'TE, itesdray, Jani.27. CROWN-Ompi.i ii-. 27. |
News in Brief | 1824-01-07T00:00:00 | We are. authorized to state. that the' MIr. White, men- tinned in the cause O'Brien v. lWhite, tried in the Court of King's Bench on tbe oth inst., is not Mtr. Thomas WIYhitcof the (iommer- cial Sale'Rboo,s. ItE a case wibicb came before the Court of Kisngos Bench on Mondajy, tfie jirtiulars of wbichbwere of no public interest, it came diltthat common Sicilian win', which perhaps is: nbt wor:lh more than from :12L to 14L per pipe, is frequendy so]d' as Tolcay ! and iLacrtma ClA?sti ! and La Crema DivinaI Thesyseem ofim. positionin wines is carried to a greater extent than the public is yet awate of. . ALAi7tstIG Frits.A lire, which threatened destruction to nearly the wholc of Denmark-court, Strand,'broke out at half past four o'clock yesterday.morAing, at the house of ' Ur. Wheeler, tailhr, 12, Tavistock-street, Covent-gsiden, whir spread.with Icon.- siderable fury to the house of ,lr. MIacfarlane situaI ed at .te back of Ali. lWhvelees premisee, but the progress of the I devourfig 'elc- meutvwas stopped by the speedy amvs 'of the fir'e-engin.-.of.the firemen. of the various offices, succeeded in exinguishrfig tfa s It Is supposed that the fir&brotke ODtin thefiAt floor7, .b'it j be ascertained. .. * [Adverti&ement.1THE A'OsTLE FA1TiL.E FENDED.-The fpllowvipgsubjectbeteaM upon on Sunday neit. fhMlth, and Sunday, 'the 18th of Jimuars' at the meeting Liduseofthe. Church of God, coim ly called "JtreehThkingChristians,"1.'Cres. cent,- Jewin-tr eAldersgae. street. A exosre of'eurk; entitleda.Not Paa hz4dcsus:: upon wNch occision it iwillbhe at. ta-n; v ed to be showp, hworkia question is a.. most hypocriti u l and1 riplenperfona,sice Time ofcommencng, 11 o'clocl,. pred3sely. :-.* .__ ; |
Marriages | 1824-01-22T00:00:00 | On VVednesday, tlie 21.%t insL, at Toiien125i~ )y, tbe jtj; TBw- mia,sRob"rt Samuel Philio, Rick fltX-., -to, 1ary-, claughter of WlolaM jThbsno, Esq., of ED5ikfieldi. lqldles e,v : Gn the 20th inst., at EdmontoNby the Rev. Dawqsoi'Warrezs, Johin -Schtidider, Esq., Of Sout*Wst, to Miss G6ad, of tlhe sazhcr place.__ _ __ _ |
Births | 1824-01-26T00:00:00 | BIRTH. On the 23d inst., at Wighton, the lady of J nook, q, I daughter. tq., of a |
Spain And Her Late Coloni... | 1824-01-10T00:00:00 | I iz-- 0, . M,,44.4 I After having in oar preceding articlc recapitulated such facts as we deemed necessary to establish a comparison between the Royal- ist army and that of the Insurgents of Peru, we demdrstrated that frorn those facts Burope might judge of the opinion of the inhabi- tants, which is not so opposed to the parent state as some foreign journalists affect to insinuate. And, in fact, is it credible that an army, reduced in numbers, ex- posed to privations, and deprived of succours of men and money, could have been effectively re-organized in a few nmonths and be- come six times rnore numerous ? Could this army have almost en- tirely defeated the enemy's forces, and pacified the numerous colo- lones of that vast empire, if its efiorts had not been seconded by the inhabitants ? But as the opinion in America is the favourite talis- man of the Courier, with which he pretends to charm the eyes of the rest of the universe, it is right to scrutinize this charm. All those who have any statistical knowledge of Peru, know that 6-8ths of its inhabitants are Indians, 1-8th slaves, or emancipatpd slaves, and thie remaining eighth Spaniards, divided into Euro-. peans and Creoles. 'hile Indians, being generally employed in hus- bandrv labour, the mines, and the mechanical arts, are ignorant of even the namc'of politics; and those of duties, rights, citizens, con- gresses, popular elections, constitution, and independence,nre equally unknown them. Neither do they understand the names of the Caciques, Intendans,t' and Vicerovs, whom they blindly obey. There are no subjects in the world wtio hear pronounced, and pro- nounce themselves, with more respect, the name of their legitimate Sovereign, whom they caLl their King, at the same time uncovering the hcad, bowing the body, atnd making other extraordinary demon- strations of respect. I am a Royalist (fr. soy realistn), say they incessantly, consider- ing the name of insurgent as an odious epithet. God ! te lKing-! this is their device- t device so consonant with their sentiments, that when some ill-designing individuals sought to brandish the torcb of liscord amnongit them, they sedaued them in the name of the King, by persuading them that it was to preserve the domination of tbat countty to the Sing oi Spain, front wiom the Spaniards design- ed to wrest it. This was what happened in 1814, when Angula, Vejar, anvd M1endoza (oti escaping from theprisons ofCusco,in which they were confined fbr crimes which they were. on the point of ex- plating) excited them to insurrection, aided by the soldiers who had bcenr ct arg tO guard them. It was ithis aietbo;Fbat sone obscure individuals- of -St.--Martin within the last few yeam made-use of. The slaves and the enan. cipated have never takenany patt in theinsurrectionary movements in those territories; and when the pretended liberators forced them, in 1820. to take up azuts in favour of independence thdey gave une- quivocl proof, oft'thleieaversion from defending this cause. The ill-disposed have sinceturned robbers * and those of good disposition returnedto their old niasters, preferring slavery to thefantastical and so much vaunted felThityF of their country. *Not a word'need be said respecting the European Spaniards; the banishbnentst the assassinations, and the pilla of which they have been the victnmsi pid which they preferrea rather than take the oath of independence, are,and'wil always be, irrefragable evidence of their inviolable attachment to the parent State; and it is indubitable that they cannot ofter incense to a divinity whose-altars sre stainied with Waropean blood, ,nd whose miniSters, under the vel of ciyic virtues, of vwhiqh they'make a parade-in their writings, are consaun. alate monsters in all Species of crime. The Aimerican Spaniards,_ no one can doubt, incline for the most part in favottrof independence; nevertheless, themostrational amongst them suppress this sentiment, being persuaded that Peru wants the promotion of 'ariculttre, industry, and comnmerce-ele. ments without wvhich n'o indepenidence can exist. It is in vain say they, that we are directed for-example to theindependence of the Anglo-American Repuiblic: that coantry previously possessed the eell ot the democracy which existg in her Constitut6on; the greater portion,ot her first colonists, born amidst the religioas and political revoluitions-of Elrzope, emtigrated to that country, and transmitted a re3ublicanspirit to their children. Buttin Peru we only see the in- de,ibiestamhpo a temperate Aonarch?y and Indians who are idola. trously-att6che to the King of Spain. If, say all reflectung Creols, we-sever the ties_which attach us to the Parent -State, ano. therE uropean Power will usurp domniion over us, and then we shall piefei the loiiation of Snain, because her religioti, languagec and manners areconinon with ur'owni and because, oncomsparing our condition with tnat of the' native 6reoles of Jamaica, Canada, and.thecoastsofDlIleAbar, and Coromand*:,we but appreciate mole highly.the wise laws wshich govern us, and we even prceer them to the colonial laws of all the European nations. - Who, then, are theinsurgents of Perui the Couri-r will inquire? 1The insuirgenta'of Fent wc will answet hinG,.are- t band of needy adventure;s, kiown ata$ima under the-name of Boldatnizos, a con- federacy of lawyers vsho, lhaving. been e.pelle&l ' tbe profession, for their persobitd qualities, view. themselve$, ini imagination, already seated,'jn a.ne*upper chamilier;-several VaunorJag-nd turates, who, avnrorthy of the sacerdotal irivestiture, and some-of whom thinking themaelvcsAsltbrbses' and ntbers-Augustins, lo;e revolution, per. suaded that it sill stidui the episcopal mitre. 'The insurgents of Peru: are Cochrane, Aliller, F?oster,Itanet,. and other foreign Don Quixoc'tes, who, as they can neither endure in tlitir own countiy the cotiteilipt whieh their conduct has mnetited,'nofrentertain the hope of being rcstored to thc - regard 'of -their' Govenlnment'and countrymen, nor of satiating their inordinatie lovc ofecommand and riches, have proceeded tothe New World,wheretheypradticetheirrevolutionary tactics. The laaurgelatt of rerae rcsaeveralrAm=efins unwortby .1 hvm1runde twe niat and Dlat=nl awa of the King of Spain. It is not our intention to confound with those we have here enu., mnerated, many good Jerzsvians who, in the provinces invaded'by the Insurgents, unceasirgl iiiiMileri Aldnkhty to'festore-to them- the paternal govenimeht of Feidinand VII., nor those, not less nu- rnerous, who, sacrificing an opulent existenceand patrimonial wealth t6 the happiness of their'cbuntry, have-come to this,rapital. and here- incessantly manifest the desire that tfie-p3reut state would send to thieir trans-Atlantic brethren, prompt and opportune succotir, that they may-prevail against the yoke whicli,oppressestliem. We have already shown the elements of which the mnss. of the Insurgents of Penr is composed, and how, by their heterogencous nature, they can- not harmonize, either in their opinions, their -interests,or their s-nti- ments , they now orfly lisplay to the universe a continual conflict of passsions, and hideous spectaclesof-bloody scenes, the acts of the most hoprid Aespotism, of an nligarchy and most revolting anarchy. Ve. knowv that in the years 1814 and 1821, the flame of independence and rebellion was kindlerS throughout Peru bitt that, far from weaenking our asser,ions, only serengtbenis themn. Revolution rcsembles an enormnousrock, which, detached from a high and steep moutntain, forces along with it every thing it on. counters in its passage; and it is for this reason that a distinction must be made between thosewho gave the impulsion and those who suffired themselves to beled away by it. The former are-the insur- gents and not the lndia,is, who have not been the promoters, but the unhappy rictirs, of political convulsions. This is the reason why these convaltions have only been ephemezal. A multitude of examples existin support of this truth; we could relate them l, but a single one will sumce for our purpose. On the 2d of January2 1t22, a lorde of insurgeuts proceeded to Potosi, to induce the garrison to rdvolt, without the people having taken any part in this insurrectionary movement, the results of which were nmassacres, piUage, assassinations, and the most tyrannicalper- seeutions. Potosi, anks to the courage and intrepidity of our Chiefs, Chuquisack, Oruro, and Tupisa, was retaken on the 12th, and occupied by the Royalist troops, aided by the Indians of that town and neighbourhood, who, on taking up arms to assist them, nominated for their Chief a Lieutenant who had escaped from the garrison on the 2d, and who had gone ainongst them to solicit anl asylum, and to offfer them Iis arm and sword.. If, however, the Courier demands further proofs, we would beg himn to repair to Peru. He will then he a witness of the enthusiasm with which, the regimenes of Chicas and San Carlos contend against the Insurgents, and he will know that in these corps there is no: a single European. Thence let him pursue his tour to Las Bruscas, a place wel known for its insalubrious and pestilential atmosphere. and he will behold there a number of unfortunate Americans, who were made prisoners in Upper Peru, and are condemned to the most severe toil, and who suffer a0l the horrors of slavery similar to that to which Christian captives are doomed in the baguios of Tunis and Algiers0 rather than acknowledge the system of independence. After having examined the truth of these facts it will nut be difficult to recognize in lihose favour the opinion of ieru is prenounced. SPAI-V ANA FfRR ).4TP Ornfl.(VIZ MtAnRT)n 1-f- 9Xi ' |
Mr. Lambton And Mr. Pembe... | 1824-01-17T00:00:00 | Tte Hon. Captain Cocbrane and Sir HIedwortb Willinmson deem it thes duty to make public the following statement At a moedng of the commissioners of ;tht tiver Wear, on Wed. resday, the 7th, zome hlih words passed between AIr. Lambton and hr. Thomas Pemberton, in the coutse of wbich Dir. Lambton said, "t2-.iMr_ Pemberton was agentlernan, which he (Mlr. Lambion) "' tr. Im'd o. d 'give him. ttiafaction. -'rr msunx g wa3 over, Jifr.Lambton cxis ed i'.Aosna, t-'sv- c:zs quteTs as left no, dctCb; rT* t. . i'n h.-znter *t z eiJchs a3 dia notplace him en m t z? i_^=r:U. t;;W-,- vthe 9sh, iIr. Burnr,edetlZ?'ar _r. -. bring iaicn alar, anc ad not htaviazml,, rm . iiverkin r,E t:r r thriouh anly friend, Gaw izats r_) q;jn, and verballv assigned to him h.s reasbroir "tring ',i, PcPmberton in the light of agentleman. With this answer7 No. 3, k.: Burn retired. In a short time afterWards, Sir Hedworth Aviliasrson and Captain Cochrane arrived, when Dlr. Lambtoi re. ferred the whole buriness to them requesting them to act for him, to m2ke pmcnal,inquiries as to 0llr. Pemnberton's character fand if bycnvpos~sbi3 ty, Mr. Lambton cou d meet -1r. Pemberton hboua3e,rt1aton to lus own charaeter, to errange the meeting aithouat delay. Si-r Hedu-orth Wiliamson and Captain Cochraneithmediatelv set f fcar Sunde.1and, and in the couse of the same evening haa va. rias interviewrs vith Dir. Burn, the result of wbich they reported to Mr. L3mbton on Saturdy moring the 10tb. llr. Lambtonin. -tntly and positivelv refased to withdraw any expression respecting his opinion of -M1r. Pemberton's character, and required of Sir Hed- yrrtb WlliUamson and Captain Cochrale to say whether, after their inquiries, he could have their sanction to meet Mr. Pemberton *aeir reply (on their return) vwas in the'affirmative, for reasons which wll apprar in Mlr. Labton's letter. On the same morning, at 11 o' ck, they left bLanbton HIall for Sun derland, with lir. Lamb- to's answrer(No. 4)which they delivered to3,1r. Burn at three clocks; at five, illr. surn returned, with Alr. Pemberton's refusal to accept Mr. hambton's offer of a mzeeting (No. 5.) LETTER, N2. 1 .Sir--In ronsequence of what paseed at the Bridge Ins yester. ay, I did ere this expect to have heard from you; not liaving done to, rny friend Captain Burn waits upon you to demand that satis- fation which one gentleman requires of another. Captain Burn is. in full possession of a1 the facts, and will make the necessary ar- trgements with your friend. I aim, Sir, your obedient servant, (Sign3ed) "TIOMAS PEMIBERTON. Brns Jan 8, 1824. ' To John Gorge Lambton, Esq." .ETTZR, Nzo2. _ Sir,-l am requested by Dir. Pemberton to deliver the enclosed card to you. - Mr. Pemberton waits your answer at no great distance front ben " I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, "Friday Morning. (Srgned) ;W. H. BURN." "To Jobn George Lambton, Esq." LETTER, No. 3. 31s-. L-anibton does not consider AIr. Thomas Peinberton's cha. racter to t.e such as to entite bni to receive that satisfaction which one gentlesmn would have a right to require of another." LETTEXI, wo. 4. "Mr. Lanmbton will not retract a single svllable of what he hias Ezad respecting the character of Dir. Thomas Pemberton ; of the na- ture of which, D[r. Lanobton was only fully informed subsequently to tha meeting of Wednesday last. M"I~r. nAbton considered that a persmn, underprosecution forde- franding the Excise, and sgainslrwhom a true biii had been found for ass nsault on a woman, was net of that character which placed bIn on a level with gentlemen. Under these impressions, 1\r. Lanbton replied to Mt. Thomas Pemberton's letter. Anxious, however, that his own individual opinion might not alone regulate si-s conduct, .Mr. Lambton referred the affair to Sir Hedworth M7il- 1ian;SOn nd laptain Cocbrane. wishing that if any doubt arose as the nature of Ir. Thomas Pernhetorn's character, he mightbave ; ct benefit of it. " Those gentlenen having made the necessary inquiries, are of s;innorn thai whatever may he the reports in general circulation, as fo thre chAractr ofDir. Thomas Pemberton, nothing as yet has been ,,ovedr sinst him, and consider, therefore, that under these cir- cinratances Dir. lambton will not degrade himself by meeting ADr. T7hoas Pesiherton. ' Urdcr their sanction, then, Dlr. Lambton accedes cbeerfully to hr. Thomas,Pehmberton's requcat, and leaves the time and place of meeting to be fixed by the gentlemen acting as seconds. Lamnbten Hall, Jan. 10, 1829." LETTER, NO. 5. 'A . IesLmbton having refused Alr. Thomas Pemberton that %ajsf:ctien which one gentleman has a right to demnand from an- cjber, can have no further communication with Mlr. Latibton. * Sunderland, Jan. 10, 1824." * Nr. Lnibton has been influenced, throughout this afifir, solely s7 a e~se of hbat was due to his ow cbaracter and station. e !1 at he' could not acknowledge his equality with an individual, rg5iat whomf such imputations existed, vithout such a step being L=anctacd by adtlemen of honour and character. The moment O=A Lir. Lanbton eved their assurance that he could do so sith"t personal degradation, lis only and instant request to those emlen rs, to g,ive every taaility to the meeting. They acted ~p fully to sheir iaSstructions, and cannot be answerable for the re. .1m:l 'ivan '.y My,r Tlhomas Pemberton. " and.s,morning. Jane 11, 1824." MR. LAM BTON AND MR. PEMEfBERTOI. |
Court Of Aldermen. | 1824-01-21T00:00:00 | Ycsterday'the itrd Mayorheld a Court of Aldermen at Giiild- hal for the despatch of pubi&c busines7. ir. lVrn. Payne, son ofthe late Dir. Payne, principal clerk to the Sitting Justices at GuildbaIlr was unanimously elcted assistant: clerk to the sitti; Justices in the room of Mr. Beresford, who'was. at thle last Court lected to the senior situation. The Chamnberlain laid before the' Court a statement of the- Gtphans' Fund for the quarter ending' he 6th inst.,and the Court directed 7,7001. tobe paid ohff and the Chamberlain to give the ne- cessary notices to the garties inteiested tLerein. The Court heard and determined the appeals of SGevrral - ersons against serving the offices of constables and inquest, to ivhbic they had been elected on St. Thoumas's Dav last. The NVardmote presentments were referred to the Alderten of? the respective wardg, to give such directions as they should see fit- The 4th of Martcb next was apoiumed for licensing the several viic- tuallers within this city. Several bills and Waaris nwere ordpegdto be paid- The; Committee appointed.to consid* the petition of the tackle- house portchs against the ticket-porters, reportedt that the right of' delivering light butrdens wag exclusirely with the ticl-er-porters Sundry reports were presented, and agreed to. Connmissioners of the Court ofIR'eqtiestw for dte months of IIacla and April *ere apointed.-: COUJR2 (i aTLDERaIf.RN. |
West Indies. | 1824-01-02T00:00:00 | The Afissrioerzy CTrvn: ifoJanuary, just published, gives the followring prtdculars in relation to the recent trahtsctions and pend- ingjudicial proceedings atDemerarm Hitherto the representations hae bee; nearly zll on one side. DEMIERARA. The Directors lave at length the satisEaction of informing the AIember of the Sodety, that they have received a letter from Mr. Ebior, datedOctobr tY,enclosinga copy of one written to the Trea curer on the 2_th of September, but detained in the colony; besides -eommunications from other persons. The letters of Mr. Elliot assert the innocence of the Missionaties ctf all participation whateverin the crime of the insurrection * and the Directors entertain no apprehension of advancing tbatwhich they rzha1l have to retract, in saying they give full credit to tlhe declara. tion. They Till quote the e6is ini which the assurances are made to themselves, conyincthatthe4nAr1eili6gs of conscious inte. Zrity'rrhich shine through thern, will carry: to the bas 'of every impartial reader a conviction of tht veiacity by *hich they are :djesated.- "'Numerous false reorts have been sent forth. gainst Mlr. Smith. "_C1r. Ewiot might have added, againet himielf also)- ' butsossure yourself nnd all the Directors, -rhat whatever retots 'ou may heat, the only. crime that the missionaries have commttd Is their zel forthaconversionsof the Ncieod& They have neither been so-reak nor so wicked as to excite 'theNegntest0orebellidn.' The missionaries 'rant justice only; they have- no fhvour to ask-; bhey bavenothing to fear. Thenifsionaneshavendt degrmdedtheir holy calling, nor dishonourod the s6city of whith they ure mer. bers, by rowing the seeds of rebelion instead of the word of life. gtnctions given by the missionaries." He adds, " We are noetast dawn; the Lord our God -suppozts us; ana we are perntaded that Ale who protected Daniel in the lon's denj will support and pro. The Directors are persuaAed that tbefriends of the Society will apwrove of their not tnaking larger quotations fcenil these commuoi. casonastaepresent, anna that they wzill neept tbe brief statemDent which they ore about to ?eilr, . in the confi,dene that they tivll 'oe enabled, ere long,, to prCeset tO them a ireismatantiel justifi. cat=^ion of the characterastdconduct oftheir rcad c slumnited ms sionrians. Thestatement,briefasit-is, will be sufficient toshowthefalse. hood of the almost innumerable reports -which habiebeen indus. -trioualy circulatei through the kingdom, and indeed Uirough the s7orld. 'Tb colony of Demerara isdivi0ed into the East3nd West Coe'ts bv the Demerara river, the former, includingoglahaicai, eing o li right bank. MIr. Elliot is stationed on the West, Air. Smith on the Bart Coast, about 20 miles distant from each other. It appears that the insurr._ction was entirely confined to the East C*st, so that no commotion whatever took place on the estates on wbich 11r. ElIO= laboars, and not one of the Negroes under his in- struction was implicated in the rebellion. Mlr. Elliot's being taken into custc-dy was therefore owing only (though he had threatenings given him) to an alleged " disobedience of orders," which he bal not understood to be such, in visiting DIr. broith at tbe,Colony-bouse the day after he was sent thith.er. After a detention of sbout 10 days, daring wvhich his papers were all taken from his heuse, he was allowed to return home, under an injunction not to interfere with the trials, No charge was preferred against him; and thus are the vehement accusations against all the mission. aries of the Society within the colony, dirculated for several vreeks p-st throughout the country, reduced to that only against Mr. Smith. The insurrection, it should teem.- manifrsted itself firat at AMa. aisca, the district to the eastwad of that In which Mr. Smuith. re. ides Its appearance on Le Ressouvenir estate, where Mlr. Simith resides, was on Mlondaj, the. 1th of August, in coInsequence of an order to take into custody two sl4ves elonging to an adjoiuing plantrition, whom the Negroes of lee tessouvenir, as the prisoners had topas'0overit, rose to rescue. MVIr. Smith was at home. He' ucceasfullv ured his endeavonrs,- on perceiring the tumult, to rescae themanagefrom2 the Negrons,aia coutinued hie exetions to induce them to return to tEeir dutyill he himself was driven of *with vio. lence, and with a weapon held to -hs body from the estate. Air. Smith was t4en into custody. n tile evening of the 21st of ,,igust. and all his aprs seized. Hie is kept a prisoner in the i ny-houz, and has, since the 24th ef August, bad a guard fita.ioned u-er him. rs. Smith. is not detaiued asz-a rnner but does not avail- herself of her liberty, lest, on leaving her husud, oi.,=alglttbe refueed access to bin again. After the 2id of August, riejllliothad nocommunicaDon with him. MlllS&ith- waa on 4txnaiy, the 13th of Qctoberj' brouFht to trial befbre~a Court.mar- stWl. the legality -of whlili proeeding is geaty.dou6tedaiii this cauntr. T'he public papers have stated fourbchaige asforming the indictmentagainst him, but of their accuracy the Directors are *.ot enabled to judge. They trust that, under the direciou of Divine rovi dence, .he has been able to prove himself guiltless of them all. It is not, however, to be concealed, that he vill have had much to contend with from the violence of pabic prgudice in the col6ny, aznd it is to be feared fronm the false assertions of some of the hn- happy Negroes, whom the hope of favour 'towards"tbenselves 'ma have lcd to bring gainst hina " things that he knew not." Indeed. the Directors arc informedi upoa authbrity on which they can rely, that come f-Ar condemned Negro:4, -fPring the hope ol life taken awcay, hadA in the most solemn imaanner delared 'tit tthe, had been induced so to act, and that others, on being questioned wether they hoa not ben indted'to rebellion by, Mr. Smith, had in the strongest terms whbicl their broken language could supply, denied the impu- tation. It is stated by the W'riter of one.l ttter 'that he has often heard charge circulated.against the Misoiaries, as If spoken by the Negroes a' the-time of theifr ex&cutini,,whiph he knew (for he wa a ncarspectaror) that they never ialdittercd 2T:he issue of Mr. SoMFth's Oiel is not yet Itown in England-; but it is stated in the ubel papers, that by a vessel s,'riivcd at ene-of the po t-pcrs, letter lve beog received of tbe dMt of the 27th of Oao.. he .vih.ch mnction that the evidencefor theuroseexitiondosed n the Cth ef October, and that tbo Court woulld unet. on the 1st of No. ycha to proceed on the defece Whlil waiintg 'for tbe decision, the Di~ws are Much grieved' in knXowing thgt the heal:h of Mir. Ilmitlihas iliasose thee-bs in aw dangerous crote, and that hlis phlyjielari bad, 'jbis bze - th~e ibssur. verotbroLkeout, tuadvised-himto take avoyagc- to 3.lau4 the bet smrans of recovery. The Diectors have . to hi,-r- nding his compliance with thb eIvicess soon ais siarea mill lZoi7hlm so to do, whic. h it y be op ketcse ere- The Dircctots have eceivea lettes from -Mir,i;, di the 15th aird l&hOctqber. Hearrive witbbhisfato ia x arao the 1lthi of tht mnoth, through the fitue goodns,s thehd- ccty. Under the s.?;ls which the s oat ~s c.sioiied,-Ihe. had the haeisae.to ilad his own ceogreatron enoiniiig 'tra2Eqesi. tut,audhstiret on.e of:-*eNPegrnctw ' attesed Is inisty to.t any par t in the ""'section. 4 ' ts?ceo the dlnd . metl h.v}isk- til C-overnor recaived him, ti-a tes 'th3.e was aUEIde4t ~peeach oshafore. - . - WZISTIAVDIES. |
Reply To Mr. Hunts Defenc... | 1824-02-14T00:00:00 | TAnVV%-PrAV-wv?w 1! .-- . - , - TO THE }DITOR OF THVITIAiES." 7 Sir -As we lainj the meritof bei3g th rmst who PblidIy-expos- aed the rack price and extravagant profit laid on posticom or hreakfastpowder, ve deem it,our dutyus.tbe proFe edy)ocates of family economy and cheap comforts, to reply to the dtfeincp setforth by AMr. Hmuit im The Tants of the l'th .msiantw thb Sh-besdirected it acainst a publicatuon in which our origal stat iments-bai been given without- accnowFledgmeDe. Before.lrovo"duizg we declare that we have no mish to rnt dowtvn Mr. Hunlt, jiid have no enmity against hnm. We nre no politicians; bpt uve wlsh to dissect to.tbe Core Il schemes pretending to economy 3ndsvu -t,ofdr Huni does. d s~~~~~aving, as this of' ii . We stated in November .last, that " rye; by ht aversm'October 25, was only 2Ss., or 3s. 6L a bushel, weighing nearly 60hb. bel'ore roasting." Then suppose zye is 32s. a quaxter, niueh higher than this average, " a bushe3l wiU only cost 4s., and will usually produce' vou, (allowing for loss in roasting), about 481b. you will tbeiefore e.only one penny pound for your breatkfastpovidr."-PaFs*iI1? Oracke of hea.'th, No . B. r. Hlunt say,s he gives 7s. 3d. ai1iushel or his rye; but how does this agree with the quoted prices of-the public market? He farther says, that a- bushel will pzoduae on3y 281b. of-his bre;ltaist'powder, so much of its original weizht;ef 50 or 60 pounds being lost in roasting, by his "uniqUelerparAsor) process." If this be correct, then we say, abiout one half bf the nutritive properties of the rye must be destroyed by this uo;uoueniro. cess of iVIr. lHunt, a great part of which iwould be saved by any other good processot roasting. We also stated_and this is important-that nearly al the roastedf corn sold, is" bad, and must be bad, from lyin ,lo2ng roasted in-the shops. It ought to make but two leaps-one from the roasting-pot or.rying_par into the nmul, and another from the mill intothe Rumford coffee-pot or drainer-" as it is, like-coffee, quite spoiled by boiling or simmering. Now, after losisgone half of its nutrimnsent by Ir. Hunt's " urique process," we are certain it loses moi'i tsan half its fine flavour by lying papered up for weeks and mrenths toge- ther in shop-windows. We are positive, therefore, that homeLroast- ed corn :s to such, whether it be Hunt's or any other's, as two to one in nutriment and flavour; and it can be had, at the mnost, for two-pence per pound, and one pound will equal two. Mlr. Hunt's defence of' his profitable per centages is equally unique wvithi his process of' roasting. He coxuessesto 300 per cent. by retail, and 100 per cent. 1 ay wholesale, and refer to iiinilarprfits on blacine,, perfumery, and patent medicines. But the comparison, to be tair, oughit not io be wvith dealeua infancy arficlesincl quacks, but with tea-dealers, grocers, bakers, and chandlers,ados4eldom averagel10per cent., anidon somieart.icles 6t-per'cent.;.wbile out of this pittance of profit (is Ilir. Hunt would 5iewr it), they have to pay- their servants, rent, taes paper,. %tring, cosls4 .&c., none of whiicli Mlr. Hunt reckons in his estimnate; ard, on ofrering his bu- siness tn the readers of The Times as a bargain, n ttiave all these paid, and a clear bonsus to himself, besides, of 25 per cent. ! Prodigious . If our farmers, groscrs, bakers, blltchxers, chandlers, ani coal-nierchants,were to talk thus, and treat the public thuts, there would be a speedy necessity t'or a radical reform in the business. Ill r. lunt, o course, may seU his corn for what he pleases, so long as u obody is forced to buy it; bat f"mm his pirofessed charaster of a reforner of. abuses, we should doubtless, were otburs to act thus, soon hear him bewailing the oppressed state of the Voor, as he didi the other day respecting the cealatax,t which, high as it is, crannot be compiared with his percentage on his "nuique" roasted corn. Let us hear no more, then, from kr. Hlunt of his moderate nrofits, nor of his unique processes, nor of other roasted corn besides his own being made, as he states in his placards, fronm damsaged grain, because it sold at Od. per lb. From experience we c an answver to this being usualy equal to his unique. - Ve have now done. but shall let slip no opportunity of exposing every speces of bumbugp, fraud. extordon. antl n -1-'. .? TBE PVITORS Of " THE FA2LYU OCLH-OF HEALTTI, ECONOXY, AND GooD LTvrTS _ -, raternoster-row, F'eb. 13. [ICEPLY TO AM-R FRNUROTH PPCE II . IOf IJROAN2-RrYYnRkf'flP I BY TUE EDITORS OF 'UE ?(4rALYO - - . - - II ]LACLIF. Or..tXL TA~." |
Sales By Auction. | 1824-02-06T00:00:00 | New Broad-street.--Merinmtle Regidence,- with detached Cbbmting- houses-To be LET bfAUCTION, by Mr. HOGGAKT, on Lea-to the higheBt bidderof an AnMual.Ren:.st-$be Mart, THIS DAY, Feb. 6, at-1 -* A'. N; xcellent BerctI ti e. :or l'rofesional Residence, desirably situate, No. 26; Nfew l!road-street. within a fet TDi- nutes-walk of the Royal Exchange, contaIning 6 bed chamber?, 2- draninn rtooms otnimuiiuating by blding ifle6ig dining ahd break- fastparlonrs. domesticofflccs,-and extensPrevellaruge. Tohbe 'tW- ede. aud.particulars heA at the Mart; and of hMr. H oggart, 62, Old Bi-bad-street, Royal 9xcbaage, Valuable BuildingGround, ClaPtou, near tLackney.-To be LET- by A1LCTION. by rMr. -O5G.Avr, on Lemes, for 71 years; to the bhighe6t bidd(!&of-AnfiuaGrocUiddReats, at tha Mart, THIS DAYf Feb. 6. at I2, in Slots. bydirection, of the hoard of Marmgers oI the London OrPhan Asvlnxn, --.- 51XTEEN Pl9tsg o.valuable Buliluinr Ground, eligibly k^ situate in front-of the Lorxdon Orp!1zU.syiX1sm.i at Clapton near nse1~rney VithIn 3 ylFis of the Royal 9txhiml e., Pacb lot Ni corp- pf of t uhses, *Rih a frfhfagb of 60 6e' ptfuehed frbm the-hip) roadby a carriagne driVe J2 front of Borne laiji), wl tch w -bckept up, and * po mAlntaln^6 sQd adp- porten,byday to preventnD sanee atheetpense of tbe Managers of the Institution. To , beslv-d by-rppJyis npon the premisess an,d particdnlars had at tb'Mhttr of Jluires Coullnss e9q.-sollcitor. Spital-square: and of Mr. Hoyatart,'62. .014 ilroad-strtet, Roya si -. ehaneg, vhere pllns, devations. and p umihtiealn tbe Fundsz..y .Mr. HiOGQA&R rst the.iii rt,-rifIs DY;, Feb. 6, at 12,.tt 2 hOtS. . Lot 1. HIE I;f. s In at- 9f' Isdy aed 44, in ' ?is. 15ri4. per 1tnimx belnm the -dl ildn arlssng fromn?s56 Ss. 4d. Three ib ents:T duee sta,nfihiginhmna ,ao 1he Accountant.genera of the Courttof-Chtnee ote- he t1fe rntersrof a GenUemnarr; n.geA ,4, ing(l pernnnhm,bgingthe divl- dnsAullig from ?250, N.eiFor exl.tadgntiea,g Of trustees of the highlstirespetabllity; Iiththd II..es fa t! ue4.. Particulars ma be had atte Mart,tndeMr. Ro,ggrtr82, OIBrpidj street,- Rgyal EgchAne. ' - _ -.: Excellent Residerce, ..with Wr_der. and. :ethdow-Land, Cenberwell, producing an Improved ltent of ?65 10c. per annum.-By Mn EiOGGART, atthe ,tor THM$ DAY, Feb.-Q, at 12, bn direct 0 the Ausigneeblf MWotmn Park, purisintnto an Orderof theCo,> missioners, - --- -`< . -,I A.Yaltable L consitirkg of an excellient _L.r brdk. bitlf dietgIng-'house. rahilit situitp. in Sbu16in`v-' ton-strEet,r Cambbriell, aontWnlng 5 be chbanibers, L clean- lt- brary. dfa*ltlagn Juirn- f ooma. ootmoflI0anal1 waterc5otsee. and domedtlc oaices, .with.. tp4 tvrctSive aroL joining, of ablwtt o ar*,, &bttIWe d ts-pbg The,prmilxea Jre: laS'm-rheec-ds,a Josepri)rP. eal voi lease for 14 ydars units5 ,at tbr jt-dfi!. per butaf the preauw&d' ,,rsn* 7-uezaf lOQ.; jOl40 presulupvbalg- beenpaldfoftbelea.lYhe estate SD iolden- titieasi for tltnU terzns.-t-ground rente tunioiii1tS -2r14~eWs,Pe Faxluum. TDo B anis t roam-stre4 aFdle r 9i is r, l hau, folic5oto, LkurfnCe4ans t of- ,rki, etl5s,W s Tn s anditower. solleftors, Tone Nhouse-yRird: Ati t lit' lhlrt.* -- LnuMY.SAERat.blzSI G t}r at Ro-n, 31:Fleeuagreetl TBS Ur'd ..:flow-islg pAY7s,tbalf jMt l2 prec}y,,; - * > T'H .Medical Library of thejs;tel : ) i. almn *fodnun agoredseleetios nf avorks:on nein,u1gery.ehy- mgest 6ad. my, pccn l ne ': 5, 4'1- t Hnausihnld-Funrrdarc, Casks of MatesirS, ?sl-Sac. -learcil., *- Aun - itoviesig Honey,ac.-B$' llr.rOURNl:, aVShi5S,pllc!ous llb0ln,is,-l - -LVing4c2re, fC*iS;DAY;at12i -, !.~ r' : ." ' -~ . fi RTEY Casseo ot f ;EtiAa1tce-!i Indii Soy Itadjan .i sauces, Readlngynd'Johli l5Outi-, ,cqu-e~sa r;lfnWr, ger cynene peppe ,5brTe, qfezy4one ad of dra*era window curtalnb:V ler--aLfdichininey gluses,enAokpl chairs, dAlmng,pembroke,ind card tablis, sideboaridlreddtt rp lfbr* paintings, !hlna, itshwearluX,apparel.-A. . ak) bey -orignalinrntings,m ctet crI I wst0dc Pre hit cuz*A 4 - By-Mr.GH0RGPJONR$, itt-lSPactoo Rpinpi, Leesttee Lelcestef,quire. IS ?VENlNGoat6, ,t -. . f.-; I-' nal pradulatlona by LLdov ed and Ain7bd.rt ericc ' -PJedinF d, YMO A. del Soto, *Tltl tu i4olugu,iugrne1j , ure, DeTtoy, Znccarelhi, ~c. ~ tn nh ~3'p o s 'Se Oneh&Mdl&M id,9.aely2 .*ilfrr . pieservationi; .tre diises lons,-teodolti* tau1by-Blr4,.&cs,i lay- be. Yieet,2;lqla Io aes had at-ti tooms. Stdok of Plated ari for * the, bonvenience af UItb:-arder of ;tbe: Adalg t es tAYVI axqdMIGGVN8PTHAblTW ax their. E mtn.Jloo.Welbeck-.ttWq , .iv61Ab!" rt'TI oMPE.ISIWG th-khfil'13ubelti T'tr jtp J leWhss shehcinaelitiicTr;e-I -teav coe!'sq4 er,uetxnW iiqtior fr&3nea, bottls3tmMa, beea6 laniets, ieb lBtaltd nnd stantds , a:lXly's elat-ze1dfwtci>and lleirbcIlt hin liverzlft' f,ldei 't'eWedt6ea -re .lt9s.^lndi-l*o ia.lbe ca ?ue1* lbe . a6datthCroonlt. : -;-i - '' '' 1 Frithold: R-sinee' and Es to. ad tax 1vdeemip4, at lIoddt%don, -2S ntS,Sflos/ y ire'Etto bf -the k!ftthc i t . t l THE F6ehohl E B -tlthe'ilaler- Wtff.'oa6hi-v . n csirit ngo 0fri eircove hi t rAideceiora i a'lU.fdnl2s- 1t lig ndidrmWin roo *nua1:' bleefbit t X - g d lila. slrOWl a b ~ylg ~ oowds.Aorin t)4 4t7e#q c oA kiltor. Pstanea t4tet, ortfMi-Widoh 'AdeolIbdWtlede .tn . ibi 4ieAltroCreba7L 10.aid 3-mg, I-etto NLI5ssilHbi FzTfeb.X. oEf"ed e v eWes , Gal7*wa; , -d .tX Pat eUlngton4Cee. iM, rmovels few F~~~~~ Bwftg tt attEt,94fl Pa *elhn,io:n,ftdn t o', rtrojlpr sn %-it pprllg -mill EX=g.~~~l OM4. 61ectti'Iad, N 'p-SmI :lhe eM ... bL dle .modern andry..lenSt dou*h.. d ffnilmd a .~ ~ le~out 5eiatuEetrsk ,d1tn mcrwillkcsee fra e a,g of *ir 4. d - Ia. by, J. an - es t: 'ejtcganv eWhfinssho1 Fssrutssr,briito i ffP effz gd,nisx>5@iNntp'oltbhirrl an-w5oerse*tW aOn g-FoiI2sit' of -1,Isich,it6secasqd re~ Tis tJi'ttrn*usL - canpi, t CuAt Glcass, ruf. LLoffe 'morder and-iPhlsexcetTiieod ierfia5 n e-uroni'thre, daA ln7iOo '.l f oblpttinl ixfeidbi :d4s4nasl nabtter fidd caiv1si por O sr, lyt,ogtvseyif .IilsIei cretratns ]nthg h msp;llrntcOi,al suie, dch attgis r,,0jrpfna*e1a cvart wih li.tda thii. ej :d IO r bard.t Y ,!ennphe ,-dthar?. d,mienson cerJ?dinsz An hestnj .aseva1Jit GrEx a$tca sst>hRstafuuiKrr ^ 1eganii ltritiit*es Houieaole guritue, 1ledG adedd nr, a of. rnwers edaushastrect uderdy a td,susaoti#ghbef o i xeellens atble aSwli nd eailo4esmy eha t5 d%b.SeP oMce, ~ Ma -i4sfetc Sotc -ff th : ae Sif rus4 ,els c ivrd ar-' M:b:ie'dl Wtu ee.LBy M . blr.ElWARD FOSTlR, ntliMGreat Rooms, bi1s trae,13, rtee niot, Soh rrow,j eb' 7 7. n is 11. d rLL t1e e ishfturin Husehold Fusniture, r6i6isea ftom s 1 a 3 lXd*p,P .Thoxtb sedcat t undef- a 1drit fzom ItcSh D .e d1wed Morbep 4Iewis. aend catalogves may be had at Mr. Toster' GeiaePiotter nt, r enylk ported...1!1,-nADFOT,a his 4, reek.R~oin, 14, ~reek-strcet, on Wednesdary next,, aud *.t'Ahol :o,ancl e,eerellent Collection 'oUr. Dut-b and ~FLtisi, r ?lotumds, eS c * Ial1ad,Bbi tll aklandsitpe'and catetc, A. andevelde;ia landa Be*iiOsatt fefterlor-esd Stcln~ a specimene of Isaic Ostade;a a Vsb'aaa'15wbymoahI 30t.yanderaseer;a. fem cara'ed trramsII &c. May be ied 4,'orep e -~ p ~Sbv,y'hocatalogues may ' e bad pt Mr. Fosters, [,apioxl_ltio~tP Bo.Gru'iblRekis.-BH r.eet MWaiS FOPSTR,aRt- ..,r onv.iondzy, FOS8ry1; atr 2, o b y d5rtetou o1' the AllStibs -t~ brick-lnxiWDwelling4house, being.No. 2s ' 'S o-asc- :,Aie svIexeellent M)nwoliengrhouse, being - i Os, 3. 5iuth-d teldt Tanel exscr-square Aritb the Goodtf viU or shewd. enbiL XIdnI.e O beative Traie, eh.h I's hen eartrled ony fio Tus tearhy rleict r irtth undiminiiishtl snccesi. The preasss servn s t*pd; f ome onveWlen6e smnd situs.tion, for ally vetilbthneP. Th yentesm"be.hviewv 10 asv'sbeSore th9 sale, laentar cauktsnlytha4d'ia?r?vay.; aondthi-prem.sd , and Fst MO. t4e?.er(t Ffisreb nbee, 14. Greck-str Snho-square. DtetY&Mct1'e siurprce tSthpe, Le.iehold HoUtnses, Bond; Meorteage. -Yidratn.anuOS'A.-LRY Mr; rDWs'D MFOS-iER, at Geb.i 6vat' ou2 ' Mrindreeeb.j6ro4at l_, bydirectonoftheExecuatofs of the;ate .ir_ Jo:mn lrzya. in 6'qots,.- 'TlWE. 4ehoI~f the.eefoaeses, wos. Ii and g12, Arabenlag the' 19 ~eJX~bl..Ong rA&sebold House, No. 29 habenchel'-spleeo inshy' ya-ogirars hthef,roirSne,r- by the undiminishe sccs. ThoPe. recil-Oles (iepeses essay -bev;lewed, 10isi 4 loda s before the sale, xhr paciuh arsV te rny.be had ar aress}s Grwand Lo.rd, reolscitrsOe;and a M ltd wrd re'estrSr' ufilseu- 14 'retsre,Sh-qa Plte smal'togen esur, Bdcesrhc.fytr MUilltESL, at hisarrawav , on Skne-sret Leasehoild flois.rro , Batd l 2, s~ Mondasrgt Pe.zOapar 1 bya ndiBrcetio oft m uodru o ptt~ers latso Noy ris-arr rni . Isyb ie and -on Thrsay.*ven ca- wetns rny nvba -on 'MF LeaseboU ?o, e Skno.r-tree, Micshael'plae flont9ng 4tRerrson of?so- 's0 c N oy 18. ae ldor4tac ofnic syJ4 ITNt:,tGa vs.n Theursdal. ltel>age ssura12,b payingit peethe 0 pkr-gneesof Rtxe1n3olveof aBny osa r itriuto , SE ReseTsion of sooL Stock, 5 per Cent.oNav .h~ AsSay b gl to he eroprietorsby the cah raInyagosyas. Trpre. eielass roay ble hd. ays petrasan, 10tdaysobetore thcsile sJahnHle, scn par.leultrsna , ebe had o ress'at Gaoreandav Lord, soleitr Stcanld; strSeil~ol'tii.o4la!eratarrawa's; an at Mr E. Foter'soffice, 14 -retk-ner~t SLle oho-stpsres - Paper-tang-KSad B Gtonne. s -By tt this Sal-room, 20, - - - . Srr.atrpt, So Fb. 6r at 12. Bb 8o&:-F sari Copyho~sid Piou, Cetofhamber and "'),. PasAge C r4ianiof od o modern patterns, also Iff a.'atta . 'sareeriptivf p ealar b ay ve ed o Thurtsd r.when cata. Yhronfr=rto e r ,S tre- whill. Contingeny Reverxs of 'i600 Stoc. NaA-by 'per CQnt. te fly dr.StANLSWI at Gaf-zwav"Z-n Tbursday. Feb. 12, rat 12, by orf;e-Aehsl Annnalof Richard Norton a Bankrneipt, Ae-nuiti Cs,ayable Jden the deaLh of a lady.5ag& 5years, pro. herdaughterf , tnow inher 37th year. survnve,s her. Printed par. tuarpa beon lease sitdAy preiaons tlo te sl of John dill, esq. solicitor,t v PatHe1bit-stre at o ar.riay's; and -of Mr. Stanley, ucine. -at tWsileiond-sttAeetlage r Propertr FroehoiaRd--a'd '-o odc,rolind trpntsy Siyr.NiL at the - - Autoll;n-mpalert, Tills I, Flrieb. s6, at 1-.0 in 2 Jots, f ~hqreday .asi prlanX CFe yho12ld ( aholte Rent of clo5 ols. nohlemen~~ jnhsatBrighton. Alseo 5ntudxy Fel j 4sipiudi4librry m,twii ~isngfm 4 houses,op oftbe saorton.street. p euay he had of Mr. Williams. Frhold oh nd:easdseold }states; And theroved Ground Renti;,pro. upcing upwards of' 11001. peranoum.-uyMr. WILLIAM4S, at the hlt. TitoS MY, at 12, In 27 Lotsa F reoholgec to rAnnuTal R s.n of 341., two set rYets of C,L-4O.,. dittib'of37L. 1g. dittO of 301., ditto of 53L; an improved 's511d ra!c of 51.,r and Sfrto of 22). -eeured upon bouses Rt Holloway, slngiton, itnplahnd Ma'kner.nnad Hoxtozn; several freehod honses PituiCe aei ersrnondaey. Bri P'hton, Ike. producing 2001.. per annum VoS FusgtLenes of N A.xanti,al biiie4 of 3501.. Olay be voeieed, and cniiraladOihfrWilifts. Thrognmorton-strert. * . magntiicent ASsembtage Of' PropCrty. "QRDBIL -of,r W1L. ILLIAMS'S SALB, at the Auotion Tue-Jay, Feig 10Pae ewel.4;Mnes. QhlIsA, elases and wnes. Wedneseday, Feb. 1-1-Byeo4S,uni atttrea%,elocks,eapltEal lage tales. cojgb Is~pscrsciq4s, yIojdseIel)os. v-iolins, cai-arms, icc. Tda)~~~~1d1l4av, Feb. 12 2md 1ll-LA choice collection of vyalu. alia iitn~S,eoiectd'a-a beral. expense, Wvorthy the attenttion of 1noblemerrand-gentlemen. - I"ntur4ayi Feb.] 4-splu iirc,acnOngWbls.l1I8sauparb COPY - An OhWedesdy, eb.}8--AI tb>e'ceIent7hoessehold furniture, The.lsol tula vIwed n-Moday,th gth instant, and catalogues had st Is.',ch,,,-Ma WIlass, hrgxorton.rtret. To gollefactot-'e, Daers, Tailors. Sralopsello:s hIppers, &-c.-. Sek'f 3$ups~rne and Second Woollen Cibths," kerseymerem, Ili oetosCia nusEV Finishings, Peellstones, Waleteotttings, Jen t utis-e&flanliens, -tle otns oDznCotton Braces, 'SE, it Ibe Mat. THIS DA , Feb. 6. at U1 for 12 precIselr en acconrt of the i-uimber of'1tt,, AV'~i)~ Fery ittive asfid Valuable Stockl of Broad Cloths, L2tex'seyrbaerzp, Tiains; E&, 6onssistingi f weRtof England eaperfnes, Sn bisels,blues; and-,needlys, blue-and drab seconds, nilUed and sirgle k.r.+eymere~..,y4l~ clotbe ? rsb, bluo, and sinbd plains, t3ushings, eqat,nge4tclag ness, t-geAets4 valencias, and numerous other arti. etet, '5Say nWb re s'ievred 4n6 catahynea- had at the 51hrt, and of The Sedond PxYt of Mr: Yhchnas Smtl.ValftbleStock of %VSnes.-1y ** :r.Ji ROSEi at.the' Matt, on-hWednlesday, Feb. l ,at 12, -}A, OIai'.of lter 'siperior Wines, consisting of about C 800 dozins:olftneslaTort; She0;' Madeirsa, asd-ACpe, which hav2.hcen ~ml.e4.under tbe immediate J.nspection of the prroprietor, sOd #e nWc* ing Ina bI,e 1ar, '0.10 .Crutchedfriars from wrhence they *Etl be edivcred hy tegulxr pennits to the respeeAive purchasers Ssnsplernay belmad 6 days Preceding the sale, and catalogues at the cellar: at 5ir. Smleh'e office, Eanst Indi Chambers, LeadenhaD-street; ~nd.of.Mrr.,l R;e, (burch-gourt. RQd Je.wry. Capttal, Frtehold Coffeelipose Bad Hotel, SprIng-gardens, CbarIng. ;croswB. fr4j. ROSE. -at the Auction Mart, on Wedi*sdxiy Febra ary ,13 . et-2,-y diroctir ot 'the *asignees o? Mr. francis bi5neley, u^oskrasptc: . . . - .. A' V,ery,,-v31uuahe. Fieehol13tstate,.-distinguished. as the .ItfrhgisaldeIs liot& -CofOieehouse,:ost drtsqrabiy sltuae foC pevOgir4g g ich?Xas.ieeRlongzestabllbhed.nsmd pXesunied tOpeStnb elWtmesrpet tinerfor lnvemlthent pr oceuApation Th;rm$ssr In tfi2 oeep~i.h bF Urs 'Mrsrndt%, a tenan.t at will, ad -r-so'.d: f6r:the term.ots-th4natural Ufe of tht s}d- )'rands Din e)r, who,*s.nowaaged 43 years or tberexbouts. .. iay.be vIered Ytj*iprpf tie tenarit, ar& d prtcetnas haa on the premlses: and also i?t e,,R. 3E:. ; and t lda Solcltore to the assigneee, Perhbore, Wofteestierhlr,4 iLUmf k;c.Lietolf, Worcester " t es5rs.WillIanms and WhiIl6 solluctors -9, O.n-senar. tncolu's nt at-the Auctlon Marst; .andf.r4,ROl dhu rtourt, 01dJewr . Iineov dRedbf. f 32L. er ,annur fqr :65 Yew, CoUege.otreet-west, Tred. rDSot_By3ScsttS, WzsON anm CAM;E, -at tbeir Spaelow - RobfisI; Gt&At MHitr3Trhgi-titeet, on 'Tbursry, Feb. 1in, at 12, VO:teasehbB- SPus, Nn's,. 1 atd 2, Colkge_'street - E~Iihsdtim-htiiWsiIld ft'r i ei'iof ;S -yeas's, rsd -let to tenants El will. ': Ky'be xtewed ttlltbd' salde,hen convenient to the- tensts, of ,nsl of ..tlc, esq. Jermyn-street; < 3_ > A,gh-st~~~3~rleruhsret. E,Strs; 'e,epez, ~'.o,sor ally osbertb ersonleaurn '1r then*stptblleeituat1o8, at ttleSwest end of tl:e : to=" ffor =h of' up* i of 50 ya-Rylessra DAWSON ad e.het l4 ci. Ds s~stink o st1ilUib for 27 iorses, ^'?,tsl^iXireg-ysbtetksMr.dtlnsvded&atj,sin yupcingdi*i ts@:ort ow iiiseind-t{a @entr eear lBoItN 'Au4dly-streec triridmw.Northmir-bdn te retre fthefasblonable-sqnares Z41o'ixS,ed.rD, toe sales~poartIbe rini-be haijon the premIses- ggXlW^mraer ~a~,pW4cigd.Hr,etts 5Gsrraway's; et Messrs D~*0dfl,Capro5l, Rowvlet xnd-Weld. soXWetotX Savlte.yow; andol tErttti b.otthCPifU59rGteLtr rlborOUgb;street. : *iy ft1liae Lesse-otld ;irt?tes, Ktnt-roed.-ly MrFW. C XFTER *.5 .ttraaws V,-Ol'2'25tth45, --Fcb.- IZ. in- -Aot~ uon-ess-pte.nusIi i. XPIlS1lb ,eyp .csuor brid built r br . j, GarmwaY4. IID,T-b u .d L .12, at 12 15 XKd ??,'r 60rlade ol ohept h rdof of the lgh Res t-'oeAd, opPoofhI Yfle 1;oi'?he a ,srihe.oeASpatidti f'-'ibst teapetable- tenants, pse ilocInget.rehial-ot abooit-2601.- iierannnsn; held-fat 60 yeagrs ra LtrlfliloKpi0Zirene.-J ay.,be.vleWed byIeavg-of the tenants, ann dt'thePrt ILvoi=ayt of'Arm en \A tb, ir Bs qsdl lles?siithoBrx?yrrnsle) '114"i2'^ ':'.: _s-iW.! La<.> S- ,'... . 2:hpleif.hageudi :l?ert7y;CainbOrwelk.nd :s b taJs. rBy W : V 4 Ihilifts " -eburda: Fe ,S.12.1. lots, ?:..I R5 i vi#sbxiek-ouhi Aweing-housef <DsgWqa244. 7..-ass*4-iSt?eBe-p,L5es, egn thc south side. of th, k\'WS.rpuCitlhe r5h PEU3 's,Cbtorwhfl of the sunnuf 4alup- -tsr 1ddb*OWu6Lt fer*tr ndrent of i64olneass AIsO Ad$n ltanf ,t6e4', loht-sreet, Cosnercll rnatw se-sf Ithe:W)terlp,brlge, :letl .tn A responvfbl: pWi.ToustdDA ret2 t-r E,.l-. -l4 C!taretXii,kUR Miu ,n thle remleses- at the Bricla ca.... ot-thusNq eefs hlxleliaps- acpria _s' .PForSaIbyithem&d1eo.nt4lt re'iIdAtlo51.lla1Ut, near 'thle :AanlC i,f 51D1E r?3biThwQfUXl&W irpe8,~ &cw iftltX dapted dbr priv5t .s' iffany otlen-*ort e4e DittiRouajltbrr4French bo.' D It4Sha1zya rI3Oj ts htI&intsl- ~ -Ditisssgpt. I . * " 4 -,a; 30 rlItto -,Lim 4A,;ue PA 'n>dak*Thapecin n * n nftkeabow : uSple i '.-tutbe'ucAuctlhn knamrt-atspe o!,4*,, *I>ereg _ f '.~ - '- " taIi. A'0b f 26,ChepsIdd S I.FOrZi i45difl?er Sl3 ,f5 httCohtrict 7 te settjt-an Account, &c. ut thp wundermentioned VaC i.83;Sli 2':0i1:t '- s :X ^ll. ;-yir.s } 4 1 5 e- 1-8s lirl'r. > -tioemn}:tMi . r: ; *ze '-K'::~: 41!" 4i;}9mttmdArytbalShFr3.J- - ffsWt", 1 h5v-o .-T - 1:40 ; 25-DtiO&xtlPA tF OWv -iffid nNfth eounteneoux isaesoFkL}*iti Mi . t; ;l C n , [ ,,, ,,1 FSQff-zffii 6 ttR,q' SA1,88 BY AUCTION. |
To The Editor Of The Time... | 1824-02-25T00:00:00 | Sir,-You will oblige me by cZradicting that part of our police report (relative to thgaffhir between Captain Foster and AtWr.Rilliam Ford) which statea that niv recognizance was -efused, on the part of Air. Ford. On the contrary-myself, with Mr. Barnet of Jermyn- street and Piceadilly, were the persons that aceompgnie .:lr. Ford's solicitor to Bow.street, and becamne his sureties. I am. Sir. vo,.rs respecttuUy, TVtAfi'S WILLIAM W19RE - One-Tuti Tavern- and HFotel, Jermyn-street. TO THE EsDITOR -OF- TNH-TBjrES. |
Lord Redesdale And Chance... | 1824-02-26T00:00:00 | TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMIES. Sir,-When Mr. Peel mentioned Lord Redlesdale as oine of the Commissioners to investigate the abuses of the Court of Chancery, the gravity of the house was discomposed, and a general laugh was leard, at which MIr. Peel express- ed hi3 surprise. The public, however, think Mr. Peel's surpriser more extraordinary than the laugh; for is it lIkely that a man whom the present system has raised from tbe situation of a clerk to the Peerage, the seals of Ireland, and a large pension, will be disposed to look very minutely into the defects of those institutions which have done so much for himself ? Lord Redesdale, moreover, has to thank Ministers for some good things given to his relations lately, which must bias hiim, in spite of the most perfect integrity, to tak-e the sarne -views they take upon all subjects to which they at- tach importance. A clerk in the Treasury, a cousin of his Lordship's, has recently been put over the heads of all the petsons connected with the afairs of taxes, into the luc.a- tive situation (with an excellenthouse and manv perquisites) of Chairnman of the Board, upon the superannuation of Mr. Lowndes. This place has usually been given to an experienced barrister; but if a clerk is adequate to its duties, might not a proper man be found in the office, wlho had spent his life in the business of it, and who might fairly expect promotion? Another cousin has received, wvithin a fewl days, the presentatioen to a lving in Suffolk, from the Lord Chancel- lor ! Both these young gentlemen may be very respectable persons, and Lord Redesdale is a very respectable man: thc nation owes him some gratitude for the pains he took about the Insolveit Act. WVhatever may be the opinion of the merits of that law, his exertions on that subject showed that he was not sitisfied, as too many are, with attempting no public benefit in return for the great ad- vantages he had personally acquired. However, for this purpose a more objectionable man could not be found: besides, his great age should exempt him from suchservices, thougb it sceins lawyers, long past the age of man, are deemed fit for any employments to which Lord Eldon pleases to name thern. I am, &c. ONE OF THE l,AUGRERS I LORD RJ5ESDATIE AiO CHANCERY ABUtSER. |
Quarrel With Algiers. | 1824-03-01T00:00:00 | [From the Hamoatirc Telegranh,l- VIn .-lonuay last his Mlajesty's brig Camndlion arrived from Al- giers, last from Falmouth, where she landed the despatch from the Hon. Captain Spencer, which appeared in last Saturday. night's Gaxeflc. The arrival of the CarelZion at this port enables us to correct several mis-statements which have been made relative to her visit, with the Naiad, to the port of Algiers. The specific object which induced our Government to order these ships thither was, to demand from the Dey satisfaction, or an apology, for having made an attack on and broken open the house of ;\r. Macdonald, our con- sul, in order to search for and take away two of his servants, who are Cabissis, natives of the interior, against wlhom the Dey had conn- m-nenced a war of externfination and of plunder. Captain Spencer | was aLso to demand permission for the English Consul to hoist the Bfrtish colours on the Consular Town-House, as a pro. tection of himself aud family from unprovoked insult. Captain Spcncer, on his arrival at Algiers, found two Spanish vessels in the Mlole, which had just been captured by the Algerine corvette TK4 poli, and the crews of which were destined to slavery. Captain Spencer, therefore.with the most praiseworthy feeling, made the case of these poor captives a part of his demands to the Dey, agreeably to the Exmouth treaty, which renounced the right of the Dey to this inhuman practice over Christian subjects. Captain Spencer having waited foar days for the Dey's reply to his demands, became apprehensive for the safety of the Consul and his family; he, there. fore. as a stratagem to get themn on board, gave out that he meant to give a dejeune a la fourchemte, and accordingly sent invitations to the Consulate, and all the merchants and Europeans on shore, to honour him with their company. The next day (tbe 31st tlt.) the Dey not having made any reply to the demands, Captain Spencer made the signal for the Caenclion to get znder way, and he left the Bay, with aLI his pretended guests cni board tile |Naiad. WVhilst -.he ships were working out of the bay, the Algerine corvette, which had captured the two Soanish vessels before alluded to, Was espied close under the land, running for the Mole, which anchorage she would have reached had not the Camnelion instantly laid her on board, when Lieutenant Bagwell. at the head of a party of the Carelion's crew, resclutely jumped into the main chains, fol- lowed by the second Lieutenant, Master, and the remainder of the crew, excepting about ten men, who ,after having killed sever and wounded twvelve of the Algerines, drove the remainder be- low, and captured the Tripoli corvette, of 18 guns, - and 100 men, in fine style. The crew of the Xaiad, (which ship was outside of the bay), observing the gallant efforts of the C(melion, mannsd the rigging, and gave three cheers at dwo. iment of boarding. Captain Spencer took out the captain, bhbe corvette, being in a leaky state and disabled by the fire she had sus- tained both from the Naiad in passing her, and the Cameclion. was abandoned. Captain Spencer proceeded to Malta, to appeise the Commander-in.Chief (Sir BarnX Neale) of what hati occurred, and he despatched the Camelion to En,!and. With the result of his con- municstion to the Dev. It was observed that the Algerines had considerably strengthened their weak points; the Crowrn and the Seraglio batteries, in particulIar. They tried the effect of'their shells, from one of the batteries nearest to the Camc/ion, whilst she was at- ta3 king the corvette, but she was at too great a distance tabout four miles) to receive any harm from them. WNhen the Ca7nelion sailed (on the 1st instant), the Algerine squadron was at sea, cruising agaitist the defenc:eless Spaniards. A large razee frigate was cruis- ing off Cape St. Vincent; two smaller frigates, and five corvettes, were off Minorca and Majorca. It is, however, supposed that they aLl returned to port in a day or two afterwards, as, whilst the Naiad and Carmelion; lay there, a brig sailed suddenly, it is presumed, to recal them. The Camelinutz stayed at Gibraltar only a few hours. There was no British ship of war then there. The Canielion is re- fitting at Spithea:d: it is expected she will be the next convoy to Gibraltar. Weti understand that it is the intention of Government to send out another expedition to attack Algiers, should the Dey per- sist in violating the treaty wh-Cl he made with Lord Exmouth, by vwhich he agreed to abolish-Christian slavery for ever. For this purpose, eight bomb-vessels are ordered to be prepared for sea; two of which-the Terror, at this port, and the Inifernal, at Deptford,- will be commissioned in a few days. Captain A. D. Y. Arbuthuiot (now in the Redwing) is appointed to command the Terror, and I Captain 'illiams Sandom the Difernal. The Ranger, 24, Captain Peter Fisher, sailed from this port on Sund;y, and the Active, 46, Captain A. King,on Tuesday, 'from Plymouth, to protect the British ! trade in the Gut of Gibraltar; and the Pandora, 18, Caotain NV. Gordon, sailed on Thursday for Falniouth, to convoy any vessels which mray have collected at that port, bound to thee Al editerranean. Aship of war will be appointed for the same serviceevery fortnig!.t, iuntil affairs are adjusted with the Dey. The L. .elty frigate, Captain iWM. Elliott, C. B., is ordered from Chathan, to this port and Algiers. QUARREL WITH Ar,&BRS. PORTSMOUTH, FEV. 29. |
Deaths | 1824-03-01T00:00:00 | DIED. On the 28th ult., Marv. the lamented wife of C. HI. Parsons, sur. aeon, Foot's-Crav. Rent- in her ?2d venlr |
Corn-Exchange, Friday, Fe... | 1824-02-14T00:00:00 | CORN-EXCHANGE, FDAY, F71 a. Our supplies (8,800 quarters of Wheat, 8 , 16,200 of Bnglis-, with 1O3WV quarters of Irish ats, &.d 3.6tsacks ot Fh.uri continuing to arrive in great abundance, our-market isnearly in the same f1agnant stuae; and in the few sWms eflected lower priccs were stbblitted to, while others still de%=d the pricrs ofl&st 8 ton. clay; but the donsunbers 1a gencral ptreet waiting antil next Mon. day, when further arrivals ars e pectafe-& To sink the oTld-_per stone of 8ib. Beef ... 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. 1 Vel....V..l-... &s 41. to 6s. 4d. Mlutton ... 3s. &L to 4s. 6d. Pork -_ 4s. 8d. to Ss. &d. ulad of Czattle at DSarket this day. Beasts, 4831 Calves, 1301 SiIeep and. lanbs,.8,411 Aigs, 110 - Jay and ttaw per lo,d. liay, 31. lSs. Od. to 5L 5s 04. I Clover, 41. lOs. 01. to 61. 6t 0d. Straw, 2l Os. Od. to 21. 8s. Od. COAL-3LIR;KET, Fz3. 13. Sltps at ansrket. sips sald. 93j Newcastle.46 . . 31s. Od. to 3S9. 9d. 2i8 Sunderlard 114 . . . 32 Od. to 41s. Od. .SOREiGN FUMUS5. Feb, 13. AustrltannO 7;f77 i Xi I Portuguese, 88 883- itoorhe AcCt.M'b B7 tsiuonds, 01' ib1, 52A * j i McTillar, 80 j 80* i D'tto linscripition. Ditto ftrthe Ace, Ditto lMetallic 83 ColemhlAn. 71 i '2 kI 721 ISXpaniit ofI820. Ditto fox the Ace tto of IS21S1 24 j I f 13i sto, in ?e sterling, 98 j ' ?eit ao 18b 3, 17Sh 4 - t Diat"to. n Matres Banco, MeIcn Mline ShiiW-, Frentch entes, g8 97P 98 7i EmuInited Do. 1+ lii pm. 25,50 5545 Amrian o c tvents' . Ihdil French Scrip. 9i j * Jij dend from stJsn. , .hdI. M.exiez.u Scrip. Dit, Cr A %lespolitan, 821 8Il3Cettts r 'Ucs atitta -, Pru,stsias, of 1918,?2' 3 I ito7cr enr,.~. lj Ditto, of' 1822, i 91 t9tr0o. S '-rCe,,:. dittos. -c ond, ' !JOSEiPH CQ,!EM Swmorlit Broker, , .e. St. SSr1tbIi.'s_niWe Lornilrd-itreit. Bauk Stock, 237i In Bond iS 12 pnP' 3 per Cotna. Red., 91 9 19tils,2 -nliU 40 p l per Cenr. Cons- 91#- i * Dit?o,-S0Oi, 40 Sit tm. 3i per Cent. 10bJ K Dito, ntsi> 40'- vii> 4 per Cent. 102i2jf$ tt-Ticketss, lOsc New 4 per Cent., 1051 & -. MongSAnn., 22 9;1;th!s 746hl - - . : ls -"- . 4,.., LoknmJ '4 Ch:)rin e:o, AlIGi WAmtt AT LONDON..BR1)Gw -i; This Day, Alorn. 49 main. aftert 1. o = z To.rnorrow,iB1orn. 45=1nsb.- f=g12 |
HANSON's ESTATE.-The CRED... | 1824-02-21T00:00:00 | WITANSON's ESTATE.-The CREDITORS who have [L signed the Doed of Trust of FRANCIS HIANSON, of Brighton,. in trhe comnty ot Stussex, n3erebant, dated the 30th of July, I181t mmay r=eeiea DIVIDEND oln their.respective debts, by apiig& my office, 23, Threadneedle-street. on thbeIst day of Aprli next, r-' twveeln the hours of 10 and 4. And all such creditors whlo shall not have executed the sani be the time above specilled will be eXcluded. the benefit of the said vn GEORGE DM~IS.Solicitor to the Estate. KING'S THEATRE-- TI-US oresent EVESNNG will he perfurmed- the much adrldred comlejOpera.is tpoacts entitledILBARBIERE Dl SIVIGLIA. com- posed bv Signor Rowsinl, In ivhich Signor Benetti wIlU mkale his second pae baglee Betseen the acts, the 15vecttaassete'$ PeruvSen., estlitleil WONNEL'R AUX' DAMES. To coplelde Wirth the favourite ballez of LA NOCE DE VILLAGE, composed by M. -Aumer.. Signor Benelil respectfully be"s leave to announce tb the Nubility, Gentry. Subscrlbers to tbb Op'ers. alid the Public tbat li conrseqUenceof tNb arrsngements entered Into by him and kKads=le CAtitlani, she will make her first appesXrafce onxSaturdav, the28thinstant, in the- tpera Buffa, entitled 11 Juovo Fanattco per ln ltsilcs, Mladame Cata(lail wvill likewise sing Intpe sixSacredCConcerbt Whigh will bt given at this Theatre, on the same punsl as the Concerts.Spirlt Pelsac Pa&ls- on. the Fridays in Lenr. Appications fo)r box'es stnd6single subscriptlors for the sessoflto.bCe made to -Mhr. Segu. .Opera.nffice, lt30. QuSdrant, ReKent-erreet. On Ttl5sdsA,y5.t,o~CrUra *vDI begin at half-psust 7. I nd.-on.Ss tu?davs s t 7 o'clocks precise y.- J * -E1Vl Tf1-EATRB ()YA L DRmiRY-LA ivn.. TFiS EVPNING. THE MERRY WIVES OP WINDSOR. Sirlohsn Fsataff. hr. Do%rton; Fenton.-h:r. Brabams lrs. Ford, Miss Stephens. After which, the grand operntic romnixce of lODOISKA. -TUEATRE ROYAL, CUVVXtT-C(ARDBEA. THIS EVENING (8th, time). a newr Opqra called NATIVI1 LAND or, Tbe'Rtecarn fror Sias ., After iClu h tlrTe, aerr Froe, a iE POACHERS. I t ime); a rleNr Farc, al ADEt,Hl] T1J.I RATR. 'STRAND. THIS FVE:NI;G will be presenvcd (12th tIme. atzbls thentre),th atdmired btsrlett or TOM JONF'; or, The.FoxN~dliflF, ToconcleUde with the metdratnatic bnrletMta entitted THE 1FAILT. OF. T31ID- L.OTHi\N; or, The Lily of St. Leenar 's. The box-orflice Ja opn! froml 1 till 4, where places,mar in e ten o. N M,llg o.- . . N 3YEW SURflEY '11hRA.TRR. . - ' THSIS F.,V}iNING.itl be lpraesenWted, alvn entitrel CW Rnd interest- IngrnIorAC,il3aca.ali& riE WO THfIRES; or;- The'Mury deerer of Orenoble. After wshich, aw-entlrily iqnw-ffarcI@1t bu?ICtta. I c,lled MAIDS AND C.lCtRELoRs . or, NettlewlgMeaL The wvh?olt t9 conclude with anloNentircly netvleefdl4Land-ntr&tIlng spectacle, call. e. 1~SLAN TIlE LION; ot, The Set'eu Sr&teu Towers of Teperll.... |
Deaths | 1824-02-16T00:00:00 | - DIE;D. On Saturday, the 14th inst., in the Regent's.park, Jane, widow of the late Thomas Greenough, Esq., of Bedfor&-square. On Saturday, the 14th inst., aged:two years Wm. Peter, only son of Wnm. Sandys, Esq., Great Queen-street, Wvestminster. On Wednesday, the I I th inst., i'm. Tyler, Esq., 'of the Grove, Mile-end , in his 85th year. On the 7th inst., at VrssaiUes, after a fortnight of the most severe sufftring, borne with much fortitude, George Francis Lynn, lsq., aged 64,late of Southrick-hall. Oundle, INorthamptonsh,re. On lYednesday, the 4:h inat., at her residetce at Fleet-house, near eyrneuth, aftera short illness, Abigail, widow of thelate George Gould, Esq.. of Upw3y.bouse, in the county of Dorset, and last surviving sister of Robert &oodden, Esq., of Compten-houtse, In the salne county. - _ |
Court Of Chancery, Wednes... | 1824-02-05T00:00:00 | LA W REPORT, Mr. 1JART.-Your Lordship may remember that. I applied to you 'before the:Iast vacation, for an order to a clergymaw in }Vales. ind others, to appear before the Court that they msy account for contempt of Court and breach of a previotas order of the Court, inhi. biting the solemniwistion of marriage and intercourse of a certain arty with the ward in question. The factswlere these, my Lord:- Tphe infant is a young lady, whose mind certainly appears to have outgrown her person ; her mental maturity seems to be quite prema- ture. She was domiciled in a respectable family of the name of Byers,.tbr the purpose of receiving a proper education. She ar. rived at her 14th year; a beneficed clergyman, MIr. John James, lived in the neighbourhood his daughiter frequented the same school, his younger brother, Alr. James James, vi-ited there, became aqiatnted with the waid, and after some time they thougbt proper to elepe, and get married by a Welch clergyman, Mr.Evans. It appeared thsat the Rev. Mr. John James hba lent his horse to his younger brothe- on the occasion of his elopement. Al v in- structions on my former application were, that he and the delch clergyman had knowingly and willingly conspired and assisted in bringing about the marriage. I am happy now, my ILord, te say that titirher of the gentlemen have acted culpably or improperly. ,Kr. John James ha made an afftldavit, in which he srwears that he certainly did lend his horse to his brother on that occasion, but with. out knowledge of the use to which it wasto be applied-that he was previously in the habit of assisting his younger brother with money end other matters-that he met the partieson their way.remonstrated witlh them on the impropriety of their conduct, and requested the young lady to return to her school. She, however, witb a peremp- toriness not, I hope, very common among young ladies of her age, declared her positive determination to proceed on her hopeful joumey. I have also an affidavit of Mr. John James's daughter, her school. fellow, wlho left it with the parties; hut, as she swears, without a knowledge of their intention of eloping. They met her tather on the road, who took her away from them, and after that period she had no communication with them whatever. The Rev. Mr. Evans swe;ts that the young ladv was- represented to him as of the age of 1 years: tbat they requested him to pablish tle bans of their marriate; tbat be did publish the bans of marriage on three sevevas times, with the usual public ceremonies, and joired the parties in marriage accord. ing to the established regular rites of the cburch. The witnesses to the marriage als6 stated tbht they had no previous knowledge or concerted connexiion witi the parties, one was the clerk, and the others, persons who happened, througb accident, to be ioi the church at the moment of solemnization. Under these circumstances I am happy to remove unmerited inculpation from the parties to whom I alluded. The husband, in order to escape the power of the C(ourt, left the kingdom and went to France, where he now is; the wire is at present domiciled with her guardian. 31y present a1pplication to your lordship is for reference to the .Master, to ascertain what sum is sufflcient for the separate maintenance of the lady. This sum is to be paid out of 12,0001l., her property, now lying hi the hands of The LORD CIrAxcEr.r.nnR.-1Vas not the ward's mother presEnt, and consenting to the marriage? Alr. HART.-My Lord, no; she has no legal mother; tee ward is illegitimate. The LORD CHANCELLOR.-I have no objection to grant hef u sel arate maintenance, but in such a manner that her husband shall have no control over it. Mr. HART.-t have also to apply for sn order to the husbanid to appe<ar before your Lordship on a certain day. He is at present out of the kingdom, througih the notion, that by remDaining out of the ijirisd,irtion of thle Court uitutil his wife shall be 21 years old, lie may, after that time, return, secure from anv punishlimlent for his contempt of Ctourt. This is a gross mirtake: ? however long he mav remain away. wlhenever he conmes bacl; he will be liable to any punishment which the Court may think just to inflict on him i it is better lie should return as soon as convenicint, and try wEhethier, by making a prolier settlement on his wife, lie can appease the justice of the Court. The LORD Cn.4NCELLOR_-T'ake an order for his appearance on the second day of next tenn. COVENT-CARDEN IFIIEATRE.-CONST V. THARRIt. Ilis Lousristr, after some discussion on the effect which the deed of 1812 may have on the deed of 1822, relatiVe to the lessees of Covent-garden, gave notice of his intention of giving jutdgment on the case finally to-morrow morning. CVTRT T ?Fr V.AVRF;gV. Wrnmimn.AT. 1PR. 4. * STOLEN AtARRAGE. |
CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, JA... | 1824-01-10T00:00:00 | CORN ifEXC ANtiNi, ?f'I1DAY, JA^. U. Thtewindl havininagmainbcoome adverse,noie ofthedistant vessels have arrived, still alol those that were so forturnate as to gain the mouth of the river have brought us 9,600 quarters of Wheat, 7,0Qt) of Blarley. 15,200 of English, with 1,020 quatrters of Irish Oats, and 13,700 saicks of Flour; vet the Wheat trade was rallber brisk this morning, and Alondav's prices fully supported for fine *Wheat. Barle also obtained fuill as high prices but in Oats there was not a brisk sale, as large supplies are hourly expected. . In Beans and Peas there is no variatiorn. .3I!llITglfl,D.AY, JAN~. 9. To sink the oIFai-per stone of l8b. Beef. .4J. to 4~. 4d. 5i ~ s. 03. to G,. Od. Nuttn "-. '3s. 6dh. to 4s. 6d. Pork -4s. tid. to 5. lid. Head of Cattle at M1arket this dat, Bes-st, u30 1 Calves, 160I Sheep Ih d Tambs, 4J4601 Pigs, 120 'O'tF:lf3N &UN,ti'. Jan. U. I &strlai. Scrip, 431 1 5 Rlstijan of 1.P2,89 ClillIiifl, 71t, Ditto mescitaioll. Deijsh,In sirliis,944 il i i rI,lii. "-f I$'O. L IjitO,. hi N1ree a? , jI t t,) of I PS2 24. ; i j 4 ' Frc;,c), ]tente;. 94 El- 255 nilto of Th23. 16; 4 17 ?611 161 French' ScriP. 5Si 4 A pni. I'lverl"s'I 6 P'et V!Ilt. | ,.aVlalt" thO 790 9 I l)1tw. 46 ler Urut.,. PrtilssIi. I f I I- Im~. 91) az 4 j ttwo'. :ter Cez't.. IPvr, uguese'Light ilolds, 87ji k Aicleat i 00..D. sb. 51- pald, Si A pm. P1LC1D OF STOCKS. Bank Stock, 223 - i ndfia S~tock '167 ' 3i en , 1 Ditto Bond n er Cent. dcZ,ols.7 8- 7 othS&Sok Oerngit CnXst Slck to.kefi, 3.5-per Cent. 0i' HiIlr.2d. I.j)tioi. 55g 3 PM. 4 per Cent .l01~. ~ itto, 50'I,5 53pu New 4 -f Cent'., 10A~ lI tto, SilL Long Atin., 22 1.161h1iterii~Ct.l 9 Irup'eif; i p'j'-er Cet. 81i cont,ol. tsr Accl.; 8q-4 j' - q .lJtI,tcc.rker, 4)1t1 State L~outrry (1fL.'r, 4t, (Cofnhhlils*ld 9,_Charin9.9tO5S. |
From the LONDON GAZETTE, ... | 1824-01-19T00:00:00 | The Lord Chamherlaln of hls lMajesty's Household hasappoInted Lieutenhnt-Colonel Charles Dashwvood, TGroom of his ?Majesty's Most Hor.ourable Prlvy Chamber in Ordinary, in the room of Fredcribk Chapr/ati, Esq., deceased. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Jan. 15. The King has been pleased to appoint the Hon. Frederick Cathcart (now Secretary to his Majesty's Enbassy at St. Petersburgh) to be hls Majesty's Minister Plenipotentlary to the Diet at Frankfort. WAR-OFFICE, Jan. 16. o-A Regiment of Life Guards.-Cornet Lewls Duncan Williama, from .tls qth Light Dragoons, to be Cornetand sub-Lieutenant, vice Brett, w,ho eCxchanges. 1lth tegiment of Light Dragoons.-Cornet Robert Hare to be Lieu- esI,1 hby purchase, vice Partridge, whose appointment has not taken pla6h ,yhtto.-SuhLieutenant Thomas Brett, from the2dLifeGuards, to he Co?met, vice WVilliams, who exchalnges. iSth Rein;ent of Foet.-C;:ptain Robert Joseph Debnam, from the 635th Foont. tv he Captain, vice Ellard, hlo exchanges. 34;th imtto._-Enr}gn Rlobert Fier.ry Milner, froets balf-pay 6th Foot, to be gn-dgn. vl-eleJohn Reed,wvho exchanges; receiving the difference. 4 7th Dittro-En ~igRAngna Johr Miillar to be Lieutenant,viceKcayes, 4,;th D!tto.-AppletoD MTarsalla Robinson, gent., to be Ensign, vice Ensign and Adjutant Eug'niUs M'Cartby to have the rank of Lieu. tenant. 52d Dltto.dQoartermaster4Sergc-gnt John ?Morgan to be Quarter- nmaster, viceJohn Campbell, who retIres on full pay. :8th Ditto.-Lleuteniint william PenWsick, from half-pay 7th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice David Mlorrison, who exchanges, receiving the diference. Lleutenant Adam Beverhoudt to be Adjuaint, vfce Morrison, who resigns the Adjutancy only. 63d Dltto---aptain John Marshall, from the _qst Foot, to be Cap- ton. vice Richardson, who exchanges. 05th Ditto.-Brevet MIajor Henry Ellard, from the -13th Foot, to be Captain. vice Debnam, who exchanges. 75th Dltto.-Lieutenant Charles Ahen Young, from half-pay 17th Foot, to be Lientenant,viceThomas GardinerMarshall,who exchanges, receiving the difference. 91st Ditto.-Captain Robert Walsh Richardson, fromn the 63d Foot, to be Captrain, vIce Marshall, w ho exehan Bc.: ,9l4th llitto.-John Mackenzie, late Colour Sergeant in the Riellri- ia..to be Quartermaster. 3re vet.-Captain Robert Hall, of the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion, to i7sl3tagor in the Army. HospiL'J Staff To be Eospltsl-Aeslstamta to the Forces.-Ttsp1tsl AtaiatafltJlllirnm M'Clirlstie. from half-pay, vice Chr,istie, rdslgnedi. Dr. Tl omas 3rurray, vice lVyl,iie, wvhoacappointient has not taken nl trc, ' M=ernorandUM1-HosPItal.Asslstant Charles Butler, on half-pay, has resigned his cf',ilsslonf. I PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. M,7. Johnson; -T. XicRard, and S. Johnson, Donicaster, epirit-mer- cbfi.~&-Fi. .V Ravertscroft and NV. Broad, Serle-street, Lincoln's-inn, whig-ztiarittfacturers.-3 end G. Elhis, lronisgrove. Worcestershire, nahl-feXrArs.-A. and R. -ilson, Nelvewastle-upon-Tyne, drapers.-T. Eoulden aind J. Wathnrley, Slackburn, Lancashire, cotton-manufec- turera,-J. Todd-and 17. Pearsdn,.C4ester1ield, 'Derbyshire, roanufae- tnrers of tobacco.-A. Mlacann z6nd J. J. Owen, Parliament-street, Westralnster.-G. Barlow and F. Bardaley, Denton, Lancashire, hat- tere.-J. (J. Crippa ande5. Binekes, Woircester, wvine-merchants.-J. Livee and J. B alley, Wndaton-le Dale aind Hoghton, ,anc.sshire, cot- ton-spiners.-T. and H. Minton, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, earthenware-mantsfacturers.-J. Mealing and:A. May, Wigmore-street, ironmongers-VW. and J. Luxm6ore, Crediton; DevonAhhre, sergc-ma- nufactrers.-J. Walker and. J. M'Coskrie, Liverpbol. jo ner.R-W. Tilby nod W. Mtorris, London, milirwlghtg.-EM P. and, kI. Davy, le-aminster. Dersetshire. IrosimonFers.-J. A.,-E. A., J. A., andH H. Ad- denbroke, *Vollaston-ball, Stourb?idge, Iron-masters.-W. Dacr and R. ArnoTd, Shoreditch, ham and beef-sellers. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John Spencer, Norwich, hombasin-mannufaeturer. BANKRUPTS. 5amnel Walker, Ashton-under-Line, Lancashire, grocer, to surren- der Feb. 9, 11, 28, at the George Ini. Liverpool solicitors, Mlessrs. Amilingto, Gre orF, and Faullkner, Bedford-row. John Thyelfiul, Liverpool banker, Feb. 9, 11, 28 at the Star and- Garter In=. Liverpool: solicitor, hTr. Wheeler,Linon,n'sinnficlds. James Shaw, Kingston-npon-Iluil, clothier, 3an. 2?3, 26, Feb. 28, at: thabrouseof RalpjA Musgrave Engs.ton-upon-iiull: solieltors,liesrsr. Rlls2r and Sen. BaFtlett's-bdiings, Holborn. Anthony Gludice, Merthyr-Tylvij, Gltnorsanshire, shopkeeper; Feb. 2? 3, 2S. at the Commercala Pooms, Bristol solicltors, Messrs. oelco and. Greenfield, Gray's-inn. elnare' Thoins Weeks, Southampton upholstere, Feb. 3, 10, 28, at the Coachar.d lforges Inn, Southimpton: sofeltora,Messrs.- Hicks and Bralkeurldge, fBartltt',-uidtis Thomas Gravy, arch, Cambrldgessire, common brewer Feb. 9,10 2S, at tcb GrL'Bn Inn, March: s:iieitor, Mr. Meredith, L?incoln's lnn Nuwv-supsare. - - William George Hots, Dilamond-row, Camberwell, dealer, Jan. 20, ?eb.3, :8, atthe flankrdpts'Court, Basinghall-street: eolicitor, Mr. AlUen,Bouvcrle-street, Fleet-street. - George Frederick Simns;-Aldermanbury, chinaman, Jua.- 20, 24, Feb. 28, at tlit-Bankrupts'Court2 Basinghall-streete seicitors, Messrs. pollen arnd Sop, Fore-street; Crippleggte..- Jamnes Coteard, Castic-flireet, Lcitestcr-Ida,. currier, Jan. 24,31, 'eb.- i, at -the .Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-atreet: sollcltor, Mri. Cortect, it art-street, Biconmsbury.. * * -- Edward WlVison, Wcelinston-strret,. Strand up-olsterer, Jan.- 27, Fcb_7 24 3 heBakupZCcr. ?S,B asinghall-street: solleltors, easrs. oung and Thomnyson, Charlotte-row, TManslon-house. - - Rnedeflek Wrlilass Ra,i4en, L sbounxleXc-wb ers) Fefce tre;e, 1i4rAb&nt, Jani20, 27, Feb. 28, attbeflsnniupb' Court, Ba5ig- ial-street: solicitora, Messrs. Tooke nd Carr, Grays Inn. *- lohn La.tban AverY, 1Eccles6eld, Chcshire. hardwareman, Jan.- iS, Feb. 208 at the Commetehil Tnn, Sheffield solicitor, Mr. Blakel,' Sergeant's IIID, elect-street.- dohn Peacock. Watfordi paper-maker, Jim. 24. Feb. 3, 28, afi ianknupts' Court, BasingiaL-sftrccti..SPllCitPJ Mr. Brous Sh'dW Robcrt Leem6zg, Hatton-court, Threadncedle-street, sHikihan,- Jan. 24, 31, Feb.28, at tbe Basikrupts' Court, Baslnghall-street: eoli- altars, Messrs. Bourdlllon and Hewistt, Bread-street, ihcapside. Ben;jamin Sims, st. Ann's-lane, shoemnaker, Jan. 20, 27, Feb. -2S, at the Banlirupta' Court, Basinghall-street: soheltors, Me5sn. Elsluon and Bloxamn, Lincoln's-nn-dlelds. - Feb. 7, 1. .Ablett, Bucklersbury, .fastian-manlufacturer.-Feb. 7, T. Tilanser, CoroUne-street, Commercial-road, cooper--Feb. 7, R. Finch,- Cooper's-rovw, Crutchedfrlars, Nvine-merchuant.-Feb. 7, W. Milder, Nevw Windsor, saddler.-Feb..7, H. Reed, Alill-strdet, Her- mondsey, eorn-dealer Fehb. , D. Draskcs and-G. Smlth, Reading, ltnendrarers.-Feb. 17, J. Rawleyy Ne%VStreet, Covent-garden, boot- ribaker.-eb. 14, H. F. Pelerisi, Lloyd's Coffee-honse, Insarance. broker.-Feb.10, W.Davies, King-street, Covent-garden, wooUOern- draper.-Feb. 50 J. Earl, jun., and T. Lee, jun.,.Blrmtngb mi, button- flakers.-Feb. 16, W..Greenhouse,Ludlow,ShIopshlre,talner.-Fob. 7, J. La"ender, Leomlnster, Herefordshire, mercer.-.Tarc0h 20, W. Tur- ner, Layton, Essex, dealer in horses. : CERTIFICATES to be granted; unless cause-be shown lo the contrArY on or before Februarv 7.. 7 1. Ball, OtterySt.llMary, Devonshite, v,Tilen-manufacturer.-J. Ap- pleton, Tottenham.-court-road, cooper.-C.Tome-, Lincoln's-inn ledlds, scrivener.-J-Ansell Deptford, shi)eiaker.-l. C. lTtrry, 1incitg- lane, merchaut.-H. ~. Holt, Cannon-rowv, Westminster, surgqon-G.- V. Bonnef, Kg's-Lynn, Norfolk-, merchant.-W. Tompkin, Notttsg- Pcerice of Wheat froin the returns received in the I week endiag Jan. 10,5 67s. 4d.l Barley,38s8d. d Oats, 21s. Od.; Rye, 40s. ld.;* Beans, 35s. 4d.* Peas, 36s . the rtm .Re, Average prIce of Brown or MuscovadO Sugair from thc returns made in thc -week ending Jan 14 i5 84s. 1 kd. per cvt.- Prom fl/c LON'DOIN' GgZI- TTE, Saturray, Jan-. 17. TOltll CeHA%fRRT.A\N S OlFTCF,. Jan. 13. |
News in Brief | 1824-01-23T00:00:00 | I Ad ertisemiient. I-Gentlemen who look after scarce books, &c.j have frequenitly complained of not being apprised of the publicatior of W. BAYNEs and SoN'S CAT,ALOGUE. This is to inform such, that on Monday next A. Baynes and Son will have ready a Cata- logue of a select and valuable collection of Old Books, comprising many productions of early Typography, Manuscripts Prints, B-ooks of Prints, original Drawings, anid a large collection of Portraits, &c. -54, Paternoster-row, London, Jan. 21, 1824. [Advcrtisement.J-CAUTToN.-BEAn's GREASE.-J. ATXIN- sow, lmporter of ie G}enuine BEtAR'S GREASE, respectfully cau. tions the public against the numerous counterfeits of the above article; many of these counlterfeits are sold as low as Is., aiut are only lard, martow, &c, and some are vcry injurious to the hair. The high estimation this article has lnbg held for the growth of hair, and the remark of a celebtated modern Lecturer on Physiology, that *Bear's Grease,from the aninmal in its native limate, possesses vesy remarkable properties for regenerating the hnir," supersedes the ne. cessity of further remark. Sold by the importer, James Atkinson, perfumer, 44, (Gerrard-street, Soho, London, and by appointment. For the venders' names see t.c advertisement. |
FOR BOMBAY Direct, (has g... | 1824-01-14T00:00:00 | jjOlR BOMiBAY Direct, (has grea:t-' pat;f nheri cargb ,Ian boardi an4 wilt leave Grnve'e.nd the In i1t: 'kJbvqiiVY;1 t 06 ITZr fn I illing teak bLUit SflIP ELIZA, 1LlAIH'e. S-aaderX,borden 500tonm., lyiny3u theCity Canal, Limphus.. T-lhis 'o Pr rrcl~tg 0yr lia%a or e ap r~COIes Ju.a'.be'C eocehlutse: or to Johlu a.- tlBlrtiz, :14, 'Ier;hnae. i0t4 31 1S and BEBNGAL -to saiI>thernidhle o~f 4r,rii :,Ye tcak..slI3p COILN,.rWALL.- o osptr,itr t)LVRrf BUN YON' . Comander l}a'te'f -the - d Slott. lypi ttaEI-,sr I ddLa- style for has ater9- ea,e, odaftotWCn r - f zd fltued in eorey rieipeet as or pt ('n Z2--70"-, a?PI- to MheArMPalh,er, -Wil. o e,orde 1L, VIteo.p-lce Po1l-,Mt: . or -t t- Jerons lni eofttean' anA C o IFImZ3rs Pl'mst, r-, il rchIn-mone. 'PjORMAPIQS. rnd BENTGAI, oa be:lauuchbR d iit ,i fou. d-ata, and- will .mAjl tn alt March, thtie fine en Ah-te-h btiut iitP L_i inf A!t ErS eod tGniedingat eeI .& W'(ig>rmci e'%y S'Lkr .All-hir ER . nof b1iiTCAIdI Ya, EIesr. %V sra et.oo 27 Theiar i.-'bnrdezjO. tdnt 11EIIT LUCAS, Co).jsmn4e3r,tif the Urcn. ' to load in the-CitBr_e'tenalI_.Thia T` S ,r ifi-cttuvery_superiar styli for tiea teornmoaton'omPaes. rMJ'I .illC1- carry an eipgrieneed Surgeon. ot frieght Or psa- 74111-I'd tWCaR t, *vlth t demosthetlarksalem,e offe5r ome; oria ^he^a=pEa1, S. hie-lrdet ifear,9ytYeRiitXf ouIDLEeX. kJ, 1 ' MADB 411 aieC for .tebe to GlVt,-and v lile%t Gmyesxidri'aou tFIe iwts n tpeetdi_d ntark t6em the fiezewy ut6ek'S I 4,PUKE OffUEpOi-.ln P. 'A. . I e lCommander, of-theo tMh' East iadlaQonpIst sr,- t-h:7 - Lards tdGelmylne in t'i *- -anexper cooed surgeon, -arzd,bredher hublesdationr 7, m Wwileldih- -tthree xJxtts.-. 'hr Jnash P2tlhei C0MnIa0d11CTV trer,at the ofeiI thela zir to foh S.ritnley, 14. Uirclbn4ilane ,CorhUI tl-,j 'i.:.. . MADR MAS;aiid. CALCU'TTAI -jajj~,6e zye.rt-uf.be. 5 uven the Msiea1- 2apdtwill vi lbe- JausT.othedb I='t; Mo ers ctarsn bft.rg thztodasn t-3em 8eii San-ibingilo nga theev eaaader; thnsrden V)oQ fl;niute itiot lrhue bar '- rgen ComrAL s1. biisdt of-tfieetate.,of te iunduitater' C '8efor < XOTICE.-iAU Petrsbns avin lz and RoinAn, nlponothe bxea Ilonas, B-snstm of'W' ru=nder, 5iaien ~ Gr . S lnftd . sh!Pz; H.: tettAlotNd ewlNrn-; of n- t iithQeN ty canda Ellneitr4i"hm s: ~ ~O~h fllshii.<gere.stret, Th s o-ny,eJrs,tz ii e aprpose. o1 rurg,-qrr. s In='deruied s-Cnos e ed rothtaidrei- orhte-ali1d rottl Iedhea or R a-si hi5 -flrcIt',ur1I to thge EAST: l1A DEc tONon ih QAI. hair so Ie l Bnkella oCAl CroiSnldeti at al'tseew~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ol old-Southg 'S:1 Or of John CUSE of A RAOM1AL CE PFU'I' h -4I;tEUIA SCHanOPOL, Te2BaTh6 w ItE'FN. a?: ~ ~ ~~ ,- 555I,-OfJ. Jerty 3t,--0ThNSEory an Prhtlee ofiaitie, bytic' Rue.---.jbiof a w f g f l ' l (t c lY i4n$ J i .. - LI 017"r tioET Sara \any ~'-'-'Q''R,w'] ehl-atth- Ay~2hcax- fa he upicai. 'te-stee. Ths-pV.t,aLrOtIj pir. Whee_er 'Ing the JUSTIrISof tthehFAeFIor The qOtIANTYfEIDLESEX.the I2 aVnG'n ht c,anvsd fpr .thep~ o:i VAAN DlSCt: AP*!.t idItin. -d -, 0 T o-Al~DEE. am'- 'agaie with Ths dutior. o the VClapaNT, CBAP- o atb l-ast 18 monthst preac~hed e-rery 'Suin&as i"One, an'd' vieited ley i'x-TzeuatIr theyndx'szzdJnfirmasrles In bhtt lifiaons. Should I be-honoured wiqth the appotintmncit. I stlailli.1es willinlgly, devctt rr.37 whlole timne an&atritnion to.the apirita an,mrlIs-. P:rorement of' thle prisbnets. ,a n-oa T Withi thnegreatest reapectl, .1 bei'tosubsseritensyself,' M y Lordswaid Gemrlemed,:: - ~,. - JOHIN DAYLIE. 7, ~lzabth~trrac, - la~k&.ralingtod, 'Jan. 13, 1824,.- JLCIIALES ~dD6,N Pa'tfoilbzte Rtghti1aneurabie the -Earl of IIARCURT,,C..e STENVARDS f'or'the! PUBLIC ~FESTIVAL,, in aid of ills ob ect,rEpafully armo,anee that 10vll'witak~e 'place an Friay,t.7exh a wen the-Musienl-Depar.tment trill be:supported by r-n-nrylveof l~eead4ig,Prqfgessonl Geattiemen, whoswvill-perfoznv' s-am ofthe o~xadmuied of Dibdili's- eansit,o~ -Tiekets -will' be "lidisafevdays. trthe mean tli~merai qeripthils'ae'teveivd by less5. Rrrszn,bankers, (treagure?rsi Pall-nialf-East': and: at the marof he as-r,s.here aU ctimmunieat.ons;%re to,be addressed ToteXorzntmitee &c."-nFreernaspris'Tavern; In~ lq, i8d4-~ Tt~) -OVAL HIJMAN S 0 c1ENr Y jllinti toteg. - 7-74.. for, - ai,teKiN'G'g MoStRieellent MAJESTYA. Preslett.f5i'irae~the D;k.foTn~he''~.~ &C. The IA-F.VA-Ir.V GENilRAL VollT.tor thV l,i 'ntsutlioi -xily be h-lden on inesny net, thel4nlh:Jn%t:at -th'e Sftfety's house,. 29.D1.d~ea:reI,Biakrrsrsng 2o`celock -oi TZATE6fI- WiIAtyb'p V,'ed'est Smith. tmasind tuatto hi5eat'Pe-,l?m-trt,I F elt ethe same Ts1n dMessrt.e7are o it,Sthn otIeex?es ia.O40thSear b~ - mi deize ofS tevork' the Gh-S She lOxe-nZ e. flg'pCandId;te;jr tAOf s,txiuation rust-oake aiijileadOli. In- writing on b>r berni-e Wednsq y the 21st of JanustyAfustanrj b:etijo'loc-I h IMennjn---n r-aetied with TrrTeg bestimnonLais of ghaLracter anld pbilityr;isa'edld and direc,ted toi tne- Commiittee' of tiustees, at 'the SellooI-hojsc,-. 110, HiJh tret ,whrre every-. lfdruiationnsy me-ay1(0btalImcd:rWa-t ti- t iea!e -Persons applying ws abovt sanist; m;tte,t tVle C~m. amiett& 'eLresnactyl, ohi Sai?rd-ay,- th&-ZlIthi-of Jadufry limqslbt, a; -- THINIMa P. L0jWP,.Seqretary.- 17NI3E 'H R F V. d+PL& NOFMRTE.!azid igIg TA LIU0 ha tftao'lUaywi is been a-pupl of tbefirst mrlsters, aid' has attended families of tha drCFt-digsiit1in; M:1~t'h the g-reatest .eaisfaction, and wishes to meet wilth a -fest-mare pupils, In '07flertoa,-r t gIe tstrcttu I a ndIs' ~efiiiiary,In titliek'of the m roso ertianect sciences., Can give satiiiketoi-y Oererneep- If' rseInrea. Receives Indies 'at her owvnhoione. Letter, pat iid, nareszed to A. L, at Mlr. Loeseliman's pjanoforte s-himaiufaetor'y, 80,' Ne5wt}5n.atjeet; Oxford-street, will ineet with due attentlon. : '~& $Ctoil. ar t!ONG ADIS..TheConduepumoi'this sdrni-. sosr repeecon- ifors hf Frleda:nd tl4e Vubiie that her beichr 'dttfdy-t4contt0Ue to ha pnnefedustocarblb h~ ttie'tbeerI% generally suedess- bosddr 27gunea; dy oarers14gulnezAa~r'ad da8 sholars, \LJ uner te drselon f M.- RANT Cada f tepss~pmy be! ob. EngdshLanguge,b ..Gat Mpres bound..Al?y'hsobyrthe ~erc~es n t e Gratpmr,tithlestsianattoinsforpie3a.:4 trostt I 'ofLainGraarar2dedntion, enlarge, voine ofs bhorares"n ti ediio li hs poAe4 ld the hst- dYgbs'otoIdngdsgIjeed 'es. C1a~~i. Juo. ~srap retitrasslat en te E~Iih laauae, ritng,asfiodmete gxeograph, hitoy amniLati: teas rto.sns ttemranpilf.Wed, hsvnnds-ted msntand(5lsireaende hw Ops,sn eofwhi r n w eri renared ort4pu-sblionr40 that ditch. -" -., 'Jll ':gi, ,~ Ot -ek - - s-er-iies, gcd lD, .4deelrus-o~ eng Witag hluse Of rbCeSSICAL A~SIt,TANT fla~esp~etaig Semlusry -or as.entraince ie Tlpn Ire hs bde, atdstoa,fd ror,ft teriPrielas ~p hig~tst~sa~ ofchajatey, hiiieef-and et,Asir,- Cortenphing from most 'especi~i~1e~eart~ and!ist-warml e,sp6tabill e.0 b assaant h- en Rcen'yal Orwre Acrqnmy former . ld- lrate,h' siel '4nornthe- l,ipItsa~ iso--baricultar tbheZlrkto'gdbtia-r L*tt a y-orsear. ,jtieret i the&axrpba hd aoit r-bdntu~ ten 311a4 lirh6jy PrLofesio-'nalLdas re?sm .wsseaeh Frnha dEbih rn msrcU,,oi5 W si ?~ tilli~.Xtahthietl, p5f5'ifldtaviaty:ot'le IM,tfthey work, dcc das pe wvcri 2qbaclma md shalfpsi lu ng r. - ef1n r-. ___ 'n~~~~el~~ hddltional beith _t'TAiiM~ceJ L -TL tdnidnlne'gr edhsid-enrt ' TolEIS-iA~IT 4( d94 e s- ]cA'.Eu t4lI GT A Ce'2CIMpandhLmvenatia.mp a 's acgl' i C -.-, ' - -- m e'tt .- -: -. a-rt it. y~- -~ TO\~Y~.--MQNElh $MS oI l ~~~~~~~~,t aa aL i-rss~~~~ h,s~p pv d zstes.t afd~coy b ~UTR'% LA 'REWEADMI'SSION t,'eSQ6LD ~edrr~nc Apyt. Alr.'r n rJ'u attr O Smd InOUf,arspciaev iqhes f~ora aSlTJJAr TlO In Woe,c~t telGoeyfnI ess,a nA- To' (ROKS WAN~, in &.SdhooLa :few,miIes &ooii LAIN OO?~Iu a flddbe,.aged ~yp n' ~"o IIATTJIP5&4WA!S'IT~UATION,a-gYI-1g At.lilb Sbo P~bCtV, ertAnLeiiah1%inde,,j's.nd cmtbm5T2aj- "ndefl~ble chaacter~ te~ilf ikvc nO bjeptiouttq the eouTry.~ 'ho' n'4%s fpu3 pr there 19 an; opening- fora p6 kep51'~t. Ina, jai A lvkweetere Isa boy kept. ina,,n ' Ad~~s Pqsadt . V 0,Totten"hant- Clr-Voad &P,SO~ epctiiiyWA TaS- aLnd laud surveying an ih Th houetseril Produce tlfle5ceptiorttler tq th COU11kMs',1JAIpel'- ons 16,t FAddre egrty' W4.h~Ju)ft.Shoolc agd-bouit 4,EMMPLOV&M N.T;-In'n eo CoUtinilose:h mall edry only at fit wivil be requiired.itse- -~tieefe.eces.s.bg5i Lertersafidressed. Post pad, frii .a Mr. llrt', eadale. I Peket-Street. 'Straita. -wilt fueet Wlhdue ~etIi~t9a oficefretn,~ta I ito.QNDUCT tb.'CitACiW ~p"."ttid Cnveaiien~,6r genealtv ~'toelleve the prinpl,e eX1n,%V ecelvLe4ns1edIateActtntion. ~ ~ *- niP~s i SEttCStoay etlvn,n ano aastefSthe Cm Prncireaboro ha ties ofte rfsin,Teavier Woul bfe. shoe.oup-to ethenpoie in;edsIoeni nion' I af6nd enee S 'bPmtnes'lndel!t addsuperInhthen oeme o the prnis a deirvin; le Psull,.In(udth4 a Christnoas:j UDnexeepton.ut a'bl feereebsas q a I't, R W intiee v e.fAdaretspL.. aorse-' Attorey 'IFonvenln1ngaj ,ej.rtmen an 1o nt. teoeci Atore. t dev-ote his attention to either ox bphofts.oe abrnlercmes.ndts aiSilrfg IerllYusertil: can iijve ab',udeni~ able recommn'mx - Dule tierltion.;vilbe paid to-lettersadd, to J.' .-:win 4eN hobMJosI iati-le.grand.dr4e 11...asidrase ~A'"t5cneb 04ientleien,- long~aeeusttljjed.ct, lxi. tionlnuw Ce days disengaged, wishich. he. Will. devote to the INS I'tUeTO -ofLudei ro lentetiele In the bjranches bf6dlucation aboe pentona4 -l4xtes,POst Paid; to be-addresked- to -t.NI,. 16, Sntths~iet Maclest 9Uar.. ii ADY of~ootrSton and dorret luTnne,rs;`-vb' ho hals been acestose. t th ~strctjm ~ yupLadics, And desiem;tosuperln- ten th Fihne deardi~t i a chol, aybear of a SITUATIONV. A TA.DY~who,has eem uch ccutomed to tuitifin, L~iand~vn bas refddlfr'sotnd years on tbe'ConBiisent, Noisluec, or SITATIO ina School; she understands the rn-elsahnd iltalian hrnusga,prfctl, pndepeakst)iem.-Iiuentlyge cma), cLetters r.os' pid' freteto- V'. 2.' Pbstoffice, Gci py be.as%ee 4XO~-NG J'A a:accustOmne1 to tUiition,, wishes tot a - ~ ~ put~e~rasGObVtRNItSS !n aj Oamiply e TEACHIER in a Sbool,'~llefierPdt?dnt O ttairh thxe - ngiich'and French Ifan- gugs.r gldrbud ge~ography and the useyt uS te.gioles, Wit 'te tdlmn'r'efmusc-ad dawig.'IAd?S post paid, to :A Y)UN lA Y wshe- t 'udertake.the TUITIONT 4~of'aSMALL. FAILY in the dIfr6rent brancehes, of .Englishilire. 'raonjs~ Frech,-& She lfisano cotjection to go abroad, or woul enageas Asisantin a select Serninriry.. Apply to Sir'. iirwn',J, Telt'sesut,Changery-iane, betwveen the hours of' Is' S.CHOO S.A-j' Lady,,gho. teacluethe pianofotte -and- sInging, )is3hes to`PLtA,-Ckhe'r D'-A.UGHI'Ei in a'r'epe?tzibre S-;bol, In the --lsieity, of London~..Xhere nd(Walea Austruetion eOan be received a.s arenmuneration. Referenees of the first reatthlt ca egvn Address, post paid, to Mlrs. Rlead,' - 8, Gra 5farklelonc-street. Por~tlaud,juace.. i 0- BUT-C ESo 3K R.Ay-esetabl_e Tig ittc'iror ati,sisg to place'his DAU LCIHMS at atolng established,-LADIgS :IORI COOL, wuilU' find -this offer ecx- tr~ernely advantageous,. as the terms, p the scho?Iuare&mnoder;te and tew bdealt wlthinr'etur'n the consumrPtiof of'eacli artlelebeing AI0)t.oit15QL;PP aasfli _,sttexi p ddreased..T_O- 496.Shozedfeb, ____n__ ui hention"" '~( G~h~LE A, woentv tgu'sthFrc, and ho s -leqahst4' ith-edera aneen~ -nd oden a iaflgrageaanseieyees ingenerl, wises to dud a SI heA iONl languages,d'E vih lnguten eaucatte-Sor.sreortueueeof1 ranalUy4 -W NJDWJ-a)oui.idy-cu ypars..J,ore to tutio, SIUTO ea-GOarNg5naGlr nAdlh-n res ech anguges wrtingdc, rtmte itr,gt ceap16 mutic, and ndtbdu thes gks,le-t thei of sastc Tesns,-edoWhoed.tanu&t l?edcaihtesiehsdin, toNF.I~. i.atbMr df fm n',reaIpe,46, lttr eduat n f yrsn ldie, lid wh.l onth, D iflofleaiN a4th ramy t '~iici' h SHesrsidE T'GOtEiN Ese ))En aD4 Oa~rince& iltibi,ue i;e'bb baslnule,"of the gl6beyof' Fruiraily, -411 -ha dnshe, ,The.aqrd4angpr Ulaehap.py to gy 20co~.t msc. FRiitto,bandef 79to OM5 abet an1XnV.'JhOI; ddi5d'Co,6nt 20, re iti I Mceen)ans lnto's saelet ?S T A~~~r et1hiIb` IUW thv~thFj N on rjCethe b 19t istnt.:Vn snle foti.oBo r4y'9,; '!-2:,5 - ~7AL.PLCE~ -i_l M A-mt~a..~A' Ms IY; GR~IN'ESTAhLIS~!NTYO e EGtablish nreJB9ARthe and tsTITJTEDiG ,_&4te m54da'i dlrs,g5bFrn, tile.26t1reipr B . r-- _-Peerne. -ec,ptoal anuary. A Half oarderaVant~0, Je d' ~OUGHBOROUGH:HoUS IR ESpotpaBd,ltSu four; ~~~I2 ~ eVrprereammM NaancyjforlcAPIlpo ~~-.Tei;nldcn~~~~~~~~~r~ :1 'b~~~~~~~~~~~~~ny-trns u bti hI3first~ 'a~epea %tdA5'EY,--xirs~Io dn t;rnsttobleSiheil eductin'ion 'ac pdtiotriiii,jf'1 rtitb ,perl'orsl?l,nce w,yheh then irivrtr.e,a= did ld rr4fr-l~ lit :5hn251l t hqdpsalteio - ,and forom. the uidva p,tageg w ab has.4e4 ed from -cbpeinrt' her edhr'cutci'o 'on 'h edtintn -sehere' Sh-ber ehqfedla.rela r bedt-lutliwledg7edgei tdF tnhalafchlw,rnguagead t th shkil3@ 1hasa fl ret,je f- lad;isl-1tnutIon on.ha; she t3a lteshr'lt!ul.ylttd d~~~~~~~~~eo -t d,~riatsf'6 ' Pidsetd3d"far ', eiP tiofflce, 'trlltlhto1 ainlet lS deerirarJMn. nals n'Se gon2~5s&'-'n'elhii,qp o *x>nNl1tbiSn elgat,?segn 5 g t hi t h'ys)p f tojn W ! l n3 nta t e vub l lS 0j i'r7 it; ,t f v ba e tech'. ThtliildTdfsrtd alt e*oaid legti,Ii ieiee) or e'U 41."in oyaMo -se .nittei'e,tySolWp- -zpA', ii aUi'-efrtVhr 'iwoTg ystO af-t#%gR@1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' ~-~~ANrE in rrtectabteio 14ma ?h6wast end o$ thetornarI~PR~.rt Pr '~ 2 1J to thte D(s!qnak.' W AN D,1 a Youtth of ethfjn~,as ain AP-' IPXRJQPZ 'R 1n;a!JJlver lh n t~ee Apply at 3, Soiithi asnt Dn ow,itssi t rqd e * platesrs. Bqlyth) nl~ apix-Cpha. tI, 0)~[ fh-stqcet.. L4qtq!to W~~7ANTED; AA&%Pi!,_ Y-'outirlAboilit1 Hyears of Fleirist board-and loilge witth l1.frlenAt4,qLnd recelve,ll4earnings.: a premiitfli *11fb-ftleet0l fl3redtt-pli*t: ad't-S i'ie~tet Fit7roy-squar,e. UTAN ED,with.- imluied(sst ls~i b a ~IFrgyi. mua~e Wihin -mils ofLondn1 ad etlst IX'tod dIttima roomns ret: Pct?aul si IFisItfr,otpi. room fin 4 osi ItW111 peire.:iy,rtnaigth 'W ANTED' to -PRHtidI* s6Ad 'House hOldt'niahi'eAtate,ihdepeudent) blv,jnlin.tbe~ xciN3ty- sre Jdo Inn 'ouild be more desirable.Lter,p, paid, to be ad. hrbser T .-Z. Postoffil;'allnehli' ,Anbb2e,a - ~?SERVANT:l ol0ihotoouglh cslnderil ds tlr biiTffi~esi rad a;;a!rvg; a' Up, er ttoneemntd.-who.nuaer tfAdsrse. ret god ftrnitotire. wrait :e 'I at table. Ind- vyot,k'-1w6 at her ngeedle:; ?ad bfll Utlder4thonii6iaid t6 ttoak. ltcrscfl: get!hA~ .se ApplyI3'o-um.rr-. (Tw 'hursday), betwreen the hours of 12 aha 3, a~ Tessrs. ituicon ,be- AXTANTE e:imTneeatdl',l, ~v WAtY, ONIEorTWO 'OG ,1iSto.PRETdD for, twvo yeasrs.) Theyi wli.aet sltfngttctldn *nn'z varJous .exceUeno, masters, for th.padd9ro,atnigthe estalifliR- -meht, and_at th6exr e,;rio hiihh tn'at1' Salaries. p. pepemium,expep-tedsa).ac5heaios etace, or-301, ABdrri,and 801.wiithIiIt i'rt. ;raddaddfaeeq, aypell-to Messrs.cCamnpel skdRu el,d l f'sjdireANOFltetr.sneet.- ,W A,17rB .in a, gessWei tbl6isJio it, - .fpr thr ewonres. ;epsiut o".,osease%.-many aA-naga midthencs~'fnYi~spcee'trableL'rdfredrlee -tit 'he givert-And.-euedtA W~-7ANTED; -in,-a:p~rivateFmI;.V6rspcal -:rEMNALR SEItV,NTSA aarnofAIw.l;.hsut be. A gtlod plain &ioo.-allolt flfl'years df ge. Mso i l y6dflni%esion bfIId hda been usiddto-the emireofchi ldren,-and.c1ees a hc e,,e ; bothi must' he willizig td tinake thetmseli'eWuteful.. an ti have tiveiveniosths' eha-t raeero~sills-.stimtips -Apply3 bet11egmth hou;s.Qf 9arld 10 dclock, anyi nio this is,ek, at 12, "Gre tCllte'-l;tne, St~Paulb;. ~~ANTED- by a. respectable AVIDOW, vithioiit. neincbml(raiec. a SI'fUANT1OI da 1OaIk'lN's0s1fid'HjbtSF- -KEPRFIru to at elAkrlyo run.L4y,oi hmealil~ imyen idmems conTlldentlal pernoin.' No ohieftuori 'o Cu1'n n'ta e iisIccn "e1-n vf' WIV Aqive~r.Wberdphere a.reeltillbill orAll. a Lhdieor C;n tiMemnen School or to ffike cnarge"of t'wio" D thr~et 6ilidl'en wbii6s agedre atotu. Themr-two~er( -CaI_ r e e-JWMt tudimenta; of their- eduatin.. Te mstsatsfactor references wi ll ben:eo Letters- pos,t paldlmatdressed~to.NV. It. atthefHorntacm,oor-enun, wVIll receiVe !ifMqnIdlate attentionl. WVANTS aep~kk~~~ gs _CL1ERK tb) any,Comeca o;e la oobeto ocarry outt chalT"racerwill beartesrcetnqiyfrhet,sbit, and ati tlvily Security ie frqie;Ltesad t,ps paid, to, 5.3l.3. WIndml.stet otna.or.od llb tsded to. - -ATe aSITUTION a .o~sn. Mn,. bout 20 j'eav of ge~ n th ~i~l~rv inK tdVegim s *'lch lie tor.;- ilty &t. etsi,e post ant, jdremsaedoinf' tntA.r.-t r. msonse, 4NV FAPPKNT54( an WGANTDIM8 flll~Cyst-aTnd ZLL Drtuggist, ini. t.n oldty estalse busVi'net , na ?osdegff parktictoan apl (fe byiletterdipstan paimLodon.mtLcegrlrese, post peaIde t h.l aae -,eklladae43ipr-street, liih ARed,wiN eRSo-HaRdedT6. fgAets~ ~~J ~~~~O PAtU~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~NTSon4 'CUARDIA?'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S-AChypilst;assd~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,Y,t 11 N Dxpruggist In. thet r itye enReion, wOt ho( wsespetable V'iritSe thu faily3, iandmentivtlehotefedm ft iy o fadrtheg post Ledenaid,stree . t, r.mt's 0,R,Kn-t~t o -4t LIADY iNwhs-has re-etly atmlotrd h yllill ntIa on AL arieame y af drstiraceiononwcyhen,ta deceihovwisheseto cdmp lIise "bus!Iness ulaym luit orth an prlvatdeou oofamilty.Terbs adcldireing F,-lin =.pot ad, tonA. Z. &c. 60ths j 2leAr R)erienuisree, ovptoitean .exstm lr's whatevr pr-rbore. .iyb . -omoatd AplA o cadY,s-ofddeas rei)enlycomleedhe gardsg eixsdet i- t2. afa)iM,nd.Cyo. ds.tncIn.guy, wisres. to receitesae (oelyounareADt to COCAE po aplai Whch-s[tAXWt NBRoto 2 " lba epplvnfor egrd -Afddep IP b.M-tIess-iathr'iPcail. TftbednWabot c20 yerso ae.wshn t iinth Jno1dg~ zbc rovehu6n,iess. iousld heoeivanmito.Nq6 hisfmiellf,we 12-months winth nruespecadtg!alloBoI tfLLEI atted ?tlie;ospitals4he ddst yea who-his sem-,prticswuld. ie on ssilbdered -J his thdale nd o genermlc cniont:and roard.-ilehauso krldthe:'dtfatcisctor an-Ifrequrede .etreet al bokelr.b P % e - -t-b t KIM PARENTS. and.GUARD1AN5,Y. -A- urED, bv JLth a s cug~ nm-it'ef Lneiglilip1atIinod 'f-(t.eTImE-t:arichi -otf tei -prle siouts, of go(soddus-ofrattin.ga- iinto-AibmPy aNIV .Tcllt- prdutced -s eten isnuoive asjd the three~ trachsteind;UNd'unsitels-tti lst yearl Adhiantgerm;IIn priuar attention wtilderi:geld ter cmop 'tun adttesfrst conprovrt - tu theomiutiyear ofehig . rhetmot satisfactory-reference candb intrcioen. Applyli be partculrlyi' pal-nddto. dtM adire niedclybooks El gler,. l"leet-stboret. --e - - -14. lt -. gy, -'~N"O PARENTS aenpct-GUARD; illoiii 6 ageD,:f ay a go;iingtim nehlgbhm?itaxiol :taofugh- 6cnarle,t o'remecr- able Youh, f -ged educa tion.s-a ENAGE: withCI- respetrabetHoue is exepaie, ,d te thee banctest tcemksbp,foq ultkbr dperblorn ngle'antage. Tf:fhl ms aentigbe srferViiiies gtel' op'tntefer forl mps,veot?the astdyear f hi.ppvpren-totilEahi ,al,eWllhe apiode, or atten M h. Hickorls, st aniDr. 1 -hsln*tV-moas Cdoasidte.cwfrs so NtudtIon wil he AricuArLyE teddo carfs of adere 11. &c-P.. ero of lirespcwbilty abt dyasof g, f hence whi-d,-possb fing a gLehe and toogunt1deo-mr 'an!leafair, 6ulib thapp obet ofEGG iharsebeIos ties,iA-enceill-e Yriveh: A Adressiohth`Wsid-t&lE4 1xadl,Clmehpppydeo or o ir IIceo~ satoinerg to1S. Potersbtrg ree,RCqest!iroer -ldrd LJ. fetly d itvcrasnowledb ftteiina ienbttygn-I*Yly.agnd whon has smll incme f itersohn, wishe,wfog,be ToUindI an eligihl aInIe adyr Glttesnn,.li'hbe aoihrseean is'JC~t;Anbea adeonavy ensldSAdzo ross, pt-*_Tald#-to ,a tossr:dorryj- Re-? tireded, ott aid,~o'A;rint llrs, asltzid Spliento.Stct -eroe leyccqublising wlangualyq atecinded to.g - n - ob FI4or Qhence- sh ts*i ed ii- f&w- 1ogyffsready wQ hed pzes happy to Jeniiy nunibers going to ar lo'dcIrsbmjrh1 or, IIvalts I It ovr-and: xi.yriivngeot5id'k1vollg2et nweqZdgetof Prjh&e..ThO.tInesi l$gdare& con bversnt6iupoLnreacl, latter5hosl.fer 'nit Ay bTlerL fon Lneliiber otravekirge'cos5iailiss,ioi. -Tea-mokstz ve6rctl. lfcI - 'eedCs- tilb Giena TL.exp vee,AN-r*hs,hIm,;hst. pai4 toAb.' daEk(at bi. o n4', 2.-Z Minorhes-wt frn S'mdi ed'ldes 0Wiilbpinenlt t on t~hY Is perfec mxjsrers, .a'nd Otind- Is aiid1 P1 Ri and object o.ittend-u dall.any resectb;e anTil -schrool.erps ,ms'od famlideaf 1any:~dctc--oiWaesy d th -nve tirgetor yensga vi RefedlcaievqrlfsblIlresoyfrth pesJ i?sntAlmree- pEnn nuitbgrsn.'oI Almdd a gioddchiM,tlsm1'htd 3is'.Wlutd.ck - If-at TOrc0mrgssn4Hlis,edcaboktlera-. Wfvndtim~'d,pcaul- -It7&.N eflhdm % onc agecs,toa1 ~l'pu I-dsru 6 en e eiy,ed I-n,te fnlyu an Nolifi rGlThdislOpTi onteR oiet ,s lieft tmane4ftereibridsaol.o -.bit alrehlplokbntaSce~~eyolin orGNtlemand. tkyadfetnel,tg seta fmleso tls ihet Iiimm- selle. Graeco eIreetrEaste Fltprdy.peuar. Inco.te.,.b-V IosTIa,erhatisem tlsno 1roop1s~ A A- daslers.-WANTED. a PARTNRijtwbhai stthoropy h ,foi ledge of the aboye branebes and Is'eapabile afMls.rlsfie g thc iaOleJ"The ~ 1 vrblerhs rtaceonmpenmep ntty.tl e pesut &pe.ioJsfsiimietsre dto Mil'd nisestZiblshbm-us r'tanswewe, but VYomT tnd0t P. 5 t b'IeajrbIeoWpdurIau%gh htIu ffseail cnlon,, on i dii4eeu ne r,oie'w'vnb'miBll naean"actiyi parbs ratIlopAI8? gullfitt:to'4oimonzDpeo,l' phat he-flatVew end;os 5.-toad. c0msnqmonss,alvialt fmfred. Whlvexeth-simight -be rm iIaalra sultsabl~ person ~sbjng Xo -bf2'e; vb , eA 'gv FeynalAny, etiei-An'4i6eoandn1o0 , ffissdtjsis. aI -a4v4ntsngeo gs ?inpror- t,unity. Apply,pcrsonaUt, dr by letter, poatlpala, 'to'A.B. dg,, .O,cfoOrd.Itreer - J 'R*,c4J,: ) Ds.JL '-: .a, Aa :a ;^ -r} 6' -- DV4 A'-PA EUS OFFE,R 'to.NOA3Ei iN I t 'i aa aypepRt:2e;lbeB3peMgltttle5,-he iitd-'r s b s 6cG~t s.-l,eaet sm-Lamsdei- dl&y totb'lh r ser,g'r ery r Sake sidof g*pbe.n -aead reoo r no ed 50rtqd- to LOOtAnot torf man;lgeT o te,indrn;l b6nem sA tohdo rerouneratiums iramted mr erveeb-h,hi I W 6fr 'l-oltdf Jve in, 1i i svtlt8tUggM-hoorn 9 ,sjud',nor,5tbe4r?0.nia: a ieapettab1e ilialhloul as well ac thdr40et-?es.ectAnye-re-'2r nees. Ppf < i.t $ t u ; 2~~~~~~6hIhsoaBt%6,doh8 UflSE,~~~~~~~-A~~~~y~~1ug W~~~~oman, oha lin4n I ahb~-1e' breast of mIlic5i~",,is4 on, OOobtAixiI ~tAi~fc~4;c~rean.taShEbrediteh. -"T Perso.l w ;i~rb,'SITUATION 'as lLb ~ IlE .VJV.M 46,ipetd j ilt t l ua tl'ewyanagei ntjof-agepetis~able. bustn.rss. ,W;oiild]prefer.go Vb~sort distaflee from Lndon.. lf,I,a~flrstAate hou,e or'bnitsne.c,a tif46-vvet end of -the towvnr elary. %vp 5iotbtidan Ob1oeq,t_, dAress,~ t~Va1d;toA!. Kz12, Regent-str.ectt. JaiOcS'A: 4iint~ilfW'-b ifd - a1ly o'ubfue asP-nraA1 cles 0pIpl3 t `o1%r ed, 12, -Ilrt--ati'eet, VI1ds.surr flYetc.poatli7(d. Q 0 HOS -1 ls; _,&cAyoigajai,:lrO h WM0`1 f th abve biuin 0!,-9;a C.....a... I~T.A1IQ 'Iliols -qr1 arehouse, haRnlvett*at .oeo )4f5 s~lbue In 1Oti, .nd ci'dKii-&wIrrecuMinendedb i so5ipOC,3 -A-tne, pos ltpld.?lW. dt 1%tr. ThoiLe 3 ngt,tct.Lii mneet-wItli Matittion. *-Nb objectiott3u 8nx. PARTINERSIMP. or PUR fA~-iif ihtidbstrioua? Si-lU1. withfligrrou,nf:r aidVanceed inyftr.',or besonlin; thepwefhawe tt. ig qtgrq iit. t modefatS! sum. Farther- partiettlars xnay-bc thisortero lettejrs, post paid, to G. 1. at Mr.MMndri -Vipgravy -,StadNlo personal; pp)fc.?ion wlfl-be attehd6 to-" aro, d~ .uSflit.YOVTnES5o ~ce n~co -A '- voting -t'AIV*ofr,prentable fbolilv. '',4tWiou~ of-ob'tainng SiTO>tTIOn, la! Fmlnlvr, to ni~truct. tle ;Junfor. hranclieslIn the rudimtents ao,_ French, miislic dsoub Woritrirg,-arithnibetile and, Uegvp1, t, the use. of tbe glob'- The-most satlifactory re- ferences will begven) 5eneay an'd ps'rtli'ularIv to'-the Lady with wvhomn the `dver ttiser'are"std the-last 3 ye'ars.' Address, post paid, teXV9, Lonfbhla-sted ttt ; CRtY:- :- . T GJ GRQ.ERtS, AMLalme, janChefuoTgs..#'h -T "P)rincipal iofia.largp aiid old-esaMblishied C,ehtltexnen.4 Scbool, ea L i.dnwon d-be,ghlato,F`0R4Ia CONNEXSON of rmutonitlt - toioain with- one of noreof the iibove nieilti r.'ed-tradesnien. -Respect.'sole refrernces,.willbeguven and 'reoulrefi Immscdiate aP)?I- K OatiOn sinecessary as the- sehool.'wIll slortlv re-open,; Direct,'l5ost -p5tId for .V.2..at.lilr..WVatson's.:Sttiitoner 16 St.Ann's-ianet ChieapNIde. P~~Obe ET451SOL`D, a roomy HOUSE,i otap ~L.to.row..` rroqd,,xi~aptihe:dgdwnre rotd, wl dpe o l,eoo Iiimdide ossesdu-a~ ti )adFor perluasapyt -Met OldhLsiisi hionseageixt,, 94dg6&e~rarEIrou 'or at,4 Zo 'e.Wtr qiO MRC1I~tNTSal1~ BROE RS-f To.be 4'ET, APARTTRNXS 5xitelly 'orrnbed wh4 couutitfghorise oIn' IO SES.o:o:.- eOflptey, Furmiabed fo a ~~ and i commoIo autlunilon, $~dm JL~ ,-estoblishedt. rtETAIL SHOP, situ;tte lir at croirdedi neigh?lour. aup ;'rp uhtic rs -inusl' at iMe1ssrs. Sadler anid L.arge's, Vu,re. stet r .erlte uor! ?utn~ Nicoit, 23, T1rurY-1ane, HI-folorn.- -V bIGlBLER INVl~t&AENT'-7-Ai INCOIKE Of, 4Io0 ~~s~edr.rni for Versri li e SOLD., not -uibieLt to any risk. whfutev'gr. IThe Iowdst-prfee0,'4001.: APoi'-atio;i to be made any day (glnddmu -capeapted)Itr6dm IAY tOOlfclueli, to CG Dy. at 48, Old Change, Cbeapside.I- _____ 4-, ROGERVW-BUS W,FESS>-To be DYISPOSED) OF', "i.2 ;*Vith immedUiite Vosse3sion, the ES p .qPWILLo rOmisi55ndfro2.O;00lI,fo2,O00l. F-iirtorp 'tcln~~e~ted P~llcatfort to ?nTr. Odofge Gardnler,St.; Oi'rsrgl E, an I UA F c.ErP '. d be SOLD, .d-ye-ax prodacin,ales,9pt e,atrptnei of the an1iima prefilurn-ohteplc fastne fetdo i ie Fur- tdrpdirtfieulkv; Lyah 'ow y drcun,p~tpI. X- V. at. ~fl~ui*s sttiiie, 7 Baekoo-steet ular~mrltt.No per- ~~~IGHT0NTo~?.SOLDthe LEASrE of a -HOUSE, * -~sitate' 1, Nw -Stgne.adjinig the NTarlne.phkrade; held'- iliut er -1f 1 yarsnexsied,at rnt of SOL per aintinm. The Ihirebmrinay hys the ptrosi.f~use on`rfof tbe lda~e~ to) 2l.yeaxu Iros heftehldr: Frfrtie' arleIlas p l(.f. by litter, post paid) to Mr.Wise, atLodsCfehueo oM.ake, 48,Sl;inuer. -Steet, Sn;oW-hill;-Londui.*. .!WENI YRARS' -ESTABLISHED BaOT aidi SO WAEgiISlv4,,=Tt he SOLD.-tiie LEA~S9 assd'0CO1)- WILL o Pn,unlnplttid1R EMSE.'l. tigilily situate In tho preferable,part of St..johrj';"freet. Cle'k6encll, iuultalble fidr- maly' grenteel b ls1nesgEasut:sturcscn6 a dlasirabLa-ov'orxnnity to ~y person5 wantring premises in a rAst raute sltuadi-n.1'. artjcOlars %vitw cards to view may be baRd of 31r. Mtt-e~ll. 7, Rottonfalatt' , A LADIES-'S~-'HO00OL to -b-e DISPOSED) OF._-.A -r-favourable Opporttinity~-nsow offeir5 for aniy Lady who nsiav fee'. desirous of treating. with tire ~rlnclpal of aii ~,'d EstablishmnenG of thehi1ghest respeptabi'ItYr, slton eut very near towrn. For partibu. largdis'eet, post-paid, to X.Y .ar4. Sciise5 _l3,New Rlon lstreet.- -'lladetlerba o ~ggstta At.soebt4 persons ofriespectallty eau heo treated. with i1 aso thtgoiblet&irhofcefilht attended to. ENT. ?o be E?I,'andiid~ntered iipon immed(ia,tely;' a small genteelt bjUNFIJi SHEI) HOUSE ,ii apital repair, -Ii -ate inthe-rural V11iiiag of Eriths. 14 nilles ir.mo f;dm romn Woof wvlcis,'ar and-2ali Imailffrom.-Daftford.tvithnctgaod gardei Wveil urtocked, chlnsyhouser. &e. 'he hourse commands1 eXtensive views of' the river - Tialnuestrat the counits of Esex. AppIy.lIfbY~lPt1tar,Vlost psidlat r. Houg'hton s,161 Nl.ew Bond-street;, or at Mdr. Mittensa, C.rowv inon. r~itfi. R~iait 2iL a c'$.ea - PfI (CADI LLY., To Corkcuitlrrs, BridI6e''Bit AMake'rs-; - &.to lie'LF,Tby 711r.'SHUT'I'LEWOItTI*1, TWJO -conm"modos VVELI.NG-IIOUS .S, withi liirgelront shtops.- worki'hopa, yards. ar,d Ziemfises - mnostsdbrtgcmsysituate.-between. Swallow,stre-t anid Mirstr et5 betng Nos.;i295 arid 30,.ort lhe north: side of iliciadwlv. No.29as be~ii pcetipied by-Wl. Hariidy. coirkeutter; atnd N0.riO -byATessr.%1ateIhfor -;Id Son.- lsrldle bit. stirrup, and spu akers, fot yVhfhelrecirerns th'ey ardddtmed liee"Iiariy.calcunlated. poaer4wssfiiui ni' fildlt-Lai'd"ay nexr.- Pmrrticubur-and orders to.view-maybe * btained of Mr.-Shuttlesrorth, 27. Poultry. '' 'RECT-ORY; in a desirable and hiealthy part of the county, of Esaex4 milies from Londorf, comprising ' anewl- bnilt -hAndsome parsonIage hops~wlt suiabe offices, bsrns..stab e, and othter outbuildings,, 'a grde, ald eveal 'inlillssur6sS adjoining he boiise,j-'nd; formulnga, padoc, wshothr tlee-ands,a conitaining together, So ces n :th~gratari smlltitpsg Of'-the par)sh; the whole of which property igeslmaed o b woth 001 ~e anum.The present incunubent is .Stockerd ani 'pawo,~NwHielcsf,Cly.tct V{Othei F C LTY.-To be... DISPOSEJ? OF,' -for T: lttle'more tbaTn- the value of the fixtures, 4:e., ara established MEDICAL PRACTICE, ,wIth :5.retil; Atuiate in ape of the great roads litr the Insinediate 'duii o Loimdon. The premises eon- sist Of an exeelleisrthouse'and garden, at a; vers' 10ovreitn. -N.B. Tin hirll'est trmo'aleri noitdntlon can bd--Iven.' the PresRent proprietor buein os'pl tolac i etl e~d upon nirgesitt famLily) busi ne5ss,'o vil-stsfcoyraossilbe gireni. It is requested 'nne z- wnapyv'l ae o h edJate -conmmand, of la01. 'A~I byletrpot'a; to W5.0.- Crown tavern, i5nutioners'hal': ;LHndthilit'ln e arid address, - whitch wvill be sssnsedmately '(CYARD and' L01ODGING- A 'E,i h viol- 'lDnlty -ofLiind6n, for asiigeld; 'I~TFLOOR, baudsiinielv furnished. In a respectable piae faiy Bwt oard : the neigh6 bourhood of Kennlugton.eolnnlol Sury;wud preferred. A:,ppiy bvLetter'. pest paid. to i. N'.3, lu,ew. j":OARI aiid:LODGJ'NG.-A Private IFamily of' re-' fl-V'tpecbiibllty, (who are-iitsieai,l residin; Iiitheltrmmediate vicl- isitYXfRussell'scinare, are desiroiiaof receiVEnL one or two Gentle. ,n,ESpNlAg. -Prords o5,f address ap-ply at ,Sr. Nelson's, h.air- dresser, 5.' ErarnlsC.ondullt-strcet;'- 7W~&R-an.~LODGING, I-liithe I fisedae vicinitv of -i~Brorll?5id Rtussel ejn e.-'er r VACANCIES for a singleGentle an, id a Ge.ntleanAnaWSd hHftWife. The situation is agreahln,thshonsextensiivd; aud in-the vIlastfe> - '`hsctreatme~nt Is ibral ad te ocityselect. A private roam if required. For a catdpp1~a)l L~m~ 'Eondit-streevt--or, uts, Soutnampton-row, ~'~-ARTM NTS:to b- LE; -in,- the.most lespecuihble par o-liatongade1;eonls'sIKdt a trawirhg room, parlour, moldbreaefiiraonontb 'fist 'loo , w bedrooms, and a large 'fioaing rom'ontsi ,eco~s flor, Wthcoal and wine cellars, and the. dsdoa ltebii, hilrenn-il bebieted to. - tlcAtiujers ariid cardis of leirsMurun-i'd-Crti, albool~'car the Royal sxchange.- 4')T EN.TS' to be..LET'r, sttly Anriished, con- F)it1go r i*iu n' iroi oa ,single genttle- ma.wlhn2 nlnts'*lt ofCag.''eose ie remnarkably pleusan: an th comort sad ~e,~Om t Mrli me-with in lodgings.- Co?nhllI,. or at 4~ GosWel.strdetDud.. '-, ,hatter, I?A ftTWXEN'. or, ]3pArAd aild Lo,Jgine- WANVTED, -lBrtopton, KnightslaVidget~he Nwra,rayile'ia0teyc- 'Wtyof` tire West end'oC towvn,..agzd-thonrhde fs5rvrtt. aipartmentS to consiAt ofasitti.r*t00l1ll2,idrom,Koo10 o i- celdHl5s. per,Weekt; the ttrmsf-or lort-i 1dhiglo'u xed -301; pernunsmnfor eacislady. Rles.ieal de'-ne i-e n-'e tquired.- iLett*rs,po.st paid, to be.addear dt ..a rsUlgraC, BILHL,rd-Rlacdo5 snI-rod c- - --' FRE CI -i H Y:f, dl dicion, residing in a- d-qomimfolIutiril3fosd.ih a-gentILmaTi`s:faEmIywly;rtbz freq,otn -, aridselct irce ofuuctusntaee.A gell- ~efefdicilrwlli rirgh'tbe recetved,. The,rnostresppectable. bfte-idrerjlred;: Aca)rrIz,c-9:and hors~"- cah-be adcolloated7iftceaa Ci" Crds of-~addlress' st Ebcrha library;old- PQ O ,YIns S and - Dnu4GISTS.-To be DI& -r Ou be SOLD, 5.drs'iT :1WO 'caIaal-STEA4-q(4BV C, E,NT- 00.f-5p "o- '*!TdSshwny,Aet~igneerandtnilnwrIdhth C HIMNEY GLAISS ITobdS ITbpvt no- -trat by 4lilt94 Wit T-FVItNS,;brJJlhIart plate CHIIMNENYGILASS, -9nhes- by 60, -in at sumuptuous- carved andL burniished gold framie;- suiabl for nuobletnan a drawing roo,.iin. or an assemblyb roomr., -Ma bviwdat-lir. Wm. Stevenis's; 31_01Od 3iDwry. Y I QP~P.aulfe,R R Yo ANTGRAV- L,U INGS. nrvd oprpts Books of Prints, Drawing- -flphsu rigism& alesg lauseIpt,edals, andl many useful' rtts`liipldnl16ieni. "'The SALVE has 'commeneed7 b)f Mir. C.EORGS: JONS1snte-r mss~(uBn-sreet, cornerof Brdok-stremt Tvhe,l rsydo siciieDACNl AGTb- r WILLIS,. -41`, ,cw*ret fodrps rr phae lsons . l hoursto untaught rroufpecipls*tSyae iiig prssilsc, and expedition. Areetm&uer eryTesa-sd iayevenrng, -Ajivenl1pe aademyrn Weoda an'hauda Alu aidntng, ,K TD andI HARP, e Iardi'olas Net .K EV"keul'd IaSFaclchletC'ICht5hSa7~ h leSv 1%VANTPERVEL, bllr'i a oy ie ed ep'fe-venfri lbts'iili.fdsfrr pettun)esl& niecollection compeee ie aorlditu qn l~BOUu~ofmUlUlt1~Ll, mmeditvm -after -tbe -exectLdOni a'i'iiI accout orte peujiarCIdNOLOGIALAPEAItACES,with illus" -~~Thte.nglnnge,-ocg ~ ~ ~ ~ The tir trltrelle~r or iiiralidaetea r?t4~tn.Tcwe'o ~1~A~ -SAL,. astrong little ~It~i si~ withi a nGeat G1tE and Hirae-.s. The oniGjv i" bi ~ A fuiean thec Geunt iemat: nas no further'4'f'r them .4'yat4 We1illgto-mc-n-~i.Qrti,cipstrcet. nts,'a f,oldLr,e , ilea iVrr-ntz-,L -~4A~KM J1Si~ sANIlOP;wai:iHIAEN r' 'S to-be agtetbaaaii, teo-'ni,1evi6n" twn. the s,tanhoaPe a[haTca-nsaly.new. Prce o chla ad hrne-s 351.,auid hurse 20 ginei',wge.iie-pts~trtcl. 'pplyb~tecu10 and. 4,f at UsrlsAstales J~ng' Hed-Yrd,~rod.srec, Loombny.,-! rf. ~ -S j, a-ntlemanha a ey tEI3~%,15hn laTein-sngi a dnbl ikre~, nd>,dcswel. I4 ihane 100gihe-as. tjiipilref at- Oi~ New~ignut,loaNnt-garddn - cfmv ,41. 'la;:ss to,er 1WS( Ihr-W IC, &epshrOlbeen on -l-n mstiqhs ee rddlb him atreasreViex ls&lasa ahndiii0,d,1t4 b-as%-dQuntglhir- S(yengtirtfft'5rty465t0fl~5beandwl li-ound S Ponyt.supeft0 Yefi0rlC being~sr4ay-andfast n 'all hi pcs.toabls; 2en .1burioil'3 Vek tS, Cicrcncitr-plNTE. tHORS'E. FU-W'b HveE4 nully iiAl.ldStnS L -pONY5 double,; Setsr`.nVHarnei]esst0 be Sob iiigetiCI o h1. 5tltOi. lh oi 53i~isant, d subsall'- .1vWtyuang iexd- CIl evteryaysmouintd wiAruou'tovleerrbenhb. andj T.pbrftely t- th it bagai, a i isto .e el a'o Loa-ld-uik~dth-toice SOnDclit The chase and arness avelben ol sd lasrrlze.Ucalyer, good uRE; habi.court-road.--. ~ ~ ~ Iscom P~.andtLheon.xeI~tcnilo,Wti rsmune4a' FflIO5 t be tOL PvEry chep. rIeo a ro PonAL enAtMR, il iuw.d TRObERseei BUtDNPyS- l*, to ablehs;ade t1, rburton-sito-et -ac,with doublpireateTai fHa7rnes, -,itubt i e oOfD athea bareaen. thoruhae phc wstrnetw withentropolast -month.r ispairtiralalsry-be5Y asii -h dta hi-6n mlrebht', modr whnul ~they aresl path anex-i aientabrs emounted_ 1-hands#tom eorrLpiedJto re-ieii,seervautte Confimel, outngyad,10. igh' frelboarn.etnieiauu n .ol piletl toriddstid vtl i vry- ltlhcn'eig.ibenead letsrnd tisprin arae it ai'aa r ut abOi5l,hdwlatdr the.' PIlb ldtreyleue.icsad-aeteioeryf;g- baeeno, w.sith appr'p?a en; flgrs IS'tuatn nnea of ther greated ate rpgfaessWtreets.iflco.r. klererooing .3 .leut-thi.aretfeiinyb Pli:ASCIOU RMSS, %iiahA frontage-ho Tavist--t'l' Psulitable, eligrib&le rali-rd hNdsoe covets radequir, evns ollSrceof ouneingou.et)~&f,Jir ie hareq cut, cxexiiiceelt. ndri c hiularial be hasueut : logr. . Paleetsr. 4 lrbiilf .,V ALPSUYST URE Dee-sret.I obe XIS- P11-tId, th. o Leto- eaSEof, byni lt.IERI(,AG om odiou la3zing, Siand disti-c2 phrioare enitrane, aia lgbestaIn bretu- tinug.apply of-xicaAvetrnixrez the. wh rstee, fallyjtROSeS-S thL`vElT of,Cipgo.s r eLE,oLand, by . ,- Hi.iER~RING, agdiretiono comeact - bOsE,toini3bd iarlng,rensa,iud iAn ugtltbouC;th31.er aholein anetrdr, eand ta-,edi- ateemd Pose rticu, a 4iey teni or strrneetO Pce.sret '~AVITO('i-STE~,.Coveu-~arett. To b * LE. be~lr.IIERlING- thse cnspiuousand of maudin PR~tSES wit a ronaite1,'Tav,toC.Stect nd iedfSSretr. 't,. lE riN.tCLAHo coal tb knitCTAE. coni- taininhig 1 bcj drnlbCl' 7plrlOt.tictsheePf. anouithouOswih bau r6it,,igbrdifas okiiraAvur acre thesvhr-ioinelgOcl ore, Of elgt fuGy.ilt 0iequatge.Jnrodue viegag erof 2hipted near beehsd et n OP117d Aftoll nl?O lhl o' apirk. appoy to ~ 1. Hwn. lOln Fl ctteet- t. producinby 130.-erlnuns-T he SOLO. by lrate Ion trct xellent xSarand ents a.Idetmetrsetaltnns atg rentsL watuirtinli tozbs 11 e nlr n teln a e rdeemed10.'Fertiscursene em f M.llti i, 19 la-tet ton Letebids tsssg'.n prduir~ablu geentinensev ofR250- perammn, with- i-ay?iu ;nse,se-li thle. south, byidre ctiof oftlee-sxctrso .lyoeend,dsrlbetaEininrell)L)eryaTcom jie annijs, fo tetem a1.ppears,ance rii Mr faveurable 109rt fii fr I eitc . Apl to r. erig 0.Fleet-street. - j~USW LL-JIL. -Conifortaous Family -House, .KLw1 wih e,ch-oahoue. stabling, gargegiden, and adcr-.sbo beaLET douln~_o eiEl,o Lease, by Mr.HRIG u xIiSt. H~MI~IERRINadesirE,abon - Abisng bEsObE,roontiriis . 7 deamerattcsleing dw' milandsrom drawin Igromp.. dir n atarlour, ha.u -sitore stood, butersr ro~ry dscptiorandoi %ratercLost, by-Mr. ensIsculery, tans capital cllrtMSIS,-ltCe inrofthe oremlleu comarinantd5 handsomelrrfipted vne, a obler fHatMibp,t cont- (ilastn-se, w-anercioetad, &c-wl(i; a osxbtdit ovstokedt.hasabmCt strd. sot(Ulnine atstlvrog ooe,.pinitryTobvieand.' celrarag-dsplyto -aMr.ie- e' nM.iering, 109 . Fleet-streiet.. DVOWtitNG, the b.-S ifvSOyDeialanetnsv PRE- Ahi(iile.test,-wlt.~iviont rrovate eit-raile,."contiigeer co &cv;theliv)ospetiof In.dr pearla,i~incy-te.-pl5 rento r.Heri g 19 In i%eeth yer.: Furtheprlclr - omorable Fknomly Hue fi wilther pe-pah.assai ling, largr.-oe gardSen,an.5crso'm- do ad--an; b LE. Senl-et Les-'e by M. HnfelRNGds. sral ~IPOM1LVHOSE, cotll~ eeaosadmns-OS ro,DOFw- Inatberpoe,lilte kTchens,stsctllery, and capital Weilug the giear fofrh themissropr~5mmand it, uni nterruptbed vrefsoereci ramptead i and resmp(etaintly.erected) Frin I__t. Top beyieedtwthrcardstu, toy on Zp.i cat i-onwto Mr. Hering2, 1.FLees-oilut-street. 6 hF0idi Aoptd DEWO.T e-SLD h ET 1. elFIS SFid-TATPON.) y jihold PEsPTUAL-liOsheON~R) toa IVX thecetre,1 of a-go'London.r prodwcng 1romilsfo L001.-to 00t pe annum rei.withthepopc fn earY eneley~e o carryng.' the aueoseti-iveumbug iness iron his ,Oo Wlxh yat.- Ho.rtseriiArd_FeidW;s may t !3he.n 0deatif b letef bys letier pot-ailt ess Pr adOcr sletr,Ao T.:hebar SOLDtU byil Perivatre Cotr, t ail',.il-flelds. mid-'e DdesmbleS.&-T be DIerePOSLEDA OF, In thahthe Ws nof the Ten,a igh lytreetpeOford, whic IsSatEpr in -thews abov line. gt T acnd wSCillefacatedry reaon -Ilh ie o ti,e fropri the s-lersorityo it. andtuntien LAble reeeceeuiret anyt respccta,Iebusitnes-s. -forticd4res anpln by letePljicitpiid7.1 to V. bi(t Mre6. Loftdos oiirry 42,r Spice,sHciidustreteeOxnerd thFudig tI N . fitaL. ,tlm n o ulU' tlvbe-ISPOSd bF, anLD l n esablished "PtetUCe n tuatinn;Ct heEEMOOARCAS ofa.P mstpr r.el In IouE thacnredof ag.odemarket-tow n.tbe 14 mile U from lond1ecth atalo Aplictiontohesss C.leod.'Gn andret L'orw7,Flt.stCho ter essrtis..i ron- udCupo WItn Horse.yard.u !C reda.reetsenthationIne: Iery tatter, post paid..ed-a-e c -il -t -.re c- siea l bb SQ!) byPrivae Conragot,I1)A t'ih1~e Asp d-ffeeb hin the cet' fteHg-tet ord, whic Is at presenstroctue bya0wltaddugit n ilb vTAcated by hlm in, auenedt andbi ra;:te'sproiyo iii7 ren_n situatlione is ~I'Eliclu o n T W te TETO o n etleano - peuatv OF,dr.T be tr SOLD. In F;,auhghye~prt n improvngpitutioii,the CACASS o a-sprorwl-uitHUE slatd, cc. ardo~aslscrptinsitalitefd toaual imiyfthnis wilb,onnoS-isetb to be arISout -OF. rreeit-theoSlevery resec. hd wil bso6. OrO11 iiratheleash,- taprich considferably tinder its real valuk pl i byoleter.. -p-ostuiile at the oletpcofirs- house, Upper IIal.-cr-stree at, New-road; or o%igto TY iL' ueoSreet.nd lie-tob ITOE he.b r.J8 toS~~lciOer be.3 Bro-sret obran, wthat"1 balpse?TXieil! .nthen s'itaien ask- utss5ndenne hepaldct,X~eart.b enftshreidnuontlbr o30 eulnltent 'indeindentlifor wlseeced Lstoiml wheuicIst~htkna n rtinsy arsjed-h 6nsbtor. b -ejiiarroOnis kitchenl 'grr~ontil! t burner onhop.--&c.: rnt - un : ttauedte low sleas mayL,e but-Crtt 'eu sa u e etrSt e p5pI~ those A ,SS t be6m DIPS F- the ie- qMj;I-e4 LetAthMidJew stirf lh, en ddlibl tmsi1ietohI worh btwen5OOOJMi 6000~ te las, ~bie cst;l fs-years hack5O0~ hs~'bist3.7,~'ar5h ~ t econrealIiI ~othte;fIrsk baalretl-neirtti yOPo tiCmiaid whug, ithe.ion.fttaq h-td.Wse.s v15ldd ob tfkeat he Qstptie~Wriedina heSOcklx n, n tl fxur ataalalin.- Tiils'lllit wli ~ fOtilI h.tioakc eiterfo th -leheilrgod-il, athug t e.hitfeiliac dr- -jj1'. . , 2 thsaneathtPl' ~ i''' Th No-i.FClsinT.ilmd. ian' tftams. CavtWdaensitare'N ono ishrthiBlOf the 'W)(GN2OR %4I,O g(YAL. HtEitF .-.To-e 1)IS- ,, ;4 bSE*b'f the% abovte trul lu0CTaRNimpring tNeo ti btsPi:nbths% TwAg ropxn, ,sitsWl s'ifdi:OfnKsPd 'lo:L,talTd-dr 20lgyears;,frofli Lady4ej.I lat the nd of-13 hvS _-itberlen3or o ete TltS wsVldl-ef holrnltuve,aidsto upldatb:emPtess5 o be taken st'pvaltf-dibl,i arid posserssJol: oitaYb-i se hd imar,ekat5lV,; i',lt Lady- ddmv 'iext. - Thdeathf,the pyoprietorif tbecaul3vf it.beingtobe paate&with. The house and outhuuses arc iree lentXCpair. rs .lete wr lgvtdlCtleplVdirell.itocked.wIthIorultor5, -swh ch Ss i1 geod,eondtlaWii hSlatabIS5ahljohha the sc,,anati very eons- *n r,di6iiSl'h?,itdlig,5c9flnurs:td lot u'0 bxte9itheandiug fotr VO;earriages. ~Theb -atsn's eontignoup to 3thiShttl. aldK3n astate of 111ygb tultil-4tiois. - 'he welltI uitctultf Pia. eipwV2ric dl)th aepo anice, ltstandsun*ivaled;irr the'dtcy. Ilorfurlhct-jartieuhtrt 'atpplyomthicpXCnsiICS, Svhle b,hse'1be-vise'id every day, -Sundays ex- Pedt.~ .iliht iRs i' tlu andJ faXg,tsht7ouale-ivatrm place, r;e- |
Marriages | 1824-01-03T00:00:00 | 021 the Ist instant,at C.heani, br the RA. Jarnes 17ilding, James Hodpsopw 1s4. oft I ncn's-2nnfi-iThd, to Eliza, youngest laughter of Wm_ Nenle; Esq., oF the former place. u On Thursday, -the lstinst., at SG Alary's,Neingt Ms. Re 2-ert (Goke, of Woodfhrd~ Essex, to51ary, ouiagest augbt&rOf ele , tae DJr. Joseph Fena Gna'uesday last, at Elr, by' the Rev. PhiL Durham, Robi :Uirdf1eld Sapders, .of Stnp! eLonubdon, to SugsAi, ifth dni#gtu c.' Robert.Auriel. surgon, Ely. On ThuIwdaf,Ihe Ist instant, Mr. John P. Flnuier, of Long-lTre, Southwark, tfa'lizabetb .eldest daughter of John Holmes, Esq, of Scalcnates, liuL L (in tie lst instant, at Ealing, bv the Rev. H. Oakeley, BDr. a. 33tA-r?tt, of theZBorougb, to lIlissClark, of Brcntford. On the. Ist .sastant, at St. Geoage's durcl,, Hanover-4quare, Tlrssnn a Joes, Esq., of Long.acre, to Miss luilies of New On Tuesdey last, at Eaton Bishop, in the countv of Hereford, be the Yev. Dr. %'Ave. Joseph Stinton, of Lincoln's-inn, Esq., idif the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law, to Elizabeth, only d..u?ter of the Rev.. henry Datis, of the former place, vicar of Pctrchueb,. uthe same' countv. - |
New York papers to the 1s... | 1824-01-26T00:00:00 | Ncw York papers to the Ist inst. inclusive, were received yester. day. The question of the old Spanish colonies appears to excite much intprpet in Czngrp;s On the 9Aeb ult. a resolution was agreed to in the House of Representatives, for "c alling on the President for "any informationhe may possess (and which may be disclosed with. "outinjuryto the public good), relative to the determination of any "Sovereign or Sovereigns to aid Spain in regaining her American "colonies,and the dlisposition of any other European Power to oppose "it." Adviceshadbeen received atPhiladelphiafrom Porto Rico, of thatisland, since the release of FERDINAwD, having anew declared its dependence on Spain, and that a vessel had sailed from thence for La Guayra, with a flag of truce, but for what purpose was not known. A report from Mlexico, mentioned in the last arrival from New York, of the surrender of the castle of St. Juan de Ulloa to the Mfexicans, is now declared, as we expected,to be premature; and a vessel wvhich sailed from theport of Alvaradoon the 4th of Decem_ ber,had brought intelligence that the firing on the cityrecommenced on the 2d. The Government at Mexico had received intelligence on the 2tth of November, of the arrival of the Spanish fleet from Ha- vannah. The prices of American stock at New York on-the 31st uIlt were as foUows :-6 per cents. of 1812, 1021; of 1814, I05; of 1815, 108; 3 per cent8. 79 to 80. |
The Irish newspapers repo... | 1824-01-16T00:00:00 | The Irish newspapers report an attempt to murder a gentleiiman of the county of Limerick, at his o.vn door, which was frustrated by the resolution, and it nmight have been addcd, by the exemplary agility, of a female, who jumped out of a two pair of stairs window to call out for assistance ! The help arrived in time to secure the in- tende(d murderers; but, nevertheless, few ladies, we sup- pose, bave been driven to so desperate an expedient for acquiring tlib use rf their tougue. |
SUPPOSED MURDER.-The town... | 1824-01-17T00:00:00 | SUrPOSED AtuaDER.-The town anid neighbourhood of Knaresborough have been kept for some tinme past in a state of con. siderable fennent and anxiety, in conisequence of the sudden and unaccountable disappearauee of a young woman and her chtild, who is.strongly suspectcd to have been murdered by theperson with whom she cohabited. On Wednesday week, the magistrates of that dis. trict directed their attention to the investigation of this mysterious occurrcnce, but ultimiiately without any successful result. The name of the young woman who, with her illegitimate child, has been mniss- ing since the beginning of October, is 31ary Gill. A farnier. vho resides at Belmont, near Knaresborough (whiose name we for the present forbear to mention), was takzen up on suspicion, and under- vwent an examination on Wlednesday, but lie resolutely uersisted in disclaiming all knowledge of the afr'ir; and although he fis said to be the father of her child, he denied ever having hald any improper con- nexion with the girl, or even hlaving so much as seci her for a con- siderable time. As the mnagistrates had strong grounts for disbe- lieving the assertions of the prisener, he was remianded for anotlher examination. On Mlonday morning last the investigation was re. sumed, and in the interinm every exertion had been made to procare additional evidence. The inquiry lasted from ten in the morning until ten at night, during wvhich bme the magistrates, Sir *F. Iugilby and W. F. L. Scott, Esq., were engaged in taking depositions and sifting the testimiony of dle witnesses. Notwithstanding their in- detatigable exertions, nothing of a decidedly satisfactory na:ure was elicited. Among otler circumstances tnfavourable to the prisoner it was distinctly proved that he had been in the compan)y of the de. ceased subsequently to the date of the day he w.ill acknewledge to have seent her. A thousand vague rumours are afloat, to which it would be improper even to allude. A rigid search has been com. raenced after the bodies of' Mary Gill and her child, but as yet with. out succss.-Lceds Iutclligcnecr. The following are the particulars of the attempt to as- sassinate illr. Nagle, as stated in our las,t :_" MIr. Nagle lives at Bafliiacar, Barony of Cuslinua. Ile had gonIe to h is estate, niear Fermoy, to receive his rents; and on his return to his house, he was ittsoked at his hall-door by Sullivan and Mlechiani, for the purpose of robbery anld murder. A most deserving, resolute woman (Anne Adderley) leaped out of' a two-story high wuidow, and called assist. ance, one of' whom ran for three police from the town, who captured theewo culnprits, on being pointed out to them. It was under Pro- vidence, by this girl's exertions, the diabolical murder was prevent- ed, and Eyre Evans, Esq., was enabled to commit to the county gaol these two wretches. Every praise is due to the police for their exertionS on the occasion."_ Liml:erSick Clar oaicke. About the. 20th of November last, a youug lad belon- ing to this town, of the name of Stewart, alpVrentice on board 3e ship hIarazoV,y, then lying at Denuerara, having gone overboard to bathe in the river, was seized by a shark and killed, his body being hterally severed in two by the voraclous creature.-Creccnock Ad- vertiser. - DIS!IrXCTION OF PHRASE.-NI. de ChaxoUais andt M, de Brisac made love to the same actress, and nmet by chance at the house. Charollais said to Brisac, " Go out." "A man of spirit," replied Brisac, " would have said, Comue out." ANCIENT FRASTING.-When George Nevil, brother to the great Earl of Warwick, was installed Archbishop 'of York, in 1470, he made a sumptuous and gluttonous repast for the nobility, gentry and clergy; at which the Earl of *Varwick acted as steward, the Zar1 of Bedford treasurer, Lord Hastings comptroller, and many mxoble ouficers as setvants. The labour of prenaring the feast was performed by 1,000 cooks, 62 kitcheners, and 600 scul- lions By a record in the Tower, of which the following is a tran- script, the pVovikiops were neither few nor scacee they consisted of W0D qre. of wheat, 300 tuns of ale, 100 tuns of wine, and one pipe pf sipced 'wine; 80 fat oxen, six wild bulls 300 pigs, 1,004 wethers, 300 hogs, and 300 calves; 3,000 geese, ii,009 capons, 100 peaeocks, 200 cranes, 2,000 cLickens, 4,000 pigeons,. 204 bitterns 4,O0Q2dui2 400 herneies, 200 pheasants, i00 partridges, '4,00 wo7,dcdckiX 4QOmloves, 100 earlowes, 100 quails, and 1,000 egets.; 4,000 O pue ar'd does, sued roebucks, 200 kids, 4,000 rabbits, 154 hot.vesisort paties, and 4,000 cold venison pasties; 300 mikes, 360 breamF; 83 se,- Pnd4 porpoises: and1 000 dish of e31ics 2,0D0 bot Cub ds,'4,0Q0cold,'cwustpd and 460 tarts. 3 |
Hamburgh Papers. | 1824-01-24T00:00:00 | 'This evening some very considerable aiugnientations of the Import Duties for next year were made known, among others are the fol, 'owing:- Ra%7 Swgrns, raised one silver rouble per pood. Crrffiee, 2 rou'bles. Coca. I rouble, 50 copecks. Pepper, I mouble, S0 copeckus. Pimento, Ciinger, Caibcn, i rouble. SasTr, o roubles. Pem. ?2 copecls.- I*eaf Tobacco, 3 ronblrs. Cloves and Xutmsrs, a rouebles. O)lire Oil, $0 corecks. Twiat. I louble. RGm. Oa prnnbkces per ho,,sbead. Wines, $e c^ptuestrin apund Greek), 'i roubics per hegshcad. Aln'.nnds, 90 copecks per roo,d. - JAXUARV 2. The Imperial Ukase respectin, the changes in the tarifF, wvhich w1 t3k-e rect fomr the Ist (13th) of Januarv. 1824, has just ap. peared. It us signed by his Majesty, Dec. 18 (30):- 5UCnres I a to pay I silver rmuble per pood. in ad(ition. ('{eree 2 silver roubl(esilserroule.pe Tw ist ray nowv. antdyeod. silver rnubIes~ dyed,6 silver rouhles per N'itnru , IS voubles. iac.. 22 roubles per px-o. 402sia lieneas I0 roubles ler plod. CE;nanL3n). 10 roubles. Owire oil. 1 rouble per pood, gross weeight. Rice. 40eorpc&s T!a)cco, leaf and stalk. 4 roubles. A- i' of white cotton goods, 70 copecks per pood. llyaLt tr3 osparent and transparent eotton goods, except tuU,mnuslin, -Id ILk , 2 roubles 20 copecks per pood. C-''eia. shalioons, serges, and calamancos, I roul,le per pood. Patent cords. toilinets. and other wroollengoodamixed writh thread I t orier *- m, I rouble 50 copeces . '.`lze iR raised 5 roubles per hogshead. Sscin^S and cans.calio.,cords,canvass,piqu6, Manchester, such wbi i-tod- with white borders, white counterpanes, raised fronm 55 i n O co7eies per prnod. rons!. spun and d-elt, from 7 rotibles 70 cnpecks to 8 roubles 20 c.es z: tna..an anl dycd, from 0 roubles 80 copecks to 7 roubles - 11*se All theise duties are in silver roubles. HAM"BURGH PAPERS. - ST. PET E=)RnrlRG1T- 1 fni- t |
Court Of King's Bench, We... | 1824-01-24T00:00:00 | I f15 being the first day of Hilary Term, the Judges took their seats on the bench at one o'clock. TltE XINGU, T1HEPrOSECUTIONOF TUE BtS?OP OF EXETEII, . V. "TIS REAL. JO11S 'BULL." MIr. SCARLETT moved for a rule to show acase why a criminal infbrmation should not be exhibited against the-printer and propree- tor of The Real JohTBv,ll, for a libellous paragraph reflecting on the Bishop of xeter. It woultl be propzr that hie should state th cir. cumstances out of i*hich the groundless imputations on the charac- ter of the Bishop arose. His Lordship received application from the parishioners of the parish of Nortlh littish,in Devonshire, complain. ing ofthe non-residenice of the incuipbeint. He accordingly took measures for prevailiug on the reverenu gentleman to rettitn to his cure, but without success.. h'liile these measures were pending, he received an anonymous letter in a female hand; and afterwaidiwa wonman intruded herself into his presences and made certain statements respecting the conduct of the rcetbr. The BLishop, uwonsequence of the information thus obtaiuid, theught. it .ne- ccSsary to make inquiries ; anel, in the result, thought it right te institute proceedings in the Ecclesiastical Couirt, to deprivel the incetmbent. of his beaefice, wthich tent ias64ed is a sentence of de- rivation. At this time the libel in question appeared. uider :the head of' " The Bishop of Exeter." The learned countsel then read the libel, whichl imputed to thie Bishop. ULnt lie had been intluced to prosecute by a strunipet, wbo was seen hanging on-his arm at the last visitation of his diocess, and that he-sat in -judgnment on his cause. 'T'o this the Bishop answered on oath, that he never saw this womam, except on the occasion which he had stated; that the whole calumsny respecting her was false; and that, though present in Court when sentence was passed, he took no share in it, anid only appeared be- cause lie was infonred by his legal advisers that his attendance was requisite in point of form. Thc COURT asked Mihat proof there was of the connexien of the defendants with. the paper? Mr. SCA5LETT replied, that they had made the -uSul affidavit fried at the Stamp.offlce. The Count granted a-miVe to shoiw cause, ROUTIRS("i V. TATTER .LL. Mr. (GuiruZcY movedfor a rule to shd%v egdse wtty .the verdict Cor theiwlaintiff' in this cause should not be set aside, aind a ronsuit en- tered. This was an action against Mllessrs. -Tattersalls, the well- knoiwn horse-dealers, fQr money had and received- to the rlaintiff's use. rlie plaintiff' had purchase(t a horse Jhl1iiging to 1 rinte s- terhazy at the defendants' auction, for 71 giiineas, witbout a war- ravnty; but sought tv reCOYer back thc monct on the ground.that the contract wvas vitated by fraud. The fraud saugested vwa-first, that the coacbman of Prince Esterh..zy, who 4hnweO the horse on the promises of the defendants, reprWented tbht hebad never been imne. " though the Prinee was a man who did not spate-his horses;" whereas the animnal appeared lamne immediately after' delivery ; and second, that the plairitff had been induced' t bid by the expecta- tion of being able to purchase another horse. ,adapted peculiarly to be driven with the horme in iluestiorr, bht- w ich was never intended for sale.. - It was proved that, before the sale- aq 'advesement ap peared its The Tines newspapers;. announcing for sale at MTessri. ratteisalls four lhorses, thie property, - of: ~ nobleman, dand . de- scribing two of theym-called r Hiihglflyer' sad t -sn as an excellent pair of hlorses for- a-' earri.e, aind remsrla. ble for spirit, and th'Lh rilliancy- of-tlicir actf6n. It did not ap- Pear.by whom this advertisenaeit was insetted * the deek of the defendants positively sWole that it *as not inserted bvytlhem , but svlen the servant asked at 'Tattersall's foF the horses advertised,- he -was shown the twvo which' appeared to coriespond with the descrip- tioni. - At the sale one of~ the hiorses was, first put uip~'aud the plaiin- tiff became the purchaser at 71 guine Thq other rse wwa then put up, and the pxaintijf anxious 'to have Wtlepait, bade I7.5 gui. flaas, hut foundhimiself unexpectedly opposed,-and the Ilioise wits bought inat 2001. it apeared- th.-t the mnoneWtas fot 'liaid Qyrt Prini;e Esterhazy for three davs, before the xpijati~n ~w1I~ch'. demand was -mntade, -and that le indeniifiea thedefentdants. The Lord Ciief-.Justie then tlioughtthat the representatitit -ofthe Coachman On the prensises ofthe daetendants -bund them, if they Parmitted him to be there ; and that they were also hounid by tie advertisement, as the allusion to it had bega recognised by -their servant. " He accordingly'heft.,thejuty- to say,- wvhether they-?hought the Sale t& be bona /Z'de, or conducnted with deceit, onwhsch. direc- tionuthe.jury found-for the plfltinltifF., -Mr. GWiraey A16ihwmdved to sdt aside'thiisvcrdiict, on the griue that,-the -advertisenientought,n6t to baie been received in evdene and that there vak nopxe.-of of, frizud. -- - - - aTe VO4 granted iirule, en the'alt"-rnativdfor,.anonsuilt or' newtrial.a I COURT OF RING'S BENCH;' WESTv1NSTER. JAX. 23. |
WINDSOR, FEB. 15.-Yesterd... | 1824-02-17T00:00:00 | WINJDSOR, FEB. 1.5.-Yestcrdav morning the Princess Augusta came from her Royal Hignness's residence at Frogmnore to the Royal Castle, on a visit to HIis Majesty, wnere the Prinress remained some time. This morning His M.sjesty and his attendants in waiting attended Divinc Service in the King's private chapel in the Royal Castle. The service was performed by the Rev. Mr. Samner. The Dukc of York art ived to-day from London, to dine -ith His Majesty. The town was thronged to-d3y with company. in cbnsequence of the arrival of His Mlajesty: tlle weather being remarkably fine, they resorted to the Ter- race, where they were gratifiedi with hearing the band of the Royal Horse Guards play some ciiarining pieces. The Duke of York returnefl to town at a late hour on Sundav night, after dining with His Majesty. The Speaker's Parliamentary Levees, for the present ses- sion, ifla commence on Saturday next, the 21st instant. Yesterday the Lord Mayor gave a dinner to a party of 40 at the Mlansion-homse. His Lordship has another large party to dinner this day. It was on Sunday, and not on Saturday, as we stated, that. Prince de Polhgnac entertained his Majesty's Minis- ters and the Corps Diplomatituee. We regret to have made this mis:ake, as the latter day was the anniversary of the mnelanchloly end of a Prince, in memory of whom this day is kept as a day of mourning and sorrow. 'testerd a, at 12 o'clock, Lord Liverpool met the leaders of the 'cst fndia interest, to consult on the expediency of taking off the los. duty on sugar. as proposed by M7Ir. flume last week in the ouse of Commons. For the last six nonths MIr. Charles Ellis and the WVest India Committee have been negotiating with Lord Liveriool and iMr. Canning to obtain some measures favourable to the 1, est India botl', but have uniformly received a denial from ihnisters. lword Liverpool is murh obliged to Mr. Huine for sa- gesting the only practicable mode of relieving the colonies * and the 'Vest India proprietors are also obliged to him for taking their affairs out of the hands of Mr. C. Ellis and the Committee, and effecting that which they had in vain atterpted.-Globe and Trrvaler. POKTSMOUsTio, Feb. 14.-This morning the Hon. Com- pany's ship Castle Huntley sailed for Bombav and China, with about 40 satdl of outward.bound merchantmieni. which had.put in with contrary winds. The Alfred, Lawton, for the Cape and Van Die- man s Land, cate in last nisht. and sailed to-day, with a number of passengers. The D4kc of Bedford, Cunninghano, to embark pas- serigers for lladras. is expected from the Dow-ns to-morrow. DovE.. Fcb. I5.-Carsie in yesterday, the French brig L'Aetif. Captain Daniel Haydest, from London to Havre de Grace, having. wicktin a few miles of the latter place, in a squall the preced- inRg night. lost her main-topmasts and yards, by the fidling of which onc man was killed and two wounded, who were at the time on the yards: an inquest has subsequently been held by the Mayor and Coroner. ane a verdict of Accidental Death returned. RoM E, Jan. 30.-His Hloliness has been confined to his bed GI days. His state, however, is much mnore favourable. Car- dinal Severoli, Bishop of Viterbo, has received the last sacraments. Re is 67 years of age, amd it is known that he would have been elected Pope at the last C'onclave but for the opposition of a powerful Court iTL I'tal. The obsequies of Cardinal Consalvi were solemnized on the 27t., in the church of St. Iarcel. The portrait of tne King o? Enrland, which that Prince bad sent to his Eminence, arrived here the day after his decease. The foulowing is an extract from a letter (received by the Aedie) written by an officer emplloyed somne time in the Ar- chd ibago " There is a large army assemubled under the walls of Ilfssoluoghie in the same mantner as last year; and the Greeks sav 'ea the- did last year) that a large army and a fleet are expected tOn *$3pol di 31omani. They will then secure the passes. lIord Byro.r, we understand, is at Ceplhalonia, intending to proceed on to the Main. Re has p;offeTed his services to the Greeks, and money and arms; the w-o latter they will receive with gratitude, but his personal ser-ices they decline. It is a fact, that, although the affairs of these pwople can never succeed without the union of wisdom and money, they are extremely jealous of any foreign interference. The Ports have threatened his Lordship with decapitation, should he fall into their hands. Plenty of arms I would have sent to them, but not mnoney: they do not show, generally, a sufficient sense of honour and pnnciple to be intrusted with it." VtolnGiN RoCKS.-The existence of thesc rocks being doubted by monte, and their situation not being very generally known, it may be important to masters of vessels trading' to New- ;toundind, to quote the following extract of a letter, addressed by Arthur Kemp. master of tee brig Indiana. of Dartmouth, to the publisher of tne 2Vrt:oesdlnd Gazette:-On the 23d of October, I a23st uneridian,I left Cape Broyle, after a strong gale from S.E., with the vwind at W. iNT; W., steering S. B. by S. The follow- ing morning, at 8a. m., havin; run 84 miles, I was alarmed with the cry of " Breaker. alm-had," and almost immnediately saw them to such an alarning extent as obliged me to alter the course from S. E. by S. to E. by N., it not being possible to cliar them on the other ta After giving the breakers a good birth, and leaving them to dte southward distant 4 miles, 1 hove the mainitopsail to. the mast. and lay by Crom 10 o'clock till meridian, and observed in lat. 46. 35. long. 5S,. 51. ; the extent of breakers appeared to be about twoomdes, and were more tremendously alarming than I have ever experienced during 23 years that I have (chiefly in this trade) commanded a vessel."h 'Ve understasd that the object of the 1neeting-to take place at the City of London Tavern on Friday next, is to propose a petition to Parliament, for the appointnient of public Comnmissioners to efect general inprovements in the metropolis, and adjacent coun- ties, updn a similar plan to that by which the city of Dublin has been improverL On Monday morning(9th inst.)between 9 and 10 o'clock, S Mg- Benedict Roper. one of the sons of hMr. John RopCr, of Pot.' tersbury,Northamptonshire, steward to his Grace the Duke of Graf- ton, wvas crossing a field near his house, he saw a shoemaker in the adjoininghamlet of Potteribury, who was well known to him as a notoriousand dsring poacher, attempting to hide something. under his coat; he went up to him,and asked vhat he had got there? The fdcow answered' " What's that to you ?" Mr. - Roper said,. le would know, ana inmediately pulled his coat open, and found it w.ras the bariel of a gun, which screwed to a stock which be held in his hand; he then told him he would fix him to-morrow. The fel- low rejoined, with an horrid imrrecation, " 1'll settle you to.day-" he dctly stepped back, levellei his piece, aud shot Mr. Roper in the breast. The gan was loaded with small shot only, or the conse. mseneesmig htbave bcen muchinnore serious. kIr.Roper mounted, his o-e,3nd rode to Stoney Stratford (about two or three miles from thepiilace whare he was shot) to procuro medical aid; he vrAs at; tensdedbyiUr. WVorleygwho extracted a quaptity of shot from his l;odi. .4isbreast, one of hisarms. and his face, were muchlacetated. W- ]Fare hapyPtolearn, however, that he is rapidl recorerinX. |
House Of Lords, Friday, F... | 1824-02-21T00:00:00 | PARLTAMEfNTA7'ARY INTELL, IGENCE. A Person nrom the (2arnati Co;ninissioners presented tlieit %c,h rnorLt Tne bou,e in Lonnbartl street bill Was comuitted, and ordered to be reported witth amneadmentL. (;ANI, [1NWIZ S onlrSt FFIEID. not lavinezbco- i) the lousetvesterday wles, P nahle earl called their lord-hips' attention to the caulle lawa, 'vished now to say a few wor6s on thal sutbject. M heni thc qniestiton as t, n1terine the lawvs ha-l fornierly been agitated,it was a tlegfl that suf. ' A;ent evidence for farming an opinion did not exist. He wishe,i lherefore. to remrid their lordlships. that thevl had before them the panrt made to the HOUse of rCoonrons last ses *ion. That Teport had No been ordered to be printed for the ose of their lordshipa' house, : was5 srcCssible to them. However, when the bill for alteiing the 'Pme laws Might cinne, as he expected it wvould, it wals possible that ,ome noble lord might even then insiqt that the evidence was liot *afiicient ti thmt case it would be but candid in aniv noble lord v.,hq mirht entertain such nn opinion, to liaive for the appriintment * t a committee to hear tibrtlier evidence. This would be the proper course for those to choose who were no, vet satisfied on the :-ubie.t: hutt if no propos:tion for the aptiointient of a committee s'iould be brought forward, it would be most unfair, in the proavess o(I the bill, to raise any objection on the groundl of wvatnt of evidence. lie a.reeI in opinion 'vith tile noble earl who addressed their lord- *l ips vesterday, that the legdlizing of the sale of game would not fli- tlinall it: butt so enormous were the evils proiucedi by the present tht hv woold give his support to the proposed alteration, t'louzh its effect were to be to sweep every lhead of game from the tse of the earth.-Atjourned to Monday. IfOUSE OF L.ORD,. FrP.-i VP, o2a |
The Times | 1824-02-09T00:00:00 | R2ING'S THBATRE. TO-MoRROW EVENING will be performed,the new granid serious ra 2 acts, called ZELMIIRA, the mrusic composed by Signor Roui n Between the -tts, th,e new Divertissement chevaleresque caled HO1NNEUIR AUX DAMES. Tocnldwthtufvure ballet enititled LA NOCE DE VILLAGE.OSardynx wis,b pe sented the much adBurfed comc Opero posed by SignoRr ossini, int which Signor BeneQnswill Sgoenhi first appearance. Signor Beneci resetul eg ev oan- nounce to the Nobeity, Gentr , Subsc rierso the or and the Public, that Mpsame C'atalanii Kas enteditoaengmntwh him for a certain number of nights, amdtha h ilapa o h first time these ten years in-the OeaBfs nildI uv FanalcoperIa usic, o ~aurdy, he 2th nstnt.Sigor Benelli Conert, wichwil b gien t tIs hetre onteFrdy lLn. All ap,plication's for boxces and single subscriptions for the season to oeclocke t hir ely, n TPcdtysiae lthal;f-past 7, and on Saturdays at 7 NZEBIV THEB TRE ROYAL, DR(TRY-LANE. T HIS EVENING., MACBETH. Macbeti, Mr. Kean; daeduif, MIr. Wallack; Lady Mfacbeth, MIrs. Bunn. Toconclude with GIOVANNI IN LONDON. T,iRATR E ROYAL, C() VEAIrTGARDEN. THIS EVENING (in 2 acts), CORTEZ; or, The Conquest of texiDo. Hernando Cortez, M r. Cooper; Amazitli, Miss Paton. After which (3d time), a new xare,ecalled THE POACHERS. To conclude with HARLEQUIN AND POOR Re931N. AlDELPYJ TRlEA IRE, STRAND. Last Week of St. Ronan's Well. THIS EVENING will be presented (Ist time at this theatrel the admired burletta of TOME JONES; or, Thie Foundling. After which, the newv serious nmelodr5mnle, enititled anid founded on the langutage. incidents, a'., of the popular new Scotch novel, ST. RONAN'S WELL. Tie boex-otfice Es Oell'Iroiln 10 till 4, ,Vere places may be taken of Mr. CallaLn.- OLYMPIC THEATRE. THIS EVENING wvilt be presented the admired burletta of ROCHESTER; or, King Charles the Second's hlerry Days. In the course of the evening, a Pas Seul, by Mr. Jackson; and a Comic Mcdl- ley Dance, by Master Frampton. To conclude w-ith a burletta, caled rsIOGGIE; or, The Scotch Piper. Tickets, places, anud private boxes may be engaged Ous application to Mlr. Parker, box-offlice, from 10 till 4 o'clock; anud to hir. Sains, Royal library, St. Jarresas-streeLt THIS EVENING will Ie presented an enitirelynewr splendid and interesting spectacle, called ASLAN THE IlONX; or, The Seven Brazen Towers of Tepeliil1. Llingua, the Irish Chamnpiou, will cer. taioly appear with his second, Tom Reyniolds, at the particular desire of several noble sporting characters. The great Figlit at Worcester will be illustrated. After which, a latugfhable burlerta, called A TEN YEARS' BLUNDER. The whole to coilelude with thepeculiar and Interestiing piece of TlE GAMBLERS. ROYA L TU1S11ARt: ,"119ATRE. First Night of a New Grand Historical Piece.-The Siege of Acre at hialf-price. THIS EVENING will be presented, a nev grand interesting melo. dnuna, called ALFRED THE GREATI. I'oconclude with an entirely newc 6rand historical melodrame and niaval ans military spectcle, called the SIEGE OF ACRE or, Britonsisn the East. I 'lue publication or 7EIC Times comi ienced at 6 o'clock on jaturday niorning, and linitilic) at 8. |
Court Circular | 1824-02-18T00:00:00 | COURT Or ALDERMRM. A Couxp t of MAdermen was held yesterday at GailahaU, for the d.espatch of general btisiiesS.- .. - , r. John Bumstead, whow *nsrecently eiected by the Court of Common Council. to be a princpal land co.l-meter, attended, and was s woth intoof-icm t e -The thanks of the COulTt wereunanimously voted to the Rev. ilMr. I'i ington, Chaplain to the tLord AMayor, for his sermon preached on P logh Sundav, wlhich he was requested to print. WVilliam St. Juien Arabin, Esq., was unanimously appolntt to assist in the business of the sessions, when the new courts are opened,; which is expected shortly to take place. The Committee for conductinig the affairs of Bmanuel Hospital made a report of their proceedings in preparing additional school- rooms and deormitories in the hospital, which will shortly be rqady for the reception of the additional. number of children from any parish in the city of Mestminster who are proposed to be admitted therein. The inquest of Cripplegate ward presented some ruinous pre- mises and other matters, an4 the solicitor was directed to proceed according to the provisions of the act of Parliament. The CourL admitted several persons to be coal-undertakers in the port of London, for the space of twelve months. Some parties were sworn, and others allowed to be admitted brokers. Bills were ordered for payment. Several extra constables, at the request of the Bank and other pub- lic bodies, were allowed and orderedl to be admitted. |
The New Licenser. | 1824-02-24T00:00:00 | TO TH1E EDITOR OF THE TIMDES. Cacvendish-square, Friday, Feb. 20, 1824' Six,-As Iundcsstandais impression hbs been exc ted intheminds of some persons, that the nev tragedy of Adzsco has been interdict. ed oa religious as well as political grounds, and as it is of some importance to nle that those who interest themselves il its fate should not, for a moment, be left to suppose that the most vigilant malevo. lence could discover in any work of minec even a pretext for such an imputation, I am obliged, reluctantly, to trespass again on your attention, with a request that you will hav^ the goodness to insertin *our paper the following letter from the bord Chamberlain of his tMajesty's Household. When I tell you, Sir, that I have received this letter in answer to an appeal, in whieh I assert, in. the face of those authorities that have tlhougbt rit to inflict on my character and interest so scvce an injury, that my work contains " not one semi. timent moral, religions, or political, of which an honest subject of this erupire can justly disapprove, or. wlich anly honourable umar of any patty, should be ashiamed to avow " you will know how to appleciate the admissions in his Grace's fetter; to which, in my -own justification, I beg to direct the public attention:. (Copy.) " Grosvenor-spuare, Feb. 19. Sir,-Thinking Mr. olman a very sufficient judge of hls duty and as I agree in hi coiitlusioll, (fiom the account he has given me of, the tragedy called Altasc), J do conclutde, that at thi,i time, -without conkiderable onmssions, the tragedy should not be acted ; and wbilst I am persuaded that your intentions are upright, I con- ceive that it is precisely lbr this-rteon (thoughiit mmay^ not strik4 au. thor)a tlhat it has been the wisdori of the Legislature.to have an exa. miner appointed and power given to the Chaiiberlain of the llouse. hoild to judge whether certmin plays should be acted at all, er not acted at paiRcular times. " I de notrnean to enter into an argumemit with you, Sir, on the aubject, bit think that your letter, conceived in polite terms to me, calls upon me to return an answer, showing that your tragody har been well coivBidered. I remain, Sir, with esteem, Your obedient servanL '; IMONITROSB. l-o X ltrun tircner ofie, rB(C., MOl, MC From the above official letter, Sir, you will observe,, that the Lord (jamuberlain aeknowltdges the upriglhtness of my intentiobs. You will perceive also tbat lis Grace neither asserts nor Insinuates that say work contains one sentiment or expression, in itself moraiylry re- ligiously, or politically objcctionable, but expressly all]gci the -prc. sent time as the cause of its exclusion from the stage. But, Sir; the letter of the Lord Chamberlain excites reflectionS far more important than any which concern the interests of so humble an iWWdjv'dual as I am. We find from tiat letter, that theflat of the newly.appointed examiner is irrevoeable-that he rules lord paranmount of the Bri. tislh drama, and that, in a question of appeal against the mann'r in whichbe exercises the duties of his office, the Lord Chamberlain thinks himsclfjustificd in tuking the reportof the officer accuped as the: foundation of the judgment which he is caUed upon 't, prooounce. It novw orly remains for n e, Sir, bv the publication of my play stta; gU the exp-edition of wliclh its aas6age through the press ad: sedito show what the particular sentimrents are Which the new dra- lu^ffi(eensor thinks unfit to be addressed to the ears of Englishmen ini;n&iulc theetre,-to otTermv in humble psotiuction to the fuiture ceu&daifeofor tragic fame, as an exrmIlple of the delicacy and consi. deriiomt which; he may expect fronm the judiei6ua zeal of this vigi- lantfarafan of the tnorality and decotmn of the stage. mIremaiu. Sir, Yourmost obediezit bumhle servaint. I. .- AARIN ARCHER SIIEE. THE NW W LICENSER. |
EAST INDIA HOUSE, Feb. 27... | 1824-02-28T00:00:00 | ? E`rat,S'I4INIA srOUS,Eb. 1,14 T echa ioff,'9Prrg-landf-eticadl oteEs do-h5el5reby. give notree gb-ct a C.ENEIIAU.COURE ftesi opn Ilb ed by a~ou~emnt, tthi? osaS, I LedendM.tlst,gh el y highl rhe- pCtiI bie DiTrectTmIs N hbt? en SOI~t i Iernmthe capac hityofay wrFehr, anty pro hl o aersd into consideration an APPLICATIONt ALIMN llaet ERtECT a BItIDGR.across the Thatn: t1Jrneifih TH0Oidp5; NEIIA., e5q. ID te clar The following fteriolutitsns ~Wer tainul~e ~ big That it Is the opno f ths cetnthttercio of.suspension at Hammeersteith,t blfltlCeei h poite shor4, wlU te highly bellefielialtoteegbUhdantotepli t IThbagte It appears by the. estimates nowv produiced. that ithe 'Whole cosRt of tsuch a bridge, and the approacehs thereto, can5 be effec2ted for a sumn not exceeding ?40,000. That It Is expedient to raise the sum o i'iooshrso ;e,5 each. That Thos. Neill. seq. the chairman, be requested to, receive the name4 of subscribers to the above objet, and the 0lu!jibr of shares suchb subscribers; may be Awining- to takc, upon. each of ishC sae a deposit of ?2 shall be paid, oni or before Sattrdlay, the Oth ut March next, Tlhat a committee be appointed' to prepare measures for an aid- Journed mneeting, tt, be ,hed lat -the George and Vulture tavern, at 12 o'clock- for 1 preolsefly oni Thursday, the 4th iif M%arch next.-tIt That Messrs Males. % ftlte, Ainj~e, andlie of EssexeretSrnd be appointed solicitors, 1 and that IV. Tierney Clark, esq. he aLppont ed enigineer to the above undertaking. - ($ 71ned) . Ti-OS. NFILL. Chairmani. Shares to the amount of 12,800 weie imnmediately siubscribed. The thanks of thimetn weeunanialhOusl7 Zien to Thomas In prsuace o theabov iteoiut,,ns a PblicMeetng sVlll'be hoien,attheGeogeandVulur Taern Gorg-yad,Lombard. stret, n Tursay nxt,the4thof arsh at12 'clck,for I pre- cisly fo te prpse f ecevig ft,the ebsciptois,and pro- iSTei TIlOS. NEILL, Cha3irman. W VIDOWS& FRIEND antl BENNEVOLENT ISOCIETYe.-ThIs Society does not limit its exertions to persons of any age, 'ex.,-country, sect or conditionl, butkvwierever its assist- ance Is mnoA needed It e%(erts Itself to the foil1 extent of 1L.~ means. and Ilstens to the cry of dietreits fronm whatever quarter it May come; th~uagh as preference Is decIdedly giveni to the recomnmendations of Its meni berIs. While the SocN.Ty are thankful to a gracious Providence for the on. lnsnally clement character of the present wrinter- they cannot hut sugget that winiter In Its mildest formi mustt stlie be a season1 of dis- trs omayadatltute fatmily, whos0e sorrows nmay ntot be clamnorous and obtmive, b t,s they most retire from oibservation, arc mnore worthy of that benievolent Investfiration Which can aione relieve them. The case nr S. wvho lass an afflicted wife and six young children, has been fully investigated aLnd founid most pitiable. He has been resetal edcted, and bears; an unblemished character; blitt from tealtered circumnstanceSn of his various emPloy,ers, he hats bebn several times thrown out of emiploymnent; and, together wvith his famnily1 has suffered the greatest privations; his children, though ragged, look respectable and cleani: and their behaviour beatrs testi- Tuey e th cod istrctins f teirafflicted motherL. They have freqenty ben 4 ad 3 hors ogeherwithout food, or insanei to Thasoietyhavenot et wth lss tan ha-lt a dozen caSes of a simiar knd ithi th las fornigt, a wel assevral others of veryurgnt istess;bntthe ar eor toadd tht teir present Jan. 29, 1824. iIENRV BUDD, M.A~~. Pesidlent. The Committee most respectfully ackniosledge the receipt of the felowion-g donations_ By Rev. Hi. Buodd. NV. WatnWright, seq. ?10 it) 0 -.B6.0t1 Wilbrabhazn, Thomnas Wilson, eseq. .50 0o esq IMP. - - ?10 0 I ByllMessrs. Drummorid. A PrUln - 2 0 0The Barontes Willoughby 2 0 W. H.P.I-- 100 L. G. - - - - T. X. C.5- - 0 0Rev. Jolhn Liptrott -2 1) ll.W. byJ. D.I-100E ES. - - - -10 By Mr. Seaward. By, Msrs. liatchard and Snit. itirs. Keeting - ( II)10 Colo,nel Armstrong M-P 30 0 IlIr. Wood, Brighton, 2 Wm.Wiiberforce, eq. . 1 P.S i0 y%ears - - al2 2C, A Ciountry Geritleinian, Mr. Htall, %Nyc (a) 2 2 0 biyditto . . .1 5 ( Mr. Losveloek -le)0 0 1) . '15.. . . . .5f0 I NV. 1timinsoat, estq. -is) 2 2 0Lady CharbtIlet S!yznouiria)20 0 By Mlessrs. Fry amid ('o. J. F.' .- . . I ti E-. W.- - !2 0 Sre. Wni. lia.nsomin I 0Oiif Mr. Kelly- -01100A. Z.'-:1 fly Nlcqsr~. lioare. Riichtard Bevani, c,q.-5 0( ) A. B. - - ., no ) Arnellit - 1I 21 A5. a. - - 201) t0Cthrbist,a o EL. 1. -2 2(P Charles, 13irva, ral. -5 0( Ii L-220 A LadyI- - - I Su'sscriptionis atid dliiatloivs nil the that i fully recci i-ed hv tile Rlee. I-. Bundd, Presidetit, BrideWellj 1iOSpiCil: MIr. Seawad. 134, Salisbury- square : alsit liv tuae roiawinWfghner -Msrs ooze, 37. Fle et- etret- ; Messrs. Dmrinmnotd, Cbiaring,-roiss; Messrs. flsarmersecy anid -Co. Pail-niall : MessrS. Fry and Ctiapn liin. St. Mttndrede.-tiurt, P-0ttry; iulcIZrs. Haithicy, Fcitchuirch-Utrtet; also b, hiless~rs. Riolfe atid Sotis, I2bCeaps;ide; and Mess.IatchardWiid Si)n. 187, Pi-cadill)r. AT a itumierous MEETiNG of Lhic MIEIBERS of Ole I A~PROFESSION O,f the LAWii, livid itt LincolnCe-imiin-ha;ll, iot Moniday, I13Lh Decemiber, 1823; Resolved, rThat It Su1iiSeriPtio;t tip "peneil for erectinig a.Statue iii the Memory of the late Lordi Frshine. Tuie Committecbe-_ leaveto infor,ii the Publie, thataliook is opeitedl for receivinig ~,f,ripisti totls _at M esers. f-itits and tie at measzi r. Ereningt.ti. Steverleoi, sold Coeat Meaisrs. Srmiti, Pican atid1 Simlt'a's aLnd at Messrs. iliiar&e, Fleet-street : as aitilIi) iigi %va., thogerO per thaRt tite M,ocsitre s1hil,,td ojrigtatc with the pro-. t.RFaetoo'tte law, there is ito hitnteioiso to coni~ike the -subjeriptioit to that body. * ~~~~LIST OF SJS1ISS H. R. H. Duke of York ?52 lii0 IV .IuacI s ?5 .5 fi M. R. H. fluke of Sussex 12r i0Ji,tiIois e. - Ci Hl.R. M. Duke of Gloeesterl Cii ;5ThtomatsCaiitIan), call. 2 21 0 The Lord (ChIef Comniis- The Marquis of Lana- -looter of the Jury Couirt diewne -I 10 1 In Scotlatiit - 21 0 0James Pultham,csq. I- I ft ii 'Mr. Sergeant Lens - 26 10 Charles Farebrotlier, esq. Z5O' WIn . George Adam, esq. 1Iot 10 Lord Johin Townsend - 3ii01 WiFn. Holt, esq. --2-2 0Robert Smiith, esq. -10 10 01I Mr.Sergeantoaslosv, 14.P. 10 I0 0 Win. Fmoeseler, e~sq.II 11 I Johin Gust. Lerniastre,esql. 10 10 0Rer. Dr. Mialtby .5 50 Jon. TC,os. Sleap), esq, .5 50NMr. E. H-. Mtaitby II 10 i Sir Wmn. Owene, bart. 5 5 0The DeRji Of St. Asaph- 10 0 1 ( T he Morning Chronicle 10 10 0 Wmn. Moody. resq. 1- 20 i Thomas Itavilaind Blurke I tl W. Hi. pattissont, jun. resq. 11II0 John Gurney, seq. Io 10It0 Wni. Pott, e.q. - . 1010 0 Geran Ls'eeq. .10 10 rt 1ev. Side mth - I- James Gibsoni, essq. -10 ii)00Janies'scotl,se. SI.?.. 10 10 0 Dsa'Id Win. Gregorle, eseq. I5 0 H. F. StePhieiuson, esq. - 2:2 0 WnI. l-aslewood, esg. SS 5 1 arlco,Wpee 200 0 ThomasePearce Browin, esq.S .5 f S-Gaiselee, e~q. ..I 1010 00 lins'- Smintheion, eseq. I10 Joitn MI.Smith, sagq -. 5 0 0 George H1. King, esq. 65 50Heitry A,dams. esq. LL.D.2 00 Samuel M,arryatt, req. in10 )0 Edmutnd L.omax, esq- - 33 0 GeoreBernard, req. 22 ItChr. Terri,, esq. Kingstot 5 00 Hc y. Stuindly, resq. 1liiiJohn Thiomas, esq. - 22 0 Henry Tripp, csq. It) 10 itC. C. Westerit, req. M. P. 10 00 Henry Dover, esq. - I)151 0n Win. Geary Salts, esq. 12 2t Jonathian Raine, csl. M.P. 10 Io00Tinmoutil t)ixoui, seq. 22 0 Jontathan Bruindrett eseq. 5 5 ISa;nuel Duckisrortit. seq. C C Thomas, Jervls, esq. _S 5 0 Joltti Walker,jun. req. 5 C Nathl. Atcheson, resq. .C C 0 Ed i-'ard Ellice, esq. H.: P. 10 O10 i Robt. S. Atehea.in, ceo. n C0 F. V. WNilliamns, esai.. II 1 Lewis Fltangain,cs , 5 5 0 Wn ilam.sq . P. 5 5 *Lord Holliaid - 10 1t00HeryMti,sq - .5t Hejiry Staedley eseq 20Wn.hegt,.HP. lIsle Dianiel Roawlanid. sq. 3 ) Lr Maei Ii li Henry Cooper, r,es. - 5 50 hbr anwit, esq. .5 5 i *Daniel Giles, esq. .10 if)0 Jh u;t.rq .P. .5 .11i H. W. Taniered. req. - 5 50 Jitiae,d fiitcies ChFrles B rodrick, eseq. .5 0 eir - -c-22 0 WillIiam Tidd, reqe. - 0ii ALdy,.b hy1r. Gibsrn 22 Ii "On. Algernon hierbert 5 5 0So itioxtis received In Editi- Richard Wilson,re-q. .10 1(1i)buirghi. Rowliand StePhensoli, The Dean of Factilty- 10 10 0 eseq. - - - 0 10 0Francis JeffreyS-- 5 a H4enry Broughiam, esq. Jamies Mloncrieff -II) I(li Mi. P. . .I Iif)10H0e-nry Cockburne -3 30 Robert ChIambers, req. f 5 0 J. NV. Blriugham - 22 0 Janiess Burnett, seq. - 1o0100Johin Campbell of Kilberry5C 0 Jamies Scarlett, eesq, N. P. 10 1(00Johni Horrer --22 0 J. Campbll. eseq. r; C 6) Lord Gillires - 10 if) 0 Joseph Kaye. esq. - .5 CILord Alloway . . 10 100 ,1. IV. Frrshicld. se,q. 5-.5 50 Lord Eidni . .i I 1I(O 0 J. P. Thomaj, eseq. 11 0George Rtivssell - - . 5 i It. C. Searlett. esc. . ,5c) ilYin. MI{Kitrzie - 2 2 T'ite Earl of Dainrley- Io) 10 0James Gibsoni Craig If1 10 0 Sir Edmuind Antrobus, Wus. hTighs - - i) li 0 bart. - I 10 10 CAndrew Rit,hierfi,rd - 3 3( Sir Couttx Trotter. hart. 10 Iii0 Alexander oig - C50~ Edward Majorlbanke,eseq. 5 .1 r Dr. SV'Lagan . II10 Edmund Antrtikus, req. S.55 0Alexainder Craig . 2 20 Dd. lardene, esq. - 2 2(Ii Johnt Ihlsfour . I Ii Jas. Manniing, esq. - 2 2 IJanmes Stuiart - . 10 1 R. LanVaton, eseq. - 2 2 I ililarn Gibsoll Craig- 2 20i D.Tomaunson. esq. - ra00 ilas Cathcart - 2 2 0 %.11 lueien req. 22 0Leonard HornerIO1 D_.V~ceti,sq . 20 !vd Co,n.stabrle II0 C4. H. Wae, r. - 20 . Gibso CraIg D. ?hie, esq- - 10 Joht tIIonniea - 331 Wm,. Lealke, seq. HI.P. lii 10 0D 5JiMsKn~lesy - 3 3 L. D. Allen, esq. - .5 60 Joknillrad uteII. 10 Earl of Jersey . 10 10 0David Vathcart - It Counitess of Jersey .1 Ioit) 0 Mi. Bell. NV. S. - 2 2 0 H4. Hall Jay-. esq. Joi 10 0Adaln Biack - . t 10 CI 21.3J. Adeutle. resq. Io 10 lii S.A&. - - 0t1) i Jos. Bicknell, eel. . 22 0 Joseph GordonII 10 John Adolphus,, sacq. - 5 0Ch:arles hZoss - 2 2 0 Win. Reader, esq._ 5 5 CJ . W. Tuirier - I I0 T. Steel, seq. - 2 2 0Janices N. HoMe - 2 20 H-. J. Sandys, seq. .5 50 David Wardl-awI1)1i J. CaLrter. esq. H.P. .5 50 Peter Broiwin . 0 50 H. Rs. Iteynolds, eseq. 5 50 William Gardiner II 10 H. W. Lovatt. esq. s- 5 Aii Adrew Balfouir L0 10 i - Lang, esq. - - 2 20 James SpittalII. 10 Geerg Calstksoii,eaq.- .550 Dr. Jioh;sThomison 3 3 0 The H on. Jasmes Abererom- Thomnas Gairdner - 0 10 6 bLie. M. P. - Lii0 Thomias Robertaso - .33 0 Joseph Chitty, se2.. .1 5 0Augustus MaLitland II 10 "rm. Pott,esq. - - 1010 0JognMra Then- Wilds, eseq. n aa0 James G. Thonmson II 10 John Davis, esq. 5- 5 liGeorge Bell . I C j.hWjngs, c-4.5eq 5?~ 0 .ohn Craig 22 0 Thoraas Swa,n. esq. 55 lserge Dunlop22 E-. H. Idjalthy, eseq. II 10 Alex. Hiendereon . 5 50 H. WhbitmatrSh, eseq.- 220William Beltl . 3 30 Thos. Sauuders, resq.- 3 30Alexanider Mort.un 3 50 Wum. Lown4eIs, esA9. 2 2 (1 avid Cleghorii2. 2 50 The Duke of h3edford .52 10 0Jolhn Clapperton .-II10 Tlle Dukeof Aoniertset 25 00 Cbatles V'errier - 5 0 0 This Lord Chief 8arOn Of Jlohn Oglse i 10 I6 Scotland -20 0 0J. Sivrigltt - - 22 0 Peter Alley, resq. -li10 ]0 Alexander Turnburii . 30 0 James Agar. esq. JoIt 10 0Professor Leesli le 1 10 .Jihn Caicraf., eseq. Ht. P, lt ft0 SubecriptiDite received in Glasgtsw-. Wnm. Waterman.eseq. S 50 Robert GrFham nS a0 T. H. Sterling, setq. - 2 2 0James Os4wald . - 33 0 ThomasDenman,escI`.H.P.;0 10 0Alex. HO'rigor - -3 30 John Sp inkcs, eseq. -2 2 0YRobert Thomnson .22 0 Samuel Dendy, eseq. . 2 2 IPeter Hutchison - 22 0 Thomase MuIfle, resq. -to 1 i0 Andrew Mlitcelll-22 0 MXr. Sergt. Pell . -10 10a0JameSi Deilsotoun . 22 0 Lord Ellenbotough - 10 10 0Thos. Graham, ,iiin.- 2 2 0 Johnl Bell, eec. . -10 a0 Johii Murray - . 2 20i John RIchurds, eseq. - 5 0 0Charles Pecbles - 11 0 Joseph fume, eseq.. P. 2Il00Jaimes MonteathII 10 Aldras Wood,` H. P. 2 0 0Alex. Cam pbell, Jun.,- II1O Mr. J I.s.Aderto I1I1 Dr. Jmsoii-t-5Cth II Mr. Sergt Vauaghan 10 0 0 William Watson 1 . .Randal Jackson, seq. . 2 0 0Alex. Ml'Gregor, jun. . 11( I11Cm. Broderick, seq. 51 50Beuijantlno Mathtie - 0 Dy. Win. Ruddiman 10 1000TitmasNMuir I 1I 0 Major-General Wmn. Fox Dugaid BannatFne I 0 Cleraft - 5.50 Cbarles Todd I 0 Erasmsus MNadox, esq. .2 2 0John Watson I 0 * Georgre Gregg, seq. 5 0 0William Vary - . 1 1 0 'TheTirmeeiournal -10 100 Hugh Smnith I I 0 Smnuel KaY, eseq. Mtaitches- Patrick Murray I 5 1 ter - - II 10 Charles Denny I 0 Robert Kay, esq. Boitoni II0 Thonmas Harvey I 0 Thiomas ErskiOns Perry 3 0 0Donald Mlittyre I 0 eRrl Grey - -10 00 Heniry Thiomsoia 1 0 Daniel Wakedleld, eseq. 55 50James Grieve I 0 mr. jantece Ridgway - 2 0(0Jaimes Harvey - . I I 0 Sir John Coxe Hiippesley, Alex. NMOrlgor I 0 hart. - -1lI 10 itJames Roe I I 0 J. Whishaw, csq. t1) 0 i)John Shedditr'I Jos. Douglas, esq. . 2 2 0Hctiry Ilaul - I I 0 Wtllia.m tormky, seq. i 50 Walter Brock - 1 1 0 Sir W. A. Cweynghamc, Joltoi M'Gavinl I I 0 I,art.- - . . 10 10 0) Sinion Campbell . 1 1 0 F-Earl -if Egs-emonkt - 0 0 IWmn. Steele Nisbet I I 0 p. Beaiumont, seq. -10 10 00George Stevertsmen I 11Ii Mlr. Thomnas Hardy II 10 Witliani Wilson - I I I vicesimas Kno,,xeseq. C5,0 Thtontas Baird I Ii John Blediritfeld, eeq. 3 3 0Johii Marshall I 1 f xssarj. T. and J. Hoiltt 2 0 A0echibaldGaDddes I 1I WBBamn Perry, esel. - C50 JOIIlI Eadie I I -Col. Williami Hulil II 0 William Bogle I I .JobA WhRite, seq. - .5 0 0John M'Nair. jmui. I I 0 Robert Ornie, eeii. - 2 2 0Robert Hionteitli I I 0 game flarocer. esq. - 20Maexander orrTi-son I I 0 p.Ichaxd Hill, eseq. . - 2 0The Glasgow Free lPfess I I 0 TOhznsliSph=d.resq.- 2 2 0 Lawrence Hill - 1 I1 0 philip William, eseq. 2 2 0Chiarles Hutchfisol I I 0 *Thomas Loftu8, seq.- II10 Jamegs Simpson I I 0 IL. B. Crowder, e3q. ai0( 0 fior sq1.i, 5 10 10 0 Xi,.55 0 6 ?r a MEETINGS of M ARCHANTS interestest in the W4)'^lOL and WoOLLEN TRADE., ttll he thfhte-Regr In :iasirsgpZl.Atreet. on Thursday. the 26th daY of Felbtuarx; 4 c, 4PIIPJ MAIThLAZf), XSq In the Chair. wrvaf rtolsed,'?1 atthisluteetlong vIeW Wtth the gteitteit &tth- faction the proposzl,oi thls Majesty's Uiovernsment to red uce the duty on the *Smportatlou of foreigii wool to one penny per Ib.- , That it -measure so matrerially affectinig the staple commodity of this gret empire Would, it. brought into immedi4te or early opera- tlon, be ptoductive of great lOSs tO the msnuf6cturer2and dealer,who, inconfidenceof s.cintinuation of ?hc duty are provided with their usual-supply of the raw material, Independent of,gpodj .In the pro. grels of allanufacture,' and finished. Thatit is of vital importance to every lnterest tliat tbe existing stock of forelgn wool, wool in progress of marnsfacture; -and finished cloth, shouldbe Drotected from an Immediate or early ;i&portation of foreignt wool at tfie reduced duty of one peniny per lb.. whi)ach would be tbroWn on the market, to the manifest injuryof all classes engaged in this most Importauttrade. That i t be recon.meuded to the ChanceUlor of the Excheqlnei thit the duty be reduced from td. to Sd. on the 10th of September, and that it be further reduced from 3d. to ld. on the 10th ot Decfmtber. That these ecanlutlona be inserted in the following papers:-rThe Times, the Travellet, Courier, :orrning Chronicle dlorring Herald, and Ledger; 2 Leeds papers, 2Wlltshtre, 2 Glo esters lre,and 2 Brlstol. That a communicatIon be made to the chabtman of the wool:'and woollen trades In each of the nanofacturilngdlstricts, Informinsgthem of the resoltos That the Charman be requestedato communicate these resolutions to thie Chancel1or of the Exchequer. That the thanks of this Meeting be given to John ?laitland, Esq t; e Chairman.. (Signed) JOHN MAITLAND.Chalrmanll HE THAMES TUNNEL COMPIANY.-At a n-umerous hlETING, held at the City of London Tavern on edneaday, the 18th day of Fetruary, 1824. to consider the prack. cabl'iy and advantage of forminiig a TUNNEL under the RIVER THAMESS, eastwvard of London-bridge; kYILLIAhI SMiTH, Esq. hl.P. in the Chalr; Resolved, That the advantages of land communlicatlons acro.ss rivers, egpecialy those chich are navigable, are too obvious and im- portant to necd enimncratin; and such communications are gene- rall- found to be productive of beneficial conisequences, which vere not even originally contegnplattd. Resolved, That the docks and warchouses of the East India Dock Company, and of the Weet India Dock Company, AnIlt of the London Dock Company; tt.e important Regent's Canal. now connecting vith the interior of the country; the numerous nianifacturers, ship buli4,. ers, ;tbhrrlnger, and othiers ortc north side of thc river; and the exa tonsIve docks- -.nd wvarehois.es of the Comnmercia Dock Cofupany, and of the Grand Surrey Dock ans. Canal tompany, and of the East Country Dock Companiy; the manufacturerS, shlibuilders, coast v, bartngers, and other traders; on the south side of the river, eastw;rd of Lonidon- bridge writh the Victualling Oficee, and the Naval ArseUsa of )epk; ford and Woolvich; rhe Intercourse between the four counties of Middlesex, Essex, Surrey, Uan ieent, anld their respectIve mnarketst and the b'igh roads to tie. sea-ports nlearest to the continent, render liad corrmunira6,ons tothe eastwrardof4ondoln-bridge'llighlyImport- ant tnd desirable: the probable re-enue"from, wvhich commiunica. tlons, by means of moderate tolls, being likely to gliv a fpir remune- ration for the capital advanced. Resolved, That the ne'r alid peculiar plan offorming tunnels under rivers, invenited bY .UJ. IBruhtcl, esq, civil engineer, F.R. S.8 isill, n the opinion of ti,s meeting, obviate the dilficulte,s which have hitherto arisen in the attempts made toexicute such ivorks; and that the tunniel piro,psied bylbism to pasunsider the Thames froui the nieigh. bcurliood of waUpping to Rotherhithe will corhibine economny, per- manency, anid profit:, and that Mr, Brunel whose wvorks for Govern, mentat Portsmouth, Chathain, &c. have bee;i equally creditable to his scientiflc abillties anid to hls personal character, Is entitled to full eontidencr for the perfeet execution of such a work-. Resolved, Titat in the oplinioni of this meetinig aL tunnel Is the le4st expensive a-nd niost permanent mode of effictiniL a land comniunica. tion, n hich w11 neither obstruct nor endanger the navigatieni, and by circular idespents, affording access from the immedinte shores of the river wil l ireyellt the expense and Inconventeilce of distant ap- pracbes. Resoived, That an application be made to Ps.rliarsnritin thepresent sessioIn (pursualit to the notice which hai alreadY been Slven) for a;; ACt to establilih a Company, to be called The Iphames Tuniiel Conm. pan-, ' for carrv ing the design inito execution, and for raisinga capital of ?200,000 (if so mnuch s1all be required) in shares of 501., and that books be ln;n;edlptely opened for receivi;ig subscriptions and that 21, be paid on each share, applicable to all necessary expenses, Resolved, That 13 Gentleme tiesa Committee, to adopt all such measures as they shall think proper for earrying these Resolutio;;s lilto effect; wvith power to add to their number, anid to make arralige. rmenits wvithi Mr. iBru;iel for the use of hils Patent, and as tIme Engineer to the snidertakitug; but the CommIttee are not to proceed i-I th the Bill inPsarlnn;entU;til they siall have agreed With Mr. Brtinel; and the whole Committec Is liot to exeed 21. itesolved* That the following Genitieren be the Cominittee. William Smith, csq. bt. P. IHught Gray, esq. Thomutas Biraidram. esq. Jimes H-evgm;tc, esq. Thomas Brunteim, eIq. " Thomss iloblyim, ese,. Admiral SirEdivard Ludringtoni, tII. l5arttii, ciq. K. C. B. George Ittchie, eso. Jonathan Cmapmimil, csq. Philip Taylor, esq. Bryan folukin. ecq. ( G. Ii. WolIS'iton,esq. Aild that ally live b a quortim. Resolved, That Messrs. WiIlia;ns, Williams, Burgess, and Williulls be ie Treasurers, and thlAt they iatne un nioiey liit uiponl drafts tv be si.ned i,y three of the connnittee. Resolved, That itemsrs. Sweet, Stokes, and Carr be the soliciters to the unidertaklimg. Iteoolt-ed, That thesc Itesolutionis be advertised in tke daily news- papers, anid printed anid circtlated uinider the direction of the Con;- mitter. WILLIAM SMITH, Clialriuans. Ttc chairuiau having left tlte chair,. tSe thanks of the aiiecting were juamiam, hmnoucy vote;; to k-in, tor ihA able aid luipartlal conlduct. |
WINDSOR, Feb. 26.-His Maj... | 1824-02-27T00:00:00 | Wiwtisoit, Feb. 26.-His Majesty has not ridden out yesterday or to-day, as hie has been accustomned to din since his residence at thte Royal Cast.l,' rlhe time of the King has been taken usp in s-igning official dlocumients, andc givinig lirections for the alterationis, improvements, and repairs which ar-e aboutt to talke place in th-e Castle. Yesterday Viscount MNelville was a little better. Yestertlay morning at 11 o'clock a meeting of' the Privy' Council was held at Whitehall, which was attesniledt by, thie Lord President, the Judge of the Arches Court, Sir Hdnrv Russell, Lord Colchester, MVr. Stuirges Boumie, and Lord 3towell. The further consideration of the appeal of MNfessrs. Boyd, Kerr, and Co., a.gain,;t the decision of the Commsis- sioners for French claimns, was resumed, in which property to the atnount of hialfa million sterling is dtepedincirg, arising From a confiscation of property in France under the Revoc- !utionary Government in the year 1793, when Mlr. Boyd was t'reated as an emigrant, which had since been ack-now- leged bythe agents of the French Government to be an error. Extract of a letter dated Mil2n, Jan. 21: --IAfter the losest inquisitorial imprisonmecnt during the last 26 mionths? that ,heir nearest relations were ignorant if Gonfaleniere, Pullartctne, Viscomti, and others, amongst the most dis4tinguished personages of :his citv, were still in existtence, (so dark and impenetrable ha's been 'he veil which concealedI the fate of these unhappy me) at last a sentence has sppeared ini thia, day's Gaznette, whic't infor ms us that :hey are still living. Thlis sentenice, which is for high treason, with- nut naming the ]aw bv wvhich they have been tried, condemned to leath the Count Gonl'aleniere, andl seven others, most distinguished persons, as, present, andl others as contumacious. The miserable men have not been allowed a defender, the Austrian code not ac- knowledging that most sacred right of all other jurisprudenice so 'hat their only resource bas been in the consciences of their judges, til of whom were Austrians; composing a sipecial commission ap- pointed ad h5oe. An imperial decree' accomnpanies the sentence, hichel comamutes it in favour of those prtesent to imprisonment of the teverest c-haracter (career- dure) in the fortress of' Speilberg, in IMo. ravia. There thesermis.erable mneniare clemently doomedtoDpa.ssthe remainder of their wretched lives; there they Pre to be clothed in marments of' coarsest cloth, mnadk in the shape of pris%on dresstes .hey are to sleep upon the ground, their sole daily food is to be the blackest bread and watvr, having no intercourse intemnally with each 3thier, or externally with any friend or relation. At eiach anni- ver.asry of readinig their sentence, they are to be severely beaten wiith sticks; and there the climnate is so rude, that ,ithough the sentinels, are relieved every quarter of an hour, yet are Lhey frequensly found deed upon their pots. From whet has hitherto ~ranspired beyond the gloomy wall's of this asylum of the clemency sf the Emperor of A ustria, it is conjectured, and indeed almost ertairly known, that the strongest person does not survive two years. Anid thi,s is the clemency which the Austrian Emnperor affords o the noblest rnamex-~.thie most distinguished talents of his Italianl tubjects. TIhis whol e city now displays the dleepest grief, into whichi It has been plunged by the unmerciful spectacle of the ex~ecution in afligies of its absent citizens, and hy- thle exposure of th~ose present ipon the public sesifold. The Count' Gonfaleniere, bound hand and foot in chains, was there exposed, having at his side thie Dublic executioner, and then was read the. decree cof mercY of his f'perial Mlajesty But, the erening previous to this awfuilantidiz- tooral exposure, all the noble families, all the proprietors, all shove the lowest rank, had abandoned the citv, and left none bout Lhe lowest order to witness this unnecessary act of the most manlig- niant cruelty. This was beheld with such miute and expressive asto~ rmshment by the people. that the Government called together the ntearest garrisons, and dlid not consider itself safe without having un- ler arnns an army of MM)0 mten." RaFuGE FOx Tt1 E DEs,rITrpT.-The anniversary of ihis naiitution was, celebrated ye.sterday at she City of Lordon Tavemn. His Royal Highness the Duke of York presided. Tlhe Earl of Li- verpool, the Hon. Grey Bennet, Mlr. Jttsitice Best, and several other reritemnen of rank were present. After the cloth w's removed, anti "NAon nobie, floni,ne," sung hr thie professional gentlemen who at. ~ended, "1The King," and the&hber standing toasts, were drank, and hinlowod by appropriate songs, The Dtuke of York, in returning bhanks, exinressed the warm interest he took in the welfare of the ssctetlr, and jiromised it' his constant support. .'ir. Justie Beat, in hie cijursa of hi.4 speech, pronounced it, from the practical pe%prience ie had had of its benefilts, to be the best charity in this most chari. able unetropolis. The treasurer, Edlward For;ter, Esq., sg whiom a arice balance iS, due by the instfitution, read a list of dlonationsi imouinting to 3541., besides a legacy of 1001.; anod the Rev. Mr. Crosby, the stecretary, statedl, that since .June, 1818. 1 600 persona iad, been admnitted to the institution, 1.289 of wvhomn baA beeni astir kactorily provided for, 5 hand diedl, and 140 remained at present. Ile 'ecomniended it, ini the strongest inanner, to the patronage of the pub. !ic, as st most useful and deservin 'g chiarity. SKAMENt'S IOsPs'TAL Socit'ry.-L--Tii; iTnstitution a,so telebrated its anniversary yesterdsy, at the London Tavern. Major.. acneral and Vicm-Admiral Sir George Cockbum fihletl the chair, In the roomn ot Vijscouint Melville, whbo was prevented by indisposi- ion from attendling. Vice-Admuirsl thle Honourable Sir Robcrt Stop.- hoda, and several other naval offilcers and gentlemen oif disLinction, were present. After ditiner the usual toa,sts were drank, and anum- ber of iropropriate songs sung by gentlemen enzaged for tile occa. sion. Various raddresse wvere pronounced in the course of the even- ing enoringth climsoftheintittin ; andI it appeared from thereprt,tha thSeaan' Hopitl sip. Grepujte. was openedi for therecptin o paiets n te 2th f ctober, 1821, and in less han 2yearsand monts, 1,49 p tiet, had been admitted. We udersand hat t wa Mr.Sa-4.uel Whitbreadl wlii voted in the mninority of 8, on Monday night, on Mr. llunme'smotion. WVe can state uipon unquestionable authority, and, wve are the first to rnak'e the communication, that it is the intention forth. with, to repeal the whole of the Union duties.-Dublin Evening Afeil. A petition praying for thie abolition of slavery, with 200 iignatures, has been transtmitted fromn this town to Patliament.... Bury Gazctt'. FOLK STONi E HiARaaoss.-A Petition is niow in the course )f signature, for obtaining the sanction of Parliamcnt to constitute the harbour oF P'olkstone a regular port between Bnglanld andi the C,ontiment. A mail-coachi will probably be established from Folk- stone and the Continent, if the ob.iect of the petition be granted.-~ ilaidWietoe Joutrnal. IStf'ORTA sew INTEI.LIGSN cE.-The Officer of Histsstrs, who was lately sent to Coventry by his brother-officers, for drinking iglass of porter after his cheese, has, we are happy to state. been re- stored to the harmony of bis miess. A genitleman waiting in the atnte-chamber at the Exeter Concert-roomn, on Thursday la-st, inquiired of the attendant whiat was the natore of the performnances, adding, that hie SuPPosed they were aisiee1lanoueoe; to whiichi the other imimediately replied, " Nr ~s,Idon't think .rte is lhtre; but there's Ifivss Holdlawayv. and Alliass ~Lr rIge, and several other excellent singers. "_T'aunton Courier. Thbe venerable highlander Patrick Grai.t, to whlom his Majesty. two years ago, granted a pension of' one gtuinea per week-, i'aat Brat-Man on the 11Ith inistant, in the 11I1th Year of his ace. He expired while sitting in his elbow-chair, having felt scarcely any previoux illness. His pension now devolves on his dlaughter An'n luring her life. A cottaee is to be built for her on tsle farm of Drunmcain, in the parish of Sethnot. near Brec-hin. It is thoueht her Late father was the only survivor of those whto fought aLt the battls )f Culloden and Falkirk. IlIe was also engaged in the English Raid ander the Pretender, and wes present whien the l'retcnder emnbarked For France. A ScitAr ross TugE CaEDoLLOUS.-An American nrtser mentions the following as ani easy method of talinsr owis:-~" When yotr discover onle on a tree, and 'find that it is louking at y'ou, all you hav-e to do is, to move qstlickly round the tree several tini4', whien Llhe owl's attenition will be so firmly fixed, that, forgettting. the neces.. sitY of rurtiiing its body with its heatl, it will follow your motion till 5t wrings its head offy!" [AdveTtisernent.1-We are requested to state, than an advertise- menit whch apered in our paper of yesterday-, under the hieadt of olombian Debts," was not authorized by aypryhvn n :hin todo iththebusnes towhili hat adverEisemiett relaites. .1 Averiseient~Weundestad tat in Ler,t, ers.1A5F wil prsen thir ouvlleentrtanmt's, dm'orsinated " Le Petit Lazry e Pri," t te lymic hetre. This amusement has reqire a istngushe ceebrty n te iinvento,rs in the prii cipal tites f te ontnen, silittth~UniedStates of Auverica. TIhev nave just arrived from Paris, whiere thiey ohtained the mlost. h-lt. iant success ; a sitrilarelicoulragemenit, we ventuire to prognosticate, kmais thlemi in this. captital ; their entertainmenirt con%t.its iof chanige. ible and pictUresque: scener);, sea views, meaionorphioses,titangeable decis's ballets., pantomimes, Lc. Thie buis of the opening, thec 7th if Marchl, will announce the particulars. [.AdvertLsement.]..On the 24Lt1 inst. hiis Royal Hlighness the Duake 'ofYoAtx, and a long list of distinguished f~ahionables, visit. rd the-exhjibition at No. 26, St. Jatmnes's-streect, to see the ingenious-ly ,ons5trpeted C.ARRLIAGE, whichi, by mechanical appsaratus, is able t*o )ptruu evenr the swtftest horses:, of whiclh inatty trials hare been ately succe&sfuily madte, and whiich lins excited so much, public ,uriosity. Flis Royal Hicrhnes3 was highly delighted 'with the iwiftnesi of its course, and conidescended to excpress' his aamirjation mttthe extraordinary ease withi which ir is governed, and at the in. ,enuitv of thiti wonderft,l piece of meclhanisin, whichi binls fair to he ,f great pubLic utility, while it supersedes the necessity of keeping iorsesan the exercise wihich is prodluced by propelling it will bec himrhl- iseful and conducive to hiealth and we have Ste doubt this exhiibi- ioni; iviii.,h combines various interesting objects itn addlition to the 'arriag'e, the 'Wild Venus, ana learned J ava Sparrows. &c., wvill he. mine a . reat feyourite amomig the fashionable avumusensents of the dav- lJA6eti!etnent.1...The Romnance jnst published, under the title tf '~'Xlehplll, or die,.Temptcr." bears-considerable resemblance to hOselegeds of' iablism, which in the iniiiidle age.s used to baillit, mnd-elpres'sehvitof the lonely travelt[f ta till the soldier with urs~tsir1 de~,.olpeople the dark corridors of old* convents ~'niosj~istil~jspronpIi~asyis inder he sp ll eir:rhe: Iir~tjt o t. Dyi) :L'athee rcustace ofdee iterss4slth &rtl6t sasaddd s4'of4estioi-~sios inhia~hean- tren sae~w ean &d&ent Tl~iqtkseligeteeise f . -1---------l--- -, -- .- -.1 |
WANTED, by a young Person... | 1824-02-03T00:00:00 | 'VVA'TVD,bye a- gung Personi of. respectalbfity, 4 87TUAi'(ON& IS DlEE ISMAKER. In a house of buslness, or a 'darfite fatiitfy habs ionbhjeition tc ated In auty resneetable shop., nDIrect, po.g paid, t. 447, Str-and, oppositttee llineldongham-street. WVANf -SITUATIONS, a--Man, and his Wi!e' in a .SIa farintly - the sman, as IN-DOOR SEI)V xNT, wvill maime him)"elf generally usefrol; the wvomatn as HOUSEMAID or PLAIN COOK. They can have extKellon t cbaracters from their ast- PIarQs, No obiection to towvn or country. Address, post plrid, to T. S. 134, JermyiO)1t5net, Hayniarket. '~~ARMAIDS-XVANTED, steady ative youing ~WOMAN , abouit 25 years of age. Apply, fron I0 to 12 o-clock-, at -4Z. StePheni-sart-et, Lisston-Trove,_Mtarylebonc. IdO fAn -ClOt to ?1I50, for whieh a Iffiera. interest wvill be TIllowel. Plid satisfactory aecurity riven. Address-, post paid, to T 2lde W TS. NVAL'T D , to t, gngrpby us ofrheglobes. theighr casss i Lain,sodto ttend to the general business ci he chnl. \ppy prsoall toMr.Arrosrnsmith. 41, Adami-street, 7 -OSTAT OESnd31DESWAT1,a 'Yot'NTC MAN, wbo bali been brollght tip to the Stationeryand 11iosing Bn,Ilne-s. who Can undertake to hind, cuit, anld gild paper, &-v lird who, Arill also iss-required tosact as S,light porter. Applv tif byllet- ter,. Post pid;fl to X. at ',Tr. ChaPrIeIIIe. 41, iIRydon-squRre, Minorie!s. AW. W ~SNE D, immeiately, n a xesp-ctable .A offloe. in an Inn of Court, itn ARITICLED CLETRK, wvho wouild nav~e vere ofvorrunhitsof Ienriting th,oroughly hIls professio{l. under the eYe of the pdricipal. Apply in Air. qhRrpj aw 3tationier, Cursitor- street. Chaitocay-tane. Lettt-r, 10 hevost paid. 0~05P"O `kRE'N T!and1G A D S- MdclGe~n- tlemian, at the W-est end of the town, I., in want nfan APPRtEN- dicallIlibrary. 1. Blerners-street. Oxford-street, wivll he attended to. A Pe-raon wishes foir a SITrUTATIONT as HOUSE- i S ICrPF toa Sinle fl-otlemian :hrt~heen aec",tomed to to At. A. at -26, Little Alic-str~et, Goodman's-deldsi: (i call he seen 7 OUYN, MAN-of re-spectaiiv agedI 2-2, wishes to _X O-tnin a tITVUTiON a, CoL CTG CLERK, or anyothet emP-e i hat will he pol-manent: saaa ot so mmjrl rtin object al 'se,1irofral itito.Aol' ylte, post pa dld) to-A.- B. at Mr. Couciler's, enroAver. N'caeter T0 5the FA~CJL-LT 5T7~~a hr.-A resipecugble active MI-an, a,customed to attendc invalids Ilihoninili under mciirl-4 aben a.ti-O. III de;,Irowi of aqI'lMlI. Ti siTrUATIoN. Has no obJection to tri-vel1. or to reside Ill the cuointry. Most rQspectixhleref~eeeieeq Wlvi h,- tiveli on Isi,plicalion. post paid, to A. Pi. at' Mr. Smith's,, 12, ararridise-tm-, Chelseal. rRrFIF. aN d nt anr, S- EFFIEL MANU hasing had s,s-eral 'as experience in the ah.ne lilies ,if hodIles-. wishes, for An APPOINTMNIPNT. ill towli, w to 1401 oii C,niillinsAIoll f,i,- whiiih -,ne-c.,-stlnaMe reterenceesand sevulrv rm ll ho riccn. Lettersil po-t Vail. addrvssed to S. J1. ?. C:Ie;nen'lt-I.aie, Lilnlard-streel, wvili rol-t xi- eli Itmire-I Stealtten t On. ~~~I~LI\S IC.A Gcntt-ma, ofSome ex~perIEliceein k gnerl isitiIn 'lid110 Il) e,, SlltedA vit h tile us'iol rOiltillC of schoo i0llliC5 wises toATTAH i-iAS t.5-t h respectable AVA.- DFAis'. . fe~ilar Iirlithcpromnentclasiic5lh,,rs, i111 tile ele- Refs-ece repeeaile.Addes, c~tPaid, V. A'. at CarlPenters treslle"eaisiitv is,desIr,-,io f R~l)N n " regular ndl iveil mmdlu-estOOA111 N-Ill)lCK.il- tllSvei Cifi0the tiWI. CilgCerfUl tO-i `Iel(It society is hier Prlt:cillal il Ie t. Tu,e neigh lIiOl'ItKli of "atir:lehone sod Ne,w.rrlad n-:i'.ld hetrferr-id. Lt.ttr.,. staling ever- j,articli1ar To he Iddressei. 15-t nniii. to V.Z. at, Mir. Tertter's, baker, LondnA-nsrcrt. Fitzrm,v-qqlare. SiH SNN In the. h,-is trisd-. lll-ld-srisi, hoeIlaI, Aseri Inudi sTereos. " a nt,S Person oil, is .-a pall- iif Clili inlto ttie rilRrI-ts and5 Imrlin'1nlll f..r 11101 he- lrlIst i-c a gc Ale.tilal, e: A lhh-rai xilrs ill be OWl-li, It is liii-,dOiill Sll aii n tles-i well 'ilalifieil. Letters. PO-t Illid, to he directod ti, A. B. at MJr. NVaite, P, ili- COIrt, Mfilk-strept, or- apply, there fxir,serds-'f alilce,s. NTO ERCHA_NTS, Factors. niOhr,A vui ab'le CooIi,Irit, 11h11 io ui1Ii l tIatil,i liin s ilid erate capta, rip(-r tilld to the -elrits- slId siivslltees -hIi,li thelitlifit I hC --i- 1c-1-5 'flld 'iffi)ril iieiil- ' J)If, lilIlSctSiSite Al it- C%INTlLF EST%RLIiIAI\ENT, h iln iivPart of tIle trd A letter- ajdderszted 1,1 C. Ii. Allctfiilnlilrt roliCehll,ie, With relnme aod ad.i-es, lvii nieet wi'h i`mnidiaxp steittiton. TT-t with 4 orl C MATFtlil., liho %v,,z.Id1 des-ote too0 Cleli- log.; In the %veek 10lto ltSl terrtlStely a, tile- b,)IlIes of th Otet. Rt aol l-'ier p1,-ic,ereerl thou. A, the silverriier is of the geAte.itc ren,thiliv. );e seill li"t ms'ol-iate w5ith -r1 ineI 0 tsr t those r)...l lire Ci)iltlll1-s. This sdvertiscmnirt Is intended f,Ir ladies and vnicenIigns who wi,h10i i l t. ..ribine anililcni,,nt 11ith Imiprovemaenit. ir-ct - pos Pai-i, Ii, 'sI , 7. Z. g* iSG Ir,rdi-itr,eet, S-Thu ste nextim a,jI-f0lIACSISr.T\ Ins aBoarditiz Si-hoi,1 ini thze rmin- t,-y. In wIdllh iie n il! Lie k-i nIC trealted - I-eTicitti t writle a gi-id 1151011. be wiell --lliie itli the P"tIni l'e of i,hoiso lsInInes. arle, Ci,i5lie of rec;srei od'niellto of Latl, ~i. S ry 12 cizii 1,i, ls- 11111 lfrl-lsti-iso tdline,.i "' 5iisW withyilritrease Iii Ilriled, .Apis'ss-~rlr n-stpsiI. o \lt. Al. N ., Pilst"uhee 11011,O-s Pj qH E WIFE: of a Poesin]Mai, t)or-ough_y expKe)ri- en-d5i in the r-itine iif te-lcllillg,Iite to olept With a FFw5 PUPILR to El-: )C \TE. wlvi ti~er ills II cihildren arnd txl-i orotnhr s be lhas Rdorites. P.treitS qi,ll SLIjrils,is, dcii,ii f p14,-inoclidri 1304cr the charge rtf rilllSWlntiiill, t-ll-i:lif,tpe, adMtrllitll Peole i diIilii h: 5vetls~ie1t lOCIls f Itteti tlis The hionor iAlIree, airy. and mlost CliCl4l iltllate. R I-xV mlles f-Iti,i1011 ' --- ,P-tbe erene, -o,5cul i.- on 1111 15111 I1, re-lplre,l. Cards iif ad drs Tar sit r. Br-otss. 421. Oxf,srd-trce,r Q~,,l P1~OMERQHAN.I-s &C. -- =_(QNFlI )E~l r V ix CIYR-A vwissg Min i-f rcteVeishthlllty aged -26, Is, d-ilot,irsut PA LX it 'MerchantC'is. i sAios. Wr-s,e,whlsrf. or Wholsal Iloseo ltliiOie~s hre srrIeq ain egyg i hi,-siltlid, 1S,cor- reel, ini a-corits, ldttO5i0tiello tliiroislij,vs-, O q S lie Frncnh il:ing-suco, hats been -.nie years in a mer,liStltl lIolile, iso a ste!adi,- d ;Iisoleio -and call Otler ti0gcceTi'on-able referelice for cha- Imrter,cc. iiictiiovi t,, saiy Part, af Fnlandi5, or abroad, Address, P---t ps,i I, N V. 7.. 15.AIii,n-isntrrelt NV-tnlntiser. RFxF?(`F VlONF- FNft,_ nisln-Isghl, Chelsean. 1111rethe Ill- pollel.ci. f Air, J VMF, i - lW Votlril areTrc l) RDtFD~ilnd care- fol N-SZTOUC-TE It el-cry desrtlOrCmet of P0111,il lterature. on I1.-- der,xte terrn,, Va'ilse ctltleloten are psrl le'ilarIv Drer,%ed f-IC admls- 51011 to the- Rloval Militars-, Full India,anlI NavalCuillegeq, Foreignpra asl 1,11- aoigt t'ie nli atIrilge,x! andi accomimodated stithl celIstste niAlIs.iolilreenotlealosi.Siiiiilt IS vests of tee, is scanted, t.to he rtieleli fur arer'll of year". 1111, 55~ thle advantsaes f,ir imi- lrirlsl rc vetv treat, aOdeqiusti- preniln wIiIllie realuiredl. Vuelhi-refe~rences I,n bhe given. For tcrrms, Are. auiply at rtile "is- oi- r to \Ir. reel,,, IStAiSili'T, 2;:, I Ealge-alIey, Cor-nlhll: if 1;, T i! ..r.seLar OrCli Siwetl ina stervs- Snoerl,r PiOOlsis gs,IPiitihtttenit fis yo'ilgLCuLdies, from 11 to 17 versts c- aiwe. sl fts r-d In tVribri,c r t h iiie ,f Iirnst rIion cotlisit s cif lll,luithoetire. French. halss. niiir, -0in,i, Illslr lira-ini il 1Its luinlI;es paticiing "Ii _els-et .......I id col lass, With t,eeOrelbl sol iue se-l he Chle i inl'advs- r-sili intl le boo ,,e, lIll llFrt-lb tlbtiei5' hiS ro ntan tiSi POish tetcll sexrrtrmely lib-il eh whlelse,icconuctd IPan the Wolanoi a x,1 recLnIated les il;th lsthIll sinmen I is ii 0gi-ltfillyl ditnutc-, 'IO isfront 10n\11. 55*tl~isolv~ucrruln lii rouuul - lru- C0. ndid7(11, per axinmi, c1sre, Joreei ilsO.ls Wlei he ladies are reccilell, Riefe.I Con,, %cI l lSeir Zl-tt f:,'il lie- il t he fis ' re letal' IItI'%' whose :iboF0, rnrl Ste fin;sioc tll.- euh-isstli.j Aildre1ia A. 13. I:Ch.,Chplrn S--- .ts,-i11.5ppell andia r~-'tIlI.5l3EWr-r,eCani i,t Ctabliihled C(NCEn !ST, iiar. of 4--s 'SC' 5 lb the s-S h li0e 1. Cuuli Tx nioeFt-:'at,Auply to Mr. -el ietrrl lead i,itrk,, 147. , Titcha coi- rls -V OR SALE, MIf LOUIS of realj good A`I-l TIMNBER, '. in Tr.is, osnitab's lor c,iSchnihscers atiti thr,nowv lying at X -ntr stesul tairs. 155P1- 'l,a,y ties-les-d foti nteOi tllc till 4 in the afrt,,riii,l.~gfo 9 ntero~ eiS,ibi ndIilighivs-vCeaetai-le 'tEDIC,AI. pR-A'ICwsi 41.Fr t-inlketn A plpersonally, orIby lettr post Ii rhi fr--nfe-u'ZIH0P. xwth tPr?,,- the LEAS ifq 54 s-n i ver :-ti doo,ile host.- re isitran-e reliash yr,xo- ts-I s- Isthin It suiteso Lonso Fli- lpSrtieulnraC`mIflalIt att21 Toolrs- Ctrr-, S..ilsllsrk. ifby l lttter; , po t 2raTolev wes cOi P09 oF, 'Fin the toOt TfashloushjC lend elgble tillsl.n a h et n of the town. Tile shop, 5c a belad so C fist l7el~ The lItiies- Ii Xenitc-l and ths-e Is 1 eacelielit cnronit-~Ion riei V,-It Ap pl, or addtess i-s 'Mt. N\Ior-ilsandalrent. oxve Rret, picft- dil:v- o r tIl Mfr. 0. Tsl-snari .21. o - r"lrlfed A DVANXTAGHOUS OFPER, T Fainoius JKeerpers, Poirkmen, rces tinensir.1l r-oom `and h, --T LbeIET, ina cro,~wde aI-s rothers rteguirlng thormw1if rar,p Osu Can, [U7,t: at-s SHOP) iie, reThbrltlold Snd great taxes towr, 1P rt ol~rn.Rent SIll1 ti !ilI td crnOintil inforlet --lId fixtuIr,,A Ooilerte, Fo parii op"i"vals-, at the house aCe-licy off'ice, &32, iylldrton.,rreSr jsahn_treet. Clerkenwseli. tet t -.-1(llsrTo 't-sit'Laseatls. srniepvdesir-ible tt'tjiT DINla fII)OLU, d (elivht- serl, dtire - nt S CIV" RrO-us il Upper tlaploncomanin ,,afnd rm oxt,r,n,ie Prospe e t t-o a consil,,er'il ,. tmmlnlligyo Groshou, sittlare In the on,-st Pre'~ferariRe p-tttyo snited for the ere-tio of founhrthtS houe Patt of Hovlton-tw.;,r wxiell pRr'. r%zia- tntl,: -. an .,I,s. For te-rt's and rfurrIer pnr:c-rarsinpl 0 Ir,Wn-i Alirroetn, -irveyOir, 16, Cliifr-rd'sinni. t oIh re 32 lclhum-s, andtoast 1es FAIL InnOlSaren, hilOd tin thecp 3SMriefe,-ae prro Sls5tal.tt5,c.Immeit digate goode bedrooms, b 2 drawin -Prooms with fithllgdorsI, b leakataddnn Oi Chese. ieapltoIr Ayin,Td 162, ndM.lotThI7tjoiniLtnmorataInnoa, -IidNorexto hodleyaret or 01,. esslising f 2Paros-o ktce, and epellar,t oern waich ar 3 chambrs sod attica. A I~ritr carden. an Olr.it fiestl SllfSriet for ealeehn,,e stabl, &c,nImediate poses ,n ayh arId Mr. floltolas, onppiite wh l~enenre, hvinge, rodtandhlac- eltC e In phrf"e Pct oe,andrnolmay 4001 haingbee Cyeildd wthI Ih latw6 onths.elmg-ouedi intie p rona~. F o r Pati uar s applyr o n er hpremises reinlg m iieh "W~~~O C a~Cnd DherUGGiST'J-he_I the consist Iln will beVr eae, ben esta- leya' e toxrns. The receipsaeams llrl n reasonns scrill be ie o atlsaIhitraymie,Stsatr Me-srs. C'ox an So, edcjbk-elorpriuasapyt Souithwnrk. C,t hmassre 'f be LE,o Les,orSl,svrlRIA I aloTs' hop9 rhe 'vhole reecaitly erected, and pleasantl- situate. In the mnost preferable patrt Of S;toke t'eirlingtnlt, conoarandIng extensive vlelvs: the hollsee contaill S rooms each and have-good gardens t the shops. arc very eligibly situlate for hnsilneaa 'Ustancefrom London about 3 miles: IltlizinCdiate Possession may be hi.d. Put- ternnaand fllrthser particulars apply to Mr. Win. Mletrrngton, twurveyo,r, 155, Clifford's-on. A,.. Japani, atir Coloni- 'sAItANFu ItToRVY.To ha DISPoSE OF, boy %tis-ate eolIltract, the GOO6D~I'LL. Stock-, Traide, and-UtenRsils, See. rith a Aaluiable Lcase-of. lhlCeliIun.ho,;s_ and suitable manufactonry attacwhed for cairying on ttile bl1stnesm.' wshich Is is-eli established, highly rexpec.table and raPIdl~ ipros'Iog. The present proprietor retirine Irom business on acount,ofill health. The tease-or the pre- rnisesi wil 1he sold sepaRately. irr equired. Apply to J. W.. ell,WhItd- lio s,.. aiden-inne, Battlebhodge. SU-PERIOR BOARD And LOGN.Getee or Ladls ma beccemlodted Iththe above [ti the family of a Profssorof Lnguaes, he b,iscIs stuate In the vlicinity of Bfir.t tOOOreed-t, ~cs-rod te sciey i c-eerful and select.- the tretin are odeate An oftheinmggadesrous of leardlig l'rel1eh, Ita- lian orGermn my reeiv iOurueI~ n those lAnguages wIvthout any dditonalasipose,For a1tlu~isapp f' a 36, Ton br1dge-place, T9S'OT,.on 'thuinday last, in Bishops ,,te-streei~oriFish- J.A street-hiin, a smallISPANIEL, or COCK DOG, answering to the nanin of I"-Daich." A RSIWARiD ofzCl will be given on bringing bOn to UeVant-honse, St. Helen's place. A, R. WILLIAM TlIL W ato6f Gosfield, in the Outy f Ese, gentlemen1 hav,ing-LEFT his RESIDiNNCE at thatPlae, nd t nt being, kuoe'wn to a friend of that gentleman wher he s feovedto,.-and It heing Importanit that -the adIvertiser shdld ee r. illamThiurlowv immediately on urgent businiess, any persn wh Is w4reOf theareseset residence of that gentlemIin Is re- 'iliste to omiunCate the same forthwith, anrd he wvln be RE- WARDE forthe nformation on application to the advertiser. Shold hismee th ey ofMr. William Thnrilosv, or any, person ac. qtilintd wih hs reidece,they are. requxested to aLpply to Messrs. ~Yik5adGrffllc,solcitrs,36, Newv Broad-street,City.-29d Feb.1e24. PROPItIE 1iLNORt of NAST INDIt. STrOCK. .5ls n Gelitiemeni, JThas for some time bean an object of my ambition to ubecome aMember of youir lionourml outo Directors, in ordur to devote the retrainder of mny puiblic liefeCturho th 'superintendence of thins Important conCderns in which I have been engaged from a very early period. In the various.1 puhile situiations requiring active habits of buisiness thlat I have filled durinig the last 2.5 years, first under the government Iftlcecom anllttry ne thastof the crowni, an opportunity 'a elacfr tnobcmlug Intimately acquainted with your in- terests in India, and of usit,ng y best endeavours to combine the ex- tension o British Influenee and c,rnmnercial intercourse with ano.- t icer oldect wlidch has evar been considered by youj of equal imuport. ianle.r thke amrelioratiorn el, the condition of the lieopie of that part of the glolk'. M-%ay I ventur-e to) allude generally to my s~ervices lin those situiatio'ns as a fair ground of pretensions to your favourable consideration. I .NId very recetit arrival from the idauritius lias prevented inc tit-t rmplying mv respects to yolndiyiduai1%. to solicit the hiurof y-our vo;tes4 and'suxpport, but YI shall tithe the earliest oppor- .tunityof doing so. and of assuring you in person. of my ardenit desire I aid fuli determinatifon to wattch over and promnote the best interest of thie East India Company to the utmnost of niV powver, should your suf- frages place ine in that situation to wvhich en hono-urable ambition mln rrpsre to aspire. SomeIndvidalsbeinig Im rreseed with an opinion that I am not eligible, I beg leave to state, that suchi opinion Is' entirely erroneousa, and rhatitis my Intention to proceed to the ballotdn the next vcscaneT I ha-ve the- honour to be, Ladles and Gentiemen, YorWith the Fecatest respect, Yo fruonsre r. mov.t~ obe2ie. and mnost humble 3ervant, 1 3 Brtoi-ateet No. 1, I23. ROBERT TI. FARQUHARI. [RA~L~FF A2-LIGHT and COKE COMPANY.- to tus tedertkiogyvs, char at a G eneratl Meeting. of Subscribers on ties 25th day of January Instant, i was esoled,thata (AL be inade on the suibscribers for the sum of 10..upo eac an evry share by themi respectively subscribed for, andthosun orsevra sums of moniey so called for, after deducting therfro th amuntor respective amounts of the deposit money alredy eceied,Is ar ae to he paid on the 25th day of February, 182, t th trasuersof rhe ComnpaeY. Messrs. Williamns, Williams, Buress an Wilias,bankeLrs, Birchin-lane, London. Jn. 3084. . JAMES WATSON. See. XI DO WS' FR I N,D and BENEVO0L EN T S,OCIETY.-This Soelety does notllmlc its exertions toany age. se(,cuntry, sect, or condition, hut wherever its assistance Isymost needed it exerts itself to the full extent of Its means, and listens; to thtc Itc of dis,tress fromn A liatever~ quarter It mnay oe-ie though a Prclc-ise is decidedly give,. to the recommendatiorns of Its miemb ers. IVh1iie the dociet ar tha nkf'ul to a gracious Providence for the nine- usuallyv clemaent charracteir of thee present wlinter, they caninot but suggest tlhat wrinter In its mildest fi.rm must still he a season of dis- tress to mnany a destituite familly, whlose sorrows may not be clamor. ous aud obtrusive, but. as thev neost re-tire frouc observation, arc nm.. 5e irirhy of that beceee-olenit invrestigation whbich c4an alone re- lieve themr. The case of q. wI., hiss aim afflicted sivlfe and six young children. has been fully investigated aind found most pitiable, Ilie has been res'PectaWKl ealciated, aced bear, an linblemighed character-, but fromi tile ailtered eireunistancees of his vlarious employers, be has been S-everal rtunes throw%n out of emeploymecnt; aknd, together with his f:cm;Ilc has sce;Ired tice greatest prlvatlimne: his children, thiough ragged. h'oL~ re-liectable aeifl clean. and their behaviour beaca testi- cnonty to the good1 inestrSeitiocss of their afcilleted miuther. Thiey hiave freq~uently been 24 acid 20 hours togethier without food, or mleans to procurettice same. Tics ..icety Icivo miet with inet less than hialf a dozen cases of a 0IOiilar kiced xvithini the last f.crtnlghr. as weell isa several others of very urgent distro,s.; but they :.re sore to add., thict tiecir pre,ecel menceic ace ;r1t'uethc-r inadequatece tc lilecmai:dsof the-ir visiters, Jail. 29, 152-i. HENRY BUIDD, M.A. Preeldecit. Th,c' orotriclrtee mnost r-espectfully acknowvledlge the receipt of the foC;owing d..cearcicna llv tile PC'.ev II. Bludd. P. C. - . - 5 0 0 Fai h, .Cic ri J.D.P S. I 0 0 J.Ii1 1 W. I . - - in 0 0 Ntr. P. Green a 11 01 By Messrs. Pry acitd Chapman. hieesri. R,eekrtt and Co. 5 0 u 5 0 0 F-. B. Wl lbrahanm, se,q lit 1) 01 Ly Messrs. Hamniersley and Co. 0 0 A. u. ii. - . . 5 00 Mi. - 10 Lady H. P.O.. - 5 00 Byv lr. Seaward. Mir. .J I.. P 2 0 0 ('has. Chcippindile, seq a 1I 0 lrs. Sank-ey 2 0 0 F.WVYndhaice esq 0 0 Bly Messrs. Hatchardaced Scici. Mcnimuus - ~~~~~~1 0 T). S. I - 10 0 - 1)~~~~~I 10 0 Ml. I.. II 110 Mrs.lHewitt a 1 C C.1if. I 10C0 Mtrs. Alderscie 1 I 0 Allen Fordhamn, esq. 10 0 lBY Messrs. Rolfe 'iced Sons. W. F. - .II 10 0 Sccccdry A rtiles 01 Appairel. 81. II L I00 fly lessrs. Hlo.re. 1. Ii1. I - 10 0 -is V'ai vglca n 33 0 Jichn Pearson. Cmi. ., 00 MIrs~. K yd II 0 NlIrs. Barnsard - 10 0 If . ai. .. a5 0 btrs. Brown . 2 20 Mii-ssX'c - - 10 0 0 .Suies-riptlcuns atnti donauticins will'be thiankfuclly received by the Rev. HI. Butidd, I1cesidccct.~ fridesw'll Hospital: Mfr. Seaweard, 134, Salisbcury. sunsrt; also by the followiti Ilcacn%cers:-NIessrs. Hoare, 37. F lect. arreet; Messrs. Drummcicondl. Cl'~esirig-eress: Mlessrs. Haranerslesy and We. Pall-rneall); Messrs. Fry and Champman. St. Mildred's.court, Poultry; Meh,rs. Ilaiekey, Fecichrccrh.street; also l,y Messrs. Rtolfe and Sons. I115, Cheapsido; acid Messrs. Hatelimrd and'Son: 187, IPiccadilly. KING'S TILEA4TRE. THIS EVENi\'G se1ill be lerl.,aemd. the new ~rkrtd erlums opera, entitled ZELI. ntR.. tics musilecomposed liv Signlor Itossiccl. iletwveec the acts. tuie neNsv Divqrtlssement chevaleresecce, Culled 1IONNEVIt AtUX DAMES. To coniccnde with tic. cceiv Divettisse- rnent ieletncititled I.ADOtA'TlON AU SOLEIL. 'Tie favourite DaitofL oreede Village, comnposed by MNr. AIuinr, trill be precFCrted 0cc' Tuesday, the I10th Instruct; and on Sa~turday, the 14th instaict, will be prodecced. the cicuccil admnired comnic Operti. 11 Barblerre dl Slu'ighls c0li,iip'e,d by~ SignorRusi. All apcplicationcs ficr hoxes and single gubhscriptiocn. for the seasoci to be made to MIr. Segicin,Operit.offica 105, Qeicadranit Regentctretret. rhe opera %fill be.-In on Tuesadays at half. pasAt 7, andhoci Sarcurdpyaa 557oclc recisely. NEW11 THEAT-;R Yf0Y D'RILAYPVF Tltl RV EXINtG, K.NI II.VOR'l'H - or. Trice Da,ys (if tood Qcieeu Re6i. Earl icf Leicester, Sir. Wallack Eliz.abeth (Quoen of Ecnlandi. Mirs. Buclce. After wvhich,% a xrani'. dramna of actiric and spestacle. called THlE CA'l'tlCT OP 'lH ANGES; or, The Rajah'sDaicgbrer. TIlllS E'EN-ING. JOHiN BUL'L, Hone. Mr. Shcuftietcon,'Mr. Joces; Dan. Mr. Rlayner; stary 'r'lcornherry, Miss Chester. To eoncltude with HARtLEQUIN AND POOR ROBIN. A4DE PIJ5I- T-JI-E.-7TRR,,-STRAN'%D. THIIS EVEPNING will1 be Presented 1ittl time), a icciv serlrais meloi. drains, entitled atid foucnded on the languiage. icceidents, &cv., of the PoP"I.ltr new Scteli novel, ST. RONAN'S WTELL. After which, the Panvtonmime of DOCTOR FAUST1.7e ANID THEC BL.ACK DEM!tON1; cr,, strlcerduli and tule Sevlen FairIes of the Grotto. TIhe box-otfice idopect fromi 10 till 4. '1hccre places may be taken of Mtr. ('allan. NEW Sf;Ifglf1Y T11EATRF. S;ecnnd Night of at Grand Spectacic.-the Gambclers at half-pricfe. THlIS EV EN I.G will lie Presenited (for the 2d tilIcte.acc entirely new sulenulid aced intcerrsticeg &pectaccle, called A51LAN THE LIOIN: or, Tice -Seven Birazens Toerer4 o,f Tpelicci. After sehieli 2d time), a Ilitcghiable burilettzt, ecalledA 'TEN YEA\RjS' BL.UNDER1. ihe whote Io cocceltde isvith the peculiar acid Interesting pPeec ofTTIlE GAM.BLERS." ROYAL '.Con UR0 THEA 4Tn?. THIS EVNN r c rsne,an entirelyndeewgraadhia'.orlc:l melodramia and naval acid cnllltary- spectacIe. called ticsSIEGE o1r ACRE,. or. liritronsin the Ea'st. After wvhieh, Iheiinprecciientedty ItPla sd initenselv Interesting neciodracec, alle :%h THE HEIIT- RPRIll"tSHI ItF TR IGEDY. 'T'ic wicole to c'mnellide wvithc (by purtictic- ltar desire) EL grarid exhilMtiocl of the Bleccutlful NVater r'urtalic. icc se.hichi a mcost strik itngand maigni ficecit eilibet lviii ice procItleed by cc dcouvelle cocmbicccetion of tire aciid water. r3- TIhe Publicationl of The Tisiiet cornlnelctedi at P, o'clock yester- dlay mo,rning. andl linielieil at 8 |
It is said that Dr. Bethe... | 1824-02-06T00:00:00 | It is said tlhat Dr. Bethel, the Dean of Chiehester, who %vas tutor of the Duke of Northumberland, is to be the new Enqlish Bishop. FAdvertisement.2-RUSSIAN LOAN NEGOTIATEII NV AMF. Y . oroti1scHitI) IN LoNDoN.-Thelhalf-vealiy di- vidlend on the above loan, which becomiies due on Saturday, the ist of MIarch next, wvill be pai(d by 'Ir. N. al. Roths- chil(d on that and eviry succceding day (Sundays ex- cepted), betwveeni the holrs of 10 and 2, at this counting- house, No. 2, New-court. 'Ihe dividend wvarrants, with a list thereof in numerical order, must be left one dlay pre- vious to payment, tor the inurpose of beine examinedl. IWVe are hIappy to announce, that the King is almnost en- tirelv recovered ftom his late severe attack o1'geut, although it left his lalesty too much indisposed to be able to attend divine service in the chapel on Sutnda. dance of nobility and gentry at the Palace, to make inquiries respecting the King's health, is still numerous; but, oving to the favourable reports, the public anxiety has in a great measuire subsided. The answer to insquiries at the Pal-ce yesterday, and up to the latest hoar last night, was-" His Majesty still continues better."-BrSghtton Gazette. A storv is current, that a foirgery of a power of attorney to sell stock to tie anmount of 26,.001. has been committed at the Bank, but it is untrue. The mistake arose from the circumstance of a stocklholder having granted two powers of attorn.ey to sell stock for different amounts to two different individuals, one of e.5iclb was at first suspected to be a forgery, but on inquiry proved to be per- fcutly regular. On Thutsday last (29th ult.), at the annual dinner of the Societv for the benefit of the Sons of the Clergy, Lord .leadow. hank, in proposing fiom the chair the halth of the King, at die same time cormunicated to the Society, that he bad received autho- rity from Mr. Secretary Peel, to decare his Hajesty's royal inten- tion to give 1001. in aid of the funds of that most excellent institu- tion.-Edinburgh paper. In consequence of Sir F. Blake having commenced( a canvass for the representation of this borough in tte (then) nextPor- liament, the party of Sir John Besesford hel- a meeting, and came to the resoIution of acting together, and of inviting axother candi- date. On Monday evening last another meeting wyas held at the Three Tuns Tavern, at which place a great number of persons at- tended, and entered into a resolution to support any candidate the commrdittee appointed by the meeting mxght bring forivard. Sir David AMilne was proposed to the pastv, but in 0nsequence of their refusal to support him, he declaied n cnvass for the present. The arrival of a gentleman to offer himself for the representation is daily expected, and Sir Johu's party, it is undemstoDd, have already secured a sufflicient number of votes to ensure success to any eondl- date vhom theyinay feel inclined to support. lft. Alderman. At- kins, it secms, as been recoPnieded.wRer:*k 4ttqefisr. |
New York papers to the 16... | 1824-02-07T00:00:00 | NVew York papers to the 16th ult. were received yester- day. Of their contents the South American intelligence Occupies the most prominent place in point of interest. A vessel had arrived at New York from Laguayra, which left the latter place on the 22d of December. The inhabitants of that town and of Caraccas were apprised of the supposed intentio- of the members of the Holy Alliance to reduce them to the subjection of Spain, but felt no apprehension for the result of such an attelapt. The long war just ended had bec-n the means of creating for them a namerous army of well-disciplined troops, with which they were confident of being able to resist any force that could be sent against them from Europe. The fortifications on the sea coast wvere repairing with all expedition, and the strong hold of 'Puerto, Cabello would, it is said, be shortly ren- dered impregnable. Generals PAEZ and BEsUUDEZ en- tered this place on the 1st of December, with the brave troops who effbcted its conquest. The foreign merchants at Laguayra, natives of Spaini and of the Canaries, wvho have been expelled the country by a late decree of the, Colombian Government, lad petitioned the Intendait -to bellowed to prolong their stay a suffiedeat time -to set-, tIc their affairs, in which they were joined b-y several Colombihus houses, who were deeply interested Rn the sub- ject. The nature of the Indendatt's reply is not stated. The Venezuela frigate, Bolivar corvette, and a 64-gun ships sailed from Laguayra on the 19th of December, rith mili- tary stores for Puerto Cabello, and another frigate with a schooner were taking on board stores for the sarne place. In a New York paper of the 10th ult., under the head of intelligence from Canada, it is stated that the Legislature of the Lower Province have passed resolutions, declaring -1. That it is axpedient further to regulate by law the co.nmercial intercoarse of the Province with the United States. 2. That the illegal importation of tea and East India gooAs fromn the United States, is carried on to an ex- tcnt highly injurious to the revenue of thte Province; and 3. That the evil cannot be checked by law, ant is en- tirely owing to the great diffcrence in the price of those articles when imported from England, or purchased in the United States. The Legislature had, therefore, further re- solved to petition the British Government to authorize direct importations from India, by the inhabitants, through an arrangement with thie East India Company, or that they may be permitted to supply theniselves from the United States, on the paymeDt of a reasonable duty. |