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CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, JA...	1824-01-24T00:00:00	CORN EXCHANGE, 1FRIDAY, ,A- ZJ- At the close of Wednesdav's market, we had a complete 01"railce of the line samples of Wheat; and not baving any tresu amviilS-, such kind is in great demand, but bad any made its zppearance.' 533 doubt is entertained t:iat lit Illonday't prices woald liave be3Vi fully supported. Barley being scarce, is in request, and fullpip.e orts its price. Oats, i3eans, and Peas, also obtained the prices Df' last arket day, and each experienced a brisk sale, 611iWTHFIELD, IRIFDAY, JAI. 23. To sink the oHal-per ttone of Ulb. Beef .... s. 2.i. to 4s. Od. I Vedi_....,,... 5s. Od. to 6s, . Mutton ... 3s. bd. to 4s. 4d. I Pork _ 4s. 4L -to St. 4d. iHead of Uattle at Aiiarliet thiiis day. Be'sts, 5231 Calves, 1401 Sheep and LAimbs, 2,2O I Pigs- .1001 liay anti Straw per loadl. Hav, 41. Os. OcL. to 51. 7s. Cd. I Glover, 41. lOs. o2 to bt PsB.l.O. Stnw, 2L Os. OdL. to 21. 8s . COAIL.IARKET. Jf. . Sheips at fnatkct. ' S/tips sold. Price. I6it4 Newcastle . .1 3M.Od. to 4s. 6d. Zd Sunlderland .. 8 . . . 40s. Od.-to 40s 3Id. Fo5REIGN FUWX'-. Jan. 23. A;strSal Scrip, 52 jf t Russianrt ot. llSe, Ctili-ls. 76i 61 6 a.. , si.au. Col. -;.n , 601 3.t -lot'. ol lPul. 24; h I i Danish, in1stcrilgn, Illtoofi123. l A iA Ditto, In Marcs fanco. ti,,crl.. S * ell B.es * th dli.- French Rentes, 935. Ex. 2s. S5. dend from sl Jan.,,75 FrenchScrip, II~ I I Dita.,. ~V EL"* ts Neapoitan,8i~ i~ 2 ~2 j oite... 6 ;'er cemq,., dlitto, 94i 101 Porussian, nfl 5j 911 Ditto, I per Cents.i,..i tt j9591 i . posi'li CIIIHEN,Stroru. Broker, 2,St. atsi}^laL.tbard-r etoes PRICF OF STOCKS. Bank Stock, 2v7k Indis Bonds, 3864 M.. ;i per Ccnt. 15ed., 90\| South Sea Stock, 1TA? S per Cenr. Cons. 84. l3 a 90 89 . I a. ti ls4, 1,.iitl 65 53 tZ &mpr 3L per Cent. look Ditto, 501., 55 54 3.5 PM-' 4 per Cent. ]02 101 102i' 101i Ditto, wImall, 54 56 .5` pm. N'ew 4 per Cent ... 163~ a s Lottery Tickets, ?19 l9sa- LongAnn., 22 It 9-0ths Indid tbr Acet., 271 C3 ent., 893i .osol, i- r Acet., 89, 4 803 ,270 2;1 1'. 1iiSHi, Stock,Lruker, (lid State Lottery UOflces,- - =i, (3.rnill. an" 9, Charing.crosa. HIGH WATER AT l.V9ONDUpI-IRSi Du This Day, Momn. 5 min. after 81 Aftern6ol . . I 37 inn after B To-iiorroV.lMOrn. 11i uiin. ater 9 Afternoon . . 46 mm. after 9 This layarep.ibllshei, invo, pricelOs. Gd. boards, eilV.^8thedition of EHINIONS on SEVERAL SUBJJECTS. y'-the- late J Rev. WILLIAMI PALEY, D.D. Printed for LosnrA- Iurs4t ,tees, Ornme, Brown, and Green, Paternoster-roWi. Of CIro150 may be lihil, Dr. kaley's Works, complete, itlh a Dnew Life, by A.,eXuader Clhalmers, aun aPortrait, in uvols.Svo, price-ll. 1s.;.oraxrVof1d5 wvorks separate. fI'is day is publishled, hXandsomely printed inl 8vo, price] iS in bu,Ced 5. withl a dne IPortrait .of C olumbus Enigrnvinga: of iSis Mionunsent t'S-itt Coast of Armas, and twro Fnc-isnirlee or his Wpriting, la EMsOIUALS of COLU31BUS; or a Collection -o' IY Si authentic DocumIenats os chat celebrated Naviga-or now firsi pulblished fromn the originll: lilaliusecripti., b3>-aathurits<of.?he been. rions.,i Genoa: precededi by a Mlemoir ot his Life and Discoveries. Translated fromu the Spanlan and Itaiian. Printed for' Treuttel and Wurtz, Tret:ttei jun. and Richter. 30, oboo-square. Jiu.t pubished, comp'ete inI 2 volumes, pEAK. S(CENERY; or, Excuisions in Dorbysllije. B, ilblstrated with 29 engravIngs, by Messrs. C..and W. 13. Cboke,. ice. from drawviiigs by F. Ch'.alrszc, es.q. I1.A. F.RI.S. &oc. seulptor. By" E. I:llODES. Imperial-4to~ 121.;* royal, ffL lffs.: or itn pa,rt-impertslV :11.: royal, n'4s.; and dem;y.24a. each. P'lates sepsrate-proofo. fI8i leidia, 28s. eael, pare. Subscribers are reque.sted to complete their copies, as the demy Is nlearly out of print. Prnitedl for the anrthor, and published by Longmraii end Co.. and Roitwell and rlartin,Londotl. a.11 ul .z a:;r.U. MeU- -Iwfi "D7n-._}> s lished, 5th editi0n, 12mo, price 6s. boards. j ETTERS o(.t?he STUDY and USE of ANCIENT anct 3ODERN H1STORY; containing Observations and Rofleetions! un ti1e Causes and Consequences o'those Events Which have produred eonspieuous changesin the Aspect of the WVuiId, and the generl Stiite of human Affairs. By JOIIN.UIIGLAND, Author of 'A Geological aud Historical Vie-W of tne tVorld ' 'Letters on Naturalt' t HitOI," C. P.rinted for Logigmar., Burst, [tees, orme, and Co. Paternostef4ow I and C. alnd V. B. Whirtaker, Ave-Marialane. This day is published, In -]Vol. Ao, prce 10s. 6d. boards, T ixHE ENGLISH MA,\STrER; or, Student's Guide t& Reasnin pndComosiion;erhbitng a nnlvtCail Vliew of' the\| EnugliLanguage. os the Huauin'.nd, anid of th'e Principlbe hos - F'lue WVriting. Bsy WiLLL.-3d BANKS^ Pri.ate Treacber of Composl-. tiou., Intclh:ctudl Philosophy, &c. Printed for Longlnan, H'urstr llIe ;, Orrue, II; own, and Greew, Loi;dou._ " Thc work nowv submittea to the pablic is not t!ic result o,r untried s'peculation, but Is an out. line of the course of lnstruction w.hieb, for manuy years, he has de- livered to his ppilps W-ithlithe greatest auoee3s."-Prefec. To ENGINEERS, Civil anid Militry Archietet.s, nLd otbet5-Bridges Brick, Stone, IrenaundChain. , 91'aRACTS on VAULIS and, BRIDGES; containing t3 ObservatIons on the various Fornis of V:.ults, on the takl]S down and Re.buildingLondon-bridge,al on the Yrinciples ofA. esC illuscrated by extensive 'frables if Bridges. Also, cortiltai$ii t PrincIples of'Pendaut Bridges, w.th refererce to the Cat'efiara applied. to the Slenal-bridge, atid a Theoretleial lnvestgation of tpe CaternPry Royal 8vo, wvith 20, eopper-plates anld lowood-eltts, price dO. boards,A Prlinted forT, and W. ik,onc, 480, Str.nd; andl soi by Lvnunain. Ce. Paternoster-row ; and J. Taylor, 69. High Hiolborl. rNThqNTGo!MER'iTs POETICAL VOIIKS.-This dayarc pubUshed, iu': foolscap Svo, price 5. ONGS of ZION, being l-nitations of Psalmsn lBy J. i; % NOriNT3OERY. London. printed for Loulgman, brut. cRMes, .rtnine,r Broy6, Sord Green. Of whom, may be had, by- thi' samle autr. I. Greenl anid,dand other Poems, 2d edition, s. bards. 2- Tho World before the Flood; 6tht edition, 9s. 3. The West Indies, auli other Poems, t;rh editionL, 6. 4. The Wanderer of Switzerland, Stir editioni. 6s. Or the above, In 3 vols. wvith uriform titles, 11 13s. bo.arcds. Also, Verscs tothe Mlemory of It. Reynlolds, 28. Polyb} mn3a: or Select Airs of celebrated Foreign Compouers, adtapted tc EogiB4l words, wrritteni expressly tor this work', pilee 6s. 'his day is published, in 4 vo3s. price 13. 45. DIELE; or, 'I'he 'romb of My Aother, a Romance= ft lly PAUL SE1iIUGHiT, Authnr of Uincidence, or the Sooth- sayer, &e. Printed for.A. X. Newman and (In. Lunl i . Where may be had, oublished this lVinter:-1. Festivalof .Mor:a, byL.S. staiihoper, - v'oIs. cefond editlon, 11. 4s. 2. Slege of Kenilworth, a Rtoma2ce, by the same, 4 vols. 11. 4s. IL Traditioa ol the Castle, by Regina Ml, Bochle, 4 vois. ii. Bs. 4. Children of Viec Abbev, by the samse, ninth - edition, 4 vols. l1. 4s. ;,. Whdiat-shlall be, sbhall be, by Mrs.3m1eke, 4 vols. lb 4s. G. Veiled Protectress, by the same, 5 vulK. 11. 7s. 6d. 7. Zenobia, Queen of Palnmyra, by l'iss O'Keefe, B yo01. 12s. Thiis day Is publishedI lI2no, pr ice 4s. board;, (dedicated to and' un der the l'atro acotthe eV. Dr. Vineent, Deanof Westminster), with eonsiderable Additions and Itnroyvemnnts. the seQod edition of R ULES for ENGLISH CONIPOSiTION, and'par4 ticularly for 'I'hemes: degigned for the Use of SchOOls, 3Ud in ant of Self-lnstu-ctiou. Bly JOtIN RIPPINGHA51. Printed for -__ .1 _.A - . O.nn,Anfo, r ed IW_ Siner, College-street, WVestmiluiter. Of nnom maybe had, by the gilije Akuthor, Trhe Art of Exteu.,pore Publie Speatking; desiged Sox theuseof sehooiaul seUifeiifistritttion,uil l2mo,prlce ds.loard5 - rhis day IY published, tbe 2d edition, greatly enlarred, ana f.,r thei mnost part r--written, in 2 thick volumes, Svo, price 34f. With an Alphabetical Table of themical Equivalents, aud a very eOpIOUS Index., (YBEMICAL ESSAYS on a variety .of SUBECTS of general ECONOMY; illustrated witt 24 Copper-plate En- ravings of.Mlachillery aud Chemical Apparatus emploned in some Of the most Important Mlanufactares of (ireat Britain, sith an Acctount of the purticalar ProcesEes in each, and u eoncise Hlstory of their Ye- pective Estublijilhnefts. By SAMIThI FA11~S, F.L-S. M.il.l. Aead. Cis. Sietisiuli t Sc.imp ~oIi ietropol. Socius, &c. Sold by, Messs. sidwn, radck, nd oy, 'atrnotcf.row. London, Wvlerg may e ha, te laesteditons of he hemical CatechLism, -the tudiments of Chenhistry, &e. by th cassme author. his dayispublished, in ? vols. SYO, pr5ce-21E. boardsa the &econd edition, corrected,0f5 zRITlofl (NYM ASJIM sve S'MI3IJACRITICA., c4rntain- ing.a ariety of Syntactiei Rules anid Critticl Observations, accmpaie wih a eilaatiiiof ynnymous Words, and finns5 trated by apposite Exercises; ntended to facilitate the attainment of. a crrct ati PrseStyle. By 0 t evic. ALEXANDER C11tOM121E. LLD ritdfor R. Hunter, sccsor to Mlr. Johnson, 72, St. PAnrl. chu.rchyard. Wuhere may be bud, by thie samie author, 1.IATreatisv on thte Etymology and Syntax of the English LaniguaZe. Ovai ricoiid edition, ws. boards. 2. A Rceply to the Strictures or the ikev.',irw Glelirist, oni a 2?reat!se on English Etymology sand Syntiax, 8vo; s.6d. 3. Replies toLetters addresseeatoDin. Cr-oiibe. byDr. Jaesnesregory, on thie Sbject of Philosoph,ical NeLessity. llvo, l0s. d. bosrds.- Author, price 11. lOs. sn boards, or on v ellumpaper, prlce 21. laS. od. tnEXIsON HIERODOTETU,X, quo et stvli Herodotei .j, uilversa ratio enucleate 'exul itatur. et quainpljuinnnl.Mushrn' .,oei ex professo DIAlnaranitur r.- p3sgimn etlam paxtlm GrEeca 1oct1o, Par- tins versio Latiiia.quas offe-re ~rgentorutensis editlo vel vjudieatut vlmnar;ins'tritit JOBI. SURAVEIGREU~SEUA Apailieml e-~ ginInsrit. ch: Tis excoi, hich lasa employed pTQfis5ar ScheigiiiSc fo te lst Jx'e55 s so dis Osed as nsit only~'ta0 onedtin.of teoi0tS,publised in 1816, butWlO; tusiaytilbc ad n telv vbhfl~,pricer 41. 4s.; ~oivvell-Y&pcr, pricSi8s.iib5rd.. rined ~rTeute2and.Wurtz,I-TeutW inn. rin Rihte; Rchid~?ie5~ey mi Ci, md IV. D. WhbitfSiW2r LoXidoi; Josep lte;OXiOdl ijit~n andSons,.Cauibridtte. .~- u)-.^b,lal. umvus,..
London, Tuesday, January ...	1824-01-27T00:00:00	Papers antl letters from Paris of Saturday evening, communicate intelligence of very considerable importance. The state of Spain, and the conduct of the French Go- vernment respecting that unhappy country, are still the chief points of political interest. The Prime Mlinister of PEXIETRAND, CASA-IRU.JO, whose late accession to the Spanish Cabinet excited hopes which his very brief ad- ministration has not in one instance realized, is stated in Madaid letters of the 15th to be dead. lVhat. was the immedate cause of his death, or how far he had been able to proceed with any of the great labours which his acceptance of cffice at so critical a moment imposed, we are not informed; but if' we can believe reports, resting oi _ _lieveA ** 1 -~~~':, Mze tflat wvas ivise or liberal in his system is not likely to be abandoned O- counter- acted by his successor. HEREDIA, the IMinister of Grace ard Justice, who shared his opinions, is promoted to his vacait post; and M.- CALOMANDA, Secretary of the Council of Castile, is appoilited to succeed AT. HEREDIA. This latter individual wVas like CASA-.IRUUO employed by the Cortes, and is generally considered a man of honest intentions and moderate-views. As he is known to be at- tred to a constituional form of Government, and as Baron IYE&OLES, who has evinced much talent and gained can-iderable reputation in Catalonia, by the sagacity and modernewn of his conduct, has. along with some of the other Minist declared in favour of the same system, hopes are still entertained that some Charter or plan of Constitui- tutionial Government will be proposed and a&optea1, if the present Ministry remain in' office. At any rate, a decree of amnesty, however qualified or restridted, cannot much longer be delaytd. What would seem to favour one or botlh of these projects is the course nowv pur- sued by the French Cabinet, Seeing that the fanatical advisers of FERDINAND were doing nothing towards the pacification of the country, and that the Ambassador of France was rather the agent of-the Ulttas at Paris, than the representative of his own Cabinet, they have recalled TALARU, and appointed a more consistent and active diplo- matist to supply his place. M. de MARCELLUS, who has al- ready executed several missions of considerable importance, andl who resided in London as Clharge d'AfiLires dutr- ing the critical period that intervenedl between the depar- ture of M. (le CHATEAUBRIAND and the arrival of Prinice POLIGNAC, set out for Madrid on Saturday, with what is caUed the French -ultimaftumr on the subject of the amnesty. The terms of this ultimatum were agreed upon in an extia- ordinary council held on the precedling day, and obtained the KiXGo's consent immediately afterwards. lVe shall see in the course of a wee], or two the effect of this new change in the Spanish Cabinet, and this new effort of interferenee on the part of France. In addition to the above facts, private letters state that MI. HYDE DE NEuvrLL.E, the French ultra-Ambassador at Lisbon, is about so give up his mission, for tie purpose of returning to secure his re-election into the Septennial Chaynbzr; and that a part o'tlie French Cabinet are anxious to seii( BLAC&S to enjoy the place at Vienna, which BEL- LU\O so reluctantly accepted, anI las so long delayed to occupy. FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, Jan.. 24.-Five per Cents. opened at 94. 75.; closed at 94. 70. Bank Stock, ,64i5. N'eapolitan s per Cents., 79-. Rentes d'Espagne, 24.-i. Exchange on Londcon, one month, 25. 45.; three months, 25. 35.-Cours AuthenIique. LONrDONZ. TU.SDAY, JANUARY 27, 1824.
Austrian Loan,	1824-01-01T00:00:00	(11 IIQUfDATION Ol BRITISH CLAVMS.) This loan, wvhich so long by anticipation occupied the attentior. of the money market, was yetterdav brought into circulationt, and the terms announced under swhich the subscribers are to participate in the contract. The colltrac ors are the houses of Messrs. Baring Brothers, and Co.; Messrs. Reid, Irving, and Co.; and Mr. N. Al. Rothschild. The amaount of the loan is 2,s00,0001. sterling * and the ' hole of it. we uuderstand, will be appropriatcd to the purpose for which it is avowedlv raised, no portion being zeserved, as at first stated, for tle service of the Austrian Govetnment. The price at which the subscribers receive their shares in this loan is 82 per cent., which is to be paid to Messrs. Baring Br thers, and Co., on behalf of the contractors generally, in tte tollowing manner: 10 per cent. deposit to be paid on or before the 12th January. 25 ... ... ... ... ... 12th February. 15 ... ... ... ... ... Ilth March. 30 ... ... ... ... ... 12th April. 20 ... ... .. .. ... IOthll as. The per centage above-named is on the money, anid not on the stock; and the respective payments, therefo!e, on every 1001. stock will be as under: 10 per cent. to be paid l2tl Janiuary, ? 8 4 25 ... ... 12th Februar,, 20 l1 15 ... ... Ilth March, 12 t 3U ... ... 12th Apr l, 24 i2 20 ... ... Otlh IM ay, 1 8 ? 82 0 The bondds will bear interest at 5 per cent. per at irLm, fronll the lst November, 1823, payable every S1X months and a discount at the rate of 4 per cent. per antiumlll vitb'e allowed to the subscribers on anticipating the payments of the respective instalntents. Twentytb~ur COUpOnlS or dividendl warrants will be attached to each hond, which are receivable at Vienlna on tlle 1st of' iMay and the Ist of November in each year. An arrangement hasbeen itiade, however, by which tht subscribers may receive the interest tduring the first 12 Years. at the countin.-holtne of Mr. N. .M. Rothschild, at the fixed txchangc of 10 florins the X sterling. The bondls vrill be all of' 1,000 foriis, equiv:slent to 1001. each, but the scrip receipts, which are to represenit the bondti u ntil all the instalments are comupleted, vary in amount trono 2,000 florinb or M00I., to a50,000 torins or 5,0001. Annexedt is a Ncale of the scrip receipts to be issued by the contractors. Florins 50,000 . nein . . ... 5,0t sterling. 25.000 ... . ... .... 2,500 20,000 .... . 2.000 10,000o. I ,O 5,000 . . . . . . . . . . siOO 3,000 .:300 2,000 .20i The terms of this loan, combined with the great abundance of floating capital in the market, appear to have beeu considered highly favourable by the dealers in foreign seeurities. The scrip to be issued on the 12th instant bore yesterday a prenium of 5 per cent. AUSTRIAAr LOA.r,
Execution Of John Thurtel...	1824-01-10T00:00:00	Yesterday, at noon, this unhappy man paid, the forfeit of his life to the offended laws of hi3 country and of humanity, in front ef thq county gaol of Hertford. Ve 'have already stated, that At ,n early hoar on Thursday workmen were employed in -preparing tii'e stage on which thecculprit was to make his exit from the society of msa. The greater part of the preparations aere completed at a very eatly hourye;terday merning. In front of the centre door of the ga'ol, a space, between 33 a!nd 34 feet in leugth, and about 16 feet in depth, was enclosed by strong railings, across .which very- stonP planks were nailed. The whole was painted -lack. Withia -thin: enclosure the platform, with tle drop, was erected. It wasinhelght about 7 feet. At each extremity of the platform, a beam of mode- tate thickness was inserted in the earth. Those bearns, when tlu9 inserted, were nearly as high as the exterior wall of the prison. -At about nine o'clock the workmen completed the last part of their melancholy task, that of affixing the cross-beam -to the two- upright ones. In the course of the night, aud at a very- early hourin the morning, 30omefew curious stragglers went down to the prison, and viewed the operations of the workmen. But'no noise, no bustle was apparent, until after seven' o'clock, at which: period many individnals began to take up their stations for the day-sotne in the road imLmedrately opposite to the place apprited for-the exe- cution; others posted themselves on the banks or hedaes of the fields opposimto the gaol, and not a few sought to gratify their- cM. riosity by seizing on every hillock, however inconsideirabe, in the fields themselve3. As the day advanced; immense.numbera came pouring In on every side. London sent forth its swarns, ho wer= conveyed to the scene of punishment in every imaginable species of low and vulgar vehicle, including aU the varieties. of the donky- cart, the taxed-cart, thesuperannisated gig, and the almoituntenable, tilbury. Thecattle werein admirable unison withtheaisges they werecompelled to draw. Amongst those visitersfrom the metropolis; we ob?erved many of that pernicious race; swioareparezceutztice, we suppose, denomninated '- t7efaltCo".-.that race 's ni connexion witii whom ThurteU would, we doubt not; have attribtted all his mis.. fortunesand all his inframy, could be have been indu-ea tO spa lfi mind openly. flad not hL last moments been' swayed- r er by a feeling of obstinacy, than by a sense of what was due to sodeie; he would have explained the nianner i2 which lie had been led fri' one transgression to another until he dipped his hands irl bloo4n Such a disclosure would have been infinitely more befieiciR o the world than fifty executions. But, from a falseundinistakenno" eion of " honour," he refused to make to his fellow-citizens the onlyU real reparation which it was in his power 'to offer. He neither affirmed nor denied his guilt; and though it was expected that he would expose the secrets of some of those gambling establish- ments with which he was but too well acquaioted, he re- m ained silent. In his mind life for life wa sautffcient; he erroneously supposed that nothing more was due tonmankind. At. ten o'clock, all the roads leading to Rertford were thronged witl- travellers. Ware and Hoddesdon sent forth a3 their mue, and, it. would seem, a great portion of their female population. The various, viDlages in the neighbourhood also supplied their full quota of s lic- taters. Two points struck us as being rather unusaal. The one was, the vast number of equestrians who thronged around the place, of execution_rmost of them apparently of the class of small far- mers, amongst whom were intermLingled a number of sporting but- chers, bakers, and mealmen; the other, the throng of women, who, to their shamebe it spoken, appeared'on theground. By 11 o'clock, the multitude assembled was very great; it extended, in a densa body, for about a furlong on the' London side of the gaol, and for about the same distance on the Hertford side. Be. yond this compact body, the crowd, less closely packed, ex- tended on the one side, to a small bridge which is tbrown bver a rivulet that flows acrosn the 'road, and on tbe other, up to the Blie-coat SchooL The field in front of the gaol ivas also very full of people; at leasteverypart ofitfrom which a viev.w of the scafbold could be commanded. A cow-house, and, we believe, a plae for rearing swvine, whiich stood near 'the hedge imnieflately opposite the placeof execution, seemed to oifer most eligible accomir- modation for witnessing the awful ceremony. These-buildings were slightly constructed with boards, and covered with thatch, They were evidently unequal to thu support of any great 'weight. The feelings of curiosity, however, overcame the calculations of pru deuce, and tleroofs of the two buildings were speedily occupied by anxious speclators. About eleven O'dock a portion of the roof of the cowihoiue gave way: but as no peiton v;zs hurt, the waming passed unregarded. No-personafeltinclinedto abandon so favour'. able a position. At balf-past 11, however, almcst the .rhole of thi roof of both-building* -fell in, amti'dst the crli~ of those wio -D:id trtsted their safety to fabics of so friedlc 2 co,s6atctmn.rUTb 'thigh o'oa-boy, naedJ 1>a,dey, rja broke,lia.hr L,nun. edMtullipisre'vced teverebontusiorm-on -the le'ee., t,h pfifQl third person was broken, and-many indjvi vw v-3i'a greater o'r less degree. The misdiefitrouid have bcen_eo6nd24- culftion greater, if Mr..Wilsia, the -Goynor cf2tthe F ofes.- ing from the- sltedemess of:these fabrics -thatsdoise-accident would ensue if the people aseendcd tihb , had tot--ehus' d them to'be filled with'a great- quatntity of stri. This'; pre- caution, which greatly diminished the-4anger, is equallr cre- ditable to MIr. Wilson!s foresight and huAianity. The entire e't. perintendence of the execution, the marshalling' of the con. stables, the preservation of the peacei,and all the minutia: connect- 'ed with the busines, were iatrusted'ito hpis.opinndUpson, of the-Bow- street-establishment. They acqutited themselves, in every respect, mostsatisf4ctorlly. The wholeproceeding was conductedin a manner perfectly decorous, and strikingly solemn. A bodY of constables, forming three sides of an oblong, kept an open spaca before the paling which enclosed tlhe platform. Beyond them, the equeatri4as ranged themselves in a semicirde, of great exteut, and at least 12 or 14'deep. A number of carts, cars, and gigs, were placed'in the rear of the horsemrn. Every interstice wsfilled up by pedestrians, and these, the humblest class of spectators, extended to a great dls- tanceon' every side. To prevent the noise of thetdrop. being heard, Mr. Wilson directed a ansiderable quantity of straw to beplated against.the prison wall, which, efectualy deadened the round. In the-course of Thursday, Thurtell saw I'Ize Times. newspaper, in whiishnmeation was made ,of his'resiguation andcontrition.- He expressed great satisiaction tat the statement, read it over twice, andobserved, that it would be seen 'by his futher and his faaily, to whou`it would affbrd thc uttnost gratification. The parting between Thurtell and his brother on Wednesday evening was peceliarly afihgtidg, and they were obliged to be sepa- rated by ah attendant. It was subequently deemed proper that Huntashotld be inteoduced into ThurtetPs-apartment. 'he moment that Thurtdl sawbhim, he shook him by the hauds, and said he freely and fully forgave hun. He added, "Joe, you've been my enemy. but I forget alt thiat you have done." - Thurtell then-em. ployed-himself in listening to the exhortations of ftie h6aais, wvho remained withrlirm 'until nine. o'clock. He then wished that- Ir.. Wilson's son, whose attention to him he uniformly acknowledged, should read to him Paley's Sermon oil Judgment, ind Vcjonal extracts from 'Dr. Brewstes'a sermoa He -layidown about -11 o'cock, and -Hunt s:aton the bed-side, and spent themnight in a;state of great agitation. ' Thurtell, on the'contrary, fell intos .ound sleep, and in themiddle of the bight atomke for a feut mixuter, and again fell ihtoa sleep, inwhich -he remaineduntil morniag.- One,of the attendants, struck-with the circntonte. f'i awakening as early as was expected, took the rag tonm off rhis head, and foiindhim stil fast asleep. He awokesoon,after, and said that- he hat4 been -dreamg,h but upon qjuite indaffircht miattens. He tben resuned, withbgratconposure,zrnd apparently with fervour,]iisdevoraj1 exercises- Ateight o'clock he was visited -by the Chaplun,. sti.tbe whom he continued- in earnest devotioni fo3 some tine. He toolc toast ana foiKbisliealdbst, and in his conversatious with-the Chaplsan repeatedly expressedtheeonsolations lie derived from-the religious instruction of that gentlemnp, and only lantiiited the short ness of time which reriained for-liis periteuee. He-nentitned that hehad' written on- the previous day 10o his father, and had done with all worldly concerns. The'letter so wiitten` was' transmitted by the -fligh Sheriff through 'the post, undtr a frahk froim Lor.d Cow. per, who happenedtb be in the gaol at the time. -After breakfast he 'rote two letters,,one addresseAto bis broincr,'Tb6homs Thurtel}, to the care of- Nir. Wontner, beeper of Newgate; the other to his solicitot,-. lr. Penton, of Austinfriars-; both- seled witli black wax. At l o'cdock he was rfemovea frni isi apartment into the chapel, andbefore therenmoval hbes hOok Hetaut n'byv. the hand, and repeated his assrance of forgiveness. -Hia'sole axety, at thiu moment seemead to. relate-to the tfhae and reproah-which he-h6d brought-upon hisfamily. He said thatit weahialotto beoaeof two favouriteaons of foher wvitoul hie teiderly loved; ida, lheaving a deep sigh, he added, " orme. of them was drowned, and the other is now about to be hanged. But I know my:m otber, notithtund. ing my faults, will. s eek my grave wherever it cin be found; and, if sh can- fina its any pLrt f England' stone 'with the iiitials of - her son's name upt7n it, AhP will drop a tear, on thlat=ccQunt alone ainm anxious thatroy If abily should Ithow where my remalita are tobe Interred. ,As to myaelf, I know that thepro- ces of. dissection- can only happen 'when all sneati is:..w ith rmeextict.-'- Tbi law, I arn it; r e t buttill, wh4n that iL done,,perhsps ii hat iemainp of m e ivBl be deposited i1n tomb, so that the spot m ay,b recoinized byr tny fainily.' ' Theoifigh SherHiriothbkving mhe bhi appearanee tt ice prison during the morning, although be was in the nmmditeonirinity, ThuhteD F as infotnved that his request should be sntntionid in the 'propprr queter: but hewasexhorteda t thesam dt uitoidraw his ztteatioi 'from worldly mattces- and- to, coutsider uoie ` that he was on the b;inkof ternity.- When -intuoaiwd %into th chapde, e ww. inforzmd' by Mr Wilson, tbet :in th a,mvfnl utrge which he huai Pyt to-pass,4Iie ous to 3voi 4ems j lY thding which coulddiscormpose his-mind; bst hat'it was'neces. airy either that his. arms shoald he tied, or that tbe handcuffs which then wore should remnain, leaving it to the dption of the prisen'r. -Thnzteii thanked ,Mr. Wi;lson, 'and said, " that as it was the same, s thought he might as well retain the handcuffs."l He was then sea a'lone in the chapel with Mr. WVilson-the Chaplain and attend- aLts having -for an instant retired. IlSr. WVilson then addressed him, and said, " Air. 'Thurtell, your conduct, since you have been irtrusted to my carebas been such as to induce nme to hope, that at this awfiul moment you will acknowlc-dge thejustice of your sentence. You see there is no rperson with us-none but the Almighty can -cverhear our discourse." He replied, " Mr. Wilson, I thankryom foz all your attentions to me, and aU I wish to say Is this-I am aisfieid; I forgive every body, and. I die in peace and cha- rity with all mankind; that is all I wish to go to the world. Pray, Sir, do not ask me sny more questions." The Chaplain at tbis time returned into the chapel, and Thurtell, taking that gentle. -man by the hand, repeated bver twice the same words which he had just delivered to Mr. Wilson, begging that they might be U!derstood. as his dying declaration. He then resumed his aevotional exer- cises, and sald that he died very penitent-lfully 'iniressed ivith the tzecsolations of religion, and in ehanty .with the World. As the clork was on the point of striking twelve, he wTalked with his hand ,OD the Chaplain's arm fromn the chapel, along tbe-pa-vetd passage 'lhich crosses the yard to the door of the treadomill. His walk was firm and unembarrassed, his whole demeanour that of composure and resignation. AU around him seemed more affected than he ap. peated himself. He coralially shook hands -with M,r. Wilson's son, to whom in the morning he gave a lock of his hair, and lamented at firstthat he had nothingbetter togivehim. But,as ifrecollecting him. self, he said, " Oh! here's mny snuff-box: it is now empty; I have nto further occsion for K Keep'it for my sake." IAt ten minutes bhrre 12, a bustle amongthe javelin-men stationed within the boarjed enclosure on wlich the drop was erected, an. eoanced to Fhe multitude without that the preparations for the exe- cation "tre nearly concluded. Thejavelin-men proceeded to-arrange 'therrAdlves in the order usually observed upon these mglancho'.y but -necessary occutrrences. They had scaTcely tinizhed' their, arranlge. ments, when the opening of the gale of the prison gave an additionial impulse to public anxiety. At a few seconds before 12 o'clock, Alr. Nicholson, the Under-Sheriff, ascended the platform, and was fbliod,on to it bty 'XhnrtcL, who mounted_the stairs which led to it>.'a s low hut steady step. The princijnal turntey of the gaol carf--fiext, antd was followed by hlr. WVilson and two officers. Tlhur- tellXnmraediare,y placed himself under the fatal beam, and at that moment the chimes of a neighbouriDg clock began to strike twelve. The executiGner then came forward with the rope, which he threw across it. Thurtell then lifted his eyes up to the drop, gazed at it fur a few moments, and then took a calm but hurried survey of the mud. titude around him. He next fixed his eyes on a young gentleman in the crowd, whom he had frequently seen as a spectator at the commuencement of the proceedings against him. Seeing that the individual was affected by the circumstance, he removed them to another quarter, and in eiO doing recognized an individual w-ell known in the sporting circlesm, tP whom lie made a slight bow. The execu- tioner tinci commenced his moumful duties by taking from the un. happy prisoner his cravat andl collar. To obviate all difficalty in this stage of the proceeding, ThurteUl flung back his head and neck, and so gave the executioner an opportunity of immediately divesting him of that part of his dress. After tying the rope round ThurteUl's neck, the executioner drew a white cotton cap over his countenance, which did not, however, con- ceal the contour of his face, or deprive him entirely of the view of surrounding objects. At that moment the clock sounded the last stroke of 12. During the whole of this appalling ceremony there wa rnot theslightest symptom of emotion discernible in hifs features; hisdemeanour was perfectly calm and tranquil, antd be behaved like a man acquainted with the dreadful ordeal he was about to pass, but not unprepsred to meet it. Tlhough bis fortitude Was thus coltspi- cuous, it was evident from the alteration in his appearance that in the interval between his conviction und his execution he musi have suffered much. Hc looked carewor ; his countenance had assumed a cadaverous hue, and there wan a haggardness and lankness about his cheeks and mouth, which could not fail to attract the notice of every spectator. His dress was the same that he wore on the siecond day tif his trial-namely,a brown surtout,dark waistcoat,drab kerseymere breechs, and gaiters. His legs were heavily ironed,and his hands were 'confined in hendcuffe. His arms,by his own desire,were not pinioned. 'The executioner next proceeded to adjust the noose by which 'Thurtell was to be attached to the scaiTold. After he had fastened it in such a mnanner as to satisfy his own mind, ThutrteU looked up at it, arsd examined it with great attention. He tben desired the executioner to let bim hare fall enough. The rope at this mo- ment seemed as if it would only give a fall of two or three feet. The executioner assured hin that the fall was quite sufficient. Theprin. ciEiltpkey then went uppto Thurtell, shook hand: withl him, and -turned away in tears. Mr. Wilson, the Governor of th-egaol, next appro-ched him. Thurtell said tohim, " Do you think, Mr. Wil- -eon, I havegot enough fall ?" Mr. Wilson replied, " I think you -have, bir. Yes, quits enough." Mr. Wilson then took hold of his land, shook it, and said, "Good by, Air. Thurtell, may God Al- - 1ighty ble6syou," T-hurtel instantly replied, "God bless you, 1Ir. WiTson, God bless you." lMr. Wilson then turned away from him, and appearing deeply affected, moved to a distant part of the scafiOld, and remained there till the conclusion of this melancholy catastrophe. A few seconds then elapsed, luring wbiceu every per. -son reemed- to be engaged in examining narrowly Thurtell's deportment. His features, as well as they could be discerned, ap. peared. to remain unmoved, and his hands, whicb were extrem elv prominent, continued perfectly steady, and were not affected by the hlightest tremaulous motion. Exactly at two minutes past 12 the orop fell, without any previous signal being made; and as the vio. lence.ofthe faU tvas such as-to cause the dislocation of the neck to be attended with considerna6e noise, it is reasonable to conclude that the prisoner's death was instantaneous. A slight convulsion of the ,mouth wasobservedthe mnomentafter Thsurtcli fell; then came a single groan, and then followed the stillness of death. The executioner, te make certainty double su-e, pulled his body towards the ground fifteen or sixteen times, and thereby led the surrotnding multitude tobelieve thatThuitell struggled much before he died. The re. verse, however, Was the case. At themoment that the fatal bolt vas withdrawn, which' putan end to the " fitful fever" of Thurtell's ex. istence, an involuntary shudder was observed in the crowd ; a num- ber of persons fled as if under theimpulse of extremne terror, and in stheir flig rt absolutely forced down a cow-house, and som.e paling that were in front of the prison. One mnan fainted away, and seve. ral were seen aitempting, but in vain, to bide tie inten. sity of their feelings. At the same minute four horse-ex- presses procceded at fill gallop towards London, for the purpose, it was said, of informing some of Thurtell's late associates that he had 'died without making any confession to their prejudice. After the body hed been suspended about a quarter of an hour, the lisAsltitude, wh;ch had behaved with great decorum and propliety during all tha preparatory proceedings of the execution, exhibited a strong an.xiety to have a closer inspection of it, and in consequence mnade a rush within the barriers in b-dier to gratify it. They were. howvever, kept iack without nuch difficuity by. the constables Thi body was left hanging till - two minutes iast o1e, when the execu- tioner agaiz rnade his appearance -on-the platform, aRd unloosed is from the beam. It was immediatelycearried by four of Mr. WU. son'sofficers into the gaol, where it was aid upon a bier, with a sill handkercluiefover the face. The features, when exapiined, did not appear much distorted; and the -chief alteration perceptible in the e5nfiunterance was the omurnler of livid spiJts with which it was vare. 'gsted . On the removal of the body into the prison, the crowd imrne. diately dispersed. In the course of the evening the body, pursuant to the.sentence, was delivered over by the High Sheriff to Air. Colbeck, a surgeon in Heitford,to be anatomised and dissected. In addition to the formal reipt, which it ii usual that the surgeon wvho receives the body should give for it. MIr. Colbeek has been called upon to sign an un. deltakigg, that he will, on no account, suffer any person to take a cast from it. Tbis precaution has been taken in consequence of. a XwishintimateeIto the High Sheriff by Thurtdlhimself. "For my. seIf,'" said Thurtell, " I care nothing whether acast is taken of me or Rot- but I know, thaz if a cast were taken, a bust wouId be Unede from it, snd it wbeld be painful t o every member of my f a. m-lyY,oatd to my father in particular, if theY were met by such a sight ion onyuetur ccasion." The-hPhrenological Society have ap- Plied, through one of their members, to be allowed to take a cast of the back Part of the head onu.; and as Thuttelll8 objection to a case Of the fi zeddid not appear to bear upon-thi application, leave has b e eri ga.ntcd by the High Sheriff to make it. The body, it is un- destsood, wil be just dissected in such a manner at Hlertford as to a-tisfy the sentence of'the law; it will then be transnitted to one of the 1ospitals in London, where it will he converted into skeleton, and so be transferred hsacktozIlertford again. It was stated in the course of the day, that Hunt, upon hearing of the manner is which Thurtell had met his fate, observed, that se- vere as it i, he richly d eserved it. It was -PPobert's intention to e ite zvtneB56othcexeentionof hiis assocIate in crime, had he not Weon advise by the margistrates to leave the town on Thursday. lV a not conclude this account of the execution of Thurte L t tvhiowthe foin flll-justice to the courage with ivlt hiit he met the fate w hicb tlw uded.law s of his country assigned to hiir rn account of the e.tzcios'crjne olf' which he was convicted. In no part - of his- - bbehaviour on the scafftold v ras there ary thing lik c ie feer' irresolutidn- or braviido . Th ssereitey i which MA he conducced -himself in-his 1erist tryin woulId have caused hi m to-be considered as a mar- tyr, had he died for t hf sake of reli igon; and would have endeared hiis r temory to his coun trg to the be lest posterity, had he, in a period of naifof o iadegra f,jlaid down his ife for ierInjured liberties. Dying, however,' as lie,has died, for a murder ot. thq greatest atro- city, stablishled by evidence of the most satisfactorj;description, -we must harl againist allowing our admiration of- hi5 fortitude to over. come our moral abhorrence of the barbarities he committed. Itis evident that he was a man of uncommon energy of mind, and thesympathy of his gaol.attendants, men unused to melt, shbios that hemust.have possessed some kiNd, and generous, amd amiable qua. Mities. All therefore must regret that such a mari shotila have suf- fered his nature to become Oradunlly depraved inta the p!iMbility of perpetrating deliberate inurder. At the same timc sodiety must feel relieved by casting off'from its bosop a being who,haviug.choken the path of crime, was equally ibrmidable from tlie:. iaxity of' his principles and the strength,of his passicas,.front, the unbounded: influence his mental vigour gave him bvei ..his associaies, and froin his utter' fearlessness of danger and of death. It might have been natarafto, expect that. -the'fate of Thurtell would have excited, if not terror, at least reflection in the miind of many of his formevissociates; buf, extraordinary as it may appear, it is still not less true,* thiat though they were aware that Thurtell's first plunge into crime was ocasionecl by his predilection for prize-fight. ing and similar savage amusements, many ofhbem were speculating, at the very moment before his deathi, whethez lie had heard of the recent fight which took place near Worcester. We know not what the feelings of sucb roeni may be; but we should have expected, that if they entertained the slightest regard for the good opinon of their fellow-countrymen, they would have refrained from venturing upon such a topic at such a moment. No words can describe our lisgust at conduct so revolting to decency, humanity, aui all proler feeling. We shall only say, that it was in perfect keeping with the parties from whom it proceeded: we mean the gentlemen of the fancy-the rufaiis of the ring. Erratnn.-In yesterday's article fronm Iferttord, for 1' the Lama," read" K'ehema.' EBXECU1ION OF JOHN THURTELZ.
KING'S THEATRE.-The orche...	1824-01-13T00:00:00	KING'S THEATBE.-The orchestra of this theatre as- sembled yesterday evening in fuU number, for the purpose of trying the effect of the reverberation of sound under the alterations that bave taken place in the interior of the edi- fice, and of givng td-Rossini, the conductor, a specimnen of the combined as well as separate power of the instruments of wbich it is composed. A formal introduction - took place on the occasion, in which Signor Benelli acted as master of the cereinonies, first to Spagnoletti, the leader of the band, and then to each performer in- dividually. The piece selected as the first trial was the overture to La Gazva Ladra, which wvas played in a style fully answering the expectations of Rossini; at least, if external indications of pleasure may be considered a fair index of the composer's sentiments. With very few exceptions, the whole of the band of last vear appear again in their places. There is a first oboe and a princi- pal bassoon, bot foreigners,webelieve, who make theirfirst appearance iu this country, of *vhose talents it would be un- fair,, perhaps, to form a judgment on so slight a trial. The successors of Gricsbach and 3EIolmes, who were probably themnostilflilperf'orters on these ilnstr uments in J:urope, will hve mucht to encounter in the way of disadvantageous cornparison. Mtra WVetberell was yesterday, at ten o'clock, sworn into the office of Soliitor-Gencral. Atr.1rilbraham read the letters patent, signed by the King, appointing the learned gentleman to the office. Theoaths of allegiance and supremacy were then adminis- tered-to hinion his knees. On rising, be took the usual oath for the due execution of the duties of his office of Soliditor-Ger.eral, pro- mising weeU and truly to perform his duty of Solicitor-General in any of the courts of law in England, and on all occasions to promote the King's suit. The Lord Chancellor then delivered the letters patent to the Solicitor-reneral; and he received the congratulations of his leamed brothers upon his appointtment. CAsssaRIDg, Jan. 10.-We have authority to state, that a requishiton for a county Ymeeting is in the course of signature, to consider the proper measuTes to be pursued, in order to return to Parliament, at the next general election, two members for the caUn- ty free of expense following the noble example and patriotic spirit lately evinced by the freeholders of the county of Lincoln._Ifant- ingaon Gadttc. Colonel San Ailiguel, late Secretary of State under thif Constitutional tvovernment of Spain, who was taken prisoner by the French in Catadonia, and claimed by Ferdinand, is stated to have passed tbrough Bayonne an the 4th, under an escort, for France. it is certainlv to the honour of thc French Government, that this bravc man has not been given up to he butclhered, as was Riego, by the satellites of dcspotism at Madrid. GIBRALTAI, Dec. 19.-The 'Satda Fermica, PiTno, from Cadiz, and hence to Genoa, nut into Alnieria the 20th ult., having been plunderedl three days before byea 4panish felucca,oft Cape Ganlas, of 2,200 dollars, two barrels of cochineal, 21 serins of indigo, an3 some trunks belonging to thc passengers. Extract of a letter from Calcutta :-. , Mr. Trackery, the barrister, who went to Calcutta without any licence from the Direc- tors of the East India Company, has been refused admission by the Judges, stating, that the bar had already three uiore than its proper number, and that they would admit none tintil there were four va. cances, and then they would admit only one. Thc Government has also ordered him to leave Caleutta anid return to EBtrope, as he had liO licence to residc." THE LATE CHARLES DiuDiN.-On Satturday (Ceveting a meeting was held at the Freemasons' Tavern,to make arrangements ibr the public dinner and festival, wvhihl was numerously attended by subscribers and friends. At 8 o'clock Dr. Kitchiner was unani- inously caled to the chair; and, after a number of letters were read from several distinguished characters, regretting their absence on the occasion, the busincss was proceeded with. The public dinner wvas eventually fixed for Friday, March 5, and Admiral Sir Joseph Yorke is to be requested to preside on the occasion. T'he Lordl Chamberlain, it is said, has issued lis vet, against the performnance of French plays in any public building of the mnetropolis. It is reported also thbis Lordship has isued new regulations respecting the mlinor theatres, in cnnseqsmeace ofthar nlication of the prqpntetors of the two patent theatres. O p The smll.pox jircvails considerably at Cambridge, and several ch,ldren bave died. Tiie cotton-spinniiers of Retnfrewshire havc struck for wages, though they are said to earn from 25s. to .'0s. a week. It appears lrom the following passa%e in Tlte Lance! of last wveek, that the question of giving publicity to all proceedings in- volving public interzst, has been discussed in the medical as well in the political word:-' Tbe expediency of giving reports of public medical lectures, rests on the same general grouuls as that of pub- lishing reports of Parliamentary orjudicial proceedings. Tule ques- tion, as it regards jud,cial proceedings, has recently bean argued, with great ability, botb is the English and French journals. lirri- ters ofallparties areagreed as to thebeneficialfrectsof unrestrained publicity,-an opinion whieb has been sanctioned by a Committee of the House of Commons, and opposed by none, but a few persons whose minds, naturaRy feeble, have been still further cramped and debilitated by the trartmcls of professional sophistry. If the expe- diency of reporting Parliamentary and judicial prtcecdings be ad- mitted, becau6e those proceedings affect the liberties and property of the subject, on what ground can it be pretended that a similar pub- licity ought not to be given to public medical lectures, and public medical transactions of' every description, which affect the still more imnportant interests of the lives and health of the people a The im- mediate benefits arising froni such a publication are the correction of errors, the suggestion of improvenents, and an increased degree of vigilance and activity among all branches of the profession, whien they knowv that their proceedings are constantly under the eye of the public, and that. thy 'will be amenable to public opinion." LatUCSSTERs BoaOUs SESSIOrSS.-REv. FL DAvis v. LIM.Y.-Tlus ease came to be argued before the Recorder, this day, in tme shape of, an appeal froml the decision of the MUagistrates at the Exchauge. Nr. Bond, for the respondent, addressed the Court at some length, to sbow that his client was entitled to Easter offerings,as due to hist of can mon ri ita s vicar of the parish of St. Nicholas, in this town. MIr. F. Bankart, for the appellant, insisted (the right of CUstoUI lhaving beets relinquished by Air. Bond) that his client was not liable, beause he beloaged to that class of persons (labourers) who were exempted from the payment of such offerings. and called witnesses to prove the fact. It appearing, however, that though Lilly generally worked at his trade tshoemaking) as a jour- neyman, that he did sometimes make shoes to order, tte Recorder held that he ditl not conie within the meaning of the act, and was thereforeliable to the virar'sidematidofsixpence_-that is, two-pence per head for every individual above the age of 16. The Recorder said the case liad been wel argued on both sides, and lamented that observations had been used by ifIr. Bond, and relilied to by Mfr. Bankart, which had nothiing to do with the question. The appel- lant had a right tg appeal-s lie htd done, amid even to caU upon oth1ers to assilt hint, iflic thought proper. Althoughl this ease uns been decided aeainstLily, it clearly appears that all person-of the class of labourers, tljgt is, all who do not manufacture and Kcll their own goods, are exenipt fromn the poayment of Easter offerings.- Leiccrier CAsronicler. ATTEMrTED.SUICDR .-Yesterday niorninig, an unfortu- -nate-nimatamed&Smlth;kccper othcwatcblelouse in Lancaster- street, at the Feat of the Foundling Hospital, attempted to-put a pe- rinod to his ceistense, by deseharging a large cavalry pistol, heavily loaaded with small shot, into t_el ower part of the skull, beneath the right ear, which cauttsed a comipountd fracture of the bone, carried awaY a great part af the ear, and totally tlestroyed the articulation of the jawv. The unfortunatc lnan had been out the previous night on patrol, and had retired to rest as usual in the uiornirig; when his wife went to call bin about ten o'clock, she found him literally steeped in blood; surgical assistance was immediately obtained, and after a partial dressing of the wounds, he was removed to the Mid- dlesext Hospital for furthe aid, but no hopes whatever were enter- taiped of his recovery-l He attended Ilatton-garden Police-offi ce on Saturdav, and was to have apDeareA before the grand jury at Nicks's.hall vesterday, to produce some property commnitted4to his charge, bytfie magistrate's order, on which bills of indictment v;ere preferred: tlr prosecutors having appeared, Smith was caUed, bUt no one answering, a nmessenger .was sent off to de- sire his attendance, whto soon after returned wAitw intelligence that he had shot himself through the head a few minutes be- fore; from this circuiiistance, it was supposed that in the interval he hbd made away witli'the property inlrusted to his charge, and had adopted thisdreadful altertiative in order to escaVe punishmlent. By direction qf the magistrates of Hatton.garden, Linibrick one of the offlicers, proceeded to tlethouse, when the w6unded mari was being removed ; and having atnounped tbe object of hiis mission, every ar. tide which Snmith had in care was faitlfully giien ttp to the officer by hisdisconsolate vife5so.that the spspicilonivs iimanifestly unjust. 1 here is-only one C seto :which this raAshact can be attributedi he \|was latelydeprivedlof fbes tttati6o onf stretepcr, which he held -iuiad the conimitteewho lhave thC r2airagement of the- Larncaster estate, a.^dji4 deprivatioLr6yQd so heavily on his spirits that he .hasnof etran p u traction. e i6 representedas A vsry ssberinan; and a most s.ie.It officer; h behas left a: large tild helpless familyi . On Fiiray two c dtwprate feloavs, named Spencer and. Beclcwith, effected th-eir-escape ftom on board the Ganyntedg pri?9ni ship atChatbam ;- tbe vwere cov.sgted'of felonies somne time since, and reinamed in theGaymede, under rule of transportation for seven years.. They are supposed toliave returLed totheir-oldhau4ts in the neighbosrhood of Wihitechapel,wllich isthe bot.bed of every species of crime. Friday se'nnight, aboutlseven o'clock in the mnorning that iumenunse ridge clle thse Dripping Craigj aboutttwo hutidred .yards from the east s'sQe Of the-pier at Wemyas, in Fife, which the sez p.as been long under,mfiniiig,:fell wfih a tremeirdoits crash, -the uoise of iwhiCi excteded thlat ot thle loudest;thunder, and -madc the terrified ibabisnota start from theiri sleep, under the -itnpression tbat 'some 'Iwd ionvulsion of narture had .taen place. By this disruption, a considerable number of trees, wfu;begrew on th5 sumnmit, were pre- cieitsted to tbie beach, along with an immense quantity of stone, of wiich it is supposed that many.of tfie musses anot be leS than ! Im ve tods t0 J4wwigbt -,
Deaths	1824-01-15T00:00:00	On thle 6th inst., in the 63d yea of bis; age, Mr. Thonas KiUikk5 of New Palace.-yard, Westminster. h On he venng f te 1th nt~., t Lttle Stonhz)j, Sudrolk, -tl, Rev. J7 amsrih Vernon, rnwr;nin Liprenchpea eat St Pgu'ls- Co. vent.garden, and -evening lecturer at Iowvr-hursh, Cheapside. OnFsiday at, at h3is house in Bnnh.Llo e52, Altf ja= ~eavn, uwarhof 3year a cergSi.r'J WfHmiub, Onlilonday, the 12th inst., ;Lasbeth, Mrs. .Iar Weliford, R e c enth l y , ate B r c n h int o S ur e y,3 5 P gri e s tl y 1 i r l f e - oEd 1 fr . C o l l i e r . On te 1th na~, ~ rcnfor, aiss Qrcet,auc f 6GeoMe.
CAPTAIN FOREMAN begs to i...	1824-01-31T00:00:00	-dtdooDsUbthhe -z)NDTAR-H jL,'ta5t,uf .9 s Sbhiafor their goads belingaitbLdt, agih&g dIp will psiqti#'eIyciea.Zn thatitar- .,. ~~'QR ' ~ ~ OF_D9&Rb tays ervicel "- as sad:evngte~yraPrmd Oembe.vrKy,hn-b na1AFimnf"rP1clff t h Csmindt or1 n~tt rkainh hueo ,,oX'S ~hfllY14~htChfl.lIlq~ CorIs1i.~~ 7 ~:1~;'::.-~-.i.' 4 a~nge5 -at CO ~ ~ anw6UkrsoWn O~~~~~&13Q~~ of r 1ir~16r,6u b ' oiersrtegt.ord sbseiiqur' f thi-om triaerr Ithat 13 OU~~~fdes~caIniIdR,bpos ld 04 e1rae)! _ t _ thdeoCPAered;;Ill Ue SF2ied Cat.mteL burpensary.I3 -tnl;lin ~bl21a5sdt~ersge~e ~ veryfirs Vehr7iInetI'a PAIUIt oVic~frs okIhIy,AMM1ItWee wf4i Ch Thittet i~oom ofCr~be~welWarktiotFndsd ersontarday IIItRAD sade In 4ib.t- i lairsb,ud Sit. ltlUR lhtasil Immrle pfpditoatel topa the "m on h~kt pfefon Steiearto WOrlre.nd. ofrtilery-etryd Midlesl,~de,. iI&aor-id nuoSry-l 1Dcll824. ls 9.2t - CHA I) TOSARDY:- epartie'E STATErey gie orcncsbide CA1V-lie In d t the ut ofipSurlrey, -soap maufaIc-tgrert Tthnebfrid g teamrylgvef trasg cndidates fimor thesi pscan situatfide inat y enese4t atftee,-th .Tbraneehl&trcnmt.e on?l T)ueiday.th She Diacebruay.ou-?, betdee the hotursl ofFO 12 aitd 4t oock,: -oren theenpeisG-aEdtSesn iO, toAWIS -Sohfitordp'dz _PQ eti'nina n MO ther and A .qNDaL'iicto NAVIA-sIcepONaa 'aTerte~a.be-am'itteedfMngne osf- th Portdmduth ford Athside Niigalon hct,treet,iv Inot[e prsbt r SPECIAL MEETI, oefa-gen sth Tov.Hl,Prsot.tnthe county of ;ddonthaundpttke, deeaed atTeuestday,t~l thedayh arom-ter-dartt eretf ato 11n-lo ansaentn-hefore-naon havte aupiredo tmedakily Ito cosayato the eaxptedr iencm Wlof, oUBSteTarNG troe Old.T ArtiOalle-rosd Mlttriddespue,eslkweaer,tbe exectori.-n 27dltheir Cntrctrs.12. JCSNA.N LA5 C-alfice,ArDtsROuW,~an.D8,182e.arate StatheCoTpany a1,C~liidXw C ave proved tbictbr bENTSnnErCMmssorio -erinkvnc, aarde ndtlsued-ngumbr slmt RedIR to orOW71th late'a atcopc-s'mdg Isah couty ofpeSurreppy -sap rsnuPfaketoires' obasccondge corlryno MtratImcdrert and reat otand-streeam 1dener ad chpintow n,patuerehi ar with M,fr W ADE, ud 'rows'd,ne rede, es DPARLONR BOARDIERS,t an fetr , 'by-d i5plyie-ten' ~ce 2.madreatneedlFrecrdsonadTresdappy,th-3d T th f ebruarynedIt, belLtween th,e hwour oss of P0ad4oariltoekt,- an 5lsbsnenmA13l tT2,ie lgesay et GitrlOfte. ADM Slcio. -_ I'MOTL ! an d IAsRUIND IEL. NAi-woT,ad-es, .-ay. be TA.iCO11MODAteD f angeitnh oftIRhe P'Lortsou baqdsArnl urd ion. wihalPorvvtsmouth.erd In th -sthof.bousehafmprvten, fon Tdy the westhenay of thebrowry net,atrIocokI the foreod,an vihnon fo ntheiiids walrl.s of taekingeInt's considercation the eapdirency aplfa SUBairT rtolattiTnA'lN all; New-atret,Drset-dsputre.btente i opn wee ther Contactoas JACrSO ItT.WLNI~SEIB tiLl)marred Cople.Itane a getcjvresecfable, Singl thentlenijnito -iCa-enish-4sure, her alenmhrisii ofiurv 8edth libera iacrmdsi ndtno nof xesie pl Ra~ resg aPinkero's 127ns op Hoflbortimoper-teel ndGeaoratiM.a yls -iCa 2.d hs'Ua pr.-str .t nd-street, LIG f IBles ACroM on, ter aeDACAONC for TW sin,- IES,N Two SNsersao one Lady, suPrnlshed -Oa DE1ir, wht4ouswould imtyThstuton ia cherful,anding, stthes convenient -eeafrsleigvto hn may o irlcndoabt Tleasrms. Aderae.rr cad'of aedresstapply atn ba, Immte intpsusessfon; o vsiitydof the twormoses ofp arliamenot,er-s Lode,ine Apply-nn at 2 ridgeere,Wstlse.- G77ENTLEMNL an. i WF or. two LaiVes,J? as IXNNIATCOMintog w1ith a fiiRST6 a?LOOssnnIt 5aidonel 6 Icur-n nihd ihorrwitout hor,Ithe d housnte Of-aprivatret fa'Lndojy-a "te nes-nd.ofthe talown na the 1Nlew-roadte, and noithwnardis ite Yorl f h ftarthes-ak.r cntuards ofadress app.tobelyfat Mar.Rab'- iclatingalibrary; Ne-sreevA Doretsqar.- 1 WL Ishd.TO,nr- oihuse. FUa.rNS D I1 JNTA,>AotaitMET,sial a epetheSni etea acnsitnecof oathnsm itn omad ag iyIeeane 4LIGI-BLEUCCOIMUATION forG a sigLA GARN- nEIiNT.Ito.be LET,wl Furntshed1h - aevericInrtomodenh:Cath, on ae6rst landing with heinven i hentrcs o eleepin, whichy. ay h ineosedat peasurf e.-Aiyerson of irespectwabilt cand haver iimmeiaceposs thaonpon er-modr ater Ptertclirhdnalia Cartge,ynsIn Styad.e -ham . Apfeeneslyenatndexpoted's iLi,asbIedTE winthLafontktebenFazanl'ofpr6ellsralc Bar, Oautlyinrg. i lrged,I h luasa n tonftemst"nelad airy s treatots iinsNo. .ondpe n- farolor-.Fr furethber. partinochlaadres . 0.e reto-berlftateM. Theb apartments iatgooad Ceepav-.eo- bet, oln toln'e tng.l genleen I- nPsERILO beGITNI te oue f rsctabe i privqate hamdiely, whre th-erear no oiheraogl s tabl h.ep,andsome SITofiti.oAPaR muEN 'h eaullierrt&thag of boaingroo,draw insing s-dne, 2 betdoomi, u ito22tvhe generaivethe loings.u Particolasmyble ieeecsadatnO bead.ops wittedisg, -New-roat. - -, Wepl-tre,Tuilqae - iRetir conslSingof I bedrlos,. 2gpriC~cszs.khntr deilal paty eronder ront wrth aaptmect of-watcuer. Pardticulas-a napis I lngt acdmr. Tornpsn 104, li andton-tleen,tw1ea tolbor,tand guineas prquJrSter, LoOe=epRf tonbe. LET Fulrnishatted wlo weefu f'rilacie rys-only -road. nulearlyaposits Grvert Gednesar n trd-ret h fafternoov r osetulneaierad qouhirenr. Th refantlmoera ate.nTed IQUPERIOR ORD andoishi F4r)enaglN and the Inublcditat el pecularygen arelCOMmoiouCEsfo the o Ins reupctiousofand.s 'rlintyffuseisorc A The -selveAtlbna this pesta,lsn seyrtf andolnlyfurilaed ~ ibealtanblei kept,elm -ethemscetn ittsofa as'-is-i - an g~e te aret nacetionabe rferntee vcatin beyad- FORsiTE,ng rofd ss nknqr, r8gilndearo onetivebos,a mayd tbe y-qac-.0;dto.8gie Wat'A IenS, a3 talcinste- o onr-Dacn5 o piere OaTMjGwr . tnSIX (RoVAT W~SOrnS,for,& eguInea raid eery other.-depaIlr-tmvent f-ancig t a cdItlusi oxtugh byALE 'briadies only, AlsOejo? tie Over-yWdi-eso, and gat_r dalaftrnon,oneguneaer uater -.Scool asd,amt.lle atteanded ~~TO)RIVATE-J~UADRILLE, PARTIES for LDI ES ~6d ~Ladies ho may ndith to-dtmptov hhsl nhee ptres1ebn6Ied style ofal ~uarlles,nsdanedi al fshion ttabldte pcrces. ent rUe~nme( i athis -hours. Yung gentlmec hs re atl houe fentited vOa uture mayte ~dltiouslynAtnold'-;il 45n Uacdclut-strmaeet complthce acdt. gunAs: uzdeda:rpedQ `B0y.: 43,:utl6n- 6( uinas~XV;-n rew-dOuble e A FOR CtESaotis- HAarfie. Hem&Tre and TSepent4and, - b Iteasa raawaorks emk cornpN, WAs-maitn, &c.AFt-.SL uverl e~1~Osgeror aed.Sqitare 5iaaforcs;equa ~a nw -n aerys'sinct at ihe -lewest pt6sndimibte e irics-arnui litaid wll i tan, orexeatrnger tefor an_Thand, s'oldorl-wlthls 4 incths aw 'Cs5IA,ric'a givernawll-hean'iRE ,ved,,lf Tn-cereal.. jent crp,~ f';-Nsid-Sls fara 306f gubineais. pl at. 208ruwatiesd 'In tirreet. ns .dq tinent. prsvotephrtmscu-N. y 6f'lOmekIUn .im-ra 9-3iidplend SE?,: ff the atbov M- e;Taelpyadt~i rkwl.be allpnmlerhown LYoondtheluIrgtbelastpuary.tpubush.t-ohqr ~ibcraLgisild The purh5aser will be1 Wnildoall -utu=-re -at- jse16sAPW-t ~i~AuOl-;48;Mltiiillln-Dtet Iuthrebsc1.~fen jr~H 'X RMFC: EG 16V , N. 5 ti- D 2stis opera, -rsllau e,n. -x rIIa. - '.Cpptinezttal ore- l1ondnbc, c.. Pblisbil eSr~etskd morning in'Svo, -prl'ea ia.- beokaed.muie ecUerci Engiand a4 on the autstilqend S. cae han smrgste tse,~ern ctes&,myb.hd cplntthfo'-plyn Yudr,rwodpaae a-tetCek BL,E-AMP-PTEC..RS; for tiewinkiWg the rtlve~dtynesq orhbuiniSe otth itbh7sper. thus ann ualnwf-the wdatther, irtclrusftoihvalida theomerCNESO fHN,-3d i r amr,h itithcertintydetec theaniptn- aniAldh eistatd%o hQve- nort. eer ',7c,iryssIed,tatrcumtane to Ofen a b)ls'egected7 -- eMaslna.. -it Lhc WP-Eb-DISPTdH~'Sierd ar,e recelv , and byalil l~w-vader. I Isexpcte tht al ltters wltlk os-der's shall be post ~,t', ad hve reerece or aymntso ame hiouse In London. C. B . P . E-. C.-: A Q A. Q -7A_.R.* -4>-A,: 'L.-'* -:A. "Iff;* . .* A.t B.. .B.A: . FE- >.ID B6OKSELLERS, Pawnbrokrs, an4 Others.- ..,9;ILE& i.on-the28th or.29th lns4tnt, fromn.W5ltNDSELL% Viinpole-street, several BOOK, a nst:lvhich were, edOtl9hipid 29th volmnes fttbe PeIcy .Aleedot e half boundYPaleys ~iE:idsnees; 1vol. l8x16 Cowkefs Poems, i ol l8mobthbsund l.siatWYt&fuiXl AItE'ARDwilvD he;said-foi--nl'lnforniatlon that may lIead txxioviction oftho person wbcslias taken them ..' 10 SObICITORS.:and. l0thers.-MISAA1D, an I.N i JL, GEW'r1UJlt: nSETTLvW1EM4T. bearlng date- tPh Ath d.ay Of ,)ebruarv,. 167,. ,ndmad,e-between.Ann Trevanlon, wlwdow, .of the :1lrst 'partb:dwva4EXlidt,l e id andaEdivard llIkfthewv, esq. ofthe secofid 'pisrt,abd ArttLhon-a'Charniihosi esn. anid John iSyhnekresq.of thethird ~iar i, lJeilsEae benteeisofcertasrn manors and cesttsin,the county of Coruall. A ICEW-APR,D of 2f wvll lbe givento&the person.wlio may brlnt the sate to M. II. CPohei Yer)ni.LatuIldinss5, Gtay'sZhnnt. rt-to Mlessr.' Coode'and Sons;St_.'Aus;teu, Cogsva iL I) K.- I'U-THILL's SPRING. (COUlRSES:of LEC- : 'FTEiSU. tCeP`1C[CEofRYSC, onClofn5sry. aY,Pl :Materia Medicn, Wvill egi,as iasal:- onlbndaYsnext,tihel2d of t5i,iafrl?b9j Gave0ddieth.guSarc: -: - . _ T -E FRIENDS ofS NELSON- ST. GEORGE, Esq. . t. 'AltamoS3 t,-'li'Th 6w; feel themselves ov'rSoIr;. wtthgratltude ,to-Ftn~FA1Alt N MANS,-ivho CURED him-o-Ii..PLEPSY-, F. that he has--ad no it. since. -the: 9th of February, 1823. A..N APPREN-TICEWNlFTED,) -by-a Sargeon if-tbe ei co,bnrr, 12 mile9 from London. He will-btreatedasone of -the.amnily. onsiqentsit.d yduth.of respectftbitty wvillberequired. ApPlyto. M1r. Colk, druggMst 29, Fleet-street. ,A NY. LADY;-having a -respectable PREi:l?ARATORtY 1l0ARDtDRNG CHOOL, witht a fewv milesof London, to DES 1?osE OF, may bear of a.PURJ.CHASER, by addressing a line, post pakd, fo Y. Z, 2, Hart-street, - Mark-lAne; stating terins, situation, &6. -BOBR'ER,. &c..-~WNTED1, EMPLOYfM ENT, . of q nydeseelpnon, for.an; lisdsstrions--mairred. Ian,ajoiuer and cabinet-lal:e5t S rllde, ishd isildrsengsged.everv day about 2<,'clsek- .T3he gen temlits-vho inscrts't7iis wtin gtsarantce filsilnegi-ty and- good ,btb4viour; Address, post pa?d, ro V. S. at Mr. K(nlghC'.s-,44, .Loth hurv. ViJSO GROCERSZ4VANTS a SITU'ATION; a.YoVtll :L191yel,d of age. wh'o has besnzcceustomed to the Grbe6ry-Bust- nepsj ansO accounts, aur7dcan-bave a good cbaracte from bis last situ- ation. Address4 post p.dd, to G.. W.i.. btount-Strc9t,- Grosvenor- -4squ-.: NBNo bicetioxi to the country, - IT3ARTNET4WVANTED, in a, resp&,table -wholesale ,7tMannfai-tnrin,g Entablhshmentr where the capabil?tles of exten- 'soen ara almnost wllmitn , a7id the profits very eons dgrdblei am active sor dormant- PAITNEl WEho can- commadndfrom S,001. to 4,0001. ApP,DIYto Mr. eltt, solicitor, Tokenhon .se-rd. Lothhury- t1 3SEMMAIDS. -1WANTED, in a( Gentleman's 1 I BoaidSng School, two'acti ie steady younw Woinen, as HOUS E- -MAIDS, wxvhosecharacters will bhir the strietest investigation. Apply persounlly,-on Tuesday next, between- 10 and 1 -oelock, at 13, Sprinig- street,Crasvford street. 7tO -MI^LLfltERS: aand DRESSMAKERS. rWANTED, Onmedlately, In the country, a clever and industrinus PERSSON of good address, v ho has been aecustomed to take the lead -in miliniery ard dress roomns of the first respeetability. Apply per- sonally at 29, Foster-lane. Cheapside. 0O CLASSICAL ASSISTANTS.-VANTED, im- I nnediately, in a School near to'wn, at ASSISTANT, In the Clac- sical Department. He must be conversaut tiith the French language. Npne need apply whose character and abilities will not bear the striet- est invgstigaston. Address, post paid, to A. Z.at 15, Roekingham-ro-.v, NevWrKent.-road, Surrey. mo LINENDRAPERS and GROCERS;--.1 Lad -TJL who has a very respectable Rehbool, a few mniles from Landou, i. deslrotis of-TREATIlve. wvith the PARENTS ot TWO YOUNG LADIES who vovld be willing to place them under'her tuiltion in considera- tion of her dealingw ith them. For cards or address apply (if by lter, post paid) at ]1, Str-md. ,7T 1 PAPERSTAINERS, Floor Cloth Manufactarers Jj. &c.-An experienced TRAVELLER, having ln extensive eon- nexin vwith uphlolsterers, cabinetmakers, and coach builders, in the easteri, southern, western, and midland counties, OFFERS his s9ER IEstPa2d, tn h .e oin [Itlusineos isththe above person s. Address, pos pad, n A c.i. t 1. Little Britain. rRtO ,LANID SURV-EYOIRS, loiuse Agents, or Timber Merchanta-A SITUATIONj WANTRD, by a young ?.an, well acquainted wvith- the measurement of the atove branches. Unde- nibsle reference can begivein, and zecuritvdovn if reqsired. Letters. post paid, to A. B. C. at 52, Swvao, Snovsill, Skinner-street, w ill bc .milcdlate)Yattended to. 1 Hi-NA, GLASS, .or STAF'FORD)SHIRE T ADE.- 'LI WANTED, by a young llan, of respectable connexions. wvho has a general kEnowvledge of tbe buslness, a SITUATION, in the L'ountlnghonue, WVarehouse, or Shop, In the aboove trade, together or separately: respectable references, and security, If required. A llne ddrjeastsedftoer t. at209,Upper Thames-street, w,lll inet with fm- 10 LIMERCHANTS and BROKERS.-A Person_ of respectability, Who has filled a resposible situation in mer- chlant's counttlhouse, Is desirous of ENIPLO"TENT, and flatters hlrnielfhe woulu be ai: acuisition to anty house in want of a clerk. Satilfaetory references and security can be give:!. Addreqs to S. T. at Mr. Bunsdy~s, 66, Queen-street, Cheapside. A situation a's collecting clerk isoul$b e preferred. 0J'O IOKS1Et'ERS.. Statiou'ers,and ~Prinitsoler,s_- WYANTED, to PURCHASE, a smalr but respectable BUSINESS In e ther of the above branches, with-or writhout a circulating librarr Or to take-a ghare in a well established ceoncern. Also to Rent a smali .Hous;e, orthe Whole or Pa,rt of aSholp In agood thoroughfare, w,ithin a shrt dlstanel of the Opera-house. Apply by letter, post paid, to A.Z. care of-Mtr. PartrIdga, 4, Royal Arcade. i'all-msll. A LAPY, accustomed, to tuitioi, is desirous of engaging berselfas i'iAxjHERIn a SCHOOL, or as Governess iti a Famils- SCOnsPetpiit to tacti the.Frenclanguage w-itbout tl:e aid of ]MaSter', and .-wq acequainted with the general -oitine of school business; noot,jectlon tb travel, or to reside JIn the country. Appli- cations (if by letterpt paid) tA. P. 20, Northurberlandstreet, Strand, will belminnsiatelylattended to. No officelkeeper need apply. -. A YOJUNXG-MAN of respectabi)ity wishes tu ENG4GE ~afddeingth lat Scjss n te Ionmngry ine - ndhaving a tabreference with a mo?delratBe sheoculrit,if gcrequired, can i.e give. Adres to . K.-cae ofMr.Bishp, 255,Bcrmndsy-street, T3jE~TSTON-HOl SE, SChFOOL, near Ho`Rislow.-Cartls .~LJ ofterm ~ftblis. Schpoli,for the 'education of younig Geiitlfc- us ena, may be baa at lessr s Whittakers 13, Av.eve laeria-lan e; and at Mtr. ilaihes's, bGookseller,'Msus-euca, Piccadilly-. 1 RIVATI TUITiON for SX YOUNGLADIES, in thCbs mYost a-ay pare of Northamnpton, by a Lady who has for many year,sbeen engzagedin the duties4of eductio,tni, and who attends, enirly t thelsistructton atd care-o)fher Pui.ils;,with the assistance-of approve.(liustera only. References of the highest rla~pectability, and OVery Particular Will be given, opA aPplicationi by letter, post paid, to A.eB. Pastofflce Northaniptoh; or at-1ad-sie 'uiebards, 48, Itath- hlone.prace, ox;oid-etr6et~ N6o oSekeeper need apply. iJIIVATE TUITIO1N..-1VAuN"D, a Gentlemnan of Ffnhl hitae e findetit's the INSTRUCTION ofI two youngN. GENGEIn who:SE arce lstelded form Cf obllegetn onelr sned uh'l hosre, iorae csrvacteresgde s will T b e inply- tiestabrho4 fatally sPdeaYtie greates Part ofli thg year10mie;frun tofw. ctolo is not alnteded adc theaGentleirlais to resd Inlte fou i ntteond,svee bein ryequirednt ndio e thanf5hos eacd rh day. Ad- Dress to SW. i4AVobuus-pl&ce. Russell-square. - '~1EThs-$SYIAllM--f AUSICAkL 4DUCATIO_1N.- (>~~~~t ., veARENy and an UAt So teF1ML ,lLd D. ESSE tcpefuliorin's Ptie noblt~ a entr andl hpPor Jrlndangeneratl, tha hiACADENMY Is nowv OP-EN for the Teeeption oaisls on the above system, evedy eWednesday and Saturday- ai usual.' - Playing'froin Aigurgd. bases. anid the art ot singing Italian and Engliulh at eight, by it knowvledge-oflhwmony, in pgarts Of 'ducts, trios, &e, will - be taught at the Academy, 8, Tenteraen-dtreet, banover- OuarN.oraIt private reside,ncemsand schos. Terms known byapply- ln$ as above. A SEECTPREIPARATORY EST-ABLISHMINENT. -Tvo Sisters, the taughtea of a deceased clergyman, baving .sls INI, a. PR OAP RY SCHOOL for little Buy is f ons - 4 yars age -stroe In ahpealtbly and Pleasant vllatge abou0t 20lRel'from t1h .on,-whero every attention and kindness Is paid bomth to their health and-educatlon, are desirousa of inereashiuh their liumber tR . 'Re feLcsmyb made to the parlpsil of-he childreni who hiave been entrste te thir cre.Tctns iskoderate, .fqr thle. nafly cuoiforts ~eKe~~oX.1F~!ir priuaskn.own- by iilplying by letter,, post Wodsre.ChtaMRde. - -~ 0 PA-RENT and GURDAN f -the~FEMIALE -~ SE:-A- ACACY 'Will ahoitlj4 takec place hi respectable Houe o Buines, hilebotTrs to-ariy Parent a mosst excel1.nt oppor- tuniy ofPLACNG DAUIGHTEIt, to learn the Mlillinery and Dress- snakng;thesitatin is healthy, and every attentioni will be paid to lierheath,morle,and Impezoveinent-: the miost respectabie refer- encs Wllbe ivn to the parents of those wcm hatve already beeii Pieced undqr th cae eoftheadvertiser.- Letters, post paid, addressed to C.S. SI.Crosby's, Aj,'Park-place, iCesnington-cross, will he duly ottenc4ed eto,. ofh eaeof Cambrlide, whiose house -in beautifully situate Lf~mies ro ton,EnDrJtATnS YOUNGC GENTLEM%EN for the Univesitis -ad pulc schools, the East Irndfa College, the Mtilitary Semnar, ad fr idia direct. ManRY Or lii, pupils have been at the head ofElan Hrro, WestsnLinster, WVinchester, and the Cliarter- hous~.genii ate afraines high huinoursr ut Oxford and. Camibridge, -wherethey bcamb ellows aedV-'utors; some( are-Peers of the Realm, souse embeasof Parinltn, and nthers hayS distinguished: thesih- .tevgsfo scenc adtaent rinthe-lear-ned ;,rofessionar The Hindoo- ACaec-.idPtalsilaningesar tiugit Documents and referenices lmiiy e -ha4 whelscanot allto atsfy tife niost antxious pareist. Haehupi ha a eparte gd,inawih' the farnily, anid enjioys corn. fosarrel fun inscoos. ers~sygtieasernnm; entrslce 4gufl~s. onebu th ans o geelsne ar reeivd.Dlrect,-post pai, t X Zto he areof ir.Chaluior,19,Gret nlghitrilder- -~ IiI'k"Y-FVE GUIEAS PR A Nli~NUM, no. T Bx t ra'-'T-hFe lrpi~ fahghly respectable Eilabuish- meat, near towin, niost-supyVCANCIES occurring by,the 'rtemrvIjof THREH ONGLDg t the ensuhingqutartcl; hog to submnit ghcle ternis tosuhpaetsa d grdlans as, may findi it sie- cessuiry, ileghtnghv rsgb.rs1 accomplished and usefili edit- cAtioin; to istudy cc!osyI heposcton of 'thieIr Plan. To Per- sonaleomfrnf6r,, kidbhvin nd(nal respectsl liberal treatmnent le added evt2rv exerto tpootirovcmnent. 'Masters ofrespect- al c yte4n uial sitnsrside in the house. -Teoe iinnotchar Inoudes,with esr of te best qui.lty, ial too fansaa ~ fr~~ombia ladyereousn:i th1e-f~amiyd thatubic purpose. ehouse,apalydvere,post paid oly,solicits tonde,f all ersiith trrn , forG on.erbut no verball -onsaera bexhibtaled. ~eferneSa nma rs maentorthe Cofrect ls ts f the on aimers whosbe removaloccasins the vsc.Lers. rto tesio atnttha etbih. nitiih -- - - ~~ry- -&.q,]4hps 1LJTSiN OFFCE.ASIUL DACON ,Str innROER-Tret Snow. hill, eturntlians tohi numeous eienfrindsth Publdtic, forlthe hmh~-iai-tis$rdelsed-line ouilhidthea6uc OfiESin laeoy ucar.s With'th Chiuis Coieehuse and- rspecfuly Wlct thoE PEf qalsr~ly~recomsmeud.the followln etieJes- toAmmedtate attention: ,-An.xtrensive stoek oi 7-8tbs andf 44tjis grass bleaebed Irish linens fredfro dres, amak and,-- disper- table, linien, - real Russia a%,a otlferaebdetsigs, blihnketH, Mlarsefils- dniits and counuterpanes; plain and- figured' mouslins -of every; desCription, 4togt!ther wvitlh a great v rIetyc,f:winter dlressse-uand remntsaut, whichi will be s5old off- cnsl crsbly.undeprIm5e0 t prior- to their purchiases for the Spring wahions.' - - - - W'~m. iARMAN an(l -Co... ill. retirhig jm bus.iness- V~RFTURNq their -sincere -THAkNKS to- their Iiusand the public ~for Ilfe fa1vours conferred upon, themn for so many years, and rejpebtfulfly beg leave to recomniend their' Snceelsors llessrs. Robbert 13harian.d and Co. -Ttid-ONEYon -M RTGAO~.A-SUMVfof' 1,001. is:- LY1L:~sdyto e-ADVACED-ongods4security', ast' 5 rpei cent.' and. as-he-rinipa wil or e rquied o e returned-,durfn-.the-lifL of- thelener th lon io oub C ninywould be consi&ered advan- tagous Aplyperonaly,orby ettr,Postpid, to A. Ii. 22, Char. terhusasqure.N.P Non bu prncialswIEbe treated with. AIl e~ona1ly at & Witttttd,S i0.F '~~ANTED;a ,SERVANT- 'of- AL4A WORI' 4j '~J NJ ~D,A-SERVA~N ' of--4 n:.WORI, 0 n Dinn4~,, eheseojae'r, AIyndsxill.htrcet4'~'inabisuy"qwarm-'- WAN fED,1 W'ANTICE fssW4,1Ii -premium, erpeeted,Ap.oi~a1 v it~~ae x '~~-educatlois n oro aNr,.o up'tn,t rdl - A ionery~Llrie o0t StN I,ter.wtoiaris& WTANTE~D,;..7iXWNi: A O FS -iANT ED bat Acadey, r1'j h: ed~'~~xn 1qt.- -ApplySO by4letar Mayeonestet lortadpae. VYyohg .ihia, asWAiTqPS -M s~ Persnalsp~lcaiobto ~nme Imedltelt a thi ttaps thin - fYV-i la.h jkgp4i ind to s- a:oA pnuet-rpetL ui'ei andes apsmuii eured~'jeseii b y te o .. A fs,pspidr-..CaICondult-strcet. .to--APJI~.ETiCEaYuth, f lr_peable: A-NNTED, within thie.diSttilte 7 of Mx.3 ~tos 5. or vmiles of Lohdoif, a.N'RITDRUEO bn ~S rooms. garden, &c. LetrT-paqd roe~lget . J-,addressed to I). E. at TMr. Oiuwhyns 4,Cteiatre,Sad ill be mmeni. diately attended to. -_ WANTED,'by~ aniddle-age-d, -steady 7a-dtj~f. iW!an . SITUATION, as CLElK-ln al'Wharf.Waeteuioue.-oiCountdng.' haou~i or as C01leetor; wouild mauke himuself useful, being well ne- quhinted wittbte general nmethods of hesiness. ResPectable references canbje given. Direct, postpaid. toA. 13.at7, BRker:srowv.uIValworlb. VJANT!~D, by a Medical- Geiqtlmani.n-PRE~ '~' ~' lC~.4Ascertailn duities wvill be required, he 1VWilreeejvd .bL, profssloalcdcaton free of expernse. and orily- a m,'sdera;e Premnium reqire fo hi bord.Applfcatlon-by-notb to be addressed: to- CG; a earefMr~ohh ndeson, 40, WVest Smithifild, - W~A T&D, a snmal unfuriishied H TJS-E-, -in thie vijci- nity af RIyde Parlk-eorner, not exceedfihg one mile'Aaura half distan c; the Kensington-road woutld be preferred.; a thfor-I lease siould 1Felxaen T.etters,xpost paid,addressed to 3. C.7, -rith.street, Soho-sitiuare, will be att'ended to. - 11TANT ED, At a-respectable Aceademy near Lbh4diia1 5' CENTLItMAN, tboroughly.corsljetent -to TEACH the (LAS- SICS; mathiemailes, aLnd Esiglish literaturedAlsO,a Ntobive ofBakri,t teachi the ~'rncnh language. n ads of addests apy Ntiv of. Pakr,s t book-seller, 1 8, Finsbury-plae, South. T NT NTED, in an estgblishe l$eathwstedo w the town, an APPRItNTirC. aso asin I3PRO'MTR ithDrs aeind Corset Baltie,ss: premiumis ntot so rmild- an obWeet.it-oug ,ers.h.sofpihlrespecrablesFprents, aa9they-winlbe treteiial O apieation, post paid, to A. Z. at 2, Wimpole--treet,Cenihqae TA~NTED), fat a young ay a SITAIN-. W PREPITAkrTORY GOVERjNESS, in a regular family;iomb tenit to teach Frelich and English gramimaticay egah,wt h use "f the globbs, the rtldimehts of mhusic, zi n ac'Wrs Direct to S. S. B. at Mr. Bylleld's, 2I; ChalgrasThcony wEo1ld be prefert ed. UiANTED. a SITUATION b y a repcabemr 'YwrledWmamn,to 'i1iAE CHARGE-of aSisigle Gentleman'SANPART- MIENTrS. Either atprofessiniatl or a P Piv-ategentlemnan wh Wlshesfce imposectrusttwill find hera great acquIsItion. Respectable references cass be gi,en.: Direct, pdst paid: toE W_- . at Me. Cox s, 39, Soiuth-street' fanichester-square. NO officeke6per need erply. W ANTED, tb RENT, in te igbotirbood'of. the .mne,or aLbout Guu fr,Dnhy r Jofin Atreet,'a smiall genteel HOtU5E,contahisnding ngro, nrooM,&bvwIth every convenience for a smallprvefai. h rent inot to) exceed 7ZI.- or 1,oi le aTnnur.Ptiuas ob!,desd post p3aif, to ; J:: zst: Peeccf'eiueFle-tet ~1TANTEP a-WARE OUSEMAN,iaitlle Stote,Iiand ~Y M1hsteetrag, ne ~ho ssapersonal knowledge of 'ton. 1 ~ANTED, to RtE T fo ~trmof _r , ~fiom L~4dy- w'~ daty. godAIL'RSIEC,cnitgo2rSp- lours, 7 or noebdros aduibloc sdsnermtu.-a to .5 mhiles. A odgre srqie.adihafe arso an wvould be prefre.Ades otpi,wt ulprluastXXy 19, Bssinglhall-sC-eet.- , ANTE , ina: Mrcanile ousnitighbuse, s IO-URNG MAN o respetkblity epabteof talking eti'angjeno a set, of book, ad wll aquante wit th buiness 'of a mierchant's cotint-~ ingous, Wo rits afin hnd,andisexpert atacanuntit, and' who Salay mderte.Addrss,nos pad, tangatulr,o H., G. at -TWXN1uD, imimediately; in a respectAble Seminary. in thecountry, aLADY, thoroughly qualified to.teack~innide Cuf on Logiisfs svstem It wouldbe preferred), dr-aiving, andgeograxhy; withot tthe assistance,of masters.- Vacancies for a- Parlour Boidear. an Apprentice with a mnoderate premiumn, and a Half Boarder, wvho willbe treated Ailth-ltindrness andliberality Adr ss os paid' to L. 1,1. P. at -Mr. htayobs library, Newbury, Berks,. W~TANT~D, to RENT. a sina FARM,foi -2OD to 300 cresof aabicand astue land, scith liberty to- sport theron. n7 ithe ofthe ollwingcouties,'viz., lCent,.Sotuerset, Glocste o~ ereord Anyperon ayin suh aconcern to let may hat ofan. ligibe tenile y addessin a l tte, ith- every partculr, osepai, t L.hI. t. esss. mit's,Staioniers, 192, \-,1TANTE D, now, or at L~ady--day nextzaDWE bLLUNG. VY HUSE,In god rpair, an sitated betseesu Whiitelsai7 -.nd the riclayrs'Arm ontheWesminteror New llest-;road,,consist- ing o Iwoparlors. drawngrom, tree best bedrooms; azod two servnts dito, ith itcen, ashoua, and otherneeessary-oflk6es. If asmal gurde. I wold b prfered.Addres, post patid, tojT.-M.' 23.Pavmen, Morleld, satig fllparticulars-respecths -4t W~7 ANT1ED, by a respectab e I1~ele,. withqut minim.- XjlYbranice, the CARE of a HOUSE. countitighouses, oFr chambers; shbe is quite toropetent to undertiake ebb rluere of aiy.,thitiuu 'of. the kind, having lived in tat catpacity mnany years :- can give too miost respectable references. -and. have an uindeniable character4frofei-Ahe gentleman she last Ilved wvith five years., Letters addressed, post. Paid;to E. Al. at Mr.'Legget's. 28, St. MJary-aNe,- I,eadeuhalt-streqt-, or.- at Msr. Eatop's, 8, GkeatSwau-alley, Colemaii-strcet,.will bepUunetqqony atttenided to.. '~TATS aSITUATION, as GAMEKEE-ER> lt iaii-aTouing Man, every way quslldt& for either or l~qtli placs. ighy scs,ectable references will be giveli'to anyg~entltemnn reluirng stadyactive mnan .iwlthout:incumbralnce,'--AddrL~st to 0. . cre f r. . 5 Gac.Reigate. . -IW ANTS a SIT.UAr_oxN-, as WVAlTER at -au- Inn, Tavern, Hiotel. Cpffeehr,use, or iChopliusous,l t :Wor- ct`un try, a young Mtadi, who perfectly understandshs busns,amid can- have a goo'd character frdim h3is lkst situiation,whereh ie w years. Can give seceurity to'anv amonuilt if requi.js'e. DirctG L.2, Piini- nix-alley, Loiug.agre. No- oflcekeeper need appl.-- PT'O HATTERS.-A- steady respecta'ble 9'ctive yo-ungy _ Man, who wvrites an excellent: band. anid ii In evdik regpec't gefc atrof the bualrijes,- lsin want of' ta SiTUATtON its 5S105'. lAeo t ae the management of a respectable, -retail business, or as Clerk or Wasrehousemrna mia wholesale or, mantWLicturip- concern. The most satisnuetory refereitces as, to character and abilities can be given. Applications eitluer-pers4onally or by letter. post'paid,' to T. N. 6i, Star.alley_.Ntark-laue, City. wvilt meet -withi everY- attontiomi - - -- AUX FRANCAISES..-WAANTED, in-a resppctable A.T School, ai shiort distanice from London, a NATIVE of PRIUS, or a Lady having resided there for sQuse tinie,and who,hbesides-speakjng tbui latnguage in Its utmost Purity, would snake herself fecrally' useful. Also two or three respectable French childrenuwould vetrAted wvith the unifnsosuliberhlity, on verymdrttes.Nlteewl liereeived that are not post paid,'-addressed to T; B. at Boosey and Son's, 4, old Broad-street.-. .-- 'T~1 0 M RCHANTS, Wholepale 1)Dealers, &.~APro, L~ azesd 35, of coinsiderabile comnmercile pricesdsrost-. ENiTiAftl Das TRAVELLER, coufidenth Clr,O-orsodenk,ln enm established house Tederirspa rncfuntly, lhes re- sided tomie tithe ohiteCniet,no aetovygs to North America; could3ntrde- odcneio ntetatae respect. able references anid god ecriydan btgve X. V. I~,Fetsre.-~ ~ id YOU~U,.bt~ven theae fI u 7 ny lA A of a STUATION itha ier Gjentlemnan, Who has aL eon- abot? earso a~, t tnve'wih tem lie rust be a, gooa-pen- man, siowLatin hav a tun fo litrature in -geileral, atid- be or- oodmaners - e iiltuemaitsuneandhbave-air upportutyasifof- foainglanuags, iltwil beexieetd-to paiy for nlsesib A' 1NEDICAL GENNTLEIANT, ~now practisiiig in' the ejouift?y, and finiding.the situa~tionitoo eonfine:for his-vlews -is MOIEY ofsespctble itud comnpiit PRACTIC'E for- a-year-or tkii, andthe tis hol, nan ai tems;orheNwould trearfor the-entire of bulueq o bewee 601. nd .oOi.per annunm, .Ii'th:a. good lin. -troietlon.Leters coitaling rerpsrticuar.wft rtal namie and- -addess,dirctedteA.B~C Mr.Jaconug. drggit,46,k Gracechurch- 7 ~0 DRE SSMAKEftS...A-.A ~ectable- ')l'maP I' !J'T bat la,tely lost a-uearrelative, ivth whomnshe r-e7ded, tnju to JOIN some LADY, wlulols establshed.nteaodbses,-'h [advertiser has served-lfter-timne-wlth onemi tefttrt-rsnaes houte wvest end-of-London,.u assn hutoftesme class. . She has no obltif t -taethe atv at or to reside in toirn or country. The ms epcai eeecswl be giveni and requilred. - etters,.postpi;t'-Z l~ oysl-r-e, Shodreditch, _willfbe lnimediately.-attenud-.- ARespeciWle YOUING-AN, ihos3e6chracterwill.b'e'ar' -LU the sttieteo ItWinqir s in W%ANT-of a SITUATION-toot to.%iu'ar liveyl;i~ thooug indoorseraucandperfectlY.inderstand-A Jilk- busnes hievry espct. -e enno levehis present inestef-bcfdr-6c the 5th o nex5ocnt. Shuld his-eet the-eie.of any genteiiemmau In antof sevan abut-hat tie,he wvill be glad.if they. ivMj addrss t A.D ede- o 14.Goslsg,circulatin'gI riafy, .69. New-s, Bondstret. Hs n obictio to owno eqtrtM or to trare To E-RCHANITS -ag, OtesA-.tl0n-ra sPeetably' e6onncted, Is desirous of filling some confidential MERCANTILt. SITUATION, either at homne or abrorr& whe,re as opportunity will be ufford tablit~0 In' promtin th -iterite hi.emloyrg,who- on- themv part -wflr be- - exeet toa wih cadou andlibralty. Or the advertiser-llwi 1s~old-le esweedbyiirhasi as ariheirranestablishe hi.uwp. of espetalliy, n wichhe igh her the active hand laborious part Leter, pot pid,addesSe toA. . 0 46, Lon11tatd-sttcet, CtlkT ~ ikeT., el.A smallpreI4uiune!Ipsec!ted.. XS' TI_ ItEULE, .K oigam n who h--~s west j&isud jSgith Wales,- and ~.)sho b -i o-eorlnntr?y-.rndc` -'id e giVCnnexepptl,,ns'Ible refer--eneesaI 'to character alde4lb jitYp, Apply l bir lec.tei~ post paid) encesiy. tseHead cofteho6ise,_AItid iiiburv.- ~~ ~~hb has bee~~~~n I6iig 6n' -~~~~~~ ~ yars od.nnxo. 'tdra n te~therya n ' th pr sid.op tba,( 5rhVnIueg o 'pecabie gof ndoiihoa,e; bi s6vfeestheo ta rLespetable ton orn ,ch .treul Jndhe~~~~'e~~r, is de~~~~~irs-nr1s?it--addfh., another CO~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Jsf1gso-~~~~~j -from atr Terce. 24;0- ith0 -dse- Sobect-rs-ow. th , f - -1 hgrjs% oficce tiF l'dhrsh ndhe freq hyudrnnd h rr rlt ssfrj6eI hchh acialily experienced. or-to manage Tle.Theiroostsaat.lsfrcttery referenco. as taJntegrirv.:adaiiyce- tlbasaddu,ced. AQdds i;pet:paId,:t6 G.ZS.E. a:t-Pee~cf MnITCETh.TR COEV E W(t6TA_NTED, Zto E-T, ~~~~~~~~enqsii r7o StRtMn-alor ritc-he,- r wi6t,sT tis prlvateesktrarica Bfi~sln d ge of tea; 7 or8rn Z ischen -s4 ther conventences otdrbrha tdesr,esorEe. .Street West o~f Tempebr Apyb etter, ~~pal_.f,l, aflrat terms, -addressed to V. Z.tMr Phin.)ah~-c,irie,. Tc 5,io ~~~~~~~~~~~I rantES3 grates, bell.~ I :lZ. &.-ecronplete, anda it lter-clolet. The il]tuatiQ nmust be airv and reprttable;-5 otx!ery distant from the Ceuntral poiints-of town, and "to e)e&edOli~- -K. ti,ttirres-wvill bb-sald'for, Rts 'the honle Will onily be' "'ken fpt?mnneit Lady4day for ~one year on, trial.-Src eirea lcrvendnd requ ted.. Address. profst paid, L. 5. at M,r. Crofts rcr 18aryjVboner.sireet, Piceadilly. g. o - - .V~J~O,e LT, deIrabellUSE-an - HOP, sitllate, 2 J. starSt. Gosges ebreb, orohgb.: prcin~,requiired. Appy a CHss~ eims-and Cto.'ewearetwrehnsile.crnmtser of th aYovd besides keqitchnga.pdetiIhe bitaudrgoogaen, FHOS and SHOP.' irethuLhow wi ndows. 9 rom,Prlvate entrance, &c. A 21 years' 1n-e to be. granted, andftre at a.fair vatnhtion. rneneed-pl wocn not Comman 4 F1 or srArtleul1sra applys or address-, pos.r paid, to Mr. WithlIDs, 43 S. frtitYs-slane,C,-thring-cro,,!s .P, C beLT,--an% Vurilhdo S. ;lnturnished .-for,a term ots-ear? aneatCQTT.xoGEREs_IE,\Nf ln'fieisdoiWiht,e6it3ni,g2pa'lors .5bedrooms, convenient olSe, sabl. eachhuse &c wih nearly-seven acres;of land.. This wor1id suit hn ls,ivlld,- thb:hdns-belng-sheltered, and sir sulubrious with excellent s 4bathling at the distance ot half a mnile Address. ~ppstvpard,:t6 Mr,-A hto.. 45, -Salisbutry-sqlure, Fleat-streec' W OflUJRN-PLACE, RussLl.squ are.-~Tge ~LEA RjEI of one of~he best .s3111lNy HOUSES, intexeetllentrepalr, tobe MspOSED OP. Por ternms and cards to viewm apply at 72; Holborne bridhe. Possession may be had In May. - ~~T-~ PAUL' HWOUYA----- L excellen-t L E AS El kJ HOLD HOUSE nd PRVE;.IE to be LET, in the a"ove situation. partculrlywel adpte fo a ookellere_ having a commruniration witlparrnceerr~v Fr crds adres aPPlY to Mr.Todd, 78, St. ~N~TTFACLTY.A UIESt eDSi)E AL b;-ernbisbd naniy years in the 3 branchecs of the profession wit ~ oodretil he present occUpier- going torethrefrom Rdva'neea age. Lttersaddrestd,pot paid 50 Sr. Byerl eb,cymist and djrug- ~st,lO5Holornsil, wll e attended. to, - _____ ~~THI~-PLACE i)7Ha~-_ne3_-o ~be LE-I', nieatli' Frlrnish4fo one or two yeatrs. al1-IOUSE, consisting o.f 2aror.a drawing room, 5 bed rooms, and 2 kitchens,with A er- de eidthe house. F Tor term)s anxd other psa-tivularg pplyl1b letter, post.1jaid) to Mrt. Brusce; law-statIoner, 1, Trump-street,Kig at'rhet.' CheaVsisie.- C- AMABERWEL...To'te ETon LEASE, -with os _- - session at Lndvdny next, a eonvenlcnt 1HOUSE, sitii,,te in -the preferable past of thie Grove, contsisting of a handsome entrance bhall, .d1pinig and drawing isoon, 4 bed&iiRmbers, 2~ kitchens, good cellars- a,nd g rden. Apply 'to Mlv. SCrrell, eirpenter. Cam berwrell, opposite the Grov,e. or Air. Sfooh, stationer, Threadiseedle.street. 1ATHS.-To LEo L C,ASE, iniha eget's ptk, ener M.%arylcbonc.church, a SEIT of HOT,\ Cold: Vapour, anid Pleasur'e RAT-RS, isdiatt, for Ladles and Gentlemnen,with a dwrellinq. hiouse. wkiltingantd rpadfing roomns, and a room desIgned for a eircula- ting library. -Pbr' particulas apply 'to Mr. Hue, York-gatc.lsouse, Regent's-park-, opposite Miars-lebonc-&uelrh. :AMDICAL QV-GETLEMAN, infthe. -imne-diate -A`vicinity ofBReifQrd-sqnasre-, having aBiOUSEj handsonsely Par.,~ nihd,lrer thart.he requir-es. wishen to LET. the principl PAR of the anne.- Thesboveronlcrsni; a lady i,Orntoleman in2a delicateI s;tate,of health repitiringatttentlon.-o; indeed ny None ii)%n wuof8upe. rlorr~partrnentg. Therear-pno children. Forecards of address applyl to1Mr. Sljime,b;il,&er.-553, Tottenlians.cmstr _rohd. VTp LINENDRALM RS ~nd 1 -HABERLDASH1E-RtS' JLTo be DITSPOLSED OP, 2- 'nile, fromn Cornhlll, at HOUSE and PREF- 541 ISES, wtith an attractive Shop, sittuate In a very rc.-pecctblc neigh. hoQurlinod, and offiring an exce]llent opp?ort,miityvto increase a oreRsenit very;ex-endecdnuexion. Partleulars-tobehail of-Mlr. j. retn auctroisteer and appralsel-r, aHIgh-street, Newington-bitt~s, 'opcplotslte' iYiIlnaLTheLEASE Cf:an, excellent f1FSiDFN-CE, expirin)g at Chritma. 189, eld under the city, at the lo1s renit of 701. pler. - annum.The houe Is in very good rtpair, and Posgession WIl be giveatLdy-ay.The-priceL~for tbeleasd and fixtures Is 00guIneas. Appy t Sr. -fetlton,.17, KihgIs. Armns-yard, Coleman-street if'by TP0 CdThURM N.-A you~n MasTr;30 years -of age, wit sofl-eodeidnin-heaboe Ine. WANTS a SITUATbON; he as geerak-nwlegeo chmisryand can manufacture several WItle atpPeilprc noti iuntry1. The nmost satisfactory referenesilbegvn-Hea o oiection to the-counitry or togeg abroad.Letr,ospa,dicedo A.B. at 25, Nottingham-place, Commer lra,wl newt meiate attention. U orhlpgegpriodirequtea~~b LET'. Ftirnsd.na p- rio stuaio. - enveeint AMLYHOUSE, contIin4siig and8 bd ioms wih eeryuitbledoestic accormdto, iut Opposite tepare aneornero -etPalace-yard. opatcar esrr,Cnon-rosy; .or to M.Nr. John ros rde street, Westminster. in-the- '-To beirE~~~t, od esallhdIT , in h bv lns iu Queen-Ctr~t, Cheapede; SrJamexP hiip, cornerothBuln. AId~ate; -or to -SIi~.Hal ltZblshpsgate.treet: If byletrpo tai LgkiL E a amofYR -es mincon- the exclusive right of the mnines. The.WIirley and Esstngton eanal ruins, througb-the centre of the comnmon, hbich Is in- the Immediate -neighbonrhood of- tbs-famrnuuueollierles. of Bilston aud Wi'dnesbury', 'and. wvithi'lO mniles of NVolyerhsamtotns. F;or further particulars -adie";..post5iald.::to-tlie Rev.?. W Valktr, Wolverhmar4pton. vers, &-.Tbe DISPOSiD OF, capital pIlEAUSES f n wbhl-hi hsleen- earido-n of thie best ready-mioney trades ;ni or obotist 'the mnetropolis. The pkermaes,- have -lately been eonvenientlyfiltted up, sdvry catiia-ad advantakeously situated at the best end'- ci.4ros eroay ien a very poptilous neighbsourhogd, For further paricuarsinqireof. Tarratit- ind Carter, auictioneers,f&e. Basing- bose,Cheaside tin diate possesrsion may be liad. - Haherdashe s, eWellers, an 'i?srs~Perso-arsngrm light gen'teel Ruslsneks.-To be LET, the LAa~ o an xcellent HOUS -and commodious SHOP; witht donle-ro~ed owwindows, sittite in one- of the most public - etooi.An -excellent tk-kdsi lisa been esats ointemercery, baberdasllerv, and millinery lor anyyeas.-nd tisau bItiatijonwetapedfasylghbuie. pe . ist rlae Chfapside.it and C arter, a uctioneers, '1'U OIL antI XX~~~LOURMEN.~To be DISPOSED t OF. the LEASE of an uneXpireda term of 17 a-no a half- yeairs of thiose ellglble-PREtI3TSES, 7-4, Hobal-n-bridge, consistinig of a con- veneient dsvclling-botnse. and shop, nlowIa tue oil trade,- with- back, warehoum . -The premieses are 14S feet deep. Fixtures to be taKen at a valuation,.. 'FWfort4her partieWuars apply oilstile premilses; to Messrs. - Balliwinkib'-an-d Soil, Wentwrortiu-str-eet. Whitechapet; or to ldr. Lay. solicitor, Grove, Hackney. (1 LA?HA1Mhd__b-eTLET, a very genateel adnal fittd up2-reled-lObIaE. in the preferAble part of h Caha tcod ner th-ilse,onaisitin-of 2parlours 'I Chieerfull dois an 2 kichen,ts-th verydomistYecon enenefora ,.n,all genelfml is ;-anrmtdindin ver bet rpai, Iellsuipplied -h iv fth n s pi~ - ', ORWOOD.-Tobe-LT7 nshdby 7thaa--yeaat orr -for a longer' trmn, r nfuu'nished. on Lease, for 7 or 14 y-ears, a-gedteeland' hand~somnely FURNISHED RESIDE)NICE, situatei on that a2dmyir6d ~ot; Biggln-hsill,: Norwch(r, contain%ing 3 sitting rooms, S bed- aharqber;,ceonvenient drsmckieic dles;-ecoaehhotrse, and 4-stal stable, NrIthzu geltlento walled ghrden. of 'full an acre, Wvell stocked wvith cbolcestsindard-ana, srall fruit trecs.. T 'he whole in good order-, arid fit-for- the in~drtrcpiuo afarlil1y of respectability. For fur. ther.partlulara and cards to vieW aPPly to Wini:tauley anid Sons5 Pa,- ternoster-row. -- - -EAi j ochhboume. satig,ofc.&eT be SOLD, by Private Con- -tract, by WtNSTALYudSN a capital and very comnmodious TOWVN iESIRENCE - itdu navery suPerior manner, wvithl tmahogany d6o-osandsti ~ nieftnments; nmat desim-l,ly situate, on the north aside e-usl-sur,rn adapted for a& famnly of -the fjrst, epeaii~ eOriignmru bedehambers, dressing rooms, nobl(idmdaig-addon,rrni excellent offices - coaols-, tioiste, stabhiig, & (edude ieO ikof IBedford, for n'early SO -yearsg. at agfround Net rdtelsCa sred(eeMed. Tthe viewed .by tijckets ouly,, whihSitt Caterirs nts behad of W,l ,e Blanic,I esq. Nl irwBri dge-street; m un of ~'ia,stanje.yetnd Suius.P-aternoster-rosr. it- I) EGjENTi's AR '.T be -!7E , agenteel-Pt- lU, NIHED IOIJSk, No. 3, Plark-place, tbree tdoori from Bakier- street;I sakces u1f S b6ds the iArloturs and dnuwing-roomus each com- ntilnleate bpfoldmngdoors -t rilth or withoit coaclihouse and stabling -gtikitehein; and ail convenient servatta' offices, with every requiqmte lar2h se f a entel amil. Say e. had for one Cr more years, or an aboter erla. Th abua:iadeiihtfully sji;tcdlutediaLigilrle" eIthr, or 6u-nor ounry esidnCe haingits frout.ro the principal entrace-tO wltl-beauiiul-uiuisterrured viw vrthe lRegent'c_, par ad ajonIlg~iiI,a4isInthebet pssblesttefor Immediate Occpaio.- ariciaronhem-eie~a. ~R- -T- - -first tAteAIOTELandp,TAVFiIiN,- ith posiiatcr n ultae o~becourdstringf wich it s-peuIiIryvell arranged, cosupriging msumerousUilt,1igs'nd bed mron4;-reading rOm1t0-&. ealing for:' 7Ohurseaandetandingroreaeayriages intli iii the most compiete state th FBlai\i (NERtdn-tie SptOct k and Ortses,- tcle will bfe-abou parliesIars Ripply toOakls-p andPhillps.s.eker.treLprtmnquare. l the habi of coeinctiuL2ats thoDse -who are iD th ait of confiding the L TTING pf their HiOUSES to -his care an4 nalaDtgernent, that tbeneetNgot Pa-r lament baa OCcasIoned4- a demauldforg arnisisedHonses inparticular bevoitd hi. generallist. 'To his inWdlat- Cinnindol. lletror an to tSe pulie generaily.Nwho, ak-S tsi~iue f-haing helrotuts reanre, dithe9r fo;r abiort. or lon 1'ld,.llr.Poiner espctfuly uggststhe lexpddlenicg-.of forwar=, tog o hm thir nstrctins ad sishe asearly as possible, for he eassresathed tphatho adoin ae.-iodvantages gresult wlch canitot be A g0t 2tt etb1f ' tt elU7j aforesgal4 uleet1TJ, 5th're;01 ocbVk64 I l Inqfmg iwq qt If,tdr wli clstL.)?le0g t?e~propXierors .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t- ee1 2 Inq 'ilddle9ex.-holden a-shlOve - r - .PELICA LlFE' INsU'UNCE OF t o d-ser anedc * ~~~~-*** VWhTt;A.S ~~ P I Sw Cwbs f eWlia12,i ifbl tton, t- 4 W W~z-. In ad,e a. -. ~~~~7'froj~~flsStry~gr THE. C np y~ni~~efe THc I IAS PARK n yE. ean tren PThe BE pnmi rt y , i md e RADE. k thns a ritbmn'f;begsmitu.s tr,WT handouginy1yanrd i>s-an -iA 3!v T taue. m orl ttie.a r Ie tn s witb ieatbte - t respet ound, mid af bYeati aer o pc thald .oi . t* - * er* Suh. hn e DSee ad titi gracq f.th medit oscso# rubles utalurd slc ShbrE-MEtlb * HR shr ereiel rt!l b SODars. , seected by ond ersNt iiD bElI domth SOLD, anLt Mes.sos and-ots whi b f^\ Sedler'. Iii G Weiueir, nea WAe~ mtfet ~ r,~a traodznrvl aRe. Sgue ermd-stcsricni;:.lo:vtetradh OccellentCtn-bnp iOre, IIneo iveikcenvs aplvso Msr sRstand . rodres of-h bmperts,a0, T D ISPNONSb R tl H1ABBRDAS_UER5, an nent, I ;SPOSrfD_(F. onu. dvantageaus. terms, NAEiaAmtetldC n _tt nearL(nd~i.-Pariculara may.-be known.- ~iri ajiplsatlon, pdst. pagAt: addretssij.z Brfr ofsoee~e~ ~'~CENSIVE PREMISES.~~rhe--L EAIS E ?otJsu 145I8 fi.s rPoSEoSu s 31AtS1 slbtutweeoi Rxi g '. Rnd Catoe hoset Ii use FAMILYarahouse in thor DWHLLUSE,G.u0 ~, %tch-kteounting J~. Prvat Cntmr, N T ltCONof~ ie 20 per asn,ni, tsn oulth oflongleasehol r i? moeinths, i yofLdon . F s ur appy.lertwejLenteCnttObe hours af 11 h Trewbem? eslts, Caled -straetd fIndol.e T, neai Rutse2 0 s0be SOL? 17by Pnvlte offic the for the f fn. TdRM of s7 yasr ofT Mgouslss, .-6tper rnahi.iu.For Mr.tcuas-pplt Twheela,. 42, Cole... ManPhtreet., . - ,rb DS!) SEDS OFdals, aniod OthetjJs red. P0TAg At TRADE, with tni1 akad unexpired term of alesseof 1 yerrs of aent anreh bIker. 35, New Nort -strett, Redlongs uxfo . . . Chnitilo and Druggist.. 'Theshleauexldnsi tell e'trtb ttr7ipeta trad. Fo Paiiculr,ft1ailbO' oSr Court, 17, Ge '-slt reyt,, nldesqeuac:.ifb letter, Pest pald.G - t -r-.- t_ .. - Mnanbury. Ibe SOLD, a MagTietSD T beNTI< A b ay . it unture and oteMatfesse my. Tbhe maogany h r the nd-s is curiously-fine, Aaid 3 feet o Incheswide, ithout. e m joint. ThVfurnit"rue mnade-full, and-of -the best dhlntz;! and the Inatjersest. of real French manufacture. The widle, mnae up retrdleof xe. Paene, will he sol fr little msore tbin the -vol u ef Kedt, fl tahetenills's ocl77, Hlgh-streer,laprorylebone. a the s or o 0ot.s bern DsPabSeD, ns0Fhosc wthr -ar imediathev ~seibrssao aand, l- an selet sILMIORsahdL E iaeS;TAelIShNIEdebnT,hereod a c'rygenhcclb of trade h asbenChainb in pre,senBt orupe;nier fevcr the las10yeaars. -onb AOnyeng .at MVe haem r * a r m Ls a nd e x ceab o nt s O t. t o r6 0 . ' W l t in t h i s a n n i f r wo r t h h I s - a t - , caentation. .r esferincet srpply to Messrs. Rust and.tu T0 IRO ~~NES~T eDSOSp F_ OfF,l an -bold establis.behdltOoNGgIbTOtGFRVCONCERN, in ,pnrieI towm in Kent, with acommodiou.s dwelling hous, -,ag,-Ioienr.It and extensive wortshops, &c. Any, person taking the eame -shM be able to comunaiid 1,500L or 2,000!;, irh'he strm BNill ;urcliaae, the, toek, and render, the prenlisea. nearly eqs.al to 3freeold. -F;r- particuluas apply to Messrs. PhIlip sud Danix l Grepn, :118 Uppers Thames.scre-t. ~~,jENSI NG SON, itFO III E.ortlEge.pac, .it dtt,hia, aml r,taocpup&ilre'gazcroidien, rooms of superior d1earsted n,sajo possesingevery1oIainvenience band aciernimodation for a reglpectalk famiy. Any paert of-the present furniture may be- bad- on: ip snet. iektsfr vew tote bad of lrThssrs%. fatft, . Welecek.srrwic.- Mr. .tobnstouliod-street; and of Mr. WrLouid -('1 OM LE FPOSIL HOUSE with 2,gg-Qoachhou ii, -talSal;In a mnbst desirable s-ituation, to be LETTs Fur nished, for12rrmonths, withinmmedIate posatsi.rsos. The #remlkraare' situAte the iiorth side of ESnston-square, w thin 2 miles of the Er-- change. Cloaches pa-ssing every balf bout. A muoro healthy and -cheerful residence is not to be met with, Cuntliinlng every: suitsbi aceommnodat,ion.for a respeetaible fanmily. Tr bAVle;ved .bytieketk wbich nmay be hadof Messrs. Rotunsob ahd Son, aucUtioners, e, GreaiL QueSts-s.treet, Linicolfls-inn4flelds.- andsomre TO N EIEC,near.4usU on i-retoobeSOLaD- or,LET.o Oosjigisngumeroais and'wel i)ro~ edQ'r~e,oibes anO eust'ffice suitable for the famrnilf Of loin l~tes' ardgmy o resPs stiLnin rtiediniSl>snx ~roussd.o antue' etantdzWaeenad Wbi:lsltat%ns.. A pln ndeevtin fth pemss isybe 3"en at teoleo Oakley be known. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ we prteLas11a OGR CER, T'adnle's,andOthers recquirin? ax,, U? tensive-Preffiise'Z.-T.'rbe D 9R F-ih nr"tpsh. slots, tbhoreverydtsiraible PliEMiISES, la~te in hepnatof -Mr., W-in. Pigot, 127, fRatcliff-high;way -Lay, goac,tlhonse, ia thoroughi repair, havinig beer. recen;tly rebulit, witb a 5pzetous Shop, th ittng go which are a Sv- o oeuRl to any. concern irn Longn in eabove linie, 'With w hos,stable, bud -large back premises, doink an extensive trade, and capable of being pushed to any extezim- Coming in u-ill be vary mode.rate,'eorighlering 'the eli- g;ibility of the conicerni. For particulars at-ply on the. pretmises. ENT.-~-In he esutiful Gare ot entatuic neighboarhood ofliMaidstone, early in the month 6r siay5 will beottisred fOr SALEZbyAUCTIO', if not2itth-eanie,ip,dO by Private Contract, With intnediate possessio. of1t FRrtEHo.D-PsTATE, a1lansIon-, with omiie6w, .. st deiratble.. double ooaehhouse, good stablin& excellent water,. terlnsieac beautifl gar den stocked wvith ehoice trees, -n arubyl, andplIzpt-. tadions; a lT5anor, and several extellent-u fariaandbter eV sid taminilg near 600 acexs, abousiding lii game. - For furtbtLer p eonila, a,pply at the. Sussex-irotel, Bouvere.--street, Plle'Et,treedta~lsir 1?REEHOLD ~STATRS.~T0. be SOLD by r~ivattee .~ ,Crm~tet ~ andomeItSI,)INCE and-sn ~ ;x~ siuae it'hin au ejsy distance of Lorydo-.n E whic areletto. espnsIble tenaints, the remafinder tuti soBmQ-0of the ropretor whowill taste themsat a rental to j--yIus pu.-ehaser h clea Stpci cet. ithut any future reduction Tr6repairs or~improve, issots ae'rtIngtothe latte estisnate of an eMiinent -nisveyos; he aout 0.001. his is a degirable siliVcstiettk a mr , terst hanthefuns do now,1 or, will soon - Me.Uset toemaltnoreevei- aanete Prineipal ssioncv as ten. he Wscr wili alinost c ertail ger ip to its original vatlue o' 30,0OM1 FOr particulars ajpl artcxAisay Clarke. sso lcitor,5 , Litttle Stt, Thmas.Apostle . t . x. ~~~~ S~~~~~OLD,, by' ESTAES, tt te eunty, of Hereford, -comprising-a man5Tnttes ollces grdes, c.3 farmhouises, a esPiplal wvater. epr gis il with 4pair o stonswtsacouts ima1thourse, . in=aesdr uid lug, ~ad 555 satue acres of prnla earabIc resiw nPste the nsadoivlaud ayhirrigt at -pese Okhe arabi AIsh and l k,tto'vn f oss an ner ofthe o. htnrpk rCY d-le atzl rt thnc twrd G,ser, lOthe tocoal mndt le u-boi ha cea. orparticntedsply o Srrienn noteiu ready b Ficebetresi. be bad'-tnn. mLstl of l-Gm dies onandosn-orh i o aa a. posfe,being upos .ettso h in.9aC~. tad e h nelbborhod o Cane, inthecotst'ofe WiltsaremInendt be SOLD hy AU theON,ints,inteCainee, on theath a of Febu try nexttand tat ritdslsn, nrrthcuaeou-tye-aune aent wred for dliver, and maybebathe Whopieter,cr-nprir aine srh Casleli, evies;Aoasl.inu.bs egrnhalsi adoWhetr in.sn Bathals n~ MrProidns, hIpdnjian acres nd -at itir-oles Siesre. therortandcries, In. Cherine u r -of, tho t-4 Iiirn befero postage. woo- arPod ao liesWtontb an -ICanerbuy ude.IaRMeanafr M21 dstone,-- enXtremely 1 abou 4 ilesfr,m eatldatne,cIn h coun%jty of anit, s sur - the enur or ccuatine.nf thedpropret o3r, co home,, 2 cotages,barn,stabes, ontas ,those getanary fse lts the dOte anbood. oThaes fr hos,cotgs,br, t3Lh atio gra nacury,adOUhruliu, and 10'ceIrNbrforaltel acresorttereabus, of wC dae-asno t( ia, nCape " Catruy nc.ls~oPlyer,.OtoimaS Lb-fTN` 'jmostVelgblyatsItartedon_ -he Aw-IXN- ' bY AUCTION, on the Pmhm -.ATsia h SO OD enext, nioon, unless gvu revu sads pe,>e etFbr Fbx which to due notice wal'l iti,t l spoi: 2 e ela dlisdt a w f:: accuustuale d F FF.REOLD, 6R;s;9PRE'.%ISE;?z Osalid Latnbibd lvaulie I~ -lRE c5 alk4t GRAYiSiOUND INN% slt\Viten atW imnon,5s,brset, being ttir O'y tPOsting house there-, cosstnnfasibstin fa-subsalntil ati iiodenhns extenstva:grrdenrhax^ celntSal:n!,ek-p,^ac2i0uOen7;e Cxe5sextenst exiene: elatet irtmises oe analLe'tr, Id replete Pitil offices offl o eerv dch eiae xTh r emtses asnitan int he 5Ctitrf - Avy pn exon de sirve b e has for many years loon acritri. -onj ihan opprontt deirus erel. -lnngl;.,oucs1 me etmeem With1 an heru nts itself. Early p0osesc4ou.. t'lol gn, and tothe furnen stock are to be taken at a v;afa- - thtiern. adaoiety. oflther ey may remAi`u 201Mno ortgagesf plying tUiMr. Dew, atone lir. Rltig5 attorneylttaiintnnh - it Op APITAL MANS1ON'HOU US-&C: Wk-'-TO beLy.T. for any term not execedin? 7ZcsaMhTjde:ifre&upon- - at I.adyduv -iext,tse plitmal MA.NSIONsHOU5aofilarderopr Swindon, Wilts,1vith thje furniture threocf, eo ptabrngojlGu,S; and 5 aeies of excellent 'pasturd lauid ad.oiolng ; and tim XnartOlal riliteof tth exttnsive-.',lanorof Chi;7set o5r,-Inwghirosrerm csaru well stockcd:~Jpt tgs- tberpy-f the prolprietor-. -Tlae tenant. naYsl e eceonmo -with a further qusnt tryef. hie etneed luestg The Te siti ateu ear thle urnplk,-e (oact tltance hons toll,Ssgs,,d ta osaPUndcOsiis7se d, twrance rhail, laddnn alor rafs parlour,. -anterWznm -st~u- drauinig room .' ladle s' s sttting rt, l i bramtyi, 2 bedrOoma tvftb dress lug ronns roonab ro servants'- hail, andl- hNl other't s hoivEO0d -Walled de v gri iwth ht- Theisrsnies reat resnt nSe-occILTUAIMots-oit[Bllum Gorelagtoresgtou uero' tiu'dLerIsdistant mIles- sronl'Strivdo1 -8 from1lalbelong, ~l frm ievies -36 ornBath.1, arid 20 fro)M- Oxford and Chel isehltitenhm, ad te adact tords are good.Ac f-ia ie iept Witin 5I.Forfurther particulaan A pack reat fior the tone apply-to .lr.-Nlisfling,todi to
Body-Stealing In Essex.	1824-01-05T00:00:00	Sarzto CZsare , the pirsonauisnpcte4 of- did ntzsntb -19 bu a wornan vd coyvecyiri the saghe fUom Litoleir d eaL T ahe v iti whFcyismob m.1aa4 )ir f'anielidere it WiA foirma wt s brottuglrt of b~r.W.a?ws.nTedy andudepen a ' fiu4 enwi.' YItOtLv'6ui'to his cohm4ital. The pnlsoner's p Iadana otheir. chiirchyards yavwn2 and graies gIVe up. their'deaV?' 'The vigilantz whichis obsrtved in aud'wiouln& the detropo is'for the protectionfto bUiiial.rounds, has driven the dealers in hbman fiesh.to the countryv for subjects, the dem and for. which has, b e are mTdtuel -ofi ai ,much increased, from. the cIcmstancbtbdtthd e ri.e -whiich the pri. soner stanis'charged'with' ihai lately in F`ince been Mtid'eO-'pthil off'enee, nd is punishei ithid6ath.. We domnotassert,this as ofour own knowledge. we merely tepoit'whiat iwe lhve beard itr the con- versationofrespectable pers,at,'whohad addehat a greater demand consequently now exists, and that ntmerous skeletons are at this tine exported from Envgland to France, The following'circunistp.nCe9dt. tefided the apprehension1of the piisoner :-About five o'clock on Friday mrooing, a cart with. a horse was discovered by C. Rogers, of Fairsted, tiy to a tree withinside a -field which ajoins the great roaid on this side the tutpike at uittle ,eght, and near to a foot. path wich leads to Feisted. The circumstance of the cArt being witlinside the fi:ld, apd no person aupearin to claim it,b.induced Aogrskto take anietin toasthe tia t tie bis to eoaite ittth Rn er to ake t tothe urnike, Whec,ehaving consulted Mur. Re wood who collects the tol, it was concluded that the horeasetd ca;t should be taeini to the Castle public-house, with an order that they shoald not be 4ellvere4 to anv person unler they. gave a Rood account of themselves. About tw6haurs a?ler, thepsisoner, without making any inquiry, at the turpike, went to the Castle to ask. for the horse and cart; and after stating that it containecd an umbrella, a pair of pantaloons, and fond for horse and man, the accuracy. of the description induced Mlr. Crisp to give up-thebag tbprsie telint hti at the same timne, that he had got : wiharsyerh nignht by strewed over witl! earthps oThe ipsin drrm night byi drinking ale and eating toast; thhe tied his horse to a trea in the field, and laid himself down to sleep thatwhen he awoke hninissed his horse and car The prioner paidfor &c., and b tarted, ahe said, for BrainCree, where he was met by erer. ty, from Cavendish but instead oftht cus, aiwts route, he avoidQ the tum. ke naanr notezemfr road, anid was apprehended-at Broofied;hehadleft his horse andeart at Cottee's theb.a smith'2. sho,an wa rerehingbinselt' at the King's Anna public-house: in allproabiityhe nteded to have rehtirned for hIds booty at a season.- ablehour Robrt Booinfield, a blacksmith, reiding neer the turn., pik, fom urftit,- looked ro.und the spot where the c&rt iwns foun, ani inMr. ichardson's fieldI he first saw a shQVel ;. search, ingin i~ imoig' leld 4dioining, li fone upon wich ws pritedt'T rqta le;ters "1Urrv cybdml.' Bronil,tat eisatyuid i~wyt ~ Siios'a house, to acuithim wvit tecrusace, n.ortre ihhm Abouttwo reds from the place where tesc,&. a bn,lr Simmn aiseGvere4 ii a ditch theb&~dOrhuineg oaeq& parts were aloo visibleZ-.irhid np wrs,.ucftenglity strewed ove-r withi earth. The Ii iponpr;m0s mn was that murder hadb'ee comlte,ah,ql lre,h eu home for further as%sistance, when hi'scthli hog h hrh yard, be perceived that a grave had 'bendsub.Thmytr was thus unavelledj, and the body prove to be tao ona h wife of James Chenney, wfho was interred the previou udy n ths --ar resuest stiewasg ress= in qverat arucles orapp42el; t.esehnadbeenstripped from 'th' a'and 'reiund strereq about the church-yard. ihe depositiohs of the parties as o tfiese Thcte bein read over te he pnisoner, he as asked whetherbeclainied the pisto s, which proved to'be deeply loaded with'powder and ball, or any of the other articles then exhibited, but he denied having an knowledge of them; he persisted in his former tale of hgvjr drunk too mueh beef and ate top much of the sop; but atwlat houeor in what parish, whether before lhe came to Chelmsford' or after he could nottell, the lrd4ladyheremwmbeTedtohave liad thresr@ns. she was very stout, and had ately been much indisposed I On the Wednesday week previouis, the prisoner aid aunother iuan were at the Castle, with a different horse and cart, where they left about seven o'clock in the evening; the cart the prisoner sad was not his, but belonged to the person who was with him-the name upon it was p.rove by ilr. Crisp tobe" W.Wickers, ralworth;"stipth ' persisted that be did not know the nams of his comp mnion, githough ne was with him bue a 'few weeks 'befoe'at Cav'endish, on a visit to Mr. Jay, who brought him (the prisoner) up in the dealingline. The man's name who was witlihini on that occasion, ho said; was not Phillips-neither was it Ben Frowt. A number of questions were put to the prisoner, to which ;he replied with great-caution. Ee re- collectel having beets in prison, but his elevation to the pillorv for liaving sold a glandered horse had escaped his memory. PbiUips and htmsehf boqght and sald any thing; he never had his house searched at Haggerstone-bridge. Thi1 was, however, known to he false, a letter from a police-officer in town havIng been ve- ceived, which spoke positively to the fact; it'gave the pri- soner hut an jndifgerent character; he annoyved the neighbouLr. hood much, his dealiRgs' being carrje4 on chiegy in the night. Tise following is a description- qf' the man, his horse, and cart:- he prisoner is about ive feet eight inches high, pale complexion, somewhatpitted of the small-pox, loose lght great coat, and when before the magistrates had on a smart pair of new top booLs. . The cart Is railed at top, with black elbows, the body painted green, bor- deredbl,rt~; apron and dashing leatheri; wood- and leather sp#ngs. The sea?abppeara thsaye been altered, to jeudpr It tmot eosrmna. dious for t einside passegers, and rei4ins a strong fetid smelL The mare issvelbred,-is 15 handsahigb, two good eyes, black lega,mealy nose, dark brown colour, much rat-tailed, a gbod dea galled, and. high spirited. The harness is -brass-mounted, and the front qf the halter is also brass. The cart isof a descriptinii iupon ibhih 'the late titrnpikeact ddcs nqt require thenamcto he put. Il an -earlyipart of this detail, we bave stated the.prisoner a'nd-nothen manwey at the Castle the Wednesday week preceding; they left. that ^ening during a heavy shower of rain, and proceededAthroughAle turnpike. Broomfield recognszed the prisoneras being oneof tbi tnen on that occasion, having seen them at the Castle, andactsally. actuapaed them on the road towards the place where the;rart-was rast fond. These men did not escape suspici&- the.pe_ooi&ddeal d money, they bCoveverdrswk-Ut tunti em eses Upon lat)oc=. 5100, it nowv appears, the verlbrrued Timfrit:s-sxucegreat success. On the 4tn of December two persors were inteired, hi Little Leigh church-yard; the one a QeXale of the nanie of Knight, a married woman 33 years of age, of hut indiff'rent character, and who was known to be connected with much vice in this parish, asd therebymet a prematoreaeAti;shle wasbalfsisterto-ehennery'g wife, the name of the other waxAbrahasra lJaer, a lba- m- g 2 years of age. The graves where. ths'e t'o nersons wake iltosited presented very suspicious appearances, and on Wediesdai, at the request of the magistrates, a search was made, wkun the coffins were discovered to be empty, excepting the slrouds, which in both in- stances were-left behind. Clark is committed to take his trial at the Quarter Sessions. Joanna Chennery was a very fine young woman, and a profes- sional gentleman who saw the body, gave it as-his opinion, that it would have produced, in town, sixteen guineas. this is no proof, hiowever, that the Ongar blacksmith had a good bargain, when he purchased a live woman for ten shillings. A successful attempt, we are informed, has been made to rob the ural iround at Shelly, near Ongar; and about fifteen days since, ome of e trade began to open a grave in 'Grinstead church-yard, but being surprised by the husband of the person recently buried, whlo ad sat up for the purpose of protecting it from such depreda- don, the rcsurrecto.mn hastil reired, e g3 two great -coats ZOT4E4TBZlVG .14ZS gSRt
Deaths	1824-01-06T00:00:00	DIED.~ Suddenlg, on Thursda morning, the 1st instant, after a few days' ilness, at iis hottse, Holborn-bars, lr. rilliam Robert Lxtn, much lamented by his family and rnumerous friends. On the :d instant, aged 8 Sydenham Wylde. the second sog of mrs. Bowdes, of Great Coram.street, Brunawick.squarem On Friday, the 2fth ul6, nged 50, Mi. Thomns Gurney, of 110, Aldergase.street, cabinet-maker, :: On Wedne?daky4th3l st ult., at Twyfrd-cotage, near Minche. ter, greatly esteemed and regretted, Susannah, wife of Rer..Admi.. ral Mliler. On Monday, the SthAnstant, in Ailk.stree4 ii ber 13th-veur6 Mliss Sarafbellringer; tiece of Mrs. Charles Deacon, of the samo place, On the 1st instant,-at Bromley, in Rent, 31mrs. ary Lamb' aftct al ong, and painful-ilnes& s On Saturda night last. after a lingering illness, M. Jordar, Kemgster of Kealngton4lane, Lamnbe, aged 59.s On Fpia, the 2StnlthIt., at Rottizigdean, Mrs P';terson, relict Qf WillaMt ?ateSon, Esq., formerly of Devonshire.plU e.- On, Sunday, the 4th instant,t r. Samuel Taylor, of I6Ibrnm, in -the 75th year of bis ge. -- On Sunda, the 4th instant, ast his residence, No. 5, Sadler's Wells-row, Isllnron, -lr. Samnel MIanley, in his 80th year, msrln: regretted. On Sunday, the 4th instsant, S9arah, the much lnm~ed wci1b of 3tr. WFilliamn Ketbey, of Foeplr.
Court Circular	1824-01-21T00:00:00	-* IV! gThxx Sn coufi eCourt Circular.) Qn y,foeAiiyoon, alittlebefore five o'clock, his Mtajestyhel: a Court, at his Paace, dt Brighton, which was atteadedby the First, Lordbf the Treasury, tbe Secretzry of State for the ColonialDe- partment, the Alaster-General of dte Ordnance, the Lo.d Cham- berlain, the Lotd Steward ofthe zousehold; the Judge Advocate, theIAlasterof-the -1Vood& and Forests, the Earl of Chichester, &c. Sir Robert Gifford and Mr. AleXanderliad the honour to kiss bis *Maiesty'- band upon their being appointed the Lord Chief Justice oSthe out -ofr Common- Pleas and the Jord ChiedBarori of th'e Court pf Excbeguer, up6n, which occasion the -iVxs graciously -pleased to tonfer the honour of kitnighthood 'upon the Lord Cbihf -Baron;Alexaddler; wbo isnow Sir .W1illiam Alexander. - - IHis Maijea,tybeld a Pkify Council, at which Sir 'Robert Gifflodt .the- Ldrd Chief Justiceof the Court of-Commnon lFeas and Siir Wilfi{n Alexkader, the Lord: Chicf Baron? -Were introduced and. .swora if.Privy Cuncillors, andtook their seats at tlii B63Fd- ac- cdingWy "'.'"Al;Bullerattendedas Clerk of the.Counci], ~EaiBdihurstIhad'an audience of tiis Dltajesty, end officiated for the Lord President. After' the breaking up of the Court, Ihis Majesty honoltred, alt tiose coLiposing the Court with a , invitatiorF to dine twith him, in. eluding the'Coutitess ot' liverpool,Countesg Bathurst, and other ladies.. The whol1 Royal party consisted of '34. Ii'ithe centre of' the, table was a new oqmament, conslsting cf a model of ie Kings lodge in Windsor-park, iluniinated' After dinnier.his'lajesty rtified the party in tie.grand mussc-, room with a concert, the so010 and verse parts by lllr. ffawq,s 'AIr. IT. 1Welsh; Aitster Wlresley, ana Waster Ailford, of theq Cha'prel: Royal. lhe Earl of Liverpool selceted seyeral of Hatidels solos,. viz. " Angels ever bright and fair;" "' Pious .Oigis`'fFon,W J_udas lBlaccabetis' "What though.1 trace,'! were sunzby-tne 'ounggen_ lemene. The trio, "Disdainful of danger," fromn,Jias lDacca- beus, as ,sung in honoutot thepresence of the Dukeof,'ellibgton. They were accompanied by the Rines band, tinder she .dirwctiob of Mr Krarmer: Jlr. Art wood presJdei at the organ. The H sMlltiah chorus, . the Coronation 4ntheui, ; Y,adock the Priest," nni onh.er chor'ses, vere sung, ass is n the vocal depairtrnent by.seueral of thie Kioza band. Thne concert closed at 12 ofock.
Yesterday a Court of Dire...	1824-02-28T00:00:00	Yesterday a Colut of Directors wAs he)a at the East India-house, when the ship Thaes, taken ul on the 24th instint, .for China direct,was thus timed, v iz.to be afoat the 28th instmnt. sail to Gravesend the 14th of'. )ltarckstathere 30 days and be 6 the Downs thc 18th of Apr- 1. he ,.i:t~Lwas consign-t BerBl FIRE AT PrCXcOsRD'S WVRARPS.Oli ThursdaSy "e"'r ing the City-road and places adjacent presezted a dreadlfo appea r. ance, in consequence of a fire which broke out in the exellaive wharfs and warehouses of Ilessrs. Pickford and Company, on the banks of the City-road Basin. The fire was first observed. itt tt interior of the middle row of' warehouses, and so rapid wa its . gress as to defy every effort to prevent it spreadin destrusrtt, aroundl, and in a short time communicate to thc buildutg. I A th' time vast crowds of persons thronged the exterior of the -uild- inm, while as many more were observed bastening from all parts of London, guided by the column of fiame, which was Vihlbe naDy miles, the persons employed in the interior, observingthe immene mass press upon them, very prudently closed all thWcateq to tp. vent the egrcss of any individuals. Ihe Royal Exclange, Countvy Beacon, Sun, and Globe, were the first engunes that arrived on tfte spot, and coming rourd the back premises entterd the gates in Ra_ cliffe-row, which sere immediatelv qlOSed upon tben,. The pvn. lerous beams stretching across tbe builWlus long continued harna inz, whlile the bales of various comntodities burnetd below, rweem bling a heap of coals. At length the fdlrnes were somewhat abased i', tltc first quarter, and then begr& its ravages in the left hand rAnge of wsarelousa., principally occupied by crates of china, &c., wrhch were almot totally consumed. At half-past 11 ollock at Tiight~ te flames weretotally subsided,but vast coltimns of smokewsere still rising from all parts of the ruins, The total amountof whatia destruyed by this destructive fi,re has not been ascettained. alr, Pickford's pr,r. Petty, it is said, is itsured to an amount sufficieat to cover his totlW loss: but such is not the case writh a greatqaantityofimerchants'.op erty. The damage done to the warehouses is estinnated at 30,W01, Much property was stolen by a set of thieves, who rushed into the, yard. an ; cut open several valuable packages, which they plux4jed Two persons were taken into custody, but were rescued by the ganr An immense number of persons had assembled on the bliX?e over tite canal in the City-road, so dense w as it that thtsassage swa stoppeEl for carriagcs, &c., till ani opening was forced by a ttrvs party ot police. During this time several persons were forced over the parapet, and -ot a thorough duckinag in the water ; tortnlttel's however, they a!l got out safe. This conflagratIon originateO In th, hurstitg of a bottle of inflammable liquid, and conmmenW ' in tbeh first warehouse tin the Islington-stde of the basin, after passv kh entrance arch to the dock nearest RhtMiff.row. It was first dis_ covered by one of the bargemien. The body of Mr. Vals, the col- lecting clerk, has neen dug from the 7uins, together with the mangled remains of a boy, named Thomas, and taken awav in a shell to St. Luke's bone-house. None of the firemen received ma- terial injury. James l'ogo% of the Royal Exchanye, and Richair.. Simpson. tell into the canal, but succeeded in gaining the wharf. Two labourers were much burned, and taken home in a dangeroua, state. AIANSION-IrOUsE.-Yesterday a young mnan, named Gc,l lWalJien, was brought before the LoxnD IUAYort, chnrged wit having stolen Bank-notes to the amount of newrly 5,0WI., te vro. perty of Jones, Lloyd, and Co., of Lothbury. On the 4tb of Jaituary, 1821, asonre of the cashiers vwas ocrup ed in counting notes, a young mnan suddenly ran into the office, snatched a bundle of notes, an(d as suddenly disappeasd. The activity of the firm, wlio offered immendiately a rowared of 1,0001. to accomiplish thTe ends of justice, wvas wholly unavailing, un- til about ten d-ays ago, when they lea-med titat one of the- atolens, notes hadl been tracedI to the prisoner, who resided at Dilaston, ;wiiJ his mother. John Forrester, jun., and Fostrr, the two city officmrs were theni employed to apprehend the prisoner, and nmakettne neces. sary inquit jie wrth respect to the evidence The officers, by the exr- cise of some of their well.knosen ingenuity, succeeded in auprehtndd ing the suspected persou, who very boldly denied any knowkgBe of Messrs Jones and Lloyd, or their notes, and expostulsted WitK the LORD iuIAYOR uIpon the unwor-antable attack made upes.i h per- sonel liberty. ffis tone, however, wws a little Uig sublmissive' afterwards. It was stated that a 50'. stoleni note of the abovet pacl bad fen changed at the Gravesend bank for four 101- and ten 1L naote of that bank, zand that two of those 101. notes were changed at Sir- John Pcrrtitg's bank for a 201. Bank of England note, N4 1l,e94 date Nov. 22, which 201. niote was traced to the prisoner, whosetgv. ther got cash for it at Sykes's. MT. Bloxaun, clerk at Perriug's, 's'tetl that on the 24th of ibo two Gravesend notes, each for 101, were changed.-.at the brAkizij house for a p4rson whom he did not now recoletesffe thq 'V-' or. tineland note 11,054. Wiliianit Boudain, wvatclntakcr, of No. l4R, Great 36wIstrUt, stated that he had, between two and three yeara ago, sold awitehl'tlse sale ot'vhich he hiatlnot entered, to a person who, he had ro dbi,btil.. theprioner, Meitness wvas paid with a 101. Uank.note,and/;12rSaoa' tuarkied it with biis owtt writing, and receivedi tie ' Sha: k $ii- months af'erwards, the %autc vernott caine to %itmess%'sb and haut(ed hi the wateb, saving sotething about inmcodifiogot . it. Witness havitgjbeen alcshual to stop the man W li l4r thetore, walked',iickly iound the counter, it order to'li ..., door, but the prisorer rushed out, lavimt-gt te wateI ebil'i5'ilF and escayesl, although thel cry ofj" stop thi&e' -a hill]. itness rway quite certain ti e prison!r -was the mn.J . i The 101. tnote zs produced and identified bv Url,'-as 'viu of the stolen butndle.- -' ... - George Udlatly, one of th c rhicrs at Mle&srn L.ioi, L tatod' that hc vas pr'ent wYhen tlte rober ,was cotimmitted,ant e a' the person *hox.coimitted it was tn prisoner. ~ ~'"i'5 -' The ease"was- rcxir4ded' at the icquost' of^htkessrs,4^'iJ4)1' Jones, inor e,cesodino to their solh;ttor't stateentet,- thit-t thr other witnlesses nsigltt he brought forwvarri and justice deactoth public. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ E.
Common Council Report Upo...	1824-02-12T00:00:00	(From a CorrespondenLN TIne Report of the Committee of the Corninon Council upon the subject of coals, presented at the last Court; hass been printed, and is'oow before us and never, surely, was there a reference of so mitch importance to all ranks of society, and especially to the labourinig classes, which appears to have. undergone so little investi. gation, or to have failed so completely in producing a remedy for the evils complained of; or even eliciting infonnation upon the subject. The Committee, it slhould seem, either could not, or would not, understand the real Aubjectreferred to their consideration, ior instead of "endeavouring to ascertain the cause of the bigh price of coals," they have contented themselves with some inquiries from the parties more immediately interested, as to the mode of the de. livery of the article fronm the ships; and after maturely deliberating, as they say, upon all the Rircumstances, are of opinion, if 12 more meters are appointed,-not that coals will fall in price, not that the monopoly at the pit's moutht will be broken up, not that the tricks at the coalmarket will be prevented, but-that t' the object of the _emorialist. (the coal-dealers) would be nearly, if not altogether, obtained." WVhat the coal-merchants think on the one hand, and what. the Coal-meters have to say, in replv, on the other, is set forth at length in the repot, but for the Committee itself they seem not to know what to think; for, w;tl the exception of the above suggestion of 12 additional meters, anda subsequentdeclaration that to them the present prices of coals do not appear to be excessive, thev have given neither infornation ne'r opinionon the subject referred ftothemn. In December. 1823, when the various co'nplaints to the Lord Mayor at the Alansion-house called the public attentiori to this sub- ject, the market-price of coals was .7s. 3d. per chaldron. The war. price, on the-average from'1805 to 180J, it appears, was 55L 2d. Since thbepeace areductioatotf6s or 7s per cbaldron has taken place at the pit's mouth,and a- warduty of 3s. 2d. per cbaldroq has been disconti- nued. It was, therefore, with great justice 1vged. that taking tbesc re- ductionsinto cousiceration,together with the differencein the expense oft'reight, the decreased rate of insurance, .and the alteration in the value and coat of labour, no adequate' reduction bad been muade in the pice- of' coals: but, o the conitrarv, that the public were charied, ilproportion, eveu higher for that article than in tbet-time This wasthe coiplaint.; and that proper investiyattoa Would have afforded some remety-is evident, as thels ere agitation of the sub- ject'had the efect of producing an inedtliaetredductj of 7a.r&.8. per ebaldron. Althdu?hl thefe has b Wut. kdttctbn itprilce at. the pit's nimout iinNeWeas le, 'no suckt re tio # 'te e h W3 c As re- gaidi gunderland. Had the Lomnaitt'tee 4ire ire-6fIUse of this, they mibt probably bave.inthrused the pablieby whit means the Lambton's and Stewart'e alays maintiin the same higjs priCes They *hai'e, jt secnss,-learoed fjom a?Ir. Uttbus and if lumo0ur speaks tri.e they obtained the same haet froen a eoal-inezcIhat's owii ocn.w1ed>3ne, tbit tC ?i+?lD iih; 07s cods, siml afterwards buy a portion of them at a hi rate them- elves, to fix the market price, i. c. the price to te consumer, selling- the rest of the cargo to the Tetail dealer 2s. or 3s. per chal- dron undtr that price. Mr. Uptoir says; this is one cause of in- Creased prices; but whether'this practice is an evfi or a good or whe- ther it can or ought to beprevented, the Committee leave the Court and the public to their own conjectures. There are from fifteen to twenty. different sorts of coals brought to London-under the-denomination of Wall's End, varying in price sometimes from 34s. to 41s. per chaldron. If a consumer who orders the best WVall's End,. gets the inferior sort (for the rueter's ticket only expresses " WalPs End,") and is charged the price of the best, the coal-merchant's profit will be immense : 2s. or 3s. per cbaldron in the first instance by the fictitious pricesetat the market, ai. twice as much'morebv the difference between the price of the best and the worst W.all's 1;nd. Wthether this ever has, does, or can happen, the Committae, in their " mature deliberation to as. certain the high price of coals," have not deigned to inquire. There are various other abuses and practices, all tending to en- hance the price of coals, which a diligent and active inquiry might have developed; but without dwelling longer on w'at the Coem- nmittee have not done, we will shortly notice what they rea?ly pro- fess to have performed. They heard Alr. Joseph Ilurcombe at length, but not-one word of the information they received from that gentlemam, or whether they gained anv infonnation from him at all, is to be discovered in the report. they next received a me- morial from one hundred and three merchants and others, engaged in the coal.trade, stating, that ships are frequently kept wait- ing ten, twelve, fourteen, and even eighteen days, gangs of men anti horses standing still, for want of meters; and by an account annexed, it appears that in 1801, there ere ninety.. three meters, when the quantity of coals imported into London was 884,339 chaldrons; and in 183.3, when the quantity imported was nearly double, viz. 1,4-37,251 chaldrons, the additional number of meters was only 24. This obvious insufliciency of meters neces. sarly enhances the price of coals.-first, by the expense attending the ship, &c., being tept idle, which must be clarged on the cargo - and again by the arrivals, bowever numerous, even to a glut of the article, haning no immediate effect to lower the price, as it is always known some finte must elapse before the coals can be metered and brought to market, whatever thc quantity in the port. In December last, when the coals were so high, there were no less than 947 vessels with coals in the river. The meters are, no doubt, as they state, frequently unemployed, and i' the arrivals were regular, would be adequate in numrer to the wlhole increased importation; but as regularity of arrivals is impossible, and as an increase in the number of meters would cause no additional expense, nor any rise in the price of coals, they being paid only according to the quantity metered, there would seem no difficulty in remedying this cvil by the appointment of 40 or 50 additional meters The patronage of the Committee, indeed, both to those w1o have already received it, as to those poor relatives who may be looking forward to the enjoyment of it, woald be rendered considerablv less valuable; for a coal-meter's place, instead of producing himi, as at present, between 2001. and 3001. per annum, would nor then bring in more than from 1001. to 1201., and consequently, as the public will inifer, (for no reason is given in the report to show that twelve will be sufficient) the appointment of twelve additional meters only is re- eomnmcnded by the Committee. It is obvious, therefore, thatunliesI the Court of Common Council take this matter into their own hands, the public will look in vain for any redress on the subject ef coals. The necessity for a considerable addition to the number of meters is clearly made out by thie report. This the Conimon Council can remedy themselves. The grea; use of the coal.market is to fix a reasonable price to an article of indispensable consumption, and of [ which the public have no m-eans of judging, either as to price or qulality, at the time they purchase- but if by the combination, abuses, and practices of the dealers, this object can be partially or entirely defeated, it were betterat once to petition Parliament to do away w ith the wrhole monopoly of the coFal trade, and allow the full and free admission into l,ondon of inland coals. COMIfMOAN COUNVCIL REPORT UPO THIE DELI. VBRY AIND. PRICE OF COALS.
FOR CEYLON, with all poss...	1824-02-18T00:00:00	~~~~~N vf 0zll~ adsa.xVdds- "O r IWid fARAaid r .TO44L ,-th ~;te2al~kblk fs.1yilngitClXoo l 3 1'd~~ere& if ARds- and-Bemef arof tecro ggs;-9Sab Ii'OR CALUT-I', wihJjbitfti l4,pas~o&vrs at ~ftePresent mnosth. the fs.il eal Sp m-1SoUPIEW5 A BUAP ~1t FEbIK.Coi stn ads, bsdei'00tnalhi.!h City (bankL. i71bl% ship a.po.a -m?t xeis acCQuiroodatioD !-rasehi;e d = lleauxa-xprinedgogon.. FoX fte3ght -4-vis.-u atpply t-ieComndcat kjerusalhrti cofl'eehouset 'to tID= Wiik.Q bri, ?3dtd'y-heo ssae, fPOR ~mADRAand r B ~ tsaltile-md osf-ApziJ. tse,te,k bI-41P ClYAt 0 t~eseitor Gt.UIGE BUNVON. Chedimantdet aeo ~eDvdct,lig dtgla5,id r.10,Ledfhitafe RMADRAS,and,CALC TA tsail'fromn Graves-l ndon the .l,th.of -March, 4u wtcll-- 'otsmbuth f6r ga- StflnM25 th.1 ftse batft sailhli' teEtlc SUll P OOh(ION'DA. A 1, JANMES TES- EON% AilDS. eommatider burden. 850 tons: Jyipg,In the 5:Yodatln-for,Ipbo.cscagers. .Rnd carries an exoihe go.For freight orpeasamge apply to.Messrs. Fletcr- ease,an C. 9, FOR the ISLE of FRANCE I)'iresn;-Chari.eredl, Ao'be 4'deapatched, immediately, the remsarkAbly sine hod- fasst-seiliig ShIp LONACH,A -1, WVILLIAMT WADE WEST' Commander, (bIte el teAlblon., eoppr-fastened and. eopperld.. lAsg In the City 'CanlM, ,brd%: .50) tons. Hasa a poop and very suo orleornseomodRtions for -PlItengers Forfreighto-rpa.ssageapplrto-hplptif West. te Uoyd'Ij, and at. Uthe Terusalem coffibehouse,; orct Rtobert.F.;WVatl, i4, Xildr lStiset, Fenrliurch.street. 1O"OS BENGAL, wvith liberty to land passengers at X Madras, will1 ponitbvely leive GraVcensd. oil .5turdxy, .21st insat. and prceed t Portsouth ~paba he leysedugets, 'the SHIll LAIKIN, bil oftea, oppredaiddOPerascnetl, and-Is-P well ~knwn ast~~tlln shp:it:R.-lIltlNON.-dmmander; burden tiaa fr essngee, nd ariesa s~tn. Joinsmander andf officers lateof t~ lon. opipnsservce.- or reigt frolpassage in? uire of the olusarider at he bolsldm-cttfeeotia-~ f Me ssrs. i,slkins mid ohinob.Old out SeaIloSse. Bra-treet; of Messrs. Smala ad Lme.3. ld eKy-y or-el John S. rinley, 14,-Direhlin' X;OR VAN- DIE-MEN's LAND alnd NEW SOUTH VWAtLE-S. (a regilar trader,) the fine eoppsered SHIP? PRIINCESS -CHARLC.TTI(, burden 400 tons, JOSEPH BLY-TH, Ockmmander. lying in the London Doek- lins very superfor.accommodationts for cbn and steerasrepassen-gers, anidcarries a surgeon. For freight or issagetoApp.ly to r.Ljles. 3agaster, and Buchaslasi. 33, Mahrk-lane.. 'TOtheMEITOR. of ehe TIATES.-.-PPLRUVIAIN jaesOAN-LInivontshequenect of the advertisement In your paper of tl1h 1by whc hContractor of the Peruvian Loain sta-tes that li ges.inef called voon uinder thie-present circumstances of pro- tTRCted Iftication. an the part of certain seripholders, especially the hbankers, who are inL possession of t'he deposits already, mnad, to re- questc that no persorn will purehase the scrip, In circulation as- Fmar- ketablel security-; Meslrs. Everett, Walker, M3altby. Ellis. atnd Co.) the bankers nciuded to inTthe aboveadvertiserdent,thflni It tight to submift to thepuli. through the meduiun of your paper, the following state- snot f Aen -vIz, hat a certain portIoni of the deposIt on!y remainss in their hands, the 5,-cater part having beeAidrawn out by Mhr. Kinider, wbilsthe acted as the, agent of the Peruvirn Government, and that the litigation respecting this loan.orlglnated in two,separate hills in Chancery filed -,gainGt- the Contractor, and the perso6ns. making the conrrseton the hiart of the then existinigGovernmentof Perui,by parties totaly nconectd wih Mssrs EvrettusiCo.-snd on separatte and disinc grund toeac oter,to hic thy,as holding a certain Pori,, ofth~fuds emanin i thir and, aye beeni made patties. and nde eiter fwhch hey re ail sbeet toobieyanylorderif the andi Solicitor General, whlo statd they could not adietmtopr 'With them-ene, without the concrrence of all paris htnt withstanding-the two Chancr suts, and the opinion of the Attorney and Solicitor General. aIr. Kidrthought proper to commenee ant action agintlzst Messrs. Everet n Co., lin whilch the Jurv, sulueet to all Jucstlons of laLw. which were reserved by the Chief Ju;tlee for the dccision of the Court of King's Benich. and still renialninig uindecided, firn-i aL verdict f,,r the plKintifff. The Chief Justice stating most explicitly that Mfe&srs. Everett and Co. could not, under the ciccujn. stances have aceted otherwise: Immediately uponx which Messrs. Ererett sud Co. againf consnlted the Attorney and Solicitor General, to knMow If the,- could then part Avith the mnoney, who nevertheless continued deciiiedly of their former opininon.- But Messrs. Everett and Co. In order to evince their disposition, not to contlnue these funds In their bands, entered Into discussions for a general adjust- rnent of the! disputes respectinig the bustiness, and consider thst tiey ranniot better expilain to the puiblic. the grouinds of the termination o those discussions, or the anxiety they have shownz tO settle the matter, twith fa due regard to their owrn 'security, better than by 5iigthe following copy of theIlettertheyr addressed to the Coin- niirtt-e of the Scriupholders, up,on- the discussions being brouighit to a conclu,si,n. EVERETT ALXER,MNALTBY. ELLIS, and Co. Feb. 16. 1824. 9, MaRnsioniouise-s-treet To the COMMTITTEE of HOILDERS of PERUVIAN SCRItP. Gentlemen,-We consider ourselves called upon to make 'ou ac- quaintedl %%iti, the result of the discuissions betwreen MT. IJetorson .an oursel-es fior an auicJable adjustment of the questions arising out ssf the Peruvis,, Loan. Trhe-c discuss,ions, wrhich were entered upon about ten days atgo, 'have been conducted by us wirth every desire to attain the object in vie,am for wrhichi purpose we hLsve patiently considered many proposals of a nature and tone far frorrisatisfactory, or wisatougbt to haLve beeis used towards u%. and we have beaen preparted to gotre every length con- sstetnt with our saifty, as the depositaries of themnonley, and ouir honour anid character as mercantile men. Pavring agreed that ttie cotisn-t of the ScTipholders, anid of all par- tie, sWhal-mad prelorred claimsq, shoultd form the basis of the negotla- tion,i and should he our atuthority, for pa~yinz over the money, we -AsseLnted to Mr. Kinder's stipulaition thatss'e should not,interfere with his negotiationis flr obtaining that consent. mind being duformned. that ouor acceptance as Scripholders of certain terms relating to our Scrip atnd an allowance of interest upon the nioney was demanded assa preli- nsimary. we agreed,in the event of a. cenerat arranigemeoittaking place, to submift to themn (tbough in our tipinion unreasonable) In a mode aL.. musted with M1r. Robertsoni, being Induced to do so by his representa. tions that our rejection of.thc,n wonuld prove thie only Impediment to ran ersrlyseltlemxentt asa be could assuire us, that the ternis Mr. Kinder wrould ofsir ts-the-rest of thLe srtphbldmierzare -mzuiz.able; and would, U(sns ur onsntng to make thissacrifi ce' we were Informed that the mmed~te ayrent of thje money ivas expected wvithout regard to te-cnset oftheres ofthe Seripholders, or ev-eu any nxotificationt to them that such a mauewas intended, and us, referring Mr. Ito- to therd ba t s agreed upon, anid Inquliring whiat sub. ~_~ i.V h cm do ffe r.heav us mo"st expressly to understand that Mlr. Finder nor only rfsdto agree to obtain the comsentrof thie -Scripholders, but that h ewudnt make any avowal of his,4rseen. tdons to Mr. Robertson. nor woul Mr. Rlobert%on app,ly for any the al1=tsh-t written ertngaement to himself. nior himself give any.speelfic a,,surrnce or undertaking thatt an arrangemient wvould be carried into efcect. F!nding, tlherefore, that the basis laid down wvas disavowed, and that Mil. Robertson eould offer no better security for the comnpletion ..f the gnevral ad3ust,nent thtan amnere individual expectation fo)unded u ponvague ctncressic)11 of Mr. Kinder's initentions, wve wvere compelled to declare that the negzotiation wvas at an enid.I We have therefore thougeht rignt to make known to you, for the In. f,,rnation of the Scripholders. thet pres,ent situaLtioni into wvhich this businEes has been br-night, and the grounds upon which the negotia- thin has been brokeni oef. We are, Gentlemnen, Your most obedient qervants, ,Signed) EVERETT, WALNER, andI Co. Mansionhnuec-fgtrect, Feb. 7, 1824. -Q URREY to Wit.-At. tile General Quarter Session 6f 1iD the Pear" of our Sovereign Lord thie King, holdeci at St. MNary, Newirngton. In and fnr the coutyit of Surrey, on Tuesday, the 13tis dayF of January, in the year 1824, it is ordered by this Court, under and by virtue of t he authority given by an act passed in the 4tha year of his Present Majesty's reign, relating to Gaols and -Houses of Corree. lion, that the Gaol, anid several H-ooses of Corre-ction In this county shall respectively he appropi.rIated to the reception of the fallowing cmseof PrIsonerg, viz. The Gnol.-l. Tfo male and femnale debtors. ..sa prsos commIttted fot contempt of enurt on ii e-l process 2 T muale and female prisoners convicted ot felony-, and not sentenced to halrd labour. 3. To mnale and female prisoners convicted by a jury of suisdernhannurs, and not tientenced to hard labour. 4. To male and female pris~oners eonminitted on charge or suspicion of felony. P. To mrale and femiale prisoniers comnmitted on charge or suspicion of Mis-g demneanour,. -Sr f-sr want of sureties, and deserters. Tihe House of Ccrvetjoi at rxt4ton.-I. To male and femiale prisoners convicted of felony, and sentenced to hatd Ilabour. F. To male and female prf- s,,ncrg convicted of mnisdenmcanours, and s4entenced to hard labo,ur. a. To male and femilae prisoners convicted of beinig Idle anid disordetly j~;-erfi rge, and vagaboiids. or reputed thileves. anid adjudged to nadlbur. 4. To prisoners convicted of offences under the mutiny acet, and committed by courts martia, and deserters. S. To mmdc-. anid fem:de pris,oners committed tc' hard labour under summary eonl- victIons .f magistrates. The Manse of0Correction at Gulldford.-I,l To male and femaLle prisonei-s convicted of felony, atnd sentenced to hia-d labour. 2. To male prriorners convicted by a jury of misde- meanouri;, said sentenced to hard labour. .T. To fIRIaleaid female pri- aoncuera convicted of being Idle atid disorderly persona, rogues. and vaga-d bonds, or reputed thieves, and adjudged to iard lab6tur. 4. To, male and femrale-prisoners committed cto bard labour under summnaryceon. victious of muagistrates, and deserters. The House of Correction at ltlnirton-upon-Thannes.-I. To Male- and female pristoners under sum- mary con victions of magistrates, svhere not ordered ta -be punishbed by hiard labour, and the reputed fathiers of bastard, chiildren before any order of ilhlatiom, made, and de.erters. F. To male and femnale prisners intended to be examitned as; wsitnesses on behalf oW the Crownin so proscutIo. Bythe Court, LAWS-ON. ('1 OTRAC~FGA LIGTING.-The Uomimis-. sloersfoebeterPavng c. he ow of Great Yarmnouth, In the ouny o Nofolk doherby ivenotice, that they intend to CtITPC C fo th 1GM t1N -he ai TOWN writh OIL or COAL GaS,andsil! reeiv TEDE iS frmssamne, wvhich are to be sent to Mr. ol-ar.theTaou Oerkof rea Yamouth, on okrbefore the 3d day of March next. Stipulations for Contract. The contractor to ~contruct the requistite works, mains, ansi pipeis; to fInd all potsps lamps, and every appzratus, necessaty for lighting; and to repair and re-pave all streets and roads disturbed' In matking suich works -at hIsy o,wn expense: and to complete the 'whole, r.eady to commede-e light- lug..Intthemonith of September next. To-light such public lampsiand in -such situations as the commisasioners may require; the number not tub'e less than 120nor toexceedl4O for22 nlghts.tineach.of themociths -of SePtember,Octoiser,Novermber, Deeember,JanuAry,February.,aiae.ch, and April. in every year of the term, which may becagreed on withthe -comnmissioners. and to continue the (Illumination of such lmp on Pitch night from sunset until the hour of threei10 thermorning, i the zronhth of Septemsoer, October, March, andI Aprl;a and until 4 o'clock ku the msonLtlms of Novemiber, December, Jfanuary, ahdc February. The -,Uarnerx to be whiatis termed the bat's wing, and the lamps to he. of. ,a.:tre equal to any publile lam pa In the klngdom. The coast of light. 0-A o bespm1din a-gross aiim or at per lamp), either, for oil ga, or X7 aPlihting. Approved and adequate security lo be given by the ,oasiatralctnr for the-due erformahnce of thie contract. -Great,Yarmouth, Feb. 1.3, 1824, FT. ANCILIS, Mdlsx.TeCmbainr o is serrlg into execution- the Acts of Parliament. fer - Pavisig, &c. the Stee-to, tquares. and other public passages and places irhiec-c are and& shair be mude uplon ccrta i plots--of ground in the said.pirfeb beIongiJngro the Right Hion. Ann DowagerBaroness Southamnpton, aua also certain other small aLdjoinIng-plots of-ground In the same tLarish, witl l eet In the Bo4ard Roomi, at the Watehhouse, In Charles--street Eas-. Sam sisd- otd,ohThursday, thelltir day of Illtch next, smt 21 of the clock in the forenoon precisely, for the puirposeofrreceiving PRO?OSA.S frorm any perronor persotinwilling to -AfVANCE to the aminiissmioners, at interest. or by way s.f annuity for one or more life or lives, the SCMI of ? 1,500. upon -the credit -of the rates or assessmients of- the said acts. Prouosals to be made in svr)tizng. For- Clerk to the Comnmissioners. vT"UWN-IIALL, Liverpool; Febiuaryr- 1I; 189.-- TI0 STTUAT?ONS of CIVil. ENGWERELRand SURVEYOIUof PUq,IC WORtitS,-WANTED. by the Trustees of the - Liverpool Yocks, a PERSON. well versed in Lt3Vl Edigineering aed, the Superlntendence and -Mantgerent, of Dqck Works, to be -employed undcer the- mme.- diatc dIrcetton 6f Mr. -Fbster,-the present suiveyor.; . Ya'nted,:alao, bh the Corporation of Liverpool, a PEFRSON, wvll versed i' archi- tecture, and generasn conversant wRit -th btsiane-s Of surveying land, housesm, Find br,1:dis,- to act as. 8 Surveyor an4 Superintend. ,rnf of the Cd-porAtiftn Werka-, immediately under Tl.r -Foster. the perett surveor. The'salarv nf the person to be appdlntd&;-for. tbe saperiiitendenlce of tne do6C.kw6rk Yrill he ?600 per inum an* -a!teht-p zporatittn Works ? P0per anp?umn onn eachg perspn wvlil-be eulred to Five scturity for the faithful Performance of the dustier: ach2alied to hi* situsatIg,'and for his notbetnEgeonaraedm,irectly er indirectly, any p trade or'oecupatid6 bth er' thanth tt cf?ang i- Deer and, surveyor, vhlch he wIll be 4lqlcve4 to pars c., The d tds eof the reapeethse situationswi requireretsidence r?I;avJ pool, acid .conatat and actlvoa4Mtehdance.- Persob-tapPlying areqetueated to. transmittheir appilcationp under seal, addregs I-' To thie.yrof I tcrpoo aeconsrnled with. teetlplonlals of- qtai ons,4ld spcofelmOU of their talents as draughtamnen, on orbeforo IV,edatesayj Zl-.elOrth4ahof M3rehanext. and they:wlvod Pe-teqhireu tntttrsid, rneraon at thleTov5n-ball, at 11 -cloek in the forgnoou> odVtdnee. :rythe2ith aY oPMFeb cnert. -- - , ,; , -, ~,, A SUIT of A'RMOII:IThi'rYOUTH,; P.ficei M?! 4.',de:n I~,detd(byperlcitnlasin) oJgsIoml HIghness-Pioee}d3%aG'e} pf. -nessPllanIlutrated with Poetry, hltotictl and moral -Aecdotes. By' Iscauthor of "'The-Toilet; i5,insilr strk for young ladies, the exesste saleot which hasgiuena rise to the Present pnbllCsttio-.- sod by Lomigman 5na Co. and Sh?ewoodmand Co. Patefnoster-row-l P,_ AvelCZmatitd Sig&i4; Jand Siil$4a atd. )M2Zabal, Stationxster-ourt, FOTJDPSTRAYED, a' GRAY, PONY,. oil Nsoii y#6 tCi~thhana, ftriey wil be'Testored to the Owner on.!) R AR Y-L~FT; in, t1'e .j~ woototabSaut thre ~ ace-. - ria ~ IaLo Laberdy wrilten onswersl tof the namer, O Wulledvmr]Wil brngthosayd to~ aMr.Z. Hinesr a Webtiq, ow, BIefiars-ro U sargeeiVe ONE GUINEA RE/Auh.- N.DB. r.gqr."t,gr 1~warnv,044~off,red, and any person de~ttntly,gher after POYAJS.-Natk~ i~her~ebyiven,fiat- tlit'MI BEETING.- of,theihOLV~il~of POVAIS SECURTIES, acl-ertis ed tu, take oJ hos wh -.i' l'hslcaly Inereted bep OSTOND to a f)~~ MGHArCSINSITUION-The TUitESwillcomu,~~en on yri~K ayeveinn net at the Caesi ilonkwclistcet,rppear,byPofor MILLINGTO, o ELEMENTARY'PtNcppofg AICAL SCIENCE.T ei ~rc aelyt 8oeok.forsoe a'.Cards of admnissineOo beo=tied efter-Thur,a.Syre fthe Coleuitfteid, J. FI;ATHERt; Secretary A POLLONICN, undler the. inmed iate' patr6onlge of Hisajery...vgING.PROFESS(ONAT,,PERFORMANCE on LISTRUMENT, in",eited uen constructed.by Fiiyht od Rob on,0-gan builders, to be conthrbled each succeediug Thirt , or&nlht oilycomu;iencing at S o'clock.-TOA1MORROW (thSix Cdcet) he RAD SEILECTION of favour.te MUttSK will be~erIried,undr.the.directionof Mr. THOS. AnA,),tS- 7th Grand ~ynipouy H'gd'."A Ro4ettree In full bearing;' Preluide ahd Fu6e, gals.Bach- Griii ,otettt;. Mozart; Fantasia F,xtempilre, lKze Quopasnculi Sacto, llydn Requiem; -JozZrt) P-astoral ib- meut, CollghAnd ow Aetes Fidelix, Adatin; 'tlie Mrarvell4lis Work. MadiL-adCou,' alljh'~,.S Martin's-lane- ~~ WILU~~AMI IARTh ecaed-l Per-sons ft.~avng 'E1A1DS pontheESTTEof Mr.WltLIA'itWARD,. his eecuto, witin] 4derysfrpnit)~ Lte hereof,. to).whmIlIer sope ndebed t thesaid stat arerequsted wiithinx th aetnso ~aythdiiiins ofthIr espctie dbt-2, F!Ih-stethl 'b 'f'N-tfe MIATTETR of DATIDJ BENUAIM N PI Eit, U K a U-ashk'rupt.-The CREDITORS of DAVID) BIENJAMIN PIERiCE. Kf'ot5cnham-court-road,'jln the county of Middlesex', grocer. Wiv,, Intend to prove their debts before-the Commissioners, att the Court of Commissioners-in llesinghall-street, Lontdon, at the,secorll meeting, oni Saiturday nqext, the 21st day of. Februiary instant, at I I o'cloc-k. arc requested to'furnish mie In the Oilson time tvith a statement of their adcoui:4,'and :he securities they hold, In order that.their depositions may he prepared. Feb. 16_1 824. -t.VItEV6.'l,e'si. S EA MfEN's HOSPITAL SOCI ETY_-rhl i- '1MIM) ANNIVERSARY DINNER will bie held at the London Tavern, onThursdav, te2hofFebruary, 1824; Thfe Rtight Hion. Lord Viscount 'I F.LVILLE, -itt the Chair. STOWARDS. The Rtight Hon. Lordi Viscounit fhoma%sMaude, Esq. Tortinp,n Caipt. Henry Broirn Itlason, R.N. Capt. ~ C.B-"M.P. Joh l'etty Maqspratrt , E Sir Robert T. Parquar at. Capt. J. A. Onmmanney,' R.N. Abel Smith. Eag._ I.P. iteury Pownail, Esq. -Henry, C. Bageter. Esl Jamies Itnudeli, E.sq. Christopher Dowsox,, Esq. C'apt. Toker, Rt.N. Anthoniy Ilaviside. EStq. ICharles Tehbutt, ES(. CapIt. ThmtnasL.arlns, !I.C.S. Thma qhart. I-q Arclitbald Little, FEs. ICat GereWlden', lif.C.S. Capt. John Locke, H.C.-S. I Dinner to be on table at 6 o'clock precisely-. Tieckets, ?1 each, to be had at the bar of the London Tavern; and of Mir. Ricliard Harley, secretary, at the office,) 9,IlP. esopsz'Are street within. flEVERSTONARY I NTEREST S IETY.- R Chiairman, WI LLI AM THtOMIPSO N', Esqt H.-P. and Al4erraan. Deputy ChaLirman. ZACHARY ACA AULY, E sq. DIRECTORS. Thee. Gisborne Babington, esq. John Wasterman, eiq. J. Christian Clemnent Blell, esq. Thomas Stooks, esq. John Chapman, esq. Thoms 'Vigne, esq. Thomias Gcreg, esq. John Wel,esq. M.P. William H eygate. esq. MI.P. WillIiam Whitmore, jun. esq. George Hienry Hooper, esq. JOi,n Woolley. esq. Henry Hughes. esq. Jacoh George Wrenich, esq. Auditors, John Wray, esq., Alfred Thiori,, esq. Treasiarers, Mlessrsi. Whitmnore, Wells, anid Whiitmore. Solicitor, George StIpbien, esq. The Directors are readly to receive PROPOSALS for the SALE of REVERSIONARY~ PROPERTY, whether Real or Personal., and Policies of Insurances on Lives, horelver gre-at the amnount. Forms for, makinig the roposals may be received graLtuitouisly at the ofrice of the society. Illapp]iea,tio~s by letter must he post paid. GEORGE STEPHEN,I Selgretary and Solicitor to toeSociety, 7, Kings Arms-yard, Coleman-street. 7'AX onCOALS.-The strenuous endeavours of the 8T McrcbRrita, B.lankers, and Traders of th e Metropolis to obItain a 11EPEAL ot the oppr"ssveund -unequial TAX of 9s%. 4d. per chaidron on COALS deserve the grratitude of the community at large, and It is tobehop,ed that every, individual linterested land %yho is therethat is not?) wi.ll come forwaRrd promptly to support these endea'vouxrs by stibscrihiug their niames to the petitions to be presented to Parlia. suent this sessi,in, as to give ener$y tomrir manufactures and increRA-ed cormforts to our poorer fellow-beinga are objects of the most euiligbt- eoed patr!otismn and philanthropy. Some sessionsi may pass before ministers xhay bd enabled to accede to this just-demnand, btut if per- severed in with vigour, so desirable atn ob,Ject muist ultinmately he v.tUtaned. -In the nacani time Individuals have an opportunity of relieviug themselves from a taLx, wvhich they musconse ousty imnpose uipon themselves, viz, the tax laid on the price by the dealers, to com- pensate for the heavy losses they sustain and the Interest of nioney sutnk hy the iniuroions -systemn of giving mal extended credit. MATTHIAS CLAiRKE and Co. In compliance with the general wrish thi etffect a r1eduetIoni in thi price of.rhis valuable necessary of liffe. havecdet6rin tied f6r the future -to conduct their concern uporn ttie- read mony pincile aone wheeby heyare enabled to effect st savng o teftCusomes t- te aoun ofabout two-thirds of the grieoustaxo ludl comlaied f, nd,they merely solicit a, trial to rov tht te qaliy 0 thir OAL is~s xcellent as their price Is modeate Ordrs eceied,by pst r oterwse, at their rountimlg- hous, 6 1~chois-ine,Lombrd-tret nd bY MesIM. J. Clark, and C',. 2, Geat'uehe-etre~, Nw-rod, Mryiel,one.- ~~~W~~U?~~Y PA V EMl b ,NWSI oje shrb A~ie,that the CommIgsioners; for Paving, ClenigLihn, and Wa ig thte Waterside Division of the Parish o irmnevi Surre,wl meet onlMonday next, the 23d day of erayisnt at the Janmica.phou.oe, in Cherry-garden-street. Inth iipaiho liermond!se5, at 5 O'clock ir.the aftern'oon, to receive ROPOSALS in writingp frr any -etnorProns willing te, CONTRACT for the executionofuc PAVIER end MASON's WVORK as may be required In the Diisio unr h s a fJanulAry, 1825.- Prinited foinms ,mf tender fot, thewrsma ehd and every information obtained, or, application toMrHeyPhli, the Surveyor to the Commissioniers, llsrmondsey-sAtre,Suha. Feb. 14, 1821. P LI PE RCE Clerk. East-lane, Bermond,ov. T. GLES n te FIEffLDS and- ST. GEORG-3E, tJ LOOMS-.RURY.-Tobel,ET,m oneaBuilding cLteasoofI Siyears, a PLOT,of GRlOtjNI, situate on the wes;t side f Chazrles-sRtreet, Drurv- lane, containin,t In fronit about 23 feet and Ini depth aboni' 74 feet. The oid buildmngg now on the premises are tobe takeni down and clear- ed awa except sueh old brieks and materials tas may he sound aind aloedb tire lessor's-snrveyor to he used again. Th Commlittee of Vestry wiU rieet at the Vestry Room of the said parlsh of St. GSiles min the Fields, o n Ffriday, the 2-th day of Febrtmervnistant, at I11 of tile clmmek iry the forenoon precisely, to receive Pro'posals for Letting the said tlround. Fuirther particulars miay be known on aopiica:ioe to MIr. R. Abraham, Torringtomn-street, Russell-square ; and 'groposals for tkitng: the aroie to be delivered ononr before thc 2dth Instant at the Clerk's; office, 19, Charlotte-street, Blosomsbury, every day, from 10 till 3 o'clock. By orderof thie CommIttee, IF. A. EARLE, Ve-iiry CleTk 0PERA BOXES, o th prnclipa tier, near .to and 0 distant frosnth stg,adI ter excellent situlationls, by the night.,al~terrnate wveesorssn.Ao PRIVATrE B0XES at all the Theatres, for large adsalpris at Samns's Royal Subscriptioni Librairy. 1,. St. Jamesssre;poiet e tPalace. 'FV0 !FAM-LIE fDSICTIOIN. -i--- A m`uar_ri_e _LCler~'s.o the Chiurch ofr ngland, will, for the purpose of EDUCATON,-gv REGUJLAR P.TTENfiANCit. The plati of in- sitructoion tews to he- conifined to classical and.polite acquire- ments_,rmay, Tef-re ied,.he madleto embrace the ordinary brancdies of- 4eduication ; amid a know'ledge of mnodern languagets will be in,de sub- .servient to thepupils' gerier'4 advancemnen.t. Address to A. MTGeneral Postoffice. 'CraWvfod-stteet. No office aPPliciLtlons xvill heattended to. XTOUNG GENT-LEMEN are 'I'AUGHTf,' DpOn thie J.. Cambridge Plan. ei'ry IMPROVEMIENT, In the following sub- jects, eta triffinge'xpeuse, as preparative-for the firt class in the university, for learned anid zIngenious p,rofcaslons, or the hi-her de- partmtllts of mercatntile life, complete systems of arithmeot`c, alge- bra, geometry, trigonomnetry, mensuraLtien. navigation., practical a tro s' hydostatcs, opies,loLgic, Ute Of the Voiebs. weecs:theartofreasoning by symlthesis and yslm, b whch materly knoavledge of the above sciences may bq btanedInfls les hani the usual time aLnd expense, by Mlr. STA~NES wh taghtthemathematics 17 years hI thie University of Camride ad 2'n twn,tothe sions of several peers and gentlemen of he irt rspctailty n'every part -of town, 33 of whomn have obtanef he unoo o,, wrnglr, and severai are fellowrs of the univrsiy, rivte titin a 9,FIsher-street, Red Lion--square, or TN SI EASYLESSOiNS1 ONE HOUR EACH.-m U. lir. RADBRY,PriLvte Tutor hit Westminsnter School, solicits theAttntin O Lples and Gentlemnen to his unrivalled anid infallible SYSTM o beutiul PENMANSHI1P, wherebY he pledges himaself to teachpersos of ll-aes to write with eas, elegnc, ndexisetitn (whpeve mayhe he eformity of th6ir present w)ritiiug) in S po gresiveLESSNS.TIstssystem, as It eqoally promnotes'the attain- mentof aboldandmas.culine hand caleulated for-business, and of a ligt ad gaceul anuscript adapted to lndies, also secures to the ~oPl te crtantyf writing straighlt,- without lines, wvith wonderful ecuracy, and, moreover, will steady the hand -of the tenttremnulnugwrIter. Upwards of 2,000-specimien.s, atidnumeronsq recomniendatoryletters. maybe seeni,andLreferences given torpersons Sf the firstdUstlnetion, same .of. whom ar upwyards tat 50 yars of age, 'Private tuition at -hosoe. Ladles and. gentlofmen attendeed at their owvn i0eacduces' AL new and lstAotcal system of Short Hand, taught In X'few les0ons, to aato dnahl&fbdthCwriter to decipher wvhat he ha.s -Wtewith inconcelvabla esae. - Apply (or direct, post paid) at thie -AcadeMIyi 464, Strmid, near Cihafing,cros. Pa AMIL~TONAN SYSTEMf-The FRENCH and. I-IL OERMN NLANGUAGLES taught in4h.Lessou3, byMfr:BROWWN, aL 2leoberi of Mr, HamilltoD's. fa,ily. at No. 10, Poultry, near; the A Class 6f Gentlei~nen B3eginn;rs; for the Frenchbla'nguage, wil1l meet - ~at 1fri Brown'-, Hamniltonfan ClaseRoom, No.10, Poultry, or Saturday next, Februiary 21, at 4 o'clock In the afternGon precisely. - A CltssaL of Genitlemen Beginners, for the German language, wil1l meet at the saine place, on the same day (February2ll, at 5 o'clock Several Ladie'tlass, oif- different degrees of profailency, meet at NP, IQ, Pouiltry, froamssl ino the morning until 4 m the aftroon; on ;M1ondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Thfe wrhole Course; divided intx,e S sections, sash -section consisting of 10 lessons-euch, payable In advanes, 21. 10s. - Pros-petuses, detail- Ing the degree.of -proll6eixesy guaranteed tin each section, man'y be had, -ont- FPIla;Ion -a~t Mlr. Brown's, Haemiltonian Cldas 1o0dm, No. 10,' Persos; haIng areedO made sosse ptofteiency in those lanuaes wil headmtte ino, isesaofneqtms prfiielncy with themselvees, wl,el~iRtt lt amos. everyv hour the day. ('UTADRILES; WaItzing, -or-C,!'untvy Dancing, cm. pletely"I'AUGH-T In SIX 'PP,IVATMA4JRSON~,-for one ~ujna, and every other epatrtment of Dancing;emnssd1touslytaugbby1r LEV!IE Da igata er 8 ialiesreet, Bloormabur. sie. lor ledie oDlya ' A1e!aso'jvsIllb a'cadd4PFVery-Wedceesday and Sstar-, slalafternoouonc eguiniea i>er qmlirier. 8chools-and faniliesa ttended, C IUAD_TL'LES,' WaItzfnag, -Minuets, i avoties? 'as1d ,every Other AtGle pf fashionble 'DANCli'b, AtIGi-by -ir. Cis.lS,- 41, Bre4ei-gtreet. GbldeA-qUareO-'priVate lees3nia-t,gl hours to untaughtor-Anenipletsampils of any age, wiehing Privcy apd.expedition. A,select aqadernaevery Tuesday and Friday evCnInr. ejUvenic.acLadeiy o Weodesdky and' Saturday; 'Also, #-Mornii9- ,&ehddAir 6for La es hIV,bn -MondYSand,'! tfsdasys. Famfiies4ld? ;"13GD ,and ..stRt af St,_J C,st Ur clurhairc bit to the fashIonable world' an exeneive-a5sortt offdr ia British laes, plain and figured Gros de Naples, Ievantises Iris- tab biBOts, Oistery, beaytiful lamae cloths, aaieof the Tlibet wooleqiaI In soitness to Irdia eacahemeres, 'vlth s d crnt display o; U i ' and dresse, wellworthy the attetonof tbEla lei 'Y. - usnes .he iltb~~Ya?kfre. bff- tIR dl9:a~t r8pWd~-I~ileet ; RWo~.te~ tjIagt AW N'rTHD iniiiedi ~I,a.atdeo'.SBcbool, a;S.W.1Ss dl1 rlPARlIS N OT OVE ~ -a ~t X at the 'PosfofficL,W,, .,ihShohre .oet?freaOeewibeaene ,tc,Iuid tf;sent-wl eieretird.l ANTED,%to REN?,ieAOdlb farmwod beips,ig. ~ I, o3-'.2 a'~led W A;~TFX a; 4 a s4orf. dI~~~ Toft L di - a XV7I-oUsnmA'Io wbo can 'ta'r; at ta'c d-& LA? OK who ndesilnstlie Inhaigemlent ofli tsIalIa!A'plyperou 'allyatqS GrfatiSuttob-stredt-, bi#rkeftwtI,3. a n.ri on :triousyounueWomnan ,mCooK Af&.HQIJR~IM )-dy,, inus-hr livedsorneivolekn _~~met hve lle4smetmeIher.last place.. aL have foi l,see.Ilure of MLS. 5.6, a;Mk-lm,ang_lektj h th6epor IDO nd. lo epartment, In-%reian5 Ojqe , m LeTlets sot ad. tti1 e lerei.n ce age,the iltudtlols'wh lthtse'Part1.y fles~iandes to be rectgeM tui A.H. an fs Q DdI tet.i iig5 todlI tt.StEb COOK ~ ~ tlcnrr ansae-Ishes, bf'lerfsig;i ~re4 and coil esgtioery.; She, must have n'IexceptiomihbIe dh a'teu-f?oshr,t'ic.odo written charaqzreewil be received.' I -tere fatf on'st Rl. 1~TA TED,inf.a,seri6uiPar0ily U4,ted atv ~VV. .Woman aed bout 30, -as toruhSEVNT1'A - W~IR litst ~e a oddCook;, Ver')etoI hrp~nan ok n wel,- ea KlgeApd. a. P'h ?a!y'She hwas' thruhkol sftsc8l capable of ~~f~PED,by resetitblewell eucated -youing L5er- wV soio natv 4olgn ipston, aL SITU %Trov,, to W.AIT ta lel AW , w onLdfes; she andlertandja dress nakn,hlaesin.&.An ayi rato n iidti,.l atten,da Cr,l u h tvetsra c~sIOn SlrnoosI- ertlo.lietllerfrne ',ih r-n' dr-.n tpaid, to A. B.a etslhr, ,Grt Pota,tee. Prln-lCe.' steay ativeMrC, abut 8 yers f ae, who tho-ougy m dererndi is hslies, i als a god jdge f horses, and can har1e aFLn. ondelabe chracer.Diret, ostaid,to . Lat Mlessrs. Jones and. JAPAnqTS sITUXW M, asAU 1 a Grentfq-. '?) n'ans~ Family, a r-espectable Per,.mr ho has been acc,,stonced to thenursety forqo,me yeir',. Is competent' totke an in.anit fr,,m the ont, ad h-mritlup by and. Can havetagntod characterfrom ber lastpIee. as io hieci~. titaw orc',untf-;. Direct, post paid, A. A 21,HIghroa. Knghtsridg. N offleekeeper need ap,siy. y ASI7NO bya rspetabe prso. hgeh can give underlatble refernce.Addrss t A. I. a 24,Mlteamar~eet, L sson-green, by repetabe erson. In the neighbourhood of Llsson-grov,e. who ha ever convnceeefor-doing it. Respectable -references can henivnsaen. Ade,pot Paid, toe C. J. 2-8,- Braso-tet P,ort- m An IGAwihs fot a Famnilk orFTWo's I~WARNG, or one or two single gentlemen's wash lg, oni rea. sonahtwe terms, in a Tery airy altuation; can have a good recommen- datIon rromi a lady whom she has Wflshed for 3 years. DIrect post paid, to 17, Praed-strcee, Edgewvare-r-oad. TOP1)R P rERkiS. ~- A ~NTItD, a Person of experienice , n factive and regulaRr haitrts, asR an OVERSEEII. Apply, by letter. Pos.t paid, to P. at Mrl. Hone's, 45, Ludga%t&bI.-ul a P tiL~ WAL$HIlNG,un low terrus. Argoed drying g,round' all god rfere C.s can begiven. Direct to M. M. at MrI. Hners hairdrsser, lapham Su1rrey. p,'O T'X 'lNERS.-1WANTED, by a Wholesale .~tHoue. stadyactive young MAN,V well acquaRinted with him usIess ad aso n ntelligent Vvath,Amxun APPRENT1CE. Address, post ikaid, to A.Y. at 28. Thavies-Int. A UUKR_._-AnAPNIE ATDin a i JLcon cern where may be itequired a thorough knowyledge of the buisiness of a ship and instirance. broker, aind commission agent. A premilum%will be expected. Apply at 82. Cornhill. 4 YOU,TH, of rs-specthib-e-conniexionsI anti acqxiainte-d with accounts, isWAN7 ltD. lua merchantescountainghouie, tor a terra oif 2 or 3 years: a prensiumn as-ll he reqtolred, and a nioderat saarFiven. ApplyTr~, hy- leter(, prt paid, to I. W. at Mr. Jasvis's, sta- tinr,I t. Stwichl'sau,t Ltombard.treet. OU'a{ -of resp~eetability, aged betw-een 10 and 1I7, v,shestobhee inmployedin Countltughnusea,Sho), or Wrrebouse.or asa IJUNIOR USH R inarespeetRble semIfiar$'. -Letterq,-post pad. Padressed to A. B. at 23; St. Mary-hill, Lower Thadies-street.s wil be atternded. to,- RAN L L ER - FUMULL-19M( 9C. LER-K.-- F IWTY- la POtlN08 trill be eiven-by tile Advertiser to anv- Gentlema who osill pronure lilni a PERMANL'VT SITUATION astTRAVITIIA ot C XT,ECTING CLERK to a respectable House; "security f,,r 5001. 'will be given. Address, postpatd,.to Mr. Lewis Broirn, 183, Shadwvelt,~ opposite Shadwvell church, Londfoi. IAI SITUATION as GOVPTRNESS fInt P ceiv.%te Family. She is q%nali- fldto 'each EniglL-h, lcreiich, the rudimsents Of Italian saxd Latin IS-itli gramaicudal accuracy, asi well as iplistle, geography, the use of thle globes. histo,ry, &c. Letters, Post paid ,'tn be addressed to L. D. twlopenny postoffie-e, Store-street, Bedford.-square. A RENCH LADY ofgreatrespectability, an4I wvho has Fi,Xhad log experi!ence In teaching her own agage, wvishes for a SlUTIm in a taInily, or In a select School. She upilerrakes to teachi Italian, and her own languiage gramnmatlea.llr, with the IPari- Stan accelnt. Addre.% to A. L. att Mlr. Capp's, 46, Foley-street, Port- 0 MASTR TAIOR&-ASITUATION is .1IANT5). b a Prso of ood ddres an ablities, as Forip'- MAN wolrthav nr.bee;ionto ipup is imcInkeeping 'a set of look, orsewig, o an quatityof wrk tkenIn. on rerisoniable term. Aihediretedto . B,tie1, hane-plce,Temple-bari wvill 7V_O PAfE&\TS9 and GUARDMANS.-A Trespectable lou,e in tho Bookaelling atnd PublIshhiirtrade havesa VA'CANCY fr& an PPRFNTICR. who will have the best opportunIties -ot acquit. Inga knowvledge of his trade and tha freedoimof thecity'. A noseleate irmIunepected. Address, pose paid, to A.B.C. to tbLe care of Mr. grf uoexlder, ivy-lane, Paternoster-row. ?j'O ILLRS Fa'trs,ri diOters.-WANTD,b nessin cllecing r oterwse, e. StIsfctor reernes wvill be give byaddcs-iria lne,postpai, fr AZ.n th Catle, Mark-lane, O NE THUSAND -MONE HUNDRED PO~UNDS '- WANTED, toerect buildIngs and machinery, on long leasehold prolrerty, for the. manufacture of an article in general use. A per.son advancing tire above sum may have a sitiiation as clerk aLt 2001. per - annuin, anld If he can reside near the' spot it wvill 'be prorerred. Ad- dress, post paIdl, to G.B. 124, Ciieapside. A LADY of te highest Tespdctabity living fil a genteel LU. tyle, and wrho resideis In the Immedaev rlyo on, is deslrous of 'RECitIVING a Lady, or two Sistes wfhuecp nahle- references,.-as INM&TES,, whomi she woudwstorgads her frienO. society being thte chiefohiscet.- A des p,tpid oB C. twopenny poatoffiee, Bridge-street, 'Westriflttr rpO P-RINATE FAMILIES.,-WANTED, by- a yoUng. 5'l.. Gentleman of quiet. habits, BQ,AlkD 'arsd LODGIlNG, fii a. respCct- able family, for a permaaeney, on modei'ate terms. The 'situation Must be wIthin 5 Minutes' walk of the Rtoyal Exchange. Apply by letter, Post paid toA.B. at 11, Gutter-lane, Cheapistle. A boarding house -will he obr'ectedi tn. A FOOfMAAN WVANTED,. who -thorou'ghly un~der- I _stands his busfIness in all Its branchs,'and ist eompetent to the qVI-s of Plataiid fuxrniture. H iricslilbe r dqtreto attend the ear- nage, but.not to clean nIeorbos DIstance 12 miles from Lon-. doSs. Appily to Mir. Leanlatn. grocer, 158, Piccadilyr foyr reference; If by letter, address to T. F. att the samne-place; - 'UV PARENTS and GUARDIANS.-An APPRENr- TIE1 WANVTED to a Books#lier and Stattoioer, wvho is free of the Stationers' Comipanyi. .t irfeet-krowledge'ofiprinltingwill also be acquired,.it heing carried oriin thehouse. Hejilfl he treated as orse of the family. -Aprernlum'of 1001.is ee , drs t oA. aLt the-Cross Ecys, G16 -ppt . Adres-toA.B mo -S~D~N.S in , MffALOG and CONCffO-- ~I,OG.-~~hreehubdireoIchoIec4pe Spinseasof3linerals and two hundrd Shlls, ithSsrery'sloritLsh Nlineraioty, in onie lot-or sepa- ratey; heetir coibelonof john Hitiub, es%q. deceased, The whi,le scih te boksfor25 giuineas, 'Apply 11, Mtr.- olopeN' Soruthwark-- brige-ous, cosetothe bridge Sarrey side, tnocnln6rfh ~.jOR~AG':n, LONTDON.-IWANTED,'to ROG-- I ~i RW the UM of ?-700, on' mnortgage of aiiLTple leasehold securty, Iitua hin hCity of London. Atd percent,.z.-and, if. agree- abl t th lnde, t will -be taken for 5 Yours pertalO. PrincipAls onl or thjeir solicittira may'app i~pexsoiikIly or by letter, post paid, to FLtarH aud J.-Patten,-76, tFattcn)~gatden, TvpQb oc`a'B5IN AIESThFred'oa-L, thatlin ol buine f,or tht remandrehtv-,a&frhch- modrae reiunill be given.Adespotpl,ti I. 214, CI-O ERNSS.-.-A Lady,- wh ja~inished _th6 educa- tino uils 'fdistinction, and Is fufly-comipeteikt to teach, witou te asitace of mses tihe haxP;. plan9forte, sinriighland thr'iihias, ranng, t'Enlsh', V-rench, sutttiauaeugs geogaphywIththeuse-f'thgio'es, iVrltlnc, iiritlirh,tfc, aod ther geneal haueh sof tructl,is deslro-seofssn ENGAGENTENT ina respectable Family.: Addres. pspad .BCD. -Mr. Mqlntosh's, p-rinter, 20., Great New-street.Gog5na. I oampleTGAu, In Soathal NedTnC?hHshpo DW-ioecter` ps&3earlD touS 44tD0f. hld C?on?00 oq5,0i:.r- ccshitWbenexpnd.d ost~arr,f. the propety.' , None bt-prinelpalp JA -Th'.e-4ve~rtl qha,,oi after a,rq atdslputenlme stud,ng; e i- PLAN' for' eMettlrfl the'o comipletionofthorsi tePIetd TUNteEL'Under3hetirTi iIaTS; and pl~irshhslfi i!ittiw witlutheVpgrteIS Interested,~ (aid tb'tirEcin'ote-rs wehe IT ~f'tb NG~4'O~ThI T:f Hig J~pres.~~Aj~TY, ~grav~& ~ -'-i'lso.ml~rly~il?s ted. draug...-WtAMS- et z3i~tftsltbat the Ptooe~snd,ylng oAhlbsAchaAsaf.&segtnlenay5wbo:hod's,n ap~liitlon ':POThAITf-~hELi lO; iB.roa:r,Wvl ~W.sriqr,ebhaIoa,'Ah's h.
Algiers.	1824-02-23T00:00:00	tFrom Satirdas G-zctte, Feb. 21.1 .tespatcnte5i aate4. tile lst of last monthl, and Ist instant, have this morning been reeeived atfthiA :office from the Hon. Captain Speneer, of his Afajesty!e ship Vaiatd (who had been directed to proceed to Al- giersto make, in conjunction witb his Majesty's Consul at that Re- gene', a remonstrance against some late proceedirgs of the Dey). stating that his negotiation had ended unsatisfactprily, and that the Consul was obliged to strike the British flag, and embark on board his IMLajesty's ship. Captain Spencer forther reports, that having met an Algerine cor- vette, tie felt it, under his instractions, his duty to attack her, and that shc was laid on board, and captured in the mot handsome man. ner, by his Majesty's brig Chainelion,wh'en Captain Spencer had the satisfaction to find that he had rescued 17 Spaniards, whom the Al. gerine wac carrying into slavery. AD2MIRAI,TY.OFFICE, FEn. 21. This is to give notice, that the Lords Coimmiissio ners of the Ad- miraity wiUl irmediately appoint convoys, to afrorrd protection to the trade throlugh the Straits of Gibraltar, and within the Mediterra- nean, until the difierences with the Regency of Algienr shall be ar- ranged. J. W. CROKER. ,4L ifBAi.t ADIVIRALUIT'SOFFICE, FrExiuy 21.
Prerogative Court, Friday...	1824-02-28T00:00:00	... ... -- uw;gmion vwas given in propounding-the winI,sn certain testamentary scrinpt of S. Vsticke, late of pofiwarne4owe in the county of Corwall, Esq;, deceased, who died in the rAoth of Januar last, leaving behinti hirn his natural and lawfuYbrother, the Rev. Uobert Michael Howrell Ustiekle, one of hbis next of kin. On the 4th of June last, a decree isvued, uhder the sea of thi% Court, against Frances Bowden, tspinster, the executrix namedin. the pretended last will and testament of decease to diow cause why letters of administration should: not be granteI to the brother, th eRev. Mr. Usticke. The will in question was dated on theIst. of July, 1807. The property vax very considemble , idjUiasA Bowilen appeared to have been a particular connexion or dceased's, w.om he originally intended to benefit in a muclr larger degree thsz the last of his testamentary paperr had done. The;tffidaNi of'oner of the parties re'erred to a scrip relative to the drallglftqfs wm saiia to he in the possession or deceased's solicitor, in Isondan; als toea. will dated the 5th of January, lR2l: to another will na-daPi. -tle same month as the preceding; and a codicil thereto, 3ated the 20th of the same month; and also to an isnrerfecu,apaer, in the hirnd writirig of deceased. A mohition being grsntes, thi h op wPtSWre brought in; anti uponthne a?lign.obng now thijeofrred, Sir Jose: NxcesOL.t, after stating the possible eilcet;g tht na. rnous papers, olbserved thhat int wats imTnpo5ssioblefr thexaw., ati-elpete dence by which they were tobe supported. less,hehu. admit thle allegation to TTrOOf. ? bshouot k'RBROtiATIVE COUR,T, FlXDry, FRZ. 27. USTICKE V. BOWDEN.
Court Of King's Bench, We...	1824-02-18T00:00:00	LAW REPORT. This was an actioni between the same parties as those in the cause of Mlonday, in which thc plaintiff complained of verbal and written slander on i;is character, itmputing to him that he was not guiltless of the charge which he preferred against a dignitary of the church. The jury being sworn, hlr. Pitri.Ltps rose, and said he had a proposal to make which might prevent the trial of. the cause. -It was an action of a most painftul nature; there was no justification on the recojid and he was now willing to take nomninal damages, if Mir. Parkins would say that he was mistaken when he used the expressions complained of This was all the apology he a,ked binm to make. Jjlr. P:irkins, who wras sitting among the counsel, rese, and said that, under the circunsat.nces of the case, he believed it'would be heat for him to accept thie oft'er: but he should lose no time in mov- ing for a new trial in the case of yesterday- The lORD CuIIEF JLTSTXCE._..'e have nothing to do with that here. Then you take your verdict for 40s. Mr. PntLrrPs aqsented, and the jary imnmediately found a ver- dict for the plainti!W-Damages 40s. CASTLE MAN V. WELSHS. This teas an action to recover 1801. for wine asid spirits supplied by the plaintift' to the defendant. It appeared on the ca:se of the plaintiff himself, that the defen- dant was, at the time when the liquors were delivered, residing in the rmles of the King's Bench Prison. He had property to the aMount of several hundred pounds Rt-year, yet was rnrested, and in- stead of lisputing or paying the debt, obtained the rules He was, in fact, childishi and imbecile, incapable of manaking his own affairs, and had recently been the subject of a -eomi-dission of lunacy. During the lif.nime of his sister, he was under iter control, and then was ihdifferently provided for- but rince her death, he had been taken care of by Mr. Glennie, and had been pro- perly treated. Of the liquors, amounting in the bill to 41. or oL per week. only four bottles of .pevvihe a week, and row and then a little brandy and water, hat been drank by bhe defendant, the rest having been consumed bv r. Glennie asa his friends. it was further proved,tbat 271r. blennie directed the plaintiffto send in four bottles of Caspe wine a week, and charge them as Mfadeira; that he hal astsured Castleman he would do all he could' to assist him in getting his tnoney; and that the particulars of demand had been altered since the commencement of the action. The LoVD CIIIEF JUSTIeE intimated that, under the cdicum- stances, the plaintiffcould not hope to recover; because there was strong evidence that be knew of the ineompetencyofthe defendant to give orders but it was right he should be paid for the wine actually drank by MUr. Vels'. The A rORNEY.GENTF.UAT.. who appeared for the plaintiff, after sousehesittiop, yielded tothis suggestion, and consented to winthdraw the case. The plaintiff was then nonsuited, with an understanding that he sbou(,l be paid for the Cage ladeira. L6AD;EJk V. StICTtt. This was an action of trover, in which the plaintifF eomplained against the defendant for illegilly converting goods to bis own use. The plaintiff' was the widow of a mnan who had owned a stage- coZch from-Kilburn to Lonidon, and who rented a cottage of the defendant at the forrer village. She was about to leave this resi- dence for another lodging, and her goods had been placed in a wvaggon for the purpose of removal, wlhen thev were seized by the orders of the. defenlant, as a distress for half a year's rent then due. The question in the cause was, whether the goods were fraudulenotly remnove(d to avoid a distress. In reference to this question, evidence was given that Mlr. Smith, when he dis- traineI the goa,ds previously, stated that he only did so to furnish a ground of claim to the widuw to obtain tbe renkiesion of the duties due at the Stamp-offica; and did not in tend to retain them. Thie-jury found-a verdict for the plWinttiff-Vamafes 201. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WFST-MNSTEFR, FEB. 17. BIYRNE V. PARKINS.
French Colleges.	1824-02-05T00:00:00	There is nothing now talk ed of at Patis but (he a!atir of the College of Louis le Grand. You will see in the .tifonif etr of yes- terday all article pttblished by the University on this subject. This article states that 115 students liadi been sent home to their families, on accotnt of plots against the head, and insubordination to the rules, of the college. In detailing theprogress of these plots and prctended revolts, it mentiolns that the Protiseer had lately been changed, but that nothling clse was changed ir the administration of the establish- ment. A few veeks after the installation of the new Provosn, the capture of Cadiz was annotsxced by him in the refectory, and the news was received with acelamations. This proved that the young men woere not at first averse to the new head of their college, or imbued with the principles of insubordination, On the 27th of January, however, the Professors were informed that a plot was to break out that evening-that abottt six o'clock the students of the different halls were to extinguish the lights, to maltreat their masters, to descend to the coiirt, and to advance on the apartments of the Pro- Vost, with stich instruments as they could obtain. The execution of this Dlot was pretsented by thedischarge of4l of the young men who were alleged to have ftasmed it. On the foUlowing day (the feast of St. Charlemagne), when the rector proposed the health of the King, the stusdeniv were silent, and did not answer by the usual cry of Vive le Roi. Otn this account, anl from a report that the students who re- mained had an understanding with those who had been discharg- ed, sixty-five more were sent home to their fiamilies. Such is the s atement of facts in the xroniteu7. To render it more in- telligible and interesting on the English side of the Channel, it may l be necessary to give the folowitng explanation :-The college in question is the mnost considerable and the best conducted in Paris. For some years it has been .uperintended in a very superior mmn- ner by M. SMaileval. Even what is called among the Royalists good political doctrines prevailed in its The Duke d'Angoulenme was re- ceived with more enthusiasm there than in the other colleges. Even the Bishop of Hermopolis, the Grand Mlaster of the university, was enchanted at the vwelcome which he received. In fact. this person, who, possessed of a certain species of pulpit eloquence, and consi- derabiy well versed in theological lore, enjoyed the reputation of mode-ty and toleration, was well received by tie young men when, as simple Abb6 Frayssinous, he held his confetences in the church of St. Sulpice, refuising, it was then said, every kind of ec- clesiastical dignity. Tie holy man was not then thoroughly knovwn. In the course of a year afterwards we finld hIin creatted the King's first almoner, the Bishop of' Herniopolis, Peer of France. noble Couint, Member of the Academy, and Grand Master of the Uni- versitv. " Dean, doctor, fllocester, bishop, and my lord." Then tte sanctified Abb threw away his masik, and without any shatlow of reason dismissed tihe excellent Al. .Mlalleval, and no- minated. provisionally, in his stead a person from Djon, who in- derstantls nothinlg of the administration of the college, who over- tLurns every thittg, anti whoseonly recotitmendation is, that lie is a Jesuit. In this s:tate of ttinigs, about two or titree dt 's ago, under tite frolic of having extingutished fottr candles, the Grand Master and his nominee Iditt a a.si plots.ecretl, di-ised, a,d happily discoaered on re e, e nf,e rl*ution. This discovery wvas tnatdc by a regular svstenm of e vpintnagr established in the college, and on the declaration of these unworthy agents, forty-one youne met, were expelled fronti the esta- blishment, huddled into hlackne,y-coaches, and sent hGme,as if un.er arrest, to their fiamilies, without givitg any explanation of the vio- lenc-, or atssigning any reason for the dismissal. And vitat datv was chosen for this exhibition ? WVihy the eve ol' the fete of St. Charlemagne-an anniversary fete, whlten all the yottng men wtho ltavedistingttishledltiteii.selves,orattainetI the Erst rank intheirclasses, are invited to a pttblic breakfast, and are allowed to d,ink toasts. On the tday of the festival, tite Proviseur proltosed as a toast, the healtll of the Kinlg-no answer. He then proposeti that of the Giratnd Master-still no answver. Then tthe hraltlt of their present Chief; antl the young nieni stoutt thle natne 4f their late one in re- peated exclamations of `';',r . Maldrvol." Titis was anothier mortal transgression, and anottter plot was of' course discovered, worse tialn that fotuded on the liutting out oF four candles. More victims were called fi,r ; and the Provisettr, of his owtn authority, expelled 65 yotttlts more. making in all I 15-the tiost distinguished younig men in the capital, and Cut the most part butsats or students maintaiined at the expense of the Kiting or the city of' Paris. The consequtences of their dismissal are the loss Of their hnr.saian and atn interruption to their professional views. Every body is enraged at the measure-every body exclaims against the op- prcssive pTroceodings of Frayssinotus, and the fanatics, of whom he is ihe instrmment. Their design is evidently to restore the Col- lege of Louis le Grand to the Jesuits, to wbiom it forinerly be- longed. Already that inferttal society has made immense strides to the attaintnent of its forner power. It possesses already eight or ten tmagnificent houses, the chief of which is at Montronge a league from Patis. T'hey every where make proselytes, frotm the palace of the King to the shop of thie artisan. M1adame du Cayla yields them i her high protection, and the Director of the Police, Franchet, is one of tileir number. lie organizes ii thieir favour a system of espion- rtagr. Thsey know the sentiments of every uman, more nearly or mnoze distantly connected witbi the Government. They learn whetl.er such a mar1 observes tmaigre days, vwhethmer aa.other takes the comnmunion. and whether a third regularly attends rrass; anci if he does not possess all tile qualities in demand amoug them, w.hatever talent he may have, he will never obtain a situation in the public service. The Ministers, who tlo notlike them, fear them, and have the weakness to allow them to follow their own course. Jt is to be hoped that they will not ultimately siceceed, but in the meantine they cotnimit enormous mischief. If not checked in their machinatsions,they w iil triumph with the Botirbons as they triumph. e; with the Stuartz. PREA'BR COLLEGES. PARPTS. Fs:n. 2.
Military Trial For Murder...	1824-01-03T00:00:00	LO - f`swUrt astnmbled at a quArter befbre twqlie, for the tial of. Y,ltigenr Simonrfor-thej miltder of te daHonein,on yIte on wbich .the dTheofA-ngo leniee-itered Paris. The ollowingofficers cqtt. posed the CoUirt, viz :- .- ITheCount -de Caraman; Colon,], Pdident-DIDaifon, Chef de Billon ; Liebreton'.iind de Lupe, Captaius: i)ryi Lieuten"at4 .s"dFjSub-Licutenant ;. Vacoigne, Setg -tMe i,. ofTie gfice ofCaVtaIp,-Rq5w rytlietoiuitd-E i2rSS Chef deBataillon in tdle RO,val Stafilws. IUB 'ussn,M i in thesMe orpS, dischargeAL the. felionsof ' ?COswz. Aftertheprelimimr dobeeunents had . P. "Ce ident ordered-the accusid to bc brouhgt Mn. His- phbygognrhy lihd ho0 tbingpjecularin it, he appeaTedverytnnquiI, InanantelBe, sid;vas inon,-aged 2li, born at ferdun (euse)rileinaa of the le corn- panv ofthe4th re Ryienrofinfantv oto Royalftidsm, and he Uled eenfburyears nd threemonths a ldi President Simon youareaccused af-uidetngR ^;n i being a sentinel on thetezzace of the Tuileries. on the side of the iverf.fikeda mnusket.m ot at him. What hhve yo: to say itc your defencQ'? -PrIsoier.Towards one oclock ijn the afteroon, two imdiviauals scaled-the wall of the terrace. I arretted them, and they were con ducted twth~-watchbous (Flere the prisoner became aniected, and "h-ecaptain.RepOrter.-..)o-not.,gitate yoaursf, Sif3on; speak fthout fear. The prisoner (in continuation) Some minttts earvalsfif two oter.ons also-scaled the wall.. 1 arrested one, and pus Xim in my watch-box; but seeing othersmgetsing up I wa obliged to et iim go and run towards the w -t-pit d dowI e one who had reaaheathetop, befell, and in falling, &hE.esrieil ?Iiem a]ont with bim, wbowas getti g up lose to him. .Rneaintheuund teleenceof the one 1 ad pushed down; iie calTh'& . said tat hewonld -me;.thaitK was a conscipt ana tt Saioyard. The molireproached me, .they.said, "Throw him qov'er, thro him to USL" sa Honein was come out ofthe srowd, -ana was nea_rme, I spoke to him and, told hint to go away, to- pps& -on hi. road ; he con. piued to h2suitrme; I ther toI- hi.m rhat mg mhizkeg ws load- ed, and showed it him bypauhitgrny?nirod ni mnt musket, and . show,ed It him l.y puttiig moy rmrod iiy- insket, but he roubled his msit, be even excthe Tnob to actahainstvtme: I J Wy aiuumer, ana tureat-eae toirc; he thenaeid to me,-" You do notdare; I will -_ inourmusket" The people.fnd.he-uttreea loud eris inst mm6 tboshehad. uted the wall. aressed close to me, -ad endeavore-totat lw hola' cLf Le After haniuz warned Honein three times, and hating pronw in- inusetsever-time., withontfiring, I thought-it wuiyduM6t& fiein my own defence. After fi ge: p 4lR,d-i my back sInst the watch-box, and prent -my,bayonca. -tZa ob- Ibut Iten-reflected that they migbt.come and tc k:re. v and I retreated a few pace, presentingrny bayonet OmnItt-L: -N .mob,n order to dieatmy post,ns it Istbeduty oftverr SP - - President._Whatever might be the provdcaton.s gneg:i- youcannst be ignorant thatthey did iot entitle you to-fre a YPrison,er.,I thought I was doing my duty for the g-od of icr service.- lVhatinhduced you to fire, yourowDn anger, or to. save to -I found myself attacked oeveryaie; I firedformyown saety. eou were not in danger,howeve.rz for -on uwerecni?bterrace,and the mob wiere beiow-?._loneln al miaedaclosetE'r-th ll - . WGere there many persons round toonelo ?_Yes.-his iriulta So me had collected a great crowd. What as ,tben pasung on the-termace-i'-ne perro a on the ter- race came cdose upon me, and tried to throwm me down. - -- WYhy did you not try'to gieoieofaur2tJeVno elght times," Am-r arnwe," but noonecametosupport,me. Ithink ey mu st not have heard-me. - 4iI. Leroy, advocate, app=ared on part, of I3L Ianein, the fa- tber. %redecltrethat he- solinten of his dentin interfering in thiscffirwastojustifythe cobdnctefhis eon,7ho awsvaltysof a mild and gentle.dchracter. , The President -acked l2. Iifonein whether he wished to ndu any thmg to what the advocate had stated. . flonein.-I-wBish Imrt observe; that my.son had neither cane nor umbrel a wtT h = e rever carrie& 'j'.-* The Court proceeded t te the witnesseo '-t . The Sieur velattl, rmgeda5 depmsed, that;nft Jhe event he heard two persons exdte the people tOttithe 6&niel' hdd.xt see thecircumstances of the transaction. - ' - . Ml. Bedocb, licentiate in law, stated, that wUiMI)g toscaitn6wall of the terrqce-tosce the Prince, he rs udlF ed.ba-k by the senti.-',h> ra ntward& him, and threw him-upon the pavement IrltiGlb -this olnce, the c'rsowd llethe serfinl-u 1-bruteiai& a s,co g:Yoi;dor.) Theathe sentinel levedled'hispiece, and sire orgnaents-Oer-he heard the report. He kfemt lnothing of the cir- cams b htch preceded the murder.- - !. Yneir-zs7 the-distance of six paces from the victim-; hea%, neI ellthie f ewas sabr,tei and-that it was.notlis ' X eroisr, eomposiror4-sld,'that bttbe niomeirt when ime semiti' ne,atr wXv., Aedpoft ena thepavement, the cro:nd cried ot against 31im id ted him. - Tea eatinel then levelled hia pice, efter han10 e.dct4heTt1hemll.dj'i ag3in, and continued' to march Abdul-~ be k an ioltant after, leveRed his piece agais1, and .edat licimebs, who feUl co,-;ro the 'ttitna: "Sozz dropsof the- tvic U mab fSeP on Lm'-oomts zit tvithess that thmWsdtIledled his ptece th first tine.. T,e ~WsldeatMe.Vt did.Honein eay befr-thi entinel firet? 3U1ee. b2t?is bmte arid.a tolihim lt w4enotbisacoumitierign. D13ied, nly nothing.more?.c~Thia- waZ UelWhfid;astdI wa clc to th-yoag man. - - : -- : t -: t ZTh Capsain.rtepo -id -not; toh witnse s himtsel fn Pt ofth cow , n dide,. d eos etre onsors f eproahQh s &~~~~~~~~~. A . ..... ,L,la3 as misncoRdact,- zraised his head, and exclahiiae_ !' Bck- guards! (c- tt re ' A The-CRaep ikter emarbed that the witness, inlib fltt de- Vosisiorr~ anad~. no mention of thi3 provocation 'on rb e okt the .e ,Advoteof Simonwished the jhyaiidnn himtelSf to hitexa. mmr~ as to the tx,ions aritributed to thcRo,yalOinnvd.- The President thought thisi tnecessary. It want Dot drdTl, he he fired. j4~~~~~~~~h ~~~~~~~~~ observed,~~~~~~~~ thtuhaaepesinhebenue IU. Saladin, a hairdreai-er, did n6ti,} the o- ien d 'ress any temnn af reproach to thesentiiel. He onlhsnl a good deal of noise amornig the crowd. - M~1. O3robdei', meclhant, heard -Honein call ttie-sentinel aas- cally conncript. A man who was studing by said, "Yot%iiught not to, insult a sentinel at his post; I wiaulAfiseat you if I hil may piece loaded." Then the sentinel said "M Uy inis loaded f df these bachkgoards are not quiet. I will bring. t rem.treaor'> 'The insults. continued,. the sentinel leve1led hi piece; then an idivi- dual, not Honemi, said, - You.will not dare to fire The seatinel continued levellig lis piece; the crowd began to laugh,. upon which he fired, an Honerntell:dead The witness- savi no crowd o1 thhe terrace round the sentineI,-and did not -hear any one propose to throw him over. MAT. Daiblin heard Honein say to the sentinel. at the mon2eat he .levelled his piece, "Do y think I emaaid" Then tFhesen. tinel fired. There were very few pers6moanthetolrofth2 terriee The President.-It would seem, hawevey,thsttheultercalit had Continued a 10ng timne?.tNo, thet.rholerransac iortook nla' in a Nvery.shortftime. Was not thesentinelsitro nded and tireatened bythecrowd?.-.No. [The v;itness declared that-the sentinel was mluch-excited, andise attributedthe act to i sudden fit of'pseion.1 Al. Fleury, landed propret6r, heard the crowd insukt the sextitel inthe grossest manner. They caltod him: beast, thief, consertpt; aconndreli-&n. This abuse prceeded frm all parts oe th; crow@ lie id,noi particlahrly notie.Honein-or any.othier permopn The President to the aernsed._AYhat was vour izfention i. level lingvour piece so ftequendlysP. Every time I leve6Lo it, I told the ,cow ortiean ottoisutme; -in~tentito.. Pt3 -P. , : uXfaltV wf i. de Frey, herald, declared-hathehea-dthe decb&ed^lth tee sentnel a ctrsed beast (ssrzcr coehsr), thief, 6ocbe.. and ,de h wm, when he leveiled'hi piece, saying, "Y1 Yeiu f1 i`4 d to doit -Thebwitness vas closhxobim did not see }tc a l the al Ueroux as called bapj orderltoscertain wbehcl- il ;,womarinjithhidm and wheties-Irehadanumbrell igi li that.efnehei bad ^wosa, bnticoumbndl -- TheCapfainlterremarkvdsthat thisetidea wW u ae of many other vitneses, was suspicious, neth0wltnedses WeZethex. selves actoxs in the scene. T-he-$ieor.Leroux-(rsing), I took no paitinl t a pe4" - I e eSieuIDu&d, proprietor, sav7toe J te tcal he duatA th.e jFowsest abuse_ addressdlo thts sldti in7. h- Wn 4%faRin, MpoQr--Atben Proda to tbe Court. MIis speech wasJaltogether favovable t ie pimner. He said, "A soldier, who3e good conduct bid .r ed -him adnsisgo:i into the Guards, .an wrio had OcelQ ated the attachment wf h s comrades, and the. itnexmep -app-oeti4n- of his offlcersI l5' comducted here as a pzisoner-' You biuy 'heard him.._ou seo bIrn ;hcwis insWlted,abused, rQvokecd%th,.etenel,'andhefredthl,.k lathye was doing hi duy 5frdltt3 shd-nvicle fossaeour. Theresponsibilityofa sentinel- t'ryg.entr he answers feteveig thiug. Placed insuch a cntical 9ft aoic-a, perhansa- I eciuoTcodI horneSiy-ditty, in his car. i blood boiled, his tmind wdta tl, acd Hoid H6jwitwas no nore. Y'ou kiitw, gentlemen, the l%w-omblnes in you- tfip,Rintious both of j4dgesand-jurors: for von it's nQt cnsoh t[nst.o deed-was.ne and that the prpioner Nas the auttor t .t, xo4 Inust also be coo. vincedtbatheditct wither'ni4al uiltentiolTs. From a. close.at- tention to tlhe facts of the cate,. I wasnot ftu such convicdon. Plating my hand ol mzy heart, after invoking cotnsel from on ahih, Lcenclude .that Siuion ought.to be-aequtitet of. spLMi Nd. Feray, tlte p)risonert's oiutse1. then ssdrduedt}le Court. T-be .Court, aficr threeqoaTrters of an1 hor's dthlibration, de1arc': Sumon not dUyThis-b i rhzajrity of'six 'votei to cne.t omeppn1^usea -das il t*at trme odeerp and the4ekmifte, o .AfflflrARY ~2i PeMUI WEl - ~; I -'- - stC DONDiCoarltcVtL. n v&: .
Many of the merchants and...	1824-01-22T00:00:00	Many of the merclants and members of Lloyd's appear to be highly amused by the Quixotic generosity of the French Government, in offering to make good the losses incurred by the capture of ships during the late war with Spain. There are various causes which tend to give a colburing of ridicule to the whole proceeding. First, as we hinted yesterday, because an indemnity of this nature was the last thing in the contemplation of the underwriters, who, so far from being sufferers by the war, reaped enor- mous profits by it, the inereased rate of insurance having been more than adequate to the increased risk, sinice every obstacle, as they well knew, was thrown in the way of Spanish privateering, even by the British Govern- ment. Of the rich East Indiamen then on the voyage homn, which were all insured at a premium of from 25 to 30 per cent., not one, we believe, fell into the power of the l:Spaniari's, atl some of the principal underwriters made, in consequet-e, the greatest profit known since the conclu- sion of the general war. Secondly, very few of them, we believe, have mueh confidence in the forthcoming bounty of the French Government, and would willingly sell their future prospects atone third of the amotmt, paid down im. mediately. But the, last point, and the most amusing of all, is the discovery that this act of liberality, should it hereafter take place, will be realized at no cost whatever, since the proceeds of the valuable cargo of the Veloz Ma- riana alone, captured by the Jean Bart, under circum- stances which must be fresh in the recollection of our mer- cantile readers,far exceed the amount (8,000,000 francs) of the destined indemnity. The Veloz Mlariana had on board 4,000,000 of dollars in specie, besides cochineal and other costly articles of productioni; and the results of this prize will, without doubt, become the property of the French Government. It is true that a separate ifide-nnity by Spain to her own subjects is talked of, bat what the fruits of that wvill be, a very slight knowledge of the state of SpA& nisll finances wvill be sufficient to answer.
Vice-Chancellor's Court, ...	1824-01-30T00:00:00	.s1 Ung o t ~ > ' . - . ,'A.'. Z:J. , IU o inter3t occurred in this .nl-- t-d- YI,CE-CHAN,iIP',tarsT nDIC n-- ---F- -r -n n .
MURDERS.-A man named John...	1824-01-05T00:00:00	MURDEaS.-A manbnamed John Zimmnernman, who lives beyond the .Blue Mountaionsi on the borders of Lehigh county, Pennsylvania, last week committed the horrible deed of usurdeitig his own daughter, a yeung woman about twient'rkears of 'age ! The unnatural father after he had'driven the rest of the famDi from the house, dragged his tick dauighter out otlbed, trmmjded upton, a-ad finally kkilled- her. Anmarriage-which the daughter sntendeio toeon. tract, and which was disapproved by the father, is said to 'hLib occa- gioned. this horrible event. A vulatto man, nailed Nathaniel CurI tis, killedi a niegro ol'-the nanme of Fletcher, at East Wiindsor, in Connecticut. Thdy quarrelled aboutowages,whentheformerstruek the latter with P. hoe, whiichi occasioned his deathi.-.New 1'orlc-papir. A most melancloly accident happened to-John Eb wa'r- Esq, of Silsoe, in this cointy, on rinday the 2ft4d December last by whichlhe * runtl ost lis life. It appeas~ that Mr. Edwards was out with the OaIley thounds,, when in strt.pting to cross ti ford at a place- called Nes (on,in.B. k ihmsi opposite to Rrayiield.bouse, thc.sfts of Mejor Eitere. adwi had previously bein passed by. ninyt.obf the sportsme in. feet 1)ety, he with several ''er.g6liteuiir, wo1.were not 'with the propgrcuse? a uighto havafoilawed', took rn direction, wtl4')o g flounced headlon finto Wte Mr.-Rdwards, who was on vr siritd-horse, banhappy stI, seat, hut still kept fathl I~h ride,. aud itisn his'exertions to savhisl,ta t1afiimlm4 whilUg istigjl~ n plungijgg hi tire wae,&rchi~nthe hebid lwith-ito fe, which stunned hib tsbg hc udn esik n a lives, -ind aill thehod ir ece.ll.El~d ~sams res'pectabl6ninih, d.'isedvr A;p etinth couqityZ.heha'1e4s~ I io*ad ih mentbleU andiWr~Ew~si o n da~j
Surrey Sessions.	1824-01-15T00:00:00	sA most numerous metmng ot- the ltagistrates for the county of Suey took place at the Seassons-..ouse at Newington yesterday. The members for the county and upwarda of 40 msagistrates were present; Thoma.q Harrison, Esq., in the chair. The reports of the Guildford and Brixton Houses of Correction wvere brought up, .nd read in the Clerk of the Court. By the re- ports, whicb were nearly similar it appeared tbat the visiting ma. gistrates had strictly attended to tie opeations of the tread-mfll upon the heAlth of the prisoners, moral aud physical, and that they were convinced that with respect to the pbysical condition of the-prioners the greateat improvement had been derived from the application of the mill as a punislhment. They vw're also satisfied that the habits of those in confinement had been materially benefitted--a fact wibch 'was apparcnt from the diffcrence in the behavlour of the prisoners on the first day of their probation and bn the last. The report added, at in ever other respect the prisonswere improvedby the intro- duc'tiof this mode of punishment. \ Air. BRISCOE, one of the Magistratcs, thtsave iwa report which he had himself drawn up relative to the injurious effects of the tread-mnilL It stated that the tread.mill was calculatcd to do esten- tial mischief to the constitutions of those who were sentcuted to work at it, and itpartioularly deprecated the-pract/ceof compelling feutales to ltibour at so dreadful an engine-Afterbotlh reportshad been tead. Alr. BRuscoE said, he ro!e ender very great chmbarrastimcnt fu state his sentiients to the Court. This embarrassment arose par- tcularly from dte various severestricturcs which had bcen made out of doors, very generally against the part he wasknown rolaavetaken upon the subject of the application of the tread-nmill as a punishbnnnt, Insirimiations had been thronvn out reflecting upon his motives, but it w. '1 unnecessary to take any more notice of them than merely stating that thiey were undeserving of his 4ttention,and required no refutation. He ;Ae pot irepute to tIle M agistratees by whonm he was surrounded any:9-r the most honourable intentions. The most serious a3lega- A~gf4bowre~,had been made against him, having for theirf source --se govcmo of( Cuildford an.d Brixton Honses oft!orrcitios. -W en he vibltcd thos prisons for the iurpoac of ascertaining the grotunds of the suspicion thiat an improper and injurious punishment was hourly inflicted upon tlhoce conine d under sentence of bard labour, be bsd pursned course of e2verijnent the bestcalcuj4ted tQ arrive at the truthi. He wa shw o bdec of the prisons. and ;~fter hiav. ingquestioned tbem uson the ethpctoftheurnegulatioan prssonupov their constitutions any 4ength. rereivel the information contained in therport which had been read in his name. He denied that he had ever used any inflamumatory language upon the occasion, or that e hadencouraged any spirEt of insubordination amongst those whose ses hc considered iabletobjection on thescoreof severity. He was nerelyinfluencedby thedesire to reniderservice to thosewhowere con- fined, byadapting the pulusEnmeat to their ability to endure: and to Xe. move tbesttrafromthose 43P0wer,of assigningwh4tappeared tohinm andtootaer6wh hadnisdetl'e most minute inquirieapia thesub- ject, an atrsry andunsanctione4penalty. Tbeputsisfmentofthe -, b -was covinced, operated to the permanent injurir of the pnsoners. Re had himself wotked Pt this-engie of torture, and hbd learned that the <xnplaints of tsb individuals whose eases had becn read in Court were esteblished. apon the firmest groundza Tn tbe course of the painful invesegatimf tebad-see4 several unfortu. nate percons removed fom. the toil of the traAInillinto the infir- mary. W1ith respect to the case of 'the women Hal- and. Laden, which had appeared in the public prints, although he bad seist -then while they were undergoing the punishmett of the tread- nill, he bad not alluded to them. The iction of.thewhcel, which -co:npelUd the iersen at work to exercrise the whole weight of the body-upon the upper part of the feet, proved that the work viaa of a na=ure which should not be a"ssFed even to those whose sttrength defied ordinary labour. In his own person belbad proved that the trced-.mll was the Most overpowering engine that ever had been worked. The substitution of any other punishment would scan 'alter the tone of health -of the risners witheut tend- ing to injure their morals, which Zersitily could mot be tx- pected to- imnprove -under a syatem whih was calculated to ex- citc the feelings of reyenge and obstinacy. He had collected the testimony. The crink OT eapatanrisiin would. in his opinion, be the nost desirable substitute. - He had seen two of tthose mils latdly in operation ii t incbestev. gal, and was surc that- the exercise, in;tead of inflicting diseases wps beieficia to the prisoners zad forumed thbe-st mode of pzion dicipUiie. Mt Br;A ,coe then both &r feu orrection teohiabioit2hei iiagszac bg hjs tonedau thehetre trziesd.niWtb d good IXBaTWo; %p?gme"a; of ma&:gap 3g35be .appmintea toii i e r: t e M 4 a thestrthth5.and healtErof thep>" -. -< hir. RAitbLz Jicsba Iros& p ote#theition of lle. fi co. 'Ofthaadvanteges deivti :ftomt-etTcadXuill theiie -* it4d not the sliRhtest doubt,, and al-that bad be' stat d-ijit aia mode of prison discipHlne was iufioundeE iean- ejsm d In- veiated the cases of the-womeI HIanssd'i c : ish aicer. taine4i that instead of beinginjured by tbe'worF Sth mill, tbeir health haduimprovedand t:elr strength had increaed beyond all calculation. When thes-. entered theprison their pmons were completely emaciated. One of thppiifor leave to work at thc soil after laving been removed faon it, and she soon received an addition in weight of nine pounds. The other also was greatly benefited by the exerrise, which in no case was greater than the prisoners could endure. For the vagrant there was no punishment like that of the tread-mill, the Strongest proof of which was, that those wbo were longest in prison were in the best condition. Air. Jackson then moved an amendment._.." That in the opinion of the court the tread-mill has in an eminent degree aniwe the purpose of its institution, both moral and judicial ; end that the reports thisday made by the visitiny magistrates of the re- spectivehouses of correctionare highly satisfactory, as well as the reports of the surgeons attached those establishments, in whose opi- nions no effects injurious to the health of the prisoners have yet oc- curred " Air. HIOLaE SUMrNER said, that in consequence of the direction of the Secretary of State, he had caused an inquiry to be instituted into the cases of the two women alluded to, and had received a communication expressing that the health of neither was in the slightest degree affected. The good operation of the punishment upon the morals of the prisoners, as well as upon their health, had been ascertained beyond all doubt. A month's labour was sure to remove numbers of diseases, and those who had to un- dergo a long spell of discipline, were sure to leave the prison in a niost enviable state of health. Certainly, in those prisoners who were accustomed to drink hard. the suddenness of the change caused a temporary faUing off; but the admirable nature of the exercise soon restored them to a vigour of bodv which surprised themselves. All sorts of attacks have been made upon the mill, and there appeared in the Medical Adviser lately, an article of the most inflammatory tendenet, but he disdained to read it, as he con- sidered it unworthv of public notice, on account of the tissue of false- hoods it contained. 'Thehon. member concluded by declaring, that the prison communications respecting the prisons gave rise to a very dangerous spirit of insubordination,and he would support the amend- ment. Mr. DErrsou spoke strongly in favour of the treadamill, and denied that any otherdisciplinc atpresent in existence could exceed tas an instrument of punishment m prisons. Mr. ALLaN (the magistrate of Union Hall) said he had the stronjeat grounds for concuring with those gentlemen who approv- ed of the tread-mill, as a mode of punishment combining physical and morad -effect. The surgcons who were in the habit of attending upon the prisoners hatL., most unequivocaUy asserted that aU the in. siats-wer inan excellent-stateof health, and-that theLabour was calculated to preserve that health; and it was manifest that the active employment in which the prisoners were engaged was far preferable to the sedentary occupatian of picking oakum, by which they were furnished with opportunities of engaging in idle and im- moral conversation. Several other magistrates spoke in favour of thetread-mill. Mr. Briscoe's motion had but his own support. Air. Jackson's amend- ment was carried with the approbation of all the magistrates, except the mover of the original resolution. The Surgeon of one of the' prisons was asked by the Chairman whether any of the statements made by the prisoners to Ar. Briscoe were correct ? The Surgeon replied, that all the prisoncrs alluded to had been benefited in health by the tread-mill, instead of being injured by it. The tread-mill has tbus received the complete sanction of the Sur- rey magistrates. * The ludterou3 contradictions in this sentence need not be pointed outt: tlhe candour of x man Avho abuses vhat he has not read Is cer- tainly peculiar. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SURREY SESSIONS. THE TREAD-MAJll.
SUMMARY JUSTICE.-A young ...	1824-01-10T00:00:00	SU-MIMARY Jt'STICS.-A young lad, named Matt.reau, was detected on Monday, at Paris, close to tiie Court of Assize, in theazct of stealing a hianik-erchief from e n's pocket. He was institantly broultt before the Tribuna, and sentenced to 16 months' iniprisonmient. A genlleyiati at present a .Porlsmouth, last from Gibral- tar, staleg, that on the 8th tole. the ,'Vort in the garrison was, that the peasant who caused the alppaelhension of Rtep o lhad been r ut to death,on the 12th. A conftrmatior, of the! repol,. was brought, with the addition, that others of the familv hatd also beZn pur to death, and (hiat- the bodies were found nailed lo rthe barkig of' dii5rent doors of their dwellings, with their throats shockingly cut. 1Aivertisement.I.-Ainong the princia articles in the Litereary Gazetteof Saturdav,thoe 0th of January, arethefollowing:-De- scriptions of the old Mlexican Idols, disiniterred by Mlr. Bullock, itntl an engraved specimen of a remarkable IIS., which gives the Iiisto. rv of the e4rliest migrations of that peoplec; Original Accotint of the. PachaofEgypt,aiPlhisuresentimportunt cimmercial anaI 'rndiz. ing policy; The gldSEiilor's humorous -history of a Midshipmabn'sN first insaltdnent in his birth on board a'ship of war, Narrative of the Russian Voyage of jDisc6very dufit g three Years in the South Polar Seas, siopecuiliar'lv initerestinig at the peritid when the Britishi eflbrtshavcbeen directtd towae&i the otherPole; Letterwith thePari- sian Chtch In the conclhidinig Canto of Chincumeliaw, a holy. ~day tale ofW ir.- To thiese y.lua)le papers are add(ed reviews of .thelatestfpublications-C.api,ain Smiyeth's Sicily ;Recollections of a Privafe Soldier's )Life; Fen,sa!. Letters: HaUl Bltba- (an epitome of -his fiTst love adv,enture), &c. 'Original Puctry, Dram-atic Criti. .cis,us, Nhtices of tthe Fine Arts, Scleitific NoveltiesVerietdes of Li. terature, A-necdotes, and other 1ide)llenies, .as-usiual. Withi the year 1824 A serics of new Subjects will be - conimenced, which will render the Litera,-y Ga-zette valuable to agriculturisLm, and those whto study astronomy, botany (incltidint ~gardening and dlomestic econo- t say.) Pid,lish&l every Saturday b Sr. A. Scripps. 362 (Exeter 'Chage) Strnd,prie8. rsapt fof c6lintry circulation -by post prce s. Suscrberswisingto commetice with s-he rear wil plas togiv teirorersiinieiatv,and those desirous of compling heir olums wil fin it mposible er tie first quar. reprinS.
FRENCH and ITALIAN.-M. LE...	1824-01-13T00:00:00	~~flE CFI ad ITA AAN.- . LE GROS, of the Uni- t~.rerAt ofPars,coninus o INeSTRUCOTION binthe abOv'c LANUA(S. 5t.hom orabr:,d onmoderate terms. References Cal hegivn t fanileq' shoos o th bihesrepectabillty, Apply toM. eGro, 110 Hig Holorn, n Tusdaysor Fiday, fromn I2 to I o'ock; r onWedneday r Satrdayevenigs, inle03 after 6 R.'BIGGS, of Kwkeklberg Academy, inear-Bruissels, tiff respecetflilly annoiunces his Intention of leaving London Oll haturciny next, January 17. by the steain packet, for Ostend, previouSt to w'hieh time he will be luappy to rzeeive tomAmunLications at ii. Greville.street, Hatton.gprden. The mnost ample and satisfactory re- ferences can be given as to the sunerlor advanxtages enjoyed in thi" esta'blishment for the acquirement o)f the continiental languages, and I5 to the parental catre exereised in'~egard to the health, the moras and the manners of yooth. }ADIES' SEMINARY, 19, RIed Lion-squarcM' s.4 MACKAYW begs leave to annotunce to the residents, within the 3'FOCimty f Rd tionsqure nd ts eighhaourhood. that her F.STA- UL1SlNT,for he rcepton o DayPupils. writ OPEN on Monday, rhe 9ri nstnt, henshe attrs hrsef that the principlo upon whic itIs cndutedwillbe pprved,andtha theeleantas well na theuseul rache tagh, wlt e oun a esra6e acomodation ADIE' SC{~JL.-h anEstabW1inhent, pleasantly iJAsitat, o te coastr of SusSex, YOUNG LADIES are liberally hOARED ad EUCATD, or 2 guneasperannu. Te domes- tIc rranemets tnd o prmotethecomfrt nd hppiess of the a~iiisandther psses te avanageof he Qstinsrution coin- someknuss-lcdge of drawing. Letters post paid adessed to F'. B. at Sir. Turner's, bokseller and s tatoer, 69 Cepde. wvill meet 7N,OQQUAWFER1's NOTICB.-NMr. BROWN's :\ ACAD EMY, Albion House, near Claremont. Surrey.-At this Establishment the CLASSICS are thiorouighly, Iintilled without beiiig aillowved to 11;terfere wllbh a, solid Zng'fiah c,r mercantile edlucation, wh'lst the morals, m-anniers, healthi, and comfort of the pupils are vigilantly superlntended. Term, 30) guineas. No entrance nor no- tice required previous to withdrawing a Puipil. Cards at J. Souter's scho(ol library, 73, St. Paul's churchyard and references to 'Vincent r1w%ft%. csq. W,'st-staeet. Smithfield; or '21,. John-street, PentonvIllet; 1.!.Ari,nld, eso. 1, Clemtent's-lane, Lombard.street,or Tulse-hill,Brixton: and Mlr. Griffin, 7, Palsgrave-place, Strand. ,STABLISHMENIT for YOUING LADIES.-TFo 1L4GOVERNESSES. &e_-To be DtS,PGQEr OF', and Imumediate Posqsession hiad, a vecry respectable ESTABLISHM.~ENT for YtOUJNG i.A DIF-S, most eligibly situate nlear a fashionable wiatering place. The present proprietor nas, held It for a nulmbet of years, and hag an extensire and b h1vii respectable connexion. The houseP i, large and commodious hfr,ue hc a e xJe t arvlain -zood;lwlli, &c. Nrill amount to 3501. It li wvell adapted for partners, or two sisters. Applications to be addr2ssed bv letttr, post paid, to X. MI. 31, Abehareh-laneu, Lombard-street. Lonodon. ,CDEDUCED CHARGES -Eiducation.-AtALON dOU'SE. Loughton. Essex, iat the IlIth mile-stone from London,) I1autfull situate on an eminenice, by ?Mr. STEVENS. and proper Assis.tants, YOUNG GENTLEMNENq are i3OARDED and EDTUCATED), at 1 6 guineas per annum, tinder 6 years of age; 19l ditto, under 8 years of age ; 22 ditto, under I0 years age; 25 ditto, uinder 12 years oif age: 25 ditto, under 14 years of age. Including every, charge. hutt f-r bookts and articles, of real necessity; and washing, one guiinea per anuiinn. Latin, Greek. French, plan drawing, mnerchants' Sccotints, navgaton drwig, usc, c.No extras but suchRasare agreed on. Thie Doiplis dine with:thc famirly. N. B. Can remain the vacations if icequired. Address, post Paild, to12, Northumberland-strcet, AMaryle- bftne; ar 753, WYhlteChapel-road. ~UPERIGU EDUATION, where every charge is corn- l nris5ed in one expsense.-A limited number of young Ladies are re- t-e,rd at a1 BOA-RDING, SCHOOL, which 1s a spasilos builirInF, sur- rounded by flelds, and has a Ito-ge play ground. The young iadies., with every attention showin to their mnorals, health, sad improve. inn no he ('am fort'bof a homse. Terms, including the English dod renh lngugee ~wriring. arithmetic, geography. tte uise of the gzlobes, music, draiwIng. wuohing, and nerdleworlt, 30 guiineas per alnnam. French is the general languiage of the school. The varlious aec-niplishments indispenisable to a complete education tire taught bv masqters of eminent profesqsiornal talent. Letters, postlpaid. addressea too0. P. 27, Nortonfalgate. wvill gain immediate attention. ~. IJPERIOR PLAN` of EDUCATION.-The Prinvipals Pn3flihIghly respeet:ahleEatabir.inhientfora lim-itedauimberofvoning LAflIFS. pleasant~ly and healthfuilly situate abouztO miles from town,' repectfuillv s,li,-lt attention toi their- system of education, whieh lies h-c n b,,,lef,) Nwih tlle a'ppob'htilo` of PaeTMAI wad giuardashgl iiitingtiisbol f,,r their religions, moral, and literarv ,attimnt,l i wvhos rec,,,mmcndatio'r the Comnd,ctresses il,.ter ihemselvstilb st!cemed ls-rfectly' atisfactory, or- a stated amount Pvr xes i, included1. with iinstruction inthe Eniglish, French. Lai,I-ia; <,eTman. iud Spanish Ienglamsee likewisye aneteant andmdenh- t.r.geography. anti astronomy- Music, singing, dancing,an drssinc hvcletra'ed profeissors. Letter., addressed, post paild, to A. Ii. Mlr. Blaceklmrn's library, Knigiitsbrzdge. will he inmmediately at- Tendedno 4 T,t-he ONd-eRtab1i.hed SC (OIL of East Bergholt, 1,9 il. nder tue direction of Slr. CI.A lllt andi able Assist- ns. yOU'N i GENTLEMEN are carefully IN AUcITEI) In the eoujrse of sltudie necessary to prepare themn f,,r commliercial and escue prufssian, the m.ilitary colees ad f,,r hex ntnversities tis. nmbe ofpupils who inv-e distinguished theniselves in these cl:t,s;s.s after leis-lg t:he school sitfielenetly-atiestinig tue exeelleae ,sf til.- plans PuLrsued. Terms for F.nglishi educaition 28 gUinleas per an. flu's, ; casc guiineas ditto: enttrance to !ach 2 guineas. East flcrgh,,it is situated ina a icatiutiful and healtby nteighbourhiood. I miile "nit- from the hjighi road to Ilpswieih. Particilars maiy lie learned oni alppication to time her. G. Stokes. I13-B mt SIr. Wright's. Sn,,whill; of the liet-. Wmn. Troll,,pe. R.A. Crlffit's H4osp)tsl ; and the full terrmis hati ,f the Ret-. W.I B. Clre.Ia.-5st ilergiiilt. Suffoik; and if El. Atrcm.w-mith, en,,. 4. Adam-street, AdevIpit. ~'ACsLE HALL AC I)EMY,9outhgate, by Miessrs. h1.11MARSH ILL andi RUNMSEY.-The systern of instructioni at thils tbe'nrertis ir ,,socs.EminenitriiastersRattend foryvarious aee,,ni- pli,limnents. :usd ; ei-instrcrsides~ tii Ole hoinse. with tehoin the you1ng g-ntlen;eii hu~avea, pp,irttrnity to enigage in fannilart convtersa- tmo1it. T'he health. m'lrals. aiid confArt of the pupils particelarly a- tendied to, anid diet of, a -uperior quality trithout limitation. Thae h.,seis as s-l~riuusy stuted 8mIles fromu town,with large and Aitv itirnmitories. Mosmt respectable atid satisfactory referenice still lie gn-ems tno parents who have sons at the schooil. rerin-s 30 guineas. iseds 2int- huec ,,ltained at f, Rted.liiin-eoirt, Flieet-street: 27. Norton- falg~ate: 65, UIpper EasNt Sinitbieled ; and mimi of the principals may- i.e 'een anu da doripg thte vacattion, at 1, Claremont-terrace. Pen- toinvillc. DUCA ION.Sutltlty Sufbolk---Reducrtl Termis.- lYounig GE1,NT'.EMEN are BORDED on the bes~t provi sionis, tehiderly trmated, and carefully in.,tricted in the~ different branches of a classical aind cmmcrt-lal education, by, Wi. YOUNG, wtho re- ,eiv-es pupilh tinider 93-ears of age, at 16 guinleas; aboet-c 18 gufineas. C.irds to i.e hail at the barof tite Saracemi's hfead fiuii, Aidgate. apedi- f'viog respeetable towrn referenices, (ilAJil provisions. &c. whecre WV. \ong si'Aatte'na e-ei ny iyatbs weeU. Stioltl 12~ till 2, exc:ept Satur- dc,v, when he will returni. precisely At 12 n'eloek-, w-ith his, younig frfiend,s entrusted to his, care. TI' i)UCA'Cii .IO -A t a I highl rpcable firtishinig II louermting5'Cbont, Ittest seathfui, staetw misfrmtown, Voi'Nc, tIENTLENMEN are EDUCATED in all the usual branches of visifte aind liberal edtucatIon, fittliti thiem for mercantile pursuits, the :'earned professions. or any department in life they) miay be intendedI tai i fin this etlis-en.The morals, health, and general meziLsil impruovement of the tmttplls are ob!ects. 'Itf kunteitting solicItude. and arc bMended wvith the miost libera,l treatnienit. Terni,s from 18 to 24 snesper ain mu. No entrance noz extras. A linie addressed to A. Pt. 11 0. BspstewtO,wilreceive lTimmediate attention. E DUGTION-A LION OUSE CLASSICAL, arnd CotilERi AI. AADEY. outend.-Pareuits and Guardians aremos rspetfllyinormd,thee re a few VACANCIES In this truy rspetabe Etalismen, pssesig the pecuiliar adv-antages sheltered trim the old northern trindsby hligh bills,, vhc re dra theairtrrnier hai mn -plcesinthe coointry in the winter 'easn. a wel asverysa~brius. he miode of treatmient, the planof nstucton.trit th lones ui th terms. justly claimn the attetio ofthoe s-b,,hav sos t plceout. Fuillparticulars of ,%,Ihci maFy be otatined by addressing toAF1I7,Sernmon-lane,tloctors'_ e'rTyllnons- T 1 ) C TO . at Winton, near Brough, in the roman- 1L4~ tic and htealthy cmunty of Westniorland._~X'ung GEN,1TLEM EN .ace BOAR flED. elothed, Educated, and Vurnishiedgwith Books, by Rit,11v. )r- .\D l,-TtIWAlTE, a beneficed Clergymani. at twventy- t %r-. gInea,, a year:- a few parlnur bo-arders upon equtally moderate reroist. Th'le schol ha-, been conducted uPoni the samie plan for miore ti,aii twenty years. The niumber of scholars is limnited to fifty, and Dr. Adarnitbiraite's m,an-sion is sufficiently large to fie each boy a .eparte r;S~oom. Cards of particulars and references otr the character ifteshool may be had at Mr. IV. Coates,'s, .111, St. Martin's-lane. Chsrig-eruss;ii at the Chapter cofTeehotise, trhere Dr. Adaynithwalte %trends daily frium I I till 1. and at Mr. Coates's frons 2 till 6. ~DICATIN. ta hlighty rea.pectab!e LA D)IES'~ Jj EINR,in an airy sitinition, a short distance froin toumn, a numnherof YMINr, LADI-ES arc ilihrally BOARDED and EDU- CATED w-ihb ithe ninist particuilar attention, Dn evecry branch of polite, luseful, and o,rnamn,etal accumpulisbinients. and in religious anid moral iri;truttlin. The ,tupils taike their mleal's with thie principals, and enjoy c,,nifort- and priv.iiege,u not often nost tvitli in sch.ssls. They are euumpiemtely groundled In the grammnatical part of the English and French langui:tgcs. history, geography, tritli, the use of maps, n-riting, trithmeticanrd all kindsoif needllework : termus 25 guineas per anin.; trusic, danicinig, and drawritiF taugvht by apprNoved masters. anid eithier -sf those accoulplislhrnetts incluided in tIme terms. A H-aif-B,uarder Wanted; terms- 14gmiineas per ailntim. Address, post paid, to A. B. .st Air. Sasvyer's. hiatter, Cicument's-la1ne, Lombard-street. Di)JCATION.-At A LBION HIOUSE CbASSICAL ~ and COMMEIRCIAL ACADEMYV, BillericaY, Essex, 24 miles (moo ,Undon, YO)UNG GEINTLF.'IEN are liberally BOARDED, and -i-syinstrtimted In Emmgli,1h gramnmar, wsriting, arithmetic, e oes'-mution, stenogrraphy, mo"eig ienisurgation, &ce. oil teerms :-Under 12 yearso,f age, 20gutineaspiet custom; mid for eachl , above that age 2 guineais additional, N,abin in- cludeod. Tile F,ph Latin, and Greek flagngages, geography, will, the utne-c o i-e gl, ,fies music, dancing, and drawiing, onl time u1sual tern's. The sitnatioii, Is particulairly healthy anrd pleasatnt: tile ho,use ipaci.us and airy, eom-n'OandimiC extensive s-len-a; the play grouindJ very large, traIlea rotiuid, Imiu -is altogether onie of the besIt tin e,.uty,havig l-Cu illd ~nfurthe pltrpoie at a t-ery considenrablee i,aena. MIrs. Clark hias VacaCiCe`s fo w v.in ais,th t eoytiuc same treatment and COtsits Of educattlon wtril he owtn Cf"maiire children. Coacthes to and trNonz I.u,oli4ail daily. ThLe present 't-cactiozl wvill ternifi,ate on the I th lntmstalt. 7,D U GATION.--B0 Mr SHAW Qilad- ~ableA Asistasiats, at, dL' BBIVES %iC4fE, na rtat-bridge. Y'orkshilre -YOUTH -ire u-urefully INSTIUTDinteEgish, Lai.an see n- p-aixges, wr-iting. e,,no n dcmlalhtei,bukkelg ,en. _Iarat:iio, s;urveying, geometry, geograh,tmf aiaio,wt he z~30r useftil branchies of the mnathemais ndaepoidiumed wth, ll,,rd. Clothes, and ever)' necessary, at2 una er nu ech N,s,c'cttTa eblarOcs wrhatever, doictor'sbilecetd No vacations, except hytime parents'ldesire. N.B. TeFenhanugtogies llerSlltlii .0tra. Further particalars ma.y e known i plcto to .Jt. Tlimbdrlaki-, 2S, Great Afaryleboistree5tt~; Mrs. Yug luh v-sd. Crn-wn'street Soho S tr. Walker. 37. Drti-ry-lanel r uoiii !itO. 'thadwell Higfi-sttect;' MSi. Jitdd. 242, Bermonde-tctad ~,lr. Seaton, agent, ,54. Balialter-square, St. Ltlkc's, ti-hv rl gv h Oistrespectable references to the plarents of othiers at the ab)ove ,snuiftary. as well ast(t thilse wlin Itavec e0tr-Pleted their educatiot, wvith Mjr._qinr. All letters must lie Post paid. Mlr. Shastr attends at the Ge-orgelind tlIue Boar, I-lugh tlolbornt, f'roma 12 to 2 o'clock deity. D~lUCATlIOIN, at a highly tpeelutable Aaemy o E therzti,ne. ne-ir Barnard-castle, Y'orkshire, conducted tvitb every due attenrion byMtr. GEOIIGE CHAPMAN. and able AssIstants. At thiisEittahl iruient. limited number of 1801 'oung 'entleieman(thaving~ at u-e,rent a vacane for 10 fromu Parent,, ll the lirst respectability, arel,Ioardled, Clothedi,and lslithout exception treated the sane as Mr. (:Ilsoinan's own famnily; also assiduously tzauglit the English. Latin, ,,n-I t7,reek languages, writing, arithmetic, btoolkkeeping, and the mna- ciic-roat1tu.: geogratphy, trith the tise of tlle globes; no vacations; termsa, isidicinys lsealiOve accomml`odation, troin 20 to 24 guineas per annum: schnol boo,ksand other reqzbisitesnot charged for; puplls lh- learn the i'tench language are regilarly attende by a natr-e of Part-, at 10g. W1 ier quarter. All partIculars can be had of gentlenmen wvho, throuzh expNrieticiui9 kind treatment to youth and unremitted attention to insil thabt education calcolated to qalSify them for men .ftmswiincss .,r prfesiontuiptursuits, are desirolis to recommend:- T. Charitno, Fsq. 1, BellI.d, Doctors'-conlions; lr. Ford, 4, -Banio- ro,urt, bottnm of Ncwgate.qtreet; tr. Hill, Royal MilitarY Asylum riwlsta: M61r.Dalton. Orchar'd'301ee. Eas't India Doeks; NMr.Penny. s1. Cornwvall-road. Coinmereel-raltt WiteTroo.brldige: hi. Barton, Esq. 3s, Suffolk-street East. Battle-hrldigo W S. 1!rOsefall, Esq. II, Gloecester. -tLae. Cnamden-towvn; .Mr. Green. Kigsgpn-upon_Thames, Na'. Y..clolrds, Dursis)', G'ieeitcrshlre: or 3rr. CrferQYod's agent, 89, Cilton-atreet, Somuers-towvn. Lonudon?. MSr, Clark;' Alr. Chapman's aQsststat. is to tolvn,and may be treated stith from 9 to 10, at Mr. 6recnw-oud', wI-relic resides dutring his Stay In tOwn- also at.the ialutatinn Tat-em. 2Nesrate-atreet,betiveen thehours of i and 3 daily ,DRCSYECT HOITSEACADEM,S eNeiw-oi- I ro.td, 2 nIllet from Shoreditch Chsch or a limited nnmber of youngGENTLEMEN, conducted by Nr. B. dLF1ENTS. Thesystem uu instruction at this eatablshnient cOrlprehellds a the usual 13r.nches of polite and liberal education, cornprising a complete eo,r.-e of Greek andLttfn classfes, the,French language (wbich Is co,tStatitlF spokeni, geography. astroc.rony, cronology, history, English gainnhwr, comnliosition and elolltion, nenmanship men' 'hint, aecounts, aritbhnetic, algebra, the elements of Elid. &e. Tl1e morals. health, and general mental improvement of thepupils a.e olliects of unceasing, soieltude, and thelntroduitlen to the several ra-soc; of education ts siinplSieashi as uhas possible to the age and apacity ,-f t1,e eehiar,l,y ss-hlh means bels made fully to comprehend tjit unernin aRnd applieition of bisprogrcsiveacqus'ements. The- -IzolC of the donikestli arranigements are conducted with ehc utmost order and liberality, and frons the limited number of pupls rceived s-s esotablslsinent does ItS all respects coibine the advantages of a nuilJe sc,l wvith priv ate tuition. aud the comtorts of a home. Terms, i- luding cEt~ta, fromn 2 to 30 gtlless pet sn,umn, necording to age. pr.jccctnrrs, vwihrefereaecs. toe. may be had at the Academy; of ,,ir. Anderson, cutler, >4, Fl9et-street; arid of 31r. Iems, sen, 39 5ThiWrh3cilap, .1 Ariw THEATRR ROYAL, DRURY-L-ANF. THIS EVENING wvIll be performed, (for the first time). a newv comic Opera, called PHILANDERING; or. The Rose Queen. To conclude wlth (16th tine) a nevgraiid and comic pantomime,-caUed HARLEQUIN AND THE FLYING CHEST; or, Malek and the PrincesP. Schirine. TMEAT RP T R YA L, VC)- 9VEJr T.ARDE MM THIS EVENING, THE CABINET. Prince Orlando, MIr. Sinclair Peter. Mlr. Rayner; \Vhimsieulo, l,r. Fawcett- Floretta, MIss Paton. To conelude wlth (16th tlme) a newcomic pantomimne called HARLE- QUIN AND POORt ROBIN; or, The House that Jack Built. ADBLFHI Y'IEATRE, ST.RArD. THIS EVPNING wvill be presented (8th time nt this theatrel, the melodramatic burletta of THE HEART OF M -IDLOTHIAN; or, The Lily of St. Leonard's. After which (16th time), an entirely new granid aud magnideent pantomime, called DOCTOR FAUSTUS AND THE BLACK DEMION; or, Harlequin and the Seven Fairies of the Grotto. The box-office is open froto 10 till 4, where ylaces mnay be taken of Mr. Callan. Boxes 4s. Pit 2s. Gallery Is- iloors open at 6, commence a nuarter before 7. RI-f.prlce at balf-pastS. The re-production .f thc Gamblers last evenlng attracted an overfow n all Parts of the theatre; 'the Public Is respectfully Informed it will becepeated till further notlec. NE4T SURREY Th[EA TRE. THIS RVR.NtNGl will be presented, the pecullar a&nd Interestlng piee ofT2E GAMlBLJERS; or, "-Mturder, thonghIt have no tongue, will spcak with noat miraculousorgan." f After whichl, an entirely ewe com.lc operetta, inS acts, caled FOUR INSIDE; or, Off by the Night Coach. The whole to conchlde wiith an entirely newv. pecu- liar, and original comic pantom'me, caled FOX AND GFESE; or, Harlequin the White King of Chess. Places to he taken of Mr. Rorauer, at the Ne Bo-;-offlce *f the rheatre; of whom mnaY be had -private bo xes nigh2tly, alSo free ateniqssont for the season. ROYAl. T'OBt!l. TIRATR. THIS EVFNING will he presented an entirely nQw melodrama of Intense Interest, founded ou facts, called THE HERTFORDSHIRE TRAGEDY; or, The Victims of Gaming. To conclude with a new, grand, characterIstic, Oriental Spectacle of most peculiar intereSt, and uwith entirely newand most magniAcent scenery, called THEGCALIPH VATHEK;or,TheCareerofCrwe. Placestobetaken of Mr. , R. 1onves, at the New Box-offce, In the Granid Marine zaloon of the Theatre; of wvhom may be had private boxes nightly, also free admissions for the season. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The letter of A. B., respecting the advertisement of a DisSenting Clergyman, must be autbheticated before it can be inserted. 0' Tite publication or The Times commenced at 6 o'clock yester- day morning g ant giniehet at 8.
Suicides.	1824-01-01T00:00:00	A ('oroner's inquest was ield on Saturday last at the Jar and Castle Tavern, Oxford-street, before Thomas Stirling, Es?,Coro ner, on the body of Anthony Caldares, a waiter in the bouse. Sarah Cooper, a servant in the house. stated that the deceased d" lived some tiune ia the house, in the capacity before stated ; he had formerly been in a respectable line of busiiiess, but becoming much distressed, he had failed, when his wife and himself were obliged to go to service; he had, however, been in a pretty good state of health, e-xcenting thac at intervals he drank rather frielv, which was sup- posea to have been occasioned by his distressed situation, and his intellects were in some degree injured, occasioned, it was sup_ posed, by a wound he had received in his head. On Chri:tmas- day he drank a quantity of brandy, and nearly a simfilar quanttsw on the following day. On Saturday morning she was rather alarmed on hearing the deceased cry out from tle kitchen. and on hastening there she found the deceased apparently in a fit, and a cup standing near, containing some oxalic add. Medical as- bistance was imnmedately procured, but before ic arrnved he -was dead. Mim. Lamb, a waiter in the house, gave nearly a similar testi- masny; bnt stated that the deceased bad been latterly very different in his manner, frequently in an outrageous, and sometimes in a d- spondingf state. MIr. Dean, 2 su-geon, of Oxford-street, opened the body, and fromrtthe appearance of te stomeacl, be svas'oi opiron tce oxalic acid had accasianed his death, such a quazntit) had the unfortunate man taken, that it had mixed with his blood 7 the bottle also which had contained it was6 wholly emptied. It was intimated that other evideice was rean", 'if -c, railed, to prove the deceased's insanity. TileX,iur k tv,r. tx Dressed themselves satisfied, and returned thhr t acceased poicened himseLf by taking a qua r' 4 \'t a -_d 'X bouring at the time under 3 btate of mental d - Anothec inquest was held the same day, t te _ Giles's, on tbe body of Alexander aMacken ; ra t v' it apoeared that deceased resided at 28, Chur&-wc; ; h - 3attca' been much distressed in his mind, and on 6zi daF i, h t, i ^ an end to his sufferings by hanging himrs ,i - . S'UICIDES.
The Times	1824-01-21T00:00:00	NE W1V TIIA1'PRF P OYA4l,, UR Y-LA NP. TIlIS EVENING, THF HYPOCRITE. Doctor Caiatlrcll. Mr. Dowton; M aw-worm, Mr. Listoni; Charlotte, M rs. W. West. After which, DEAF AS A PORT. To concluide with 11-11L,QIJIN AANn THIE FLYING CHEST. TJiE A7' OY ,COi7'E WT-(GA RDEN~ THIlS ;EVENING, T~M MAN Or TPIlE WVORLD. Sir Plertinax Aacsyophant,Mr. Yotng; Pgerton, Mr,Coopt,r: L,dY I1vdoiphn,aLumbereozirr, Mrs. Charrler2y. Toconceldtc wiSth HARLEQUIN AND P00 It ROBIN. ADELPJU 2WTA., 87TRAND. THIS VENIG wil i, preente (3dtinie), a new seriolis nelo. drarn, enitle Sndfouned o the langtae, incidents, &P. of the popular new Sutch novel, S. RONAN~ WELLAf'tel' which-t. thegrad Pntmim 'i DO:Tlt AUSUS NDTHE. BLACK EIN EWrF I S?Ui?],PY TIRA TR E, TIEENING will be presented tihe pecuIlar and Intereating Piece of TIF0,1G1M3LERS; or, "I-Mnrtder, though it ha'e&mio tongue, will speal wvith miost molrmmcu1olus-o'rgan-' After which, an Ontirely new,' Peculiar, and riginal Cootn pantomimme, called' FOX AND Gl'`S ,or Ila'cqirt"he WieKn of Chess. TPhe whole to conll THiS, EVnIN wi-nll hiew proniced anetrl e meorreo nenentre,foneontts,peet nats called TH HEtTF RDHR INSIDE;~ Or,' Tue t e Ngh lup Ilowes, at tue New Box-offitcebe, We iae o TOo CORRESPONDENTS. ,-1 The puiblicatioll 01 The Tinmes comrnrnend at 0) o'clock yester- day nmorni,-g, andtindishied at 8.
A vessel has arrived at G...	1824-01-15T00:00:00	A vessel has arrived at Guernscy fronti Rio de Janeiro, which sailed frolti thatport oii the 26thl of Novemuber ; but the lctters which reaclhed town yesterday contain no evcnts of political implzortance. It is saitl that Lorcl Cochrane's late cruise had prove(l very successful, anid that eachi sailor had share(d prize-sioney to a imost extravagant amlouit, wvhichl had attached themii in the strongest Alerree to the Brazilianis, at the samiie time that it held ouit an almost irre- sistible temptation to niew adveitturera to join him. 'T'lhe remainin?g lettcrs brought by this vesscl from Rio de Ja- neiro will be in town this morniing. Yesterday a Co(urt of Directors was hel(d at the East India Housc, when the following Captains werc sworn into the coin- mand of their respective ships-viz., Captain Charles .langles, of-the Marchiones,s ofEly, for Al adras and Bengal; and Captain Henry Hosman, Pri,,cc lie-eoit, for Bengal direct. The undermentioned ships we thus tAsia-viz., AIa, AlaZrchioiness of Ely, and Rose, for Madras ani Bengal; be afloat 30tli Mlarch, sail to (ravesend 13th of Aprl, stay there 30 days, and be in the Downs 17thi May. Pt ilce Reget and General lercii, for Bengal direct, be afloat 2ttth April, ail to arayesend 13th llay, stay therc 30 days, and be in the Downs llith Juune. Love POTIONS AND ATTI;DVTE:D ASSASSINvATI oN. Thic Frcncih patpers ofAlonday (letail the facts of a case of attenipted assassination, which was to be- hcard before the Assize Cotirt of' Paris on that day. The accused is a woman of thc town called Rose Vivicr_-her intentded victim is one Ren6 Laniorlette, a dis- charged soldier; and tiici otive for the atttempted crimie was jea- lousy. Theiuannerin wilich this feeling was first evinced, betrays the cxistence of a strange delusion. and the force ef strong attach- nient. Hearing thatiher'lovyr was determinie to leave her, and to contract a marriage witlha.6orc sm,Wssful rival she adrininistere,d philtre wTas conposed ot:a qutiantity of blood from Iher own veins, muixed with wine, whicli shc prepared for L,amorlette. Findling the love-potion useless, she resolved to try a dithrent experiment, and on the I Ith of Autgust boughit a table-knife, whichi shc ordered to be sharpened on both s.iles. This was done, as she has since de- clared, thiat she might niot fail in her attenmpt oni her lover, nor after- wasds on herself. During the time that thie knife was sharpenilg, shc appeared distracted, and wept bitterly. Some tilite afterwards, she enticedl Lauiorlette into a private rooii ri a pu!,fic. house, declaring it was the last time she would demand an interview with himim. I'bien ttiey entered, Rlose Vivier asked tier lover if he stilt persisted in his design to desert her, and marry another ? " Ycs " replied he. " Yoa would rtlier see tue dIi, then," said she. 'Thesaine ansever was returned. " Believe. then,tsaid she, takinghm inilbv thc hand, that I have told you tiic truth and that this is the last day. 17ou know I have always told you tiat I could not live without you: you therefore prefer death ?" Yes," replied Iarmorlcete. Imnmediatelv the accoseti lifted liar hand and struck lI,amorlette with all her farce in the brceast, savinig, " Since we must die, then, let us die." Shc immediately withdrcw the knife and attempted her own lif'e. LIauitorlette lisa recovered. rite accused confesscs thc crime, and shows no signs of repeintance Foo'rm.-A person talking to Foote of an acquainitaince of his, who was so avaricious that he lanscnted the tpro:,pect of his funcral expenses, and who yet had censured one of his relations for his palrslmony- Now iS it not stratugr," continued lie, " that this man would not take the beanm out of his own eve, before he at- tempted ihe Itmote in otiler people's ? "- Why, so I (tare say lie would," cried Foote, " if lie was sure of selling the timber." Oni Tueslay inorning, about ten o'clock, as some little boys were trying the ice in the canal, in St. James's-park, one of thent attempted to cross, notwithstanding the remonstrances of some of his elder companions. The ice broke, and he fell into the water. One of the soldiers at the stable obseiving the aceident, plunged into the canal, and brought hini safely out, andI took nim home. The name of the soldier is John Wlilsoit, of itle 3d Guards. M srLANCIIOLY DEATll.-Ot Satulday evening last the following -event happened :-Ar. Prior, of Clapham, alt eminent surgeon, &c. thierc, hiad been attending thc last muolments of one of his patients ; he stopped an hour after to console the wilow, and then went hoitie-in his carriage. Finding himnself uiwell. he walked up stairs,sent for his v;ife and partner,and on Mrs. Prior entering thc roonm, he said, " illy (lear, I aits dying." It was too true: he had bursta blood-vessel, and died in a quarter of asi hour after the dc- claration. He was a delicate man, but a useful one to rich and poor : in the iiidst ot asi exteusive practice, anid the iiieridian of life, he lias left a wife aud tamily : lie xas niuch respected. SI ARLSOROt0IIG r.STItEET.- ti7illi'zmt Hlardii,g, who has beeis some days in custosAy, was yesterday brought up for final examuina- thou upon the followiifg cbagec:- Mr. Isaac Carter, pianoforte-maker, residing in Francis-strect, Toitenliam.courtcroad, stated; that about seven o'clock on the eveit- ig of Firiday last, ie let hiinisrif int at the street-dor, aud'on enter. isg the froiit parlo ianvtheprisoner; much to lisastonigmluit n, stami(ling in the centre ot ci toomii. lIe iminedti6tely demanded what his business there was; t'hcn thIc Itrisoner made answer, that lie tWlled to inquire for a Asr, Windham, whoii lie understood lodged therc, and that the serydut was gone up stairs to ascertain, telling hitnto vwait in the parlour uutil her return. Mr. Carter, suspecting this to be a fabrication, as there was no Air. WVindham in his house, called to the servant, who, on coining fbrward, declared that tbey had never seeh the prisoner befote, and had not let hun in at. the street door. Upon this Sir. Carter took himt into custody, and it clearly appeared that he must have made his way into the house by getting over the railing in front, audl liiting up the sash of one of the parlour'windows, which, however; was at the time of his detection elosed down. AIr. DYE-i, the riigist&ate, afked Dlr. Carter if he could posi- tively swear that the parlour windows had been previousIv fastened on that evering; because, if so, the prisoner hatI committed A bur- glarv, and shouldbe comrnitted OR the capital charge. Air. Carter said, that he had little doubt but the winidows hid been fastened, but lie would not venture to swear to the fact. Mr. DTEnt said, that if-there was any doubt on this point, the pri- soner sbould have the benefit of it; but as he had no explanation to offer or defence to make for being tound in the house undee such cir- cumstances of strong suspicion, he should conmit li!n to hard la- bour in the House of Correction for three months, as a suspiecous The piisoner is quite.a vth, hnot above 15 years of age Tliree -respetable ftmaa'5came to the office, aud said they v;ished to communicate to the iMagilatate the Imanner iD which their respec- tive sons, boys-about 8 years of age,bad been within, few days rob- bed oftheir great coats in the street. The coats were quite new,v having been only just puichased to protect them from cold during the winter. They stafed that they did not come to the office with any view of being able to recover the children's coats, but with the hope that the publication of the circumstance might have tte effect of cautioning parelts and children against else unfeeling ruffiast who was poianitting these depredations. Sir. DYEa ordered Plank, the chief officer, to take down the fol- lowving part-culars, and sa-. he had no doubt the public press would give them every proper Aublicity:- Srs. 3torey, Sirs. VI beatley, and Uirs. Evans, aU residing in the inmediate neighbourbood, stated that a respectable.looking elderly man, dressed in a blue coat, bTsc- waistcoat and trousers, and a black neckdoth, over whicbhie wor a Belcher hlandLerchief, has at .different times addressed the three boys (their-sons) in. the stWeet,- and asked them if -thiey wouLd take a message foe him as far as Ox. tord-street, for-whieb, on their ieturn, he would givethem 6d. ; and; on their consentitig to go on the message, he desired, as he -vyas in haste, and svished them to be as quick as possible; that they might leave their great coats -with hiwjtill their Teturp, in, order that they might-run the taster. To this proposal the poor unsuspeeting boys greed; hut on. their rctutrn could see nothing more-of 'the man oi -their coats. -SIr. DYEicobssrvedfthat-thishwas smelt atrocious description of obbcryt and hoped the uifeelitig rillin ^0would soon bea-ac pbeherd.: ed; aqa, no-dotubt, the atatenseist made by the applicafln would - ha .c a good cfl'ev $ja pu1tiog a stops to lhls fiutuge sucqosl.-
To The Editor Of The Time...	1824-01-19T00:00:00	nir,; l'he Kev. (i. W. Bridges, the rector of Illanchester parish in the island of Jamaica, has lately published a pamphlet, entitled J Voicefrorn famaica, in reply to .lF; Fotberforce. B.s" Th' gentleman has taken great pains to convince his readers of the un- paralleled blessings of West Indian slavery as compared with the evils of liberty. In the prosecution of this task, he introduces tht following observations:- ;' Want is unknown to the slaves in these isles, while the toils ofr the British labourer, the sweat of whose care.worn brow has hardly gained a scanty subsistence for his craving children too often termi- nate in the long-dreaded horrors of the parish poor-house. It is tbe free Negro an coloured population of these colonies, that slothful mace, living without labour or means, dependent alone upon the spontaneous production of a grateful soil, and in its worst features, resexnhling the English husbandinen, which merit vour coinnsisera. tfon, and should elicit your sympathy. Their habits of life are such, that wnile the slave is protected, and his necessities administerect to in age or incapadty, they are exposed, under suchl circurn. stances, and without resource, to all the want and misery which close alife of-unrestrained indolence, apatbh, and vice."_ Vokfrom Jamaica, p. 32. The misrepresentations of this writer on the subject of the mar- riage ofslaves in Jamaica have been fnlly exposced in other publica.- tions. (a) Our object at present is to show that the statements cort- tained in the above extract are still less entitled to confidence; He there tells us, that the free black and coloured population o? Jsantuca-amounting In number, if we mav believe Mr. Stewart, to upwards of 30,Oio, and many of whom, as we shaU show, muvt be possessed of considerable property-live, most strangel, "WiTH.. OUT LABOURt AND MsEANS ;" and that " they depend ALoN the ;pontaneoas productions of a gratefjd soil." Therae is here surely some exaggeration, to say the least, on the part of the reverend author. They are alsp, he tells us, a " slothful race,' " exposed, without resource, to all the want and misery which cloe. a life of unrestrained indolence, apathy, and vice." But would it net have been a Christian act in AMr. Bridges, while he was thus stigmatizing that part of his flock which eonsists of free coloured persots, to have pointed out the causes which bad contributed to their degradation and poverty, and the means of their removal ? Was it quite fair towards them, was it fair even to hia.. white parishioners, to pass wbolly unnoticed the ciril disabilities under which they had long laboured, and indeed still continue to labour ? Vas he not aware, that from the year 1761, until the year 1813, it was the law of Jamaica, with a view expremssl to maintain "the distinction requisite and absolutel,? necessary to be kept up in' this island between white persons, and Ne%ros. and their issue aai offspring," that all Negroes and Mulattoes, &c. should be 'neapnAci.. taited from purchasing or inheriting any real or persoal Prop,erty1 except under the following provisos, nainelyr. "1Provided always, that nothing in this act shall extend to any gifts or grants hereafter to be made for any full valuable, and atde. quate considerations, really and bon' flde paid Lb sc Negro, u.. latto, or other person, not born in lwi wedlock, and being deemed a. Alulatto out of their own proper monies and effects, so ass the whole of aI such gVft, grantrt, and ourchasese, from all n vr the arntor., given and granted to, and purchased by, such Negro, A9ulatto, or otberperson not born in lawful vedlock'shall not, i the whole, exceed the vlue of the -sum o rf 2 otLb i l e Provided likewise, that it shall and may be lawfif for such Negro, &c. to receive and tak-e anylands, Nlegrokes, Mulatto, orotlier slaves, cattle, stock, money or othier astate, real or pesonal, in this isand, so that the value ana amount of such land, &c. given. esunt.. (a) See subtance of Debate on Air Buxton's motiot p 166 and 244. No notice, however, having been there taken of r. Bridges' statements on the subject of baptism, it nay be expedient here t' advert to them. " During my residence in the paisb," r. BriJ es observes, :' I have actuggy baptised 9,413 Negro slaves." Nov, hSr Bridges, when he stated this fact, bad been only two or thtp . Years the rector of the parish of Manchester, inw hich no churc) had been epeneduntil afke hisappointnient. Itisajustandstrikingremard of AIr. Basiau, himseilae West India proprietor, that among the slaves ;4 nothing could f: easier than to introduce Christianity in name, as from tte most in. significant reward they would universll aecept bapt3;w b7ut that it were better they should,remain as they are. etoAthata peoples whose religion, if indeed it cali he called -suckasU ,otnrgis frt as it , shouald beregarded as Christian,"S Se Jdr. Barhaaig, Pamphlet, pp.4 and 5. Sir George Rose, another large West bedl proprietor, stbtes, in a pamphlet which be has published, ttat with respect to baytbsm, we ought to putait entirely out of oiur calcy$atxon 'whiere It has noe been attendedl by Christigii ingtnictioo adtea ndetf th neophyte. -On the hapgeet and best of hs etates in Jamaica, his: slaves. though tihty. had been ftized, he found to be " UT it. withorzt reli h ie nocprant. alsorerly, and dishonest." t TeI arrOp el ercal acutmbrities might be adduced to theY 160 saves. sN in the fate of these testimonies, what is it, in the case of yl bridges, which vwe are called tc e le was pre., renited to a parish, theo mlesissjcd duties of which he iad to per.. fom si isp with the aid of a curdamtaough thasnowhere appeas. .s4r~ population of 'whlta and tree.cooured inhabit. antsj~icspel t ersto dotcupied almostexclusively thepastoral care o~wetdnda.~icumbcnis, it contained -about 16,000 slaves. wless thavc thremre Years he reports, thait of thee he has acy tUS~ bptiad ,43. If we assume these 9,413 to have beers als~actall covered romPaganism to Christianity, or even to ~1rae been tagteoh of the fundamental truths of the Gospl toundestad te engagements into -which they enltered.. we have here a ircl as great as was ex~hibited on the day c Pentecost. Abd if they were not converted to Chri3tianity, or they did not understand the nature ef the solemn vowv and coveyja. they weecalled tosnake, whataoekeryorreligion what'saprs. titution of the sacred initiatory rsgbt of baptlsm, is here made se bUbeCCt of boast! When he eprinkled them with water, "'inhno. name of the Father, and of the Son, and of thelHoly Gbhosr4 anr)- Ithem promise UK- I_ek 'to keep God'sahocy will ina commadat,a~t ~ i ahk again, l h days Of thecir life ?" If hg- did, eret'uldl ask again, hether these en3gagMentg, with respet tc, almost aul his neophytes, were not words vijthout a Mesa.. ing, How -man of' thes 9,418 mvoerts were actual!Hvung at te tme, nd ave continued since to live-, in a- state ollAwlesa. concubInage, indulging, day by day wi'thout restrainL irstend-of reon ing the carnal desires of die fleahi" oat o~~t t16,OOg slaves, by hsOwn account, be -had married only 187 co4de In what atate Were all the rest of thosi pernso living whoa.he. pea. flounced, on their baptismn, to " be regenerate and groftei into the body of Christ's church," andforwhomhesolemn1vgaylthaaka to Almighty GOd," I~ suh-.payingz-t, "that they m4, read thew rest of teir'life to tis begtnnimt?", Does.i;0 a trna.- aetoion require a comment? Then, as to keeping God's 0manad.. tnents, what'sball wre say to the fourth P Has the Sundi;' easedl to. be thtesiarket-day, or a day -of labor .!ta tiese U~itzed Ngroesp ? And wen tey cme rallyto ,idertodth'e aequlditons ofthe? iism, what tnug they thiof oit the pro w to -. edl, nd by a.llana ecerY the d6nars a ?tstato"s,-being white pler coas, exceed n6tthe'mi of 2,(=G. in-the lihble'to any onse person." Until the s-ale vear, 1813, it wakaSils umlawf'ul tbor an free negro or pmaron of colour, even to navigate avessel owned by him, eclf, plIng along the coasts of the island for hire. - Until t-S3 s-me yea every suc}h pereon' tolding or hiring slaves Ws obliged to sigage one or.more wahite persons, serving in-the mi- lia, accoraing to tea numberof his slaves.;p or to pay certain sagis of money, in case the number of sich persons should be dificlent. Until tl szaee vesr no f'ree nero or emulatto could supply acb d2ciencv, eithser tbr himself or for anyother free negr or mulatto. Untl die s sme yenr no Ice negro or mulatto could be adeintted as 3 wiSinSa inS any court of justiCe in a cause in which a white person Wn tat year, but not till then, the Legislature of Jamaica passed acts relaxing tbe rigour of these restrictions, abolishng t mie meuulstions waitha respect to the acquisition of propery by vuSTh s r rbe 5 aest e:rmi ttin g free negroes or mnulattoes t W 3navgate thaown vnit&s sillowingr thsem to save deficiencese fr tesrow pr;xertv, or fort tat of oier free negroes nnd mnulattoes, and par- ~tly ardmitng their testimony-for or against white persona in courts Tl-hese manulres, as far as they w ent, wrere highly beoed c'aL The diaiiisbowvever, under which the free pegpiC still labour, are euffilenty numerous. They will be best areecipated by atterding to the facts stated in the following series of resolutions, ado pted at a meeting of delegates from the free people of colour of Jamaica, which assembled at Kingston on the 12th of May, 183, Mr. A. ). Simpson in the chair, as the basis of a petition to be presented to the 'olonial ieislature-n2mely, " That th-e peole of colour, in seeking by constitutional rneas to attain to the erenise of the privileges of citizens. demonstrate, in the value they attach to those nghts as British subject, the devotion -hic. has heretofore animated, and wlich always wiU animate them, in supporting the honour and interests of the British empire. (a) " Thet the local legislature lias imposed rcstraints and disabilities upon the coloured population (the pressure of which bas onlyj 'With- in a few years, been in any degree ameliorated or relaxed); the opa- raticn of which disabilities, notwithstanding the recognition of the =otaner countrm, has totallv divested them in the colonies of the cha- cter o' free denizens of England.'* "That in claiming a closer approximation to the imniunities of the white inhabitants, they caU to recollection the character they have mainraed under those restraints; and they look to the devo- tiDon they have always manifested to the interests-ofttbe isand,as the fairegt pledge of an :ndoubted fitness to be now releved from their politica3 disabilitien. (b) That the laws bv which they fed themnselves aggrieved and op- pressed are-I. The faws limiting their efforts in life, the defidiency aw, which escludes tbem from an equal participation with a white inhabitants in the productive labourof the soiL and the enactnients which debar them from employmnent in the public offices of the island. 2. Those which exclude them from exercising the ordinary rights of British subjects, the ighlt of admisson on juries, aud the rghtof sufrage offreeholders. 3. The law which requites fromff them iestimonials of baptism and freedomnbeforetbeybedeelied fit , }^2w'-einacause. lrstly,theycomnplain oftheri no-provision,in nsrishesofthe island, for the instructionof theuneducated T-9'51Zcolour. (c) 3' t'hat in seeling to obtaiin the repeal of the laws which thus op- press thern, they owe it in justice to themselves to declare, that they are actuated by'no tumultuous or declamatory motives, but are im- peled to the measureby a patient review of the hardships of their condition. The Operation of the legacy limitation law (repealed in the ycar 1813) successfully rendered the people of colour a poor comnnmunity. Compelled to look to individual exertion alone, they rk those common opportunities of exerting themselves, in obtain. ing a subsistence, which are to be found in a free access to the ad. rantages of agriculture. (6d) Circumscribed in their present opportu. nities, they feel the influence of the existing system in depressing their exertions and demoralizing their habits. " That, aware how much their general body must be moraUy bet. tered by having opened to them employment, derived from a recom. mnendation of intellectual acqWurements, they urgethe repeal of those zTmtutes which excludetbem froni beingemployed inthepublic olOces of the island. ae) " That, as a confident reliance in the adm nistration of justic ecan cnlvbc found in an admission toparticippate in thejudgmentreposed in jieres, they seek for this privilege. As the right of judgment can only be delegated to those of settled habits, and of fixed residence and in- terest in the soil, no suspicion of undue influence can arise from this concession: the operation of this immunity, by holding up the benefits of education, and ofprovideat habits, must greatly mcrease the morality of a people. " That a similar result moust take place from a Concession of the elective franchise. By rendering the people of colour partakers in the nppointment of individuals to the framning of laws which hind the lives and properties of themselves and their posterity-by iden. tifjing the entire people with the legislatorial powers of a state, and thc acts and ordinances of a government, there must be created a famer reliance, and a more united effort, in the whole body of the goerned. "That the law requiring, before the admission to testimony in courts, the documents of baptism, and those ofthe right to exercise the immunitiesofthefree, tend only to-annecessarydegradation, and to bar the avenues of justice, by suppressing evidence in courts of law,on the part of those whio withhold those documents th'rough an honest shamne of unmerited debasement. " That, aware how much a community must gain in habits of cader, and in moral and religious feeling, by a general diftusion of knowledge, they press upon the attention of the legisleture the un- educated state of the poor in many parishesof the iland. " That, in calling the attention of the legislature to the disabili. tie's under wrhich the people of colour labour, they deem it expedient to axdvert to the policy which, without a commensurate object, has esxcrLded the coloured natives of the other British West India pos- sessionkiom being received as equally entitled to the benefits of the eractments passed in favour of those born in the island of Jamaica- the wocessions of late made by the legislature here to the coloared people, having totally overlooked their interests in society." Will it be believedthat the framers of these resolutions, passed about the very time when Mr. Bridges must have been writing his book, were the delegates of upwards of thirty thousand individuals, who were living around him in quiet submission even to the unequal laws of wbich they compltined-sustained by their own labour, contributing largely to the expenses of the state, though exduded from its favouniable regards-formiuig a main part of the colonial militia, the uniform of which they themselves ,,,y for, and whom he nevertheless stigmatizes as slothful and vi- ci.us ? In as far as they are reaUy obnoxious to this charge, the blar'te enidently belongs not to them, but to those oppressive laws ,which have been adverted to ; in a still greater degree, to the gene. ral negl[act of their moral and religious instruction, of which the Colonial 6iovernment has been guilty, and, above all, to the profli- gate, debasf;7g, and deioralizing habits, whichf he Whites have in. troduced, and, still universally cherish, among their women, to whom we must, in all cases, chiefdy lookfor theformationof manners. This mary see?f a harsh judgment, but what says Bryan. Ed- wards on this point I " Of their womer, such as are young, and have tolerable persois, are nniv,ersally mairntained by White mer of allranks and conditions. as kept mistresses. The factis too notorious to be concealed or eontroverted ;" and he considers the practice as;, a viJlation of aU decency anddecorum, and an in7sult and an injury to society." The degradation to which the men of colour are re. duced by dte colonial institutions, he and Mr. Stewart assign as a reason rv,bvthese women, uneducated, insensible of the beauty and sanctity-o marriage, " ignorant of Christian and moral obligations, threatened by poverty, urged by passion, and encouraged by exam- ple," prefer a licentious intercourse with the privileged and domi. nent White, te marriage with one of their own proscribed caste, with wbom however rich and well educated, " the lowest white per. sop," eryan Edwards teUs us," twill disdain to associate," and with whom thev even hold it " an abomination to eat bread." But what, after aU lias been said that can fairly be said in dispa. ragnment of this aggrieved class, is the fact with respect to them ? Alr.Stewart tells us, 'that " in 1788, it was computed that there were 10,000 free people of colour in the island" but that now, in 1821, " there are upwards of three times that nuniber." He even thinks the number may be set down at 35,000. The number of manumissions in that time may probably have been considerable; but yet, after malking all due allowance for these, the increase, if Mlr. Stewart be at all correct, is prodigious, (f) and is the more-re, markable when contrasted with the dreadful raste of slave life which baa taken place in the same period. And yet Mr. Bridges would fain fiersuade us that pltnty,andcousfort,and industryarethse exclusive at. tr 'butes of slavery, while want, andmisery,and indolence,snd apathy-, and vice are the unfailing concomitants of freedom in this aipgular island. fIere we have indeed a most extreordslinasy reveress of' all the knowi laws of human nature Two faet which ste are about to state will ssrve to place the truth and fairness of MIr. Bridges's representations wvith respect to the people of colour in their proper light. On the 20th Mlay, 1812, the clerk of the peace at Kingstota, 'rbo- L. Ennis, made a return to Parliament of the population of hioat town (papers printed fuly 12, 1813.) Ilis estimate of the white inhabitants is 8,000, and of the.free black and coloured 8,000. The nuulber ha5 sinca, we believe, very considetably increased, But assumniDg this to be the nuimber, we have herc 8,000 persons of oloaur collecCld writhin the town of Klingston, the dry and parched soil of which cer ainly yields no productions of any kind which cog be made available to the sustenance of mom. How, then, do these 8,B0. pardons live ? Dai they, too, live " without labour or means ?" Who has crected for '- theni the handsome dwellings which multitudes of them inhabit ? Who supplies their daily food ? The free IYegr and colonrayl population of these colonies () depend ALONE,' says this con54ent writer, " upon the spon- eaneosts productions cf agratefuslsoil.'4oi' these8,0 coloured inha: bitants of Kingston forming a third or a Ciourt3' of the wholecoloured populatin of the isiand, bare no "grateful soii- ',a which they cAn have recourse. It will be for Mlr. Bridges, in his next pamphlet, to explain to us how-theysubsist; and not only how they :uzbJ't, hut howthey procure the gav clothing,anddefiray the expenseof the b1U5 and entertainments in which they are said to indulge; and still more- (a) " I am happy," says Bryan Edwards, speaking of the people of coleas of Jamaica, " to assert that their fidelity aud lovalty have hitherto remained unimpeached and unsuspected."-11f4or, voL. p. 24 5thedt. (b) I'he free Blacks and people of colour are saidto be now more numerous than the Whites; and yet it appears, from returns made by several parisbhs in Jamaica, and printed by the ffouse of Com- mons on the 12th of July, 1815 that the proortion of criminal con- victions of Whites and free Regroes and Mulattoes, was AS 23 of the former to 7 of the latter. Bryan Bdwards afrirms, that In. their deportinent towards the Whites, they' are humble, submissive, and unadiuming. - (c) The reality and oppressive nature of these restrictions sre cand2dly admitted by Bryan Edw7ard1s. They " tend to degrade them in their on eyes and. in the eyes of the commuslity " 'i to make tliemnatonce n7retched and useless." "They haveVno rnotfves of asufficent energv to engage thein eithFr in the service of their coun. try or in profitable labour for thcit own advantage. Tbaer improve- ment in knowledge is aniniatedTby noencouragement, their attach- ment is received without. approbation,ahd their diligencesexertgd gwitheutreward."_Vol.ii, p.22; (d) They are debarred even from employment as overseers, book- ceeers, &, on the plantations of-white men; beeause, however re- ,irctable and well educated, and though serving.in the militia, they are not even now permitted to save what ar caUed. deficeneics for such plantations. - f.cJ " They are excluded," bgays M2r. Stexwart, in his " Past an?d Present Stateo.f Ja7 ai,'"" from all ofceS,Tcivil, military, 8nd e:s lesinstical~'-p. 322. They cannot even be canstables.- (f) A respectable- clergyman of Jamaics assured Mr. Stewart, hat-- he usually had occasion to baptize about fifteen brown chil- dren forone-white child."_P.3S5S..- (g) fUr. Bridges does not cone hirdy arsertion,to Jamaica, but extends it to al tb.colonies. lthas ben eathorativelyconta dicted by tde Assembly of Grepala. fThe case of the othlritlands would be equally conlusive, how tn y con&aive-to pay fheir tanses, fio3ll. Ensia teetnis to hiv-c eonsulted ii tas:rolls for teir numberst They must pos-' s.es admirable -faculties inzded, if, living in Kings^on, they derive, " without.labouroz means,Erom.the spontanieous production of the 30il ALON3t:," the means of defraying all-these items of.expenditure. ! But vie have another case to adduce which is no less in .poiut. 1'2r. Bridges idoubtless, well acquainted with the iMaroons ofJamaica. In 1749, Mr. Long0 tells us, that their number, by actual-census, amounted to 660 in all. In 1770 (see Privy Council Report),they .had iicreasedto 88M. In 1782, their numberwas about 1,200. In 1IiJ the Mlacoon war broke out,. on thetermination of wbichb bouit 00 laiaoons cr_ tiansported fion3amlica to Nova Scdtia2 and thence to Sierra Leone, yet,,n 1810, the number remaining in thie island amnounted to- 893. In 1816, they had increased to l,055, being an increase of 162, or 18 -per cent. in six years I In 1821, Dlr. Stewart computes their number at 1,200, being an increase of 145, or about. 1 per cent. in jive years. N%ow, it is admitted by Bryan Edwards, that no attention had been 1aid by the Colonial Le isIarure "to the improvement of these s1rnt People in- civilization and morals." No schools wvere -established, n bapels erected: they remained in gene. ral, " ignorant of our-languaze and attached to- the gloomy sB;- er5tstiton of Africa, jwith such enthusiastic zeal and reverential ar. our, aslI thinlc can only be eradicated With their lives."(h) " Po- l'ygamy" prevailedaemonz them. They were brutal and ferocious in theirconduct, anid solo.stto sallsense of propriety, that '1 the tirst men amnong them"' wduld offer " their own daugnters' to their white visiters "with or without their consent, for the purpose of prostitution." (Vol. 1. p. 541.) And yet these free Negroes, thus infected with the worst.vices of slavery, destitute of al moral culture, left, "w vithout resource,- to all thae want and misery which dose a-life of udresttained indolence, azathb, and vice,'" have beeti rapidly increasing'their numbers; w ile the haupy slaves, to Wlhomi "w ant is unknown" (p. 39), who experience, according to Mr. Bridges, none of " the fatigue of the English laboure." (these, by the way, notwithstanding all their misery, increase also,) doing onlly a fourth par. of their oppressive task p 11, 12) ; who are " protected, and their necessities admai. nistere4 to in age'or incapacity" (p. 40); wbose life is actually a lfe, not of contentment merely, but of enjoyment; these thrice happy slaves have been diminishing, during the same periods, with a ra- pidity which leaves the West Indian -institutions with few, if any, parallels in their deathful tendency. The wretched Mla- roons, abandoned to themselves, have been multiplying their numbers,; whlie the slaves, though blessed' with such means and capacities of -felidty-though protected, watched over, fed, and intulged with almoct more than parental care, hqve been wasting away at afatc vhich, though it be now agteadty diminished - rate, would, if continued, llllv lead to the extinctioni of their race. Their numbers inthe est Indies, in three years, from 1817 to 1820, appear to have diminished by upwards of l8,000I 1! (i) I,et the p7ublic judge, from these facts, of the truth and fairness of the-statements 1 have been considering. It would be injustice to the-lergy generadly, not to afford some explanation of the phenomenon of a minister of the gospel 'appearing as the advocate of such a cause. It ought to be known, therefire, that AMr. Bridges is himself a proprietor of slaves. In the Royal Garette of Jamaica, of the 8th to the 15th of June, 1822. an ad- vertisement gives notice, that Edward, a Creole slave, belonging, to tile Rev. . Bridges of Manchester. was then confined as a run- avay in St. EHizabeth's workhouse, iii which he appears to have lain, for about two months. The statement of this fact seems necessarv, in order to afford a clue to the extraordinary sentiments which his pamphlet exbibits. That a man shouldbeso habituated to the sight of slavery, especially if he is himself a master of slaves, as to lose aUl sense of its repulsive properties, and even to become a genuine admirer of the institution, we can -conceive; but that he, being himself a native E;nglishman should place this state above that of personal freedom_- nay, above tbat ktind of oersonal freedom (fenced, and guarded, and elevated by civil and political rights, and brightened by the cheering light ot Christianity) which exists in Great Britain, is indeed mar- veUous. 'T'he black and coloured free, in bis tortuous estimation, stand far below the slave; but even the wretched black and coloured free rise high above the British peasant. " The sweat of 7;is care- worn brow hardly gains a scanty subsistence for his craving chil- dren ;" and even the debasement, and poverty, and degradation of -the free Negro and Mulatto, these victims of " want and miserv, of indolence, apathy, and vice," who " merit commiseration and elicit sympathy," resemble only "iz their worstrftatures' the hapless lot of " the English husbandmans." But I-must take my leave of Mfr. Bridges fbr the present, intend- Ia, onsr. enn me f ature occasion, to ,,me the n,nosinre of' name more nfhic f -llrn4ne r.nrpq-ntnn--. FUBIJUS. January 17.- (h) And yet these very nien, removed to Sierra Leone, havc been induced to abandon their superstitions and to embrace Christianity, to renounce their habits of polygamy and licentiousness, and to be- come peaceable and usefuil niebers of civil society. (i) In 1790, Jamaica had a slave population ot above . 250,000 To which were subsequently added by importation . . 188,785 Th aking in all. 438,785 The populatioa of 1820 may b- reckoned at . . . 340,000 Leaving an actual decrease of . . 98,785 While, during the same period, the slaves in the United States have been increasing at the rate of 150 per cent., and the Mlaroons in Jamaica have been increasing at the rate of three per cent, per annum. TO THE EDITOR OF THE T2MES.
Private Correspondence.	1824-01-20T00:00:00	Yesztedy the Duke of San Carlos, Spanibh Ambassador at this Court, notified to Dl. de Chateaubriand, a second time, the official deiriand of the Govenme-ntofSjin-,' 'forthdediato-uf-thae.of France, between her and her colonies. This renewed application, which was first iade in a less pre?s'rigmnnne?btou ttcn.daysago, and announced in T/U tirez of the Oth ijst., must,a .peat very, efi traordinary, coming so immediately after. the publication'of the famous'Te ODrun and mronk.restoringdecree, which has by this time been inserted in allthejournals of Europe. A better example pro. bably couMl rTot lseaflbrded of the vrisdom and consistencywhich pre. side at the councils of Ferdinand. On the first demand ofrnediation, Mr. Canning had Seen apptlied to for tile consent of England, and if We can place any reliance on the rnmoiufed answers of Prince Polignac from London, the Right ffonourable Secretary is not averse to some project of the kind. The French Ministriv there. fore persist in their desire to see a Congress assembled to decide on this important question; and viewing thi late decree as of no vali- dity, they are not disposed to allow its publication to stand in their way. In order that they may be enabled to advocate the cause of Spain with more effect, they intend to use their influence at Madrid to obtain fronm the mbther country an open avowal of a more liberal principle respecting America. Freedom of commerce with the colo- nies roust be granted as a preliminary. Guilleminot will.embark at the end of the month at Toulon for Constantinople. It appears that Belluno will not go to Vienna, and that the French Government wilt have' only a Charge d'Affaires at the Court of Vienna for somie time. This Charge d'Affaires (Al. de Mfarcellus) will accompany the Emperor on his Italian tour in the approaching spring. You already have heard that Aletternith is no favourite at present with eitberthe French or the Russian Cabinet. The nvidest Charge d'Affaires is therefore thought a fitter agent fcr receiving liis advances than the proud Ambassador. --- P-- rP4T CORRESPOXDBEAE. I '.- - R- T - I - PARIS. JAN. 14.
Court Of Chancery, Wednes...	1824-01-22T00:00:00	LAW REPORT. iAtr. JlAKT restiume.U i15s argument or. yesterday upon the treat. ment of the evidence of Mr. Gibbs on the N20i P7iie triaL Though, thp past lit'e ad behaviour of this person were reprehensible, yet his evildence ought noit6s-havebeen sent to the jury pervadedwith suspicion and suggestions to the. disadvantage of his credi~ One advantage, however, would be derived fion. the -remarks ofthe learned Judge. It was admitted by him that Ar. Grimstead bad been brought into acquaintance with Gibbs with a view to employ- lag the latter as annuity-agent, and tbat all their transactions were founded in that agreement. Hle would only observe thus much fur- ther on the evidence of Gibbs, that he displayed ne prevarication,and that he did not mncur the reprehension esther of the Judge or the counsel, and that he came out of the box as fair'and unsus ted as he vent into it. He cam.e to the next piece of evidence wih de- cided the fate of the cause on the triaL If the pass-book had beet thrown into the fire, the case must have been governed by the evi. dence of iMr. Gibbs alone. This book, which, however, did goven the case, was ful of doubts and perplexities. Then who was the proper person to interpret those doubts and perplexities but Mlr. Gibbs himself? He did explain them, and his evidence perfectly agreeda with the state in which the hook was found; and the con- trivances to which he had recourse were so specious and systematic, that they would have imposed upon a snore astute and prudent man than DIr. Grimstead was known to be. The book owever was ield, upon the trial, to imly something to the disadvantage oq Mr. hrimstead. No one couid say rteeisely what that somietbing was, but for want of more certainty it was held to imply a contract for usury. WVas there ever such a principle of law as this broacied in anv coturt ? The LoRD CHAxCcELLOIL observed, that among the entries he only observed one insertion directly for interest: there were other entries for produce only; and th,e question vas, did that mean in- terest only, or produce of an annuity ? There were also entries for so many days of an annuity, the meaning of which the Court must endeavour to find oat: but the question now was, did the Court of Common Pleas put it to theijury to decide what the word producein those entries did mean ? and if that were done, would the jury come. to the decision that these entries implied an express loan for money ? and lastly, if,under all the circunmstances,the contract fell within the wording of the statute, " colour, device, or shift?" He believed that with the actual grantors of annuities,' the usual mode of'entry would be credit for the produce of annuities; where the parties were not the actual grantors, there the entry would be produce of the sum advanced. Here were several entries of produce, without names attached to them. If that meant proluce of annuities which GiI?bs had bought, or which were to haye been bou.ht, was that usury?. O6 the other hand, supposing Gibbs had sad, " I have deceived you; I saidt I could buy an annuityof Lo-.d Sefton, or any;other great person, but I did not buy any. .I will, hoivever, make the in- terest good to you the same as if I had bought thb annuity." Wilould that be usury ? No. Why ? Because you can compel me to make good the loss which myeonduct has occasioned to you. But he could not fi ad what the Judge had advanced to the jury upon this part of the point of law or fact upon which information waswanted; whereas he felt equaUy sure that in four issues Qut of fi'.e the Courts below were not informed, nor did they understa dwhat sias the pte- else question upon which this Court required theirdeciion, because the Court did not suficiently explain its purpose. Ar. HART said that the 'Judge told the jury to infer every thing against Alr.Grimstead,and nothm'gfor him. So far from the nature of the question being folly developed before ike Court and jury, there seemed to have been no explanation whatever of tie only point upon which the Court sought satisfaction. He pointed out items in the book for commission upon the annuities, which could never have been charged by Gibbs if the money had leen lent to himself. He particularly solected this passage fror the minutes of the Judge's charge:- " Now let us see under what asl ect of circumutatces the case presents itself. In the first place here was a pasa.book delivered from time to time by, Mr. Gibbs and sent often to Iiim, containing ap entry of all the different transactions, fromn the earliest time in IUll,l made up to the time of the bankruptcy., Nqw you will judge whether it be or be not a little extraoidinary-whether it be or be not enough to excite suspicion; for -it-is a true maxim in courts of equity and law, that.that which is sufficient to put a person on inuiry is in many cases equivalent to notice; because no man shall, by abstaining to inqoire, say that lie had not notice,- aor shal any man be so permitted to dupe the law as to shut his own eyes wifeully and say I did notse,- when, if he had kept them open, he could have seen;* andshut them merely that he. might not see; because if he had seen, he then would have known the Surely this was, to say the least, a harsh interpretation upon the unhappy negligence of MIr. Grimstead. and had little to do withi the question put in issue-if Mr. Grimstead's was or was not a bonasfide debt. He complained equally of the appeals made to the jury as enlightened men nmd men of the world, it they could have been capable of such weakness and neglect as that of not examining the pass-book. This miiglt be all very sound in questions of right betveen parties ; but what was it in a case where there was an al- legation of usurious contract introduced into the suit ? The learned Judge observed, that in cases of this ulature they were not to expect always day-light evidence. Beyond doubt Mtr. t3rimstead would have been entitled to demand day-light evidence in order to convcrt transactionis which the Judge allowed to have commenced in fairness into an illegalcontractforusury. The question arsinguponthewhole chargeof the Judgewould be this-_ouldnotidcof usurious contract be construed from books or papers so as tosuppl$' the placeofthe direct evidence which the law, expectet from any party accusing.another of entering into an usuriousi contract ? He was of opinion tiat no useful purpose would be answered by sending the case back to A isi Prifus. The evidence was complete-there was no probability of any addition being made to it. His Lordship's mind could decide upon it more satistactorily to the partits than any other tribunal. hr. HEALD followed on the sanse side: but as there were other counsel behind him who were more perfectly masters of -the case, having beeu engaged i11 it from fast to last, he would coongre his re- ato t ;tcDk plue in the petitioh before the Vke.ChLneellor.- Qft ,1 0e o-thit ?etiton was not at all gone 1into;- if it lhd it- S l ateen found to bc aUl on one side. The evidence of Mr.' Sb iwana,the respondents referred almost entirely to whar took' plc aminong the parties as to-the choice of assignees. N'one of thi witn,Wes -on that side touched the question of usurtios interet, leving t to theproofcf the pass-book, and the decdisin of the Court- upon t contents of that uook; whie the fiact and intention of u4ury were altogether denied by AMr. Grimstdad and his witnesses. Thi Vice.Chaucellordid determineupon thepass-book, withoiteithtr' hearing evidence or the arguments of counsel. Fhoep5ss-booe was sent to thejury, clnargea with the condiznnation ofon,eJudge. - Bit the difficulty of thle case lay in its having been sent to a vtrid4t.- The pass-book was evidence, and the-only ocumentAry evidence9f- thenature of the contract betweea theta;a nd if Hosard ind Gibbs: hid both died, the book would have been -the only'evidenceeof aY kind, of the fact. Hc had, therefore, never been able to See the 4Lle of any mitiaphysical and inferential arguments uponsthe use made5f the boolk, or of the fact-of its having gone through bte handsof ir.- nrinstedd so many times, more otlss. Thewholequestib6nfbmthe jury was, bad there been a-debt incurred- by Mir. OSM to fr. firimstead, or had there not5 Looking at the pase.bopk'witkoutany of those mrtapbysical comments' hich had' been put upon itAt Nisi Ps-za, there wrs no proof of any usuriOu4 eontr Thete were passages whicb suggested a-saspicion oftbat kdd ;Jbftt thbo were others which were devoid of any such appearance, nud the cot tentsofthe book tnust ehe take itogether. Therewereent es gepftdd' 'a for anannuityfor2 daysorso; nndirwas contendedon teQtber t xde,- that saiLt was imp.;ssible to effect- an annmitv for ai ew day,tbis was clear evidence thattb ere was an usurious contract betwee tlhm- It was atleast aS clear-that the parties emight have some-btbcir cuctrct' which was not usurious. Why -not consider a~rii otee~ dence, that-Howard and bbs stood in the rcati o n inxty crqe-' ditors-to Mlr. Grims'tead ? Suppos a nn-were 'toray to a u66uqtry -Imsnker, th-ere ari 1,001. which I1 will Lnver crcl .n -yn m a re tQ it oUt in ananuity-buy it of whom you will-I hbla lQuiswer., able for the interest of an annuity from tfis idme. - That wt.s not usury, for theiBanke' fwas as capable of grantink an auitersini otbhrperson. bkhhsouldjllr.G rimstead, whoisIp sbidby dhe ether; side t6 be eonivkrantinathe htiws' - bh,e-recoauseto -usulriou contracts, when he -might' have done tLe business safely withbu't I' But above all1 howY should Gibbs - charge -his emplover commissiote for money-lent to himself? As to the easu'resin the m ook, the only possible use of them in' the way of fraud must have been to deceive Zr. Grimstead; the only evidence on -this point being thf ' of Gibbs, who acknowledges that 16 hsve bcen his iltentiOn ii- snaking the entnes-and erasures. HeeAhiuseqted upoi the evidebce' ofbfG sb which had nevcr been opendin any of the ourts. Mr Gibbs WdnittWd tbat on each occasion of sending? the-l;wok' to 31r. tnimstead, beAways took careto-exhatt the- balinces dito'3ir. Grimstead in fictitious annuities. -Now this cbsld nor sbavP beei done for the pyrpose of contriving matters' with: a view to a.bahk..- ruptay, f or oXseentrieswere as often emased.' e e- 'Qnl' not bave - made te entrie .and erasures top to deceive the Court.-Recurring to the,meritsof ih. petition it waaselear that in -a-que8tlfo- as 'to whether asAty'ahquldor 7ould not- bu-.ahowed "to I roye aOz - unde ab&nupt commission, the creditor mu5t hitpsEdi e md as as ness; and in case of-sending-an issuetted 'outof )F.. Court;Iie nevef heard of d6inggtbatwithwut-atleastfirstheamnk: whatwastheicomplait the petitioner had t7nmake. . " ' The Lo.tD CHAI;CELLOR aiked hor it ame -to'pit$ that Mr. Gibbs had not been examined before thc jury. as to -he-sg.eentat forannuities: -forif the money rweie-advaneede-to-Gibbis to -iffect annuities, anct the rcal grantors had died' before they could be g . feeted, then Howard'ana Giblbb vlO ii ve kept possessmiof thew money. - ------- -Mr. M02;TAGUE folowed on the- same side. - From tw~enty ~~s-ea knowledge ofhis L??idship's?charadtr' hekneve tht had-hxs-,ord_ shp fst heard the petition he would. have,ordered ihe-debt .1be proved. Therewas no issue to try. This wasau Court in which thebre was hO shrinkng-from the patient labour ofjristice. ItrAs an ' y and specious mode of dealing with the-difficuties of a caso-tosend-it to adury - but it was in many ihstancesa danotuw specioutn6ss. The peop'iv of this - country had a b(ndness -for the trial -by, jury.'. The achievern,entsofthi~ hil were fullsf hzofiry wltichiheld forth! trial by jury ags hting of he greaest ex uence. He saw ihscribtd,- upon tne arms of hi L-ate friend annd benefactor, " Trial by Jury'" This was as it 3hould be. 'The! people were preserved in t.'eirlove ofjustice by talknsgol&d,of any-twelve of theza1who firsta -roacbed,' andpuiting them Into a bom; to decide between-paitis'wvhere either life, orptoperty were-concerned. Butthe excellence of this mnodeof trial in- civil cascs -has more than ques4ionable. The rles of pro. ceedun--ha those courts, were not always slow enough.'.thev,seemed to be ftamed with a view to working a Inaxinium of justice ih a-min- tdlmumr of time. They were also frequently too'lax fortlie rigorous- spirit of truth.- Wouldte present Attorney-Genera, w'ith ah1u nasculhie understanding, have venturedas a -awyref f61vCOd: dressed oDelialf of-the suggestions with wlvich he Rrovoqkeddhdjury- tegive,hima verdict, with endless ambiguities, such as " You under. stand me, gentlemen"" I Imentionthicto you as men ofbusihss-5'? nd nl this with wvinksl and smiles, 3nd looks whichi ininpsteub 4. the doubts ie learnwd pleader cold 'wislt to-infuseinto'thepminds, of the Jury. Howard and Gibbs! Why.the names at thatline te:ee objects ofunversal terror. TheAttorney.General neaily brolke't-h heartsof the simpile-minded jurymin with talesof distresst-the. causes of which he attibuted to those persons. Another defeet of that muode of trial for the decision of merely civil questions va;id that; muenlooked upon factsmostlyin relation to,their own habits. -Neg. ligence in examining apass-bs3ok! Why, it is the high treasoni of: trade. Ajury of comnwon men would aamost denounce the offender -without waitsigfor any othqrpr1ofofbisdelinqueucy vkereasthat very ciicamstaice coinstiuted a material part.of the equity- in-'this case. Beyond doubt, his Lordship'slimnd was the best constituted to determine this questibn, and' tbe 'petitioner at-any -rate, had no . other hope than in his Lordship's decision. hIereally thought. that either alternative of the argument proposed - by-the ooposite t!de wvas only fit to be entestained by a lunatic; The false entries anid erasures; -were they designed to deceive Gelinstead ? If so, bis -Jearned - frientTs ought to pack up their briefs and depart. No man- cuild pretend tnat Mfr. Grimsteadshould'not'have his moneyr. ,u8pose, on the other hand, that tibe book was prepared to deceieh the pourt. - Mlr. Gibbs acklnowledgesin the witness.box that tehibooi -sfall bf fase entries-to deceive the Court ? Wlrhat need- or-Ilse of this - suprerogationof fraud ? Furdler argument to-morrow. COURT OF CHANCERY. W9.NW9lAY. 2A\. 21. EX PARTE GRI'MSTEAD {1% RE HOWAMD ATD GIBBS.
To The Merchants, Bankers...	1824-01-15T00:00:00	I I As the time fixed by the Corporation of the City for conduding the contract for the New London.bridge is fast approaching, I cannot refrain from once more encleavouring to draw.the at. tention of the citizens of London to the plan I in February last submiitted to their notice; and I have yet hopes, that some of our opulent mertbants and bankers will use their innuencee ther to support that or some other plan, equally calculated to improve the general thoroughfare of our city. In the plan alluded to, I have endeavoured to point out the ad. vantages of improving the strects leading to the Southwark-bridge, and also to the west-end of the town: surelv it would be well to con- sider, ere the new bridge be commenced, whether the desired object might not be obtained, and even much enlarged upon, by the means here suggested; and that while it is in contemplatido to ex- pend Tnore than a million of monev in erecting a new bridge, in a si. tuation by no means sn central or imnposing, a comparatively triflinr sum would be sufficient fbr the attaiiment of many greater advari- tages to this city. First. then, Ipropose tlat fron the Bridge toll-gate on the city side, a fiat arch be thrown over Thames-street, high enough to ad- mit of any loaded wazgons prssingbeneath, which ould makc the road level from the tolsgate to Cloak-lane, getridofa narrowsteep hill, and prevent the constant difficulty of passing the carts, &c., ItS crossing Thames-street. The east side of Queen.street sbould be widened up to iVadineg street, the north side of NValing.street,from Queen-street to Paul's taken down, and from the illansion-house to Queen.stieet, a finr bold crescent should be formed; to effect which imp:ovements, the putrchase of the folloving houses would be required 13 houses on the east side of Queen-street - 44 ditto,and one small chsurcht.o4 the north side of 'aitling-strut, 32 ditto, to form Crescent from (!ueen-.treeT to Mansion.honse: -39 house., and 1 chureb. Now, I understand the city villhave to tale down more than 130 houses, leaving the expense of the bridge itself tolally out ef the ouestion; and when accomplished, it vill only obtain one improved tboroughfare instead of five. These changes made, Prinee's-street should then be widetr. ed, and carried in a straight line to Mloorgate, so that from Finsbury. square a noble view would be presented of the Dlansion-house and Crescent, to Watling.street, and by this means that roost impartant and much desired object would be acquired-namely,a dindblemaort, and south communication-the one from Queen-street, lang tne Crescent, to Illoorjate; and the other from Queen-stfeet,vaiong WVatling street, ani by the New Post-Office, to Aldersgatek..tret; whilst this Crescent and improvement in the width of W atling. Street would be most convenient for persons and carriag2s passini from CornhiU to Temple-bar, and the sonth-west eid of the towvn, thereby leaving Cheapside almost exclusively for the topulation go- ing to the worth-west end of London. Now, as the honour of eYery member of the corporation is to a certain degree interested in these improvemeDts, it vould be wise in us to reflect a little, and to endeavour, by a timely petition to Parliament, to have the money expended in im- proving generally the thoroughfare of the city and a } will even venture to presume, that balf the sum proposed, so applied,would be sufficient to elFect these improvements, and also to improve the navi- gation through London-bridge,by taking nwaya pier on,each 3ide the centre arch of the present bridge, and throwing the three arches into. one: this would, I think, obtain a suffident waterway to ansvrcr every purpose of navigation, and perhaps, by being rowed into bts' strength of the tiLe, from the little fall of water there would then > there, the smallest wherry might bh able to go through at state of it. Thus the navigation would be sufficientlj improved, anrd tl'.e use of the Borough thoroughfare so nmuch lessened, that the prq.ent. ac. commodation would be found quite suffleieit; whilst, at iu .s ratively smalU e.pense, ftle most important improfener.m of roughfare would be obtained, ia rhe ve centre of the ciy., the wbhole requiring buta few months for completion. I beg leave to refer thepublic to mv plan, annexed& to m?ecircuia as distributed on the9th ofFebroarJ2st,illhopes that a ptEr tv the Houseof Commonsmaybesetonfotby sVumepLlc-spi individuals, to the great benefit of the dty or liondorn. d Jan. 12,1824. _ JOhN WVha.1AY1 TU THE M5ERCHANTS, BANKERS, AND C1TIZENB OF LONDON.
In yesterday's journal we...	1824-01-30T00:00:00	In yesterday's journal we inserted statements of a dis- tressing nature, on the subject of Southerii Africa. It would appear, if those statements should turn out to bdA wellfounded, that our countryrnen settled near the Cape had not only laboured under a total exhaustion of their funds, but had been grievously disappointed of that protection and relief which they had looked for from personsplacedin higlh official authority. 'The bounty of the eharitable then became their only resource. A local sociely was formed for the purpose of administering such aid as could be afforded to the necessitous; and its report, whicii has been printed, is; we lament to say, a most disheartening document. Whether the extent and intractable nature of the miseries cryingout for relief, or the class of persons upon whom they fall, areto be taken into consideration,-,we know 'not of a case that ever Inerited a more prompt .and ardent exercise of charity, than that of our iffibappy countryimen thus reduced to utter destitution; nori: after all that. puiblic muiinficenct,-aided by the knowledgeaand zeal.of' the resil dent members of this humane society, ean. accomplisi; 'have we ever secn more room for apprehending that much. tnust still be left unione. The sttbscriptions at the Cape, though liberal, aud appilrently distributed with judgment an'd co. triohiy,are* e-Kelit to say, far short of de eptge6cies to tIch4clsey bave budestvmed, _ To 'descrtbe fully. the cir- Atlmstitlets,vwolsd be to Co,pv .the report,iach for,ms in it- self a-.& pamphlet, awL from.vv.liael therofbre, i ve must'lue sa- tisfied.ith extracting afewpas:agesas fofIows. :fi r, PjlILIP ia n. mving the-adopti.on of eh reporti aftr somiieprelimi- nlary .observa~soios, -added- -. - VSl7AlL-I-bc, told.i'iiat 'there is no. surplus-of -misery among; gu6oulnbtqmi u4xprovided for- i, dgnot stand her 0on this ;occa-- -ion01s tife accuser of`the Coloniil Government, no,r of the Local 'Authotfties 'of the-colony;- but 'we may ertainly.allow Tbe poasi. bilityWf,&stTegs, xhtovt shy reflectidn upon any .Jnah or anly.class -of men. Reasonlng a praors I maintain -it is impossible to remove 5,000 mnneironi their native coantry aand plant them in any other countitry uder, flte,avaen,without involving a vast portion of slsffering. " For an illustration of this subject, we have only to look to tbe different- emigrations to Amnerica- in thefirst colonization of that country., Many of the Iiist settlers saffered greatly, and somle wehole par,ies per,ished for want of the necessaries oflife, on spots that are now, supporting -a dense population. The history of the Siera LIeone settlerpent is well known. .Uany lives were lost, and ,much property sunk, befbre'thie ezperiment.afforded any rationqZ- prospect'of success- Tbe colonization-of New -Holland is also a case' in point.. Duxtin& the early period of that settlement, the colonists were often in. the-greatestdistress. Several times they were under the painful ayprehension of 'death by famine. For six years they r.ntinued to receive a freat part of' their supplies from Batavia, from 'Indim, A ,d-fro-England, at considerable expense to the mother couhtry; . ' '- "From 1550 to 170, Including the first twenty years bf the his- tory of-this colony, although the number af the first settlers was not one (hildof thelrumber landed in Albany, it cost the Dutch East India Company 20,000,00 of guilders. Though it is not my inten- tion atpfesgnt,toattempt to.atcountfor the facts, yet it may be re. marked, that 'there seems to-bc something in a virgin soil unfavour. able- to the support-of huratn life; and it seeems to be with men as with vcgetablej-,they:mnust suffer, after being transplanted, before they can take'root. ' "9One drcumstance rnay be mentioned, in passing, which has 2dde dto the-distress of the settlers. In the emigrations constantly taking place to America, the emigrants having landed at New York, Boston, Quebec, or some largt.town, find employunept, assistance, or thc means of subsistence in the countries through which they pass, and from the colonists'settled in 'the inmediate neighbourhood'of their locatioins ;' but in tde lItte emigration to this colony, we have between 4,000 andar,000 people conducted at once toa country pos- sessed by a few Dutch boors, who, in case of any failure of the emsigrant's hopes, coald give them no assistance. "i'Shall we be. told, to ser aside their claims on our benevolence, that they want industry ? If, -after the failure of so many erops, they'nele'ct to.cultivate the soil to thse full extent of the credit they tmay have given them for physical energies, is it matter of surprise ? Thev-c,nnot-command the clouds of heaven to rain upon their fields: they - cannot raise the water from the deep ravines to which it is conrfiheil, to irrigate tbeir gardens; they cannot arrest Omnipotence, and stop the progress of that blight which, througlh successive years, has destroyed the promise of the harvest. And if, under the repeated strokes of the Almighty, the mind loses its tone, when nothing but- thiepowerful aids of religion can prevent depression, and stimulate to perseveraace, the unhappy sufterers are more entitled to our syim- pathy, than deserving of censure. " The claims of our unhappy countrymnen upon our sympathy are of ilore than an ordinary character. ' Here we have distress attended by all the attractions that ever fancy conferred upon fiction. And what is the sympathy this dis- tress calis forth ?. W1'e are told that the sufferers are Radicals; tJat Iley are zor-thIcss people; or that thle aUlrgcd d ittress d.rs not ettist. 'To this unslbpported assertion I oppose incontrovertible facts: I op- pose a number of letters from the-most respectable individuals in Albany, which I now hold in my hand: I oppose the most respect- able witnesses, who have lately visited the locations: and to the evi- -dence of these witnesses I add my own testimony; being able, from what I myself observeel among the settler,, to corroborate many of the statements contained in the Report. In that coiuitry, w hich was described in all the glowing tints of eastern imagery-which was held out to the poor settlers as a seconid Lantd of Piotisc, as a 'I and litcrallly overdoving-.viih snilkand hono.y-yoou may see the fingers, which seldom moved but to paint for the eye, or to charm the ear, tying up cattle, or stopping up the gaps of their enclosure; fe- males, on whom, in England, the wind was scarcely allowed to blow, exposed to all the-rage of the pitiless storm; mothers with large fa- milies, who used to have a servant to each chiid, without an indivi- dual to assist them in the drudgery of the house, the labour of the dairy, or the care of their children; families, who used to sleep upon downi, withscarcely a sufficient number of boartls, or a sufficient quantity of straw, to keep them from an earthen floor; young fe- mnales, posse;sed of every accomplishment, reducet to feed a few cows, almost the sole dependence of the family; men, who have held the ranks of captains and pa) tasters in the army, driving waggons, without shoes or stockings ! in a toutr I made tbrough the locations of the settlers, I found a gentleman, whose connexions at -home I knew to be respectable, -with two lovely daughters, without a single servant, male or female, upon the place. I asked him how he came to be in this situation ? In reply, he said, with much mildness and apparent resignation, '; I have sunk my all, I have spent niy last shilling, and I have nevcr reaped one handful of produce from my farm!" On annthet location I entered a liotise, in which I was ushered into the presence of a female, whose dress and circumstances exhibitet such a contrast to her manners and former connexions in life, that, when she began to talk of Sir John-, Sir William -, General , Lady -, as her relations, and to ask me- if I knew such persons, it re- quired a considerable effort to persuade-myself that I wras not listen- ing to a person under mental derangement., To describe all the nesas ot tne parties i met unnter-slmular circumstanees, 'would be to enumerate the greater part of them. I am fuUy satisfied, that if, in some instances, etamorous individuals may have exaggerated the miseries of their own condition, one-fifth of the real distress of the settlers, as a body, hbis neither met the public eye, nor been made klnown by theirpown report. " If there be any thing interesting in the coindition of the emi- grant, to him t.hit knows the heart of a stranger in a strange lend; any thing to excite pity for nien smarting under the rod of the Al- mighty; any thing to excite sympathY in old age, bending over the grave of a partner in life who has died of a broken heart; any thing touching in the name of widow; any thing tender in the con- dition of fatherless' chilaren; any thing affecting in the sight of young accomplished females, reduced, not to the spindle and the distaff; but to the drudgery that f'alls to the lot of the slave in the service of the African boor ; if there be any thing in hunger and. nakedness to excite 'pity-we have all these claims embo- .died in this institution. The ancients had a temple ,dedicated to Pity-the hliurman heattis the proper seat of pity; and wlhat objects can have a griater -laiiii to pity than those in whose cause we afe assembled here this day ? I may be told there are greater objects of pity than these settlers. I admit the fact ' and if asked who -they are, l reply, they are those persops wbo wish to destroy our svm- -pathy towards our' anfortunate countrymen ! I would ratber be the greatest suffereir inAlbany, than be in tbe candition of tbose in'di- viduals,. wEo-may nibt onlly refuse to relieve theirdistress, but would prevent others from doing it. I They that be slain by the sword, are better than they that be slain with hunger; for these pine away, stricken through, for.want of the fruits of the field.'" The following letter was written by a gentlemen, bead of a re- spettabte party, and vwho had-lived in genteel and comfortable cir- :&smistances in his u.tt'e country.- "Graham'gTown, Dec. 23, 1822. "I-received your letter, and am gladtiat sone one thinks it worth while to inquire after so wretched a being as myself. I mn sorry to tell yotj our;dear little Matilda is no more. She was with me while reaping some barley, when I told her to go to' the house to bring me sonie wate& to drink; slhe ran off, and fell on one of. those vile reptilesthat- aboand in this part of the globe, and was stung. I atte'Aded my sweet babe for seven daitys and nights, dluring which she 'was in the greatest agony, until mortification 'took place. She then .re&verd her senses-prayed forherpoor mamma and papa, andeipiredlquite easy,on Tuesday, at four o'clock. She was a lovely child;, only fotir years old;, all my miiisfortunes are rothing: c6mphted to this; she'was our last and only child. "It ou ask me for ar a'ccount-of our situattion, whielt I will give you ;; n'd I believe it is applicable to all the settlers, aE regards our eropsann prospect-of, food foor dte ensuing year. 2ly wheat, two mont&a 6iodie most promising I ever saw in any country, is now' cut'dowhijatid' in h'eaps for burnirrg, before we plough the ground again. The rust ha5, utterly .destroyed it;. not a 'grain have we saved. Mty barley, frui the drouglht, and a grub'which attacks the blad_juisti unider the surfce, prtoduced little tnore than I soved. illy. Indiau-corn, very muchinjrred by. thc caterpillar j-cabbageslde.' stroyeaby the:lice; thebees all' scorched vith thehot winds; and ctrrota'runto seed: the potatoes are goda, but I hve but a stnmai uantityk Q'uar cows are all dry tbr wvant bf grass: not the' lea?t appearbnce of,.verdure -as far as tbe eye can reacb. Nothing but ioae:grteat- ilderiesa-of faded -grais,. something resemdliugia co'uchy.fellowinEgtisg . pn' Srturday, whilst s'atcldng by the- sick bed of my derlittleirl, I startled bythe cry of wild dogs.J I ran to the -windiow. and saw about 30 of those ferocious ammals ; before;I could drive them off, they killed 20 of mny flock, TThe avll7de hondt, orw%vicl dbg, jrf the Cape,4s menltioned by Bur. eheU as an Isndeseribed and very feRrq#ous specles of thte hy bna. )tciich eonsisteao f 27.in all. IstootAfor aindm0titthinkhilo9,mv misery-mydying child-my blasted crops-my scattered:and -ruin. ed'floclu -God's -wvill-be donalTvq_ need of-fo.d&de to bearup againstsuch accumulated misery. Farewell." l. ' L4ettr-wiitten bya Gentlenin win formerlycld a Captain'scoIl. mission in fli':`Alajesty' siervice; addressed tona private frient,' -rho bad collected a smal l'ubscription for himn en Cape Towin -- - - "- Feb. I7, 1823. ' " .o:rny friends, an2 the friends of humamt y, 1 am iudebted i. may say, for the existence of myself and faiilyf; for reallg, b'ut fof their kind interference, we must have perished. . * " If I could only see any kind of bread of my own growing, I' should be happy. .'Tis afow nearly three inorths since we had ang brcad to eat, anid indeed iery little tice. IfI conld . any wayget a bag of meal, it would be a great relief I am verk sorry to be so troublesome: however, necessity com- pels me to do what my nawtre somewhit recoils at.- Pe are-very badly off for breakfast, which now usually consists of a'bit of fned I cabbage,. or ptniipkin stewed. . If we once again get-brcad, c viii enjoy it sweetly." ' n a ' I The folowing i9 fxtracted from the MtS.journalof Mr.F_ (a gentleman well known to severalVniembirs of the committee), who travelled tbr6ssgh the Englisbhlocations in Mlarch and -April last, and personally witnessed many of the facts which be relates:- " April 3. " Visited Smith and Cock's parties.-Three persons b'elongring to these two parties had some wheat grown this year; and afone of their lXouses; I ate the.first and last bread that I met wvith in Al- bany, made from wheat grown by any settler. A few of the ofher settlers have bought some of this iwheat for seed, at two schillings per quart. '" It is most distressing to see the husband and wife, with scarcely any thing to cover them, and their children in the same condition, lying on the ground on the outside of their miserable huts, roasting a few heads of Indian corn, probably hse only food the' have. Alany have nothing but pumpkiis; One family of the name of 11- bhad not tasted butcher's meat, nor I believe bread, for' about three months; and their children were running about withlout clothes. As for shoes or stockings, they are seldom to be-seen on either old or young. I am sorry to be obliged to remark, that all tlhat honest bold- nessof character, so conspicuous in' the yeomen and laboorers of England, seems to have left these w-retched emigrants; anrd they. now appear to meet their disappointments and misfortunes with ian indifference bordering on ddspair."
Yesterday at two o'clock ...	1824-01-28T00:00:00	Yesterday at two o'clock a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, by sumnlons, which wvas again attended by all the Cabinet Mfinisters, who continued in delibera- tion till about half-past five, with the exception of two of the Ministers, wlho left at hall-past four. Monday eveninlg MIr. Proudnnai, the King's messenger, 'C. Wt -1. A. b Wh J- "L otawste somce ior tne niome Department, wi th, despatebes, for Hlertford, respecting the fate of Hunt. Yesterday afternoon the Duike of York, as Commander- in-Chief, held a levee at his office in the Horse Guar(ds. Yesterday the Earl of Livernool, the Duke of Welling- ton, Baron Fagel, Sir Charles Long, and a number of other distinguishetl characters, dined with. the Duke of York. Yesterday letters were received in London from the Queen of IVurtemberg, addlressed to most of the Royal Family, &c. Yesterday the Lord .Mayor gave an eleganit dinner at the MIansion-house to a party of about so, consisting of inost of the Aldermen, the Sheriffs, Common Sergeant, Chamber- lain, &c. A letter from Paris of a recent date contains the follow- ing paragraph:-" The brother of iIladame Du Cayla is about to be raised to the peerage, and to marry into an ancient family of the high noblesse. This favourite of an illustrious personage has taken advantaae of the high favour with which she lias been honoured, both to raise her family and to amass a large fortunje. She had received in a pre- sent the chateau of St. Ouen, the fitting up ot' which cost the civil list two millions of francs. She re-sold it to LuUb bUUJt SIlO sharedl with her brother. After this, the illustrious donor. conferred upon his favourite possession for life of the pro- perty wvhich he first gave and afterwards re-purchased. Happy the age wvhick thus sees the restoration of legitimate monarchies, the puower of the Jesuits, and the gailantries of the Cbuwt of Loouis XV:' Extract of a letter dated Copenhagen, January 13 "'The private affhirs of the late minister Rosencranz have been lett in a state of great derangement, in consequence of which the King has granted a pension of 2,000 dollars to his widow. Public opinion does not rui very highly in favour of the three new Mlinisters of State, as there is no man of energy among them, with the exception of Count Afoltke, who is however subject to a temporary distraction, which sometimes incapacitates him for business for se- veral days together. Ml. Schestacit would be more fit for any other post than that of Minister; antl M. Malling is an old good-natured man, wlho willingly agrees to any thing that may be proposed, and wvho has probably only receivea this distinguislhed honour as a complimenit to him at the close of his political career." TRE KINsGo.--- 'rThe King has had a severe attack of the gout, but Llia Miajesty is better to-day than lie was yesterday. -.Brighton, Alonday, Jan. 26,1824." 'I'he Address will be moved in the House of Commons, next Tuesday, by Rowland Hill. Esq., one of the Members fbr the couny of Salop; and seconded by James Daly, Esq., one of the ntember for the county of Galway. It is not yet settled, we un- derstand, by whom it is to be moved and seconded in-the House of Peera.-h'senio>g Pepewr. C'S 'Tng.ArnE.-Z/,flMil was repeated last night, and, by id(licious curtailments, has been reduced within more rea. sonablelimits. Ouropinion of the composition is confirmed, in. deed increased, siace more than one hearing is requisite to attain a just perception of iLs numerous beauties. Rossini was at the piano. forte, and was again applauded by the audience at the close of the opera. The divertissement and ballet of Saturday were aLso repeated, but were deprived of the support of Mademoiselle Ic Gros, the de. blta nte from the theatre of San Carlos. in consequence of her having had the misfortune to sprain her ancle on Saturday evening. As this occurred early in the divertissement on that night,the audience were dep-ived of the opportunity of estimating her claims to nublic favour, and she has still, therefore, in fact, her debzut to make. The house was wvell filled, but not crbaded. INEW kXAI.LERIIS PROJECTED FOR THE J5AN'LARO8iMENT OF THE BRITISE 3UsEUm.-The ground plot behind the Alu. seum is to be built upon, to form a magnificent range of gaUeries, leaving an open quadrangle. On the east side, upon the ground& floor, the centre will form an apartment 300 fee, in length, intended to receive the library presented to the nation by our munificent Sove- reign. On the let't of this will be the apartment for manuscripts - and on the right another for the collections of the late Sir Joseph Banks, Bart. The whole range of this floor is 700 fe. t. Over tie King' library will be built the royal picture gallery, whicb wilU contain tie superb collection recently purchased of the executors of the late Alr. Angerstein; to which will be added the valuable speci- mens of the old masters, collected by Sir George Beaurnont Bart. which this distinguished amateHr painter has nobly presentea to this national gallery. On thie opposite or wvest side, partly beiut upon ae the statue allery, a continuation w}ll be made, as we learn, to the length of feet, for an extension of the collection of antique mar. bles. The north angle, to the same vast extent, wiLl be occupied on the gr.ound-floor for collections of natural history. lWlhen these three sides are completed, the prei ent building will be pulled down, and the site re-occupied by a magniticent building, to complete the square, in whsch will be deposited that extensive public library which occupies so large a poTtion of the old structure. The lofty wall, with the gate, vili be taken down, and the first quadrangle will be exposed, as it is intended to supply the place of the waU by an elgant iron rafilng. From a gate at each end will be a semici,cular drive up to the central entrance of the main building, accessible only to private carriae, which will be admTitted through an aTch beneath a grand Ught ot steps, to the inner quadrangle. On the side of this drive will br a colonnade for fooatpasseagers up to the grand entr ance. -S'ornerret-louee Milfscellany. HUT.--An -order wes'.ent oin *MIonday evening, from the Home Departmnent, to Hertfod Gaol, for the removal of Hunt forthwith to die Juatitifhulk, at SVoolwich, preparatory to his ran~spOrtation for life to New 9outh lVales, on board a convict ship. wich wvill saSI, about sixt weekrs hence, from the river for that destination. EDINBURGFH POLICE COUtRT.-TZlhe following case ex- cited considerable interest as well as amusement :-A man and his wife, apparently natives of the Highlands, charged a respectable' looking young man, with hsaving, on the preceding eve:i iSe, attempt- ed to carry off their child ta girl of thtte or four yests rlol lfton tie stair in which they livea, for the purposps (as they Wsad he looiPd like a young doctor) of dissection. Thie young man statea, that he was coming down the stair, and stumbliug upon a child in the dark, he lifted it up from fear of hiirting it. The girl, however into whoin g salutary fear of the doctors seemed to have been carefully instilled Scramed out it' ggcu, p,!anner, as to bringa cro-d instantly arond tihen, and the father and inathep jpsisted on fxing the present ab- surd charge upon bim, the defender, who 1tated moreover, (hat he was a painter, and nor a surgeon. The Magistrate, of course, dis- missed the case; but the poor people retired in the firm persuasion that the defender, if lie was inot a doctor himself, had certainly intended to deliver tlie child into their hands.-Caledoniosr Afertury. ,1 vnvJK5kUL hScAPz.--fn iNew x earb Cve, OU sLyiu, a man of the name of Sincair left the General's.hut for Foyers- house, and in tracing his steps on that narrow and perilous path, between the tJUper and Lower Falls, his foot slipped, and he fell to the -bed of the river, over tihe steep and almost perpendicular side of the mountain, a height of l50 feet! lle remained there alt night, and o being found ,n the morning by a shepberd, who was drawn to the ItpOt by hivcries, all the injury he seemed to have sustained was the disl?ction of one f luis thigh-bones.s Througb the prompt ttention of lr Fraser. of Foyrsl he wa=s immediately conveyed to he ThItfhary here, and he is now m a fair v.way of recovery.-Inwer. zcJ Co5urier. QUViIDE ANXD ATTEMP.T TO MURDEa, AT TAJUNTON, SoW YsFTSBMRXsOn Alonday forenoon, a young uan, named Nor=uan, who ha beeninth service of Mr. lead, an attorney of this to-4 for brnariyyears, itha fit ofjealousy attem-pted tomurder a iemaaes edlow.kcr ant; by shooting her in thie head with a pistol, which he had jdxst before purchased, and afterwards ve her severaW volent blow& tib. i hatnier. The unhap wretcha he hastily retired to his apFittent, and nearly sever dis head hom his body vnth a raZor, and tbe-roomn was alitiost dIluged with gore: he.died Soon after. S'irtIy . fter a fire broke aut infthe house, which added itit a litte to the terr oF the circumstance; indeea the 'whole toin t a COWPII ~tc-scene sf bustle and a1arm~ Tbeunfortunatefei ec S rnOt, 6up~ gedlke1y t' ;cseovm.
High Court Of Admiralty, ...	1824-01-28T00:00:00	No business of any public interest occuried in this Court to-day, excepting the following !- THE FLORA. This case we have already brought under the notice of our readers on two or three occasions. The vessel had been arrested under a writ of fJeri facwas, executed by the -$heriff of Kent. A monition having been subse4uently obtained agzdnst her, in asnitof mariner's wages, the sheriU' gave up possession, Droposing to go for the surplus of the proceeds after the wages shoud re .satisfied. The vessel be- ing sold tinder the Admiralty process, and the wages paid, Alr. Whitfield, the owner, intervened, claiming the surplus, and alleging damages, by reason of the sheriff's seirure and surrender of pos- session. To-day Air. hliitfield, who was some timie since admitted to sue in formii pauverix, addressed the Court, and warmly complained of the delays which had been interposed as to the adjutlication of this case by she other parties. They had committed a breach of faith in haing pledged themselves to apply to the Court of King's Bench for a 7n,7zdandlts, which applic.ation they had never made, wellknow- mg, most probably, the eastigarion they were likely to receive from that Court, on accou:nt ot their having expressed satisfaction that the vessel had been sol under an order of the Admniralty Court. be- cause they believed the title of the Sheriff of Kent to be a bad one. He now prayed the Court either to continue the cause so as to carry it to a speedy conclusion, or to direct the surplus of the proceeds to be paid out to himn (Mr. Whitfield). Dr.Jaxwrn reprlled tleiniputations whlih the party lad tlrown out againsr his clients. The difficulty which had intervened was suggested by thesolicitor of the parties, a gentleman of known emi- nence and respectability in his profession; and he had instructed him (Dr. Jenner) that a coUrt of common law would not entertain this case, pending the continuance of the suit in the Court of Ad- miralty. Lord STOWELT. exprested his perfect readiness to comply with any determination of the common law coerts as to the questLon whe- ther their process or the process of this Court should govern this matter. In the meanwhile, he thought the case did appear to bear lhardlly on the owner. Mr. WVhltfleld said, he only wished the otber parties to get a zna.- darn7,/ from the Court of Iing's Bench, and withdraw " their eavert." The Conrve.-Sir I join in that wish most heartily. Dr. JENXER, on tbe suggestion of the Court, then agreed to see 31r. Shelton, the solicitor, before-the next Court-day, so as to en- able the Corurt to proceed definitively in one way cir the other. THE 3SOSELEY. This was a common salvage cause, in which the sum of 15 guineas had been offered to some half dozen men of Bridlington, who are accustomed to pilot vessels on that part of the coast into Bridlington harbour. The CouRT took an opportunity of animadvertirF on the great grievance of avits in these snmall cases. They incrc sed she bills of costs to parties far beyond the aimount of the interest at issue. The case itself was one of littre more than pilotage, and there woula be no necessity for such a multiplicity of avermetts in cases of this sort. Afterthe argumenit of counsel, Lord STOWEiLL said, that courts were bound, in looking at these cases, to consider, not merely what had actually been done in the war of salvage or pilotage, vhichever the present service might be called, but the ultimate benefit which they rendered to the commerce and navigation of the country. Certainly the case now before him was not one of a hight tlass of salvage; but it had aboLt it that degree of nlerit, that he should give the six men 51. each, and their costs. Erraztun.-JOHX and JoHw.-In this case, which was reported in our paper of yesterday, we are requested to state ttlat the libel did not pha iGnthe 2th art.) that the p arties "retired to bed wgei ther ;" bus that, fromn noises heard, &:c., the lateness of the hour to which 31r. Foester stayed with Airs. John, and other appearances and circumstances, i' they the saiid parties, committed the foul crime of adultery togetlher,'1 &c. HIGH COURT OF ADMlIRAILTY. TUESDAY. JAN. 27.
New Russian Tariff.	1824-01-31T00:00:00	NEW RUSSIdN TARIFF'.
The Times	1824-01-26T00:00:00	A1RW TFIEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LAMR. THIS EVENING, KING RICHARD THE THIRD. Duke of Glocester, Mr. Kean; Earl of Ricbmond, Mr.Walack; l4dy Anne, Miss Smithson. To conclude *vith HARLEQUIN AND THE FLYING CHEST. THiEATR ROYAL, COPEBXT-GARDBM THIS EVENING, KING LEAR. King Lear, Mr. Young; Cordella, 5liss Lacy. Toconclude with HARLEQUIN AND POOR ROBIN. ADELPHI THE TRE, STRAND. THIS EVENING wifl be presented (7th time), a new serious melo. drame, entitled and fbjunded on the langnage, incldents, &c-. of the popular new Scotch novel, ST. RONAN'S lVEl. After wThich, the pantomime of DOCTOR FAUSTUS AND THE BLACF DEMON; or, arlequin and the Seven Fairies of the Grotto. The box-otliee Is open from 10 till 4, w here places may be ta'.en of Mr. CaIian. NVE SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING will be presented, the peeuliar and Intercettng piece of TliE GA?.IBLERS. After wvhlch, the comic pantomime, called FOX AND GEESE: or, Harlequin the White King of Chess. In which wUIl be substituted, for the Brightort Chain Pier, a new scene of Jackson's Rooms, for the purpose of- Jntsocdelang the celebrated lrish Champion, l.anganl who wvill, with the scientific Reynolds, give agrand andinterestingdsplayof the Artof Selfdefence. The whole to conclude wVith an entirely new comic oPeretta, In 2 acts, called ROYA 4 /,COBIRc, 'flWEA gTE. Pirst Night of a new Grand Naval and iIlltary Spectacle.-The popu- lar and interesting Piece of the Hertfordshire Tragedy at half- THIS EVENING will bepresented, an entirelynowv grand historical Inolodra.na and naval aned military spectacle, called the SIEGE OF ACRE; orl Britons in the East To coiclude vitht he pppular and iMtenselt interesting melodrama, called THE HERTFORDSHIRE TRAGEDY. O The publication of The Times com enecd at 6 o'clock on Saturlav morning, and tinishei at 8.
County-Hall, Warwick, Sat...	1824-01-13T00:00:00	i Zf n IVntS7Z w[X1," 'miswas n-inuirybefre the SherifF to assess dainages against: 'th deednoorciia onversation with the plai,itiff's wife, jugrent havina gone by default -Damages laid at 2,0001 The plaintiff is an eminent merchant and factor at Birminighalm, nnd the defendant his clerk, who hias since left this ooantry, and is niow stated:to be in America. Mr. ADA3M8 opened the pleadings. Silr. READEn. who was- broaght dowvn specially from London, stated the plaintiff'5 case at considerable length. He. commnenced. by observiar, that they were assembled to award damages for one of the most grevous injuries man could receive from man. The plain- tiff, as they had heaird from his learned friend, who had opened the Pleadings; sought a cempensation in damages, as far as pecuiniary da- mages could be a compensation, against tke defendant, for seducing the affection and defiling the person of his wife. The crimeof adul- tery had in all ages., been held in the gretest abhortence, as one of the greatest oiffbnces against the well-being of society. By the Divine law, as delivered by '~Ioses, it was punishable with death. The awful sentence was-.." The adulterer and the adulteress shall in- stantly be put to death." The municipal law of England, in that particular, was, as he must be permiitted to think, defective. It did nut make it ans offernce "1to be punished by, the JuAges," but gave to the injured husband a civil reparation only by action for damages anid enforced nio other punishment on the adulterer than the pay- meat of such damages as a lury might award. An excellent bill had been. brought into Parlitanent a few years ago,, and had passed the Lower House, to make adultery an offence punishable by tine and imprisonmient. It had, however, been thrown out inl the Upper House, by, assa great man of that day (the late Lord Ellen- borough) most eloquently termed it, a confedlerated host of titled adulterers. The only compensation, therefore, inadequate as it was, which the plaintiff now coaid have, was by Ruch damrages as they should think fit to give him, for the loss of hi appiness and th'e deso~lation of his, feelings, in finding himnself bereavedl of the affection I[of his wife and his four infant children during their infancy, and the formation of their minds to virtue and religion at a maturer age, which a virtuous mother could best afford themn. Afr. Reader then stated, that the plaintiff, Mr. Carr, wvas a merchant of considerable eminence, and unimpeachable respectability, residing at Birmning- ham. The defendant~ was isis confidentiel clerk, at a salarv of 2001. a year. The plaintiff married his present wife 'in Mtay, 1816. He was at that time of the age of 34, andt she 19--a disparity; though somewhat greater than might be wished, yet not such as to preclude the expectation of complete happiness_ especially as it was the lady's- entire and cordial- concurrence. as he was then certainly the object of her exclusive-affecions. He then stated the facts, as theey aeer- wards appeared in evidence, and read the two f'ollowing extracts of letters, which he said he would afterwards prove were sent by the defendant to tbhelaintif within one short mnonth of his seducing the plaintiff's wiife to desert her husband and her four children, the eldest of whom was bet four years old. and the youngest net quite twelve months :.-_ "1Birmingham, Sept. 1, 18-23. "1Sir,-While I am writing this, the friends of Mr. Foster are laying him out, having just departed to that unseen w:rrld where judpuent wil be administered withi equity. To him this world is notrg and what will it be to us, more particularly to those on the borders of the grave, whio are tyranni7ing and oppressing the in- nocent without cauase, and persecuting to perdition, as though wor- thy of death. "1Let him that thinketh ha standeth (the Scriptures say) take heed lest he fall." By- their works will he judgFe, and not by profession. He searcheth thie thoughts andl intentions of thie heart. We need be also ready, for in an hour when we look, not our souls mnay he requiired. I don't know wheni I have experienced so muchi sorrow, all all this sudden disease of Mr. Foster. But where is his soul? Time will tell. I know not how to leave tlis mneditation to descend to eaitblv considerations, of which my best interests have been assailed by uiiek-ed professions, but know thnat for all those things God will bring themn into judgment. I hiave done my, duty to all concerned. I have followed peace andi pursued it, having a conscieciie pure; having acted with honesty, puinty, iota. grity, sincerity, aind veracity. I nowv leave thte is-sue of the aff-sir to Providence, whio knows the end from the beginning to cud, and will imipart to evcry one hiis just desert. I shall say no more on this sub- ject, being enabled to vindlicate my conduct with innocence and faithfulness. I have juist had a note to annouince to me, whilst writing thisr, that my fatther has been siuddenly taken ill, and dfan- gerous. Is this the timne to continue in discord ? Hlow long will it be before it is annoiunced to ouir souls-This day it is required of' thtee ? Hoping we may be preparcd for our departuire, when it coruetl,-I remain, Sir, youir most obedient. Tro Mir. Carr. "WI. D. LtLTANIOTrON." "Birmninghamn, Sept. 8, 18-23. Respected Sir,-Thc peculiar anrd distressing sittuation I aLm paced in, between the two conitending parties, is far frocii proving an enviable one; but, as4 T have ever wishied and proved myself de. s-iroes of increasing your comiforts in every possible manner, anid tb'st it lias proved abortive, I have this day lhad a final and dleter. msinata consultation with my friends to decline visiting yotur hiouse at all. 1 have ever been foremost and titidiouas to promote your welfsre and peace, andl in all cases hiave been a zealous advocate for your good, through opposition, wherever I have seen it. Could I hiave acted to please you bothi muttually, I should hiave been happy ; but as thiis hias not been the mcae,. I must endeavour to please my- self and friends. TIherefore, hiope you will not be displeasedI wiih my conclutsion, for at all tiines youi will find by experience I shall do every thiing in imy power in end-eavouring to please. Whrlat would be thje world to use, it' unaccompanied liv pece of mind P What will it afford to me, on a dying bed ? I iave taken a little cold froin getting. up last week. 'having bren awakenied at three o'cloclk by somne oie tii the yara there were two thiieves on tdue preimises. I got,up, and awoke SIrs. Carr andl Betty; and I went down with the pistol, and the watchuman and I examined the premises, and Hunt anid Phillips. I was out abotit an hiour half-dressed. Thiree times last week we have been disturbed. Poor lmrs Carr, I really pity he;knowing her to be surrounded by dieserted friends. Mlay the -odRpport her under this hieavy and afflicting dispensation. She his left the room whien I have been there in such violent fits of grief, an d gone up-stairs or' ini the -drawing-room ; and I have reallybieen afraid to leatve her; she needs consolation ; I have tliought of ceanitng over to tell you several times, yet could not do it conveniiently ; andi somnetimes I have thought to write, and have niot known wh'at to do for the best. Pray dto every thing piossible s.o restore thje heal. iiig balui to a bleeding heart; youi have only to tell mne what you wish, and I will do it to the bestof myjudgment. V'our letter 'I havejust received, aiid will attendl to its instructionis. What shiould -iake you or Mirs. Carr unhappy ? Is not Providence smiling upoan your cndcavours by buidreds a-year more than ever ? Oh x e.Lt not the Satanic influence ot mortals advise you from it. I feel obliged by your kind inquirie.s relative to mv fatheir, whom I am happy to say is much better. How a certain femiale, Mlfrs. D., can be actuated, I cannot account; and do for miy part act in accordiance with Air. James' instructions. Forgive vour enemnies-Bless thokse w'ho curse you : render not evil for evil.' I have nothing p4xticular toad n I shall decline sleeping at your house henceforth, and thatw'e' mayn all be partakers of thienblessed inhieritance in that world ofbls end glory, where there will he nio more sorrow or sighing-. but all tears will be wiped away, is the sincere wish of " Your jnoust obedient servant, ASir. Cair. IIWN. D. l1LL1NGsTnON."- The learnied cotinsel coiniented on these letters in a very forcible mnanner. Does any one blame (said he)the incredulity of thieplain- till', to his own dislionour and his wife's disgrace, let himn read these letters, and he wil see a practical illustration of /he beautiful sentd. mnent of the greatest poet of this or any other e6uiitry. " For neither man nor angel can dV,.cern IlHypocrisy, tie only evil that, ks "Invisible, except to God aloi, e "By his permissive will, through lieav'n anid earth." Sir. C3arr was a pious iuian, and being sinicere himself, thie purity of' hiis own mind admiitted no suspicion that these 1haters were the effa- s-ions of aiere cant and hsypoericy to cover the defenda-nt's designs against liis peace and honour. TLhis appeared to himn one of the moust atrocious cases that ever was hetfore a ju-ry. The dlamages were laid at two thiousand pounds,' and he called apon thme jury to niark thieir abhorrence of this defendant's co-nduct, bound as he was to onslt is eac, midproectthehonurof his friend, benefactor, andmaser,inseadof eiu~ gilt ofthebasest violation of every pricipe o grtitde nd lleiane, y gving, exernpLarydlanages ; and e culdnothelpthikin tht te whole of the damages lai wold ot e mretha th plintffwas well entitled to demnand Mr. READER then called AMariarnne Mlabson, who prove-d the plaintiff's marriage with Mists Dunderdale in 1816. Pl~aintiff was then 34, the lady 19. A certificate of the mareiage of the parties was also put in. - Elizabeth Ball, examnined by Mlr. ADAMSr.-'KneW Ars. Carr, the wife of the paintiff, in 1817 and 1818, and was in habits of inti- macy with her to Christmas4, 1821. Mir. Carr was in the habit of going fiequerialy on butsiness into the country. WVitness used to aleep with Sirs. Carr on those occasions. Mr. and lmrs Carr lived verylhappily together. He was akind and affeetionate' husband, -and ltereopdct etowardlshim was affectionatecindee-d. 'She was dis, consuolate in-his absence, and delighited to sce him on his return from Ely r. oLsccss...~Tbeageof r. Carr was 40 ; 14 or 15 year beteenhim nd Srs.Carr Tc intimacy between the wit- nessand rs. an trminted henshe went to H6ckly (a villa belngng o r. ar, narBiruighamn.) Mrm Cnrr then neg. MIrs. AMead, examined by Mlr. ReADE.tnaKnew Mrs. Clarr ten. ycamsbefore her mavriage. She thenlived with her uncle and.aunt who adopted her. 'Witness saw Alr. Care and his wife live very liap. By I.U4D1LRUiN,'Knewthat Lillington, thede1'endant,was a cler1tlof AMr. Carr's, and that he slept attheir villa at Hoeldly by Mr. Carr's desire, in his ajienece, for protection. Mrs, Hannah-. Duuderdale, examiined by Mlr. READEI5.....as time widow' of - Mr. Jolnti DumiderduhIe, whto was uncle to Sirs. CAsr. Her husband took Mrs4-Carr under his Protection when she was but four or tive yessrs old.'- Mrs. Ca~rr's father dtied leavingsvn children. MIr. Dunderdale aLdopted the-yugs ,and the edet Mrs. Cire was always under tlmeir care, except for a short time she swas sent to Nottinghamo for miedical advice. hewas ahlagay-en.affeetionte child. Lived with the witness until .she ijarried M r. Carr, in 1816. SIr. CJarr wvas recommended to SIte huisband-of witness. Their hiouse was-always open to receive hiin. Sirs. Clarr muarridd entifely with hier own consent. - Mlr. and Mirs. Carr lived in'St. Mlary's-row, Birining'ain, after'their marriage, f'or = c;yam .Alr. Uarr made a particulary kind and indulgent hus- bn.They werenmututallykind:andaffectionate'. Two yearsafter mnerilag- 01-e --en to live_ at a pla- called Hokl near imnn. ham; ir. C;arr was frequently absent on jdurnies for his busines. They lived happily at Hockly. - -About 18 speriths since,' witness ob. served that SIrs. Corr did not behave with the proper respect due to her husband. AI-r. Lilington w4s, thlen in. tle-emnploy of MIr. Carr, and slept in their h6uise. He slept there six ar nine months before- any alteration izi Nrs. Carrs' conduct was perceptible. Wlhenever Mr. Carr vrAs abstnt o0j iusjourstIae, "ome maii always Plept in the house during that pernqd.- Wjthen Mlr. I,illibgwon was ill in April, and slept in the house, wivtUps firsthbea'an to think that all was riot righef Sbietheug'ot'itiimpToper,jn tlmurahsensc of Mrs. C?an's hus. batin Witnzsuande a representa.ion to Airs. Can, but without any eheLt. She then wrote- to her On thesubject- in conseq-tence of which she received a-visittfom Mr. Lilingtotm-and thr. Carr. ' r. lllington appeared hurt On being tharged that-be wa&seenlianging Oil SIrs. Carr's ar-,i. Ir. iLltngtou said-". Evil to tbem tbat evil think," andi he spoke of AIrs. Carr's'being a chaste Lnd virtuous wp/ man. He also aaid,tbat any nerson whosaw him'mustobservetYa'at he was very weak, and unable to wilk: without suppbrt. W,iiness said, " The world would W Teady to condemn MIs.Carr,. aud uhe had nobody to tell her'rlmen hdiuwas wvrong but the wvitnesi.'". rbhu .ir. Carr returned fromi -hits journey in July, witness gavec him a hint. She -had then no idea tiat therce wAs any thing cnrminaL Witnesswrote to irr. Car' when he wemt tD anotherjourney...uhs-ateju August andin September,' 'h did not return till the 28th ofS -em er. 5Sr. Canrafpeared to witndss ohiaveoagreat cpinion of he wife, andgreat confidence. Mr. 1 Va-' zB AI04Ului4clI iP;tQAW9 g, >o a person ina inga profetgsi9n DT rell.,ion. l,I. Cairt. was 'alwiays 'a very correct man~,. MrCa mn e stns ow the 29thor Septem ber, in cousequeice'of wvhAt thien -Ptssed. Witfies's ,ven't with hun to his house,-ivichr&s,he~iaw Mrs- Cirreran flirs. Shelton. Mrs- Can wvent awav on the Moqi7da: she.returoed_on tje'Tuesday inoraing and tben went away Bgain. Mlfr Uarr was desirous tbatAse sh! ul- remiain ; she camne on, the Tuesday to pack uip tier clothes, went -off then, anid never retut'ned Cross-examined by Mr. -GOtrLDtEwi.There was a door opening fromn Mlrs-Carr's room to.tte room where Lillbirglon slept. Mlr. Lilngn was about twenty.fiv:e. MArs. Carr had. fouir children, the oldst five years and a quarter, and the youngest only twelve nionths. - Suran Pugh, examined by Mr.- ADAssS.-W~1aS Setvant to Mlrs. Carr from Mlav to September last!' Eliza Ward, her fellow-servant, slet i te sfri rom ithMr. Crrwhen her master was away. Mr. Lilingw desied he on te sunay Mlr. (Carr went awa to When rs. Crm wa goig awa, witess eggedof he notto leiave her ouse Mr Iuilingon nd Ms. Crm eft he husetogether. twent mintes pst eght. r. Crr reefrnd at ine,after they' were gone. MVrs. Shelton, a lady living at Binmingham, deposed that Mirs. Catm came to her house when she left her husband. M1r. Lillington called on her there. Mlrs. Carr'sent Abm her clothies to her husband, andl thev were rent to her by. one of bis packers. Mr. enjain lak re of Chapel-street, Bedford-vOW, Lon- don, exa'mined by, M.AAs.-Knew Mlrs. Carr, who came to his houg on he st o Ocoberlas. Sh cae tocoonsuhL his son pro. fesionlly wh wa no thn a hoe. rs.Carr stayed at his hous tw nigts.Witnss hen ooklodgngsfor-Mrs. 'Cirr at No. 17,Heny-sree, Pntnvile.Sheremved tere. WVitess saw her n th Sunay, alkig afer curchtimie, withi Mr. Lillington, armin rm.Sheaskd i thre as nynews from Birminigham ; wvitness said not. WVitness called on Mlonday at Mrts. Carr's. She said she wished to remnove from thelodgings, as AIXg. Litlington had an uncle in Charlotte..streei,Blackfriars-road, with whom he wished to pot hier. Airs. Carr said it was exceedihgly dull in Pentonville, and that it would be better to go. Alr. IAlington and Mrs. Carr called on witness to ask, him to speak to the landlord of the lodgings in Henry-street about the rent. W'itness went to the landlord, and in consequence of what he then hea-rd he spok-e to Mr. Lillington, and told him that it was extremnely improper in him to sleep under the same roof with Mirs. Carr. Had the Witness expected such con- duict, he would not have tak-en lodgings. Lillington's answer was, the accusation was impossible, as he and Mrs Carr passed as bro- ther and sister. Cross-examined by MAr. GotuLnuRm.-M.lrs. Carr asked -witness to addlress a letter to; Mr. Lillington, because a man's wingwas more marked than a lady's. He-hed no objection to adrs the letter to Lillington, bec,ause hehaseen him before. He addIressed it at the time without any knowledge of ita,contents. Mlr. John Bauntng. proprieto . of No 17, Hlenry-street, Penton- ville, confirmed the'account that Mrs. Carr took the lodgings at his house. A person who calleduiimself her brothe-r called on her. Witness wallked in the 'g~iatcen,aof 'thetilm&f'saw Mlrs. Carr's bed- room window up and the cutan drawn up ; but when he came from the bottom of the garden, he observed that the window was let down and the curtain drawn close. Mlrs. Carr left h:s house on the Tuesdlay following. Mr. Lillingwn p id the rent, as if for his sister. Rachel Lippell, examined by fr. A,A'318.-NV'aS SerVanit to Air. Bunting, at No. 17, Hfenry-street, Pentonvilie. Remembered Mfrs. Carr coming to the lodgings. MVr. Li1 ington camne on the Sun- day morning following. WVitness took his name to Mlrs. Carr, who desired Mlr. Lillington to walk up. Mlrs. Carr came to the drawing-.room door to receiveh~in She said "1How do you do, IVil- liam ?" She'callica him William. They &in went into the' room together. Mrs. Carr desired wineasstomdake up the badin her room ad joining the drawing-room. WVitness did so. Shortly after ilr. Lillington called fi.r a boot-jack. - Witness made up the bed, and put it in order for the dlay. Witness went soon after into the draw- ing room to piut coals on the fike; there was no one in the draw- ing-rootm, though Mirs. Canr and M5r. Lillington were there a skort tine before. Mirs. Carr's bed-room joined thiedrawving-roomn. In a quiarter of an hour, when she next camie up, they returned to the diawing.room. Mrs. Carr first came out of the bed-moom in the same dresis, and Mlr. Lillington in three minutes after. 'Witness went into the bed- rooim in a qarter Of' an hour after, end observ- ed the bed was tumbled.. She knew two peoplehad lain there She made the bed atgain. Wiitness %vent into the drawAing-rOOM soon1 after, and saw Mlrs. Canr sitting with her arm round Air. Lilling- ton's neck. She saw them at aniother timne; he was sitting on a chair opposite to Mrs. Carr, wvith.his leps on her lap. Mrs. Ca-n lasked if a bed could be had in the house forlher bryther. He slept thiere two nights. Thlis witness wa-s not cross-examined, but wasi recalledI to pr ye the identity of Mr. Liillington as the person who slept there. Air. Joseph Thornton deposed, that the dlefendant told hiim that lie wasi left a legacy of 5001., whicih, with money in the funids, and h1is salary of 2001. a year, gave hint ani income of 3001. a year. The letters were then react and put in as evidlence, andl the case for the plaintiff closed, Mir. IIOLREgCte, for the defendant, rose and said, it was his duty to address some observations to the gentlemen of thec jury oni behalf of the defendanit, whichi he would condense as% far as the nature of the case and the opening statement of the learnedi counsel for the plaintiff' would admit. His learnied friendl had canmmenced his speech by commnenting on the law of Mloses. and thu penalties in-flicted by the old law on the adulterer. Buit 'the juxry must be aware that adultery, however heinous it maighltb',was not in thlis country a cri- minal ofrence Itwas, accordiing to the law, acivil ofenceA,and there wa-sno powgr to pu~nishicriminallyvforiit ina Jud e, uch less in the ~utlsdidion of a3UT. 'heCdUty theylihad to ischarge was tosay lwhat compensatnon the plaintiff should receive en the present case. The should recollect that the bushend was 40, and the wife notnmore t)hanp2`8 yoears of age, and that the defendanit was but 24. This dis- party of years was niot a strong fe-atu're at the outset of the case; it was impossible there couild be, a full congeniality of disposition be. tween a munof 40and awifeof 2G. He wasawatre thatthierewere many instances of greater'disparity.offiering themselves in every ax- pernence in society ; but the Vresgat.,tbcougb Rot, an extremec case, was worth 9ttintion on tbi goM From -the -time of Mlr. Can's, muarriage hie and his, -wife (the unlfiortunate lady whiose guilt wvas that day the cause of their iniquiry) lived-no, not lived,buitcontinuedI as mnan and wife uintil Septemnber laist ; for, in fact, he was absent fromn homne more than half thiat time. -Six -week-s inleach quarter he wasI on commercial journies, exIendiag his connexion, accumulating wealthi, and neglectinig whiat shouldI bedearer to him than pelf, his wife._ His learnied friend, in his openirng,lhad aggravated the injury- by sa1l,nz that Mirs. Canr was a beautiful and accomplished woman I but t me jury liad the opportunity. of hearing, from die mnonth of a plretty g-irt, whio ivas therefore a good judge of beauty, that Murs. Carr was very plain indeed. That grouind must, tlerefore, be abandoned. The husband neglected not only proper attenltion to hlis wife, but neglected to tak6 notice of lier conduct whlen she gave hlim suchi reasonable cause of s-uspicion-not grounds of susViciorn to justify his tumning her out of aoors, but to call for a watchtsul at- tention over ltier conduct. Hle was strangel negligent indeed. In July last lie was written to by Mrs. Dundrdale ; in August and September ha wag written to by thie same person; but he takes no' niotice; and whnen did he comne horne? Not till the very last day- thieday on whichihis wife went away. WVasthat the proper conduct of a husband watclhful of his own 11onouir and his wvife's fame ? Did tils business require all this ab'scnce? 'Wrere there not travellers to collect orders for himn? Or, if he found it necessary to take a joutr. ney to keep his connexion together. there was no reasonable pre- tence to 'keep him away from his family half the year. There was great reliance placed on their domestic felicity, but what evidence was there given to prove it? The servants were rot caIlLled whio had the best oppiortunities 'of observing them in their domnestic relationis. Strang,ers andI visimer-s only were called, and the jitry must be aware of the little value of such evidence No mnatter what bickerhigs-prevail in a famiily ; when strangers -appear, the hiusbandl and the wvife dress thieir facfe in smiles, and agree to a true t thir osiliiesforthemoent. The plaintiff was not onlnegect'u t hi wie,butdeicintin thtecommion control be. comng n ahusandandtheLater f a family. He (Mr. Hol- [heh) as ar romadvcalig yranyover woufen. He agreed Let all our wives be unconfined, "And clap the padlock on their mnind." Thecre was asto point ih' this cae,:--that the husband, made no~ objection to the w' ! goin- away He didl not, it Was true, turn her out of doors, but he sufferedhedeatefrmBmngm to London, where ler crimne and thteedn' ea.I h rinsf had not p ernitted her to leave-i hos,tejr olave been spared their unpleasant duty o htdy n h iewudhv been saved. from that guilthich col o hnbe dne,a h defendlant. hadl suffibed juidgment t go by default.Itsol i observed, that UP to that timne there was; no evidencafetnth defendant or. Mlrs. Cicrr, so that the cibarge of hypociywsdn awav wvith - altogether..- Thiere was. tSo mruchresntbliv that this case w.is simnilar to all others, since the days of Potiphar's w9ife, when there was a- disparity of' age, and in the condition of thg parties. The defendiant was not, as the clerk, or the servant of thie plaintiff, likely to aspire to the favour of' hiis mistress with. out encouiragemnent. In miieat ctses similair, the 'wife Was tie seduicer, ie was far fromsaYing'so witIlavieWof wouindingtehelace- rated feeling.sof the un'itappy lady in question. The letterq wcg read asevidenceof his hYPOcrisy; hoit it would appear that th;eytlete ifi-' sipired by a true sense ofxreligion- in his bosoni and as proof of'the struggle which agitaed his imind;'Itmnol. ha fouiAm that MVrs.-Carr bAd left lier-fasnilv, and, had written for hiim. hIvws not in main to resist any loi~ger. Hluman naiture WAS. vealc, and the evil mixed up in its composition miust at 'times prep'onderate. The.juryr must feelas m,nen, and make atlowance for the temptationteof the defend- anit. There couild be :but one oliject irn the present case, if,-heavv damages were sought.. The defendant %~as now inAmeriea, and if vindictive tlamagres were awarded, he would1 be aii exile from his native country for life.- The ju;y would net f.Al- t observe, that there wats ito evidcc ofautery Previous to the I tt of October. The dlefendant'ts property was spoken of, but nothihig satisfactory fi Ctle way of evidentc ices prodiiced. Wh'en hWs learnaed. friemid spukeofQ,0G0I. damages, hesupposed therewa,satuimtakeofa figuare, and.-that 2001., or oncstenth eveti-of that suril, would ljesitifficient. The jury wouild hdre wa a huisbWed' uu' forty; ga . wie1 er youngr the ol e i ngUifent even in commnon pruidence; nd tity would aet,bY him as.the law.'conternphated, - in the axioni that the.law' was cstablishe&.fr thwose wiwtchd n o o TIme UNnist.SsagtrFp thlen addresseelthe jury, antisaid, as tie defendant's co-4nsel did liot call any evidence, it was his duty to in, forml them that tthls wiv, an. action bmrougrht byMrjrohn vaerragainst ltlr. WilliapmfDayy, i4lhington, for crininal converstiont with tlie plaintiff-'s wvife, and.as the, defendant hadl letajuilgmentgo by default, thdy weic callett upon to assess dainhgd, thrb the injury. dotie. to the plaintiff. He would merely reeipiaulatij ehm~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ evidtnce, anti, abstain~~~~ ~ ~ ~ COl TY.lA4L,, WARIVICk, Saturdag, Jan. .10. CAbR Vr. ZLtTiL?TON.
Police.	1824-01-03T00:00:00	BOW-STREET-Ai...~r Vataili, an Italian . gentleniatj of Itl.i f, spectabiliity,awabrought before Sir BR. Bs IEu chir4zed UIi sri assault and hatt upo one.RMrs. Sithe Qi ef Cof st. Martin's parish. a .o~-ed The statement of Am-n.Davis was. that she keeps ", 9I?Title(otnmc. day evening MUr. VatAlli t,ame iheo her "plafim,'t un-peIr-sd- half adozen segars. He put down a sAMig,at beii~ sixrence in change, and after" ch inking" it 6tn the~n~ki at er in.sein surprise, and said, W~a yQu ni pt madam-?P itvtas-one pound which I did rrt,yo,i.'. She hiwe~r said'she knew htterandlrefuisedtoiehm nmt c1anev er w~s quny psitve-and at lengergot inito~ Soi ngasop insised upon searchiuglher. S, e opene&jd th tll uc allowed him. to instpect it; bilt with this "eveni he oOld.,not.be- &itisfied, and actually wa-lk-ed behind, the douinter, sszeA-ibire iound-the waist, and proeededi to search her., She icredned,. he 'spore, and miatters were in this state whene Mir, Davis,' he- husband, entered. and rescued -bee from her- perilous situ4tion, by takirig thimdefendant round thp middle, and placing him ot7theyroperlis~of she countr'. Mlr. Vatalli listened to this accounit eth se tntigt aind when called upon to ailawer it, he dg-cbed upon his hotoin,~tht he actually gave thewoman asovereign, and tlii l-edidno feth smallest violene- towards her. He certainly, was, angr, at J?h4li conaideted a.pal lbe attempt at impositiori, but~ hUiadi6Ide& llwo A frendof f. VtuHstated, that they hidd dihidd tdg thie it day, and thielatter wanted. to cbsn easO eqW MWteth ie house, as hesaid he w~anted silver Ut he did' 3Ot getchCage. A mnerchant belonging to an eminent flreigti -house in--?he- city, who knew Mr. Vatalli, stated that he was perfectly incapable of the conduct imaputed to him. Mrs. Davis, l{cewever, persIsted in~ her story atnd Mr.% Vatalli, wvithe9ual positiveness, declared tbat he-gave. lie1'a sovereign. Ac the desire of Sir R. BxwRirE.the parties retired, tD'e9deavotir ta.an.- comatodate the Matter, but they returned'in the seat atate--of~mijd; and the Msa.istrate then obsered thathe had hilt,ne cating Ai assault liad'been sworn to,. 'md M3r. Vatahl i nuet give bpIL The dlefendant, wasato bail-accordifigly. MARVLZO2fE-.O'1CS-Thm%dy evening, previous tdthe sitt.SIgistrate,. Josew RAwwriEsosr, Esq., IeavfthtEtu, thi6oigase caneunuderhiaconsidertujon. Wiliam Henry Reynjo?d.r, a cavpenter,i ving.in Pdtezatme,t, ?pn. street, BishOpsgatec-without, wa.ruh e6fe,t air-u% tody of Andrew HZarkins, a watchm' chasge& ~iwihh3mnT adein ante t to kml Gen~ utn eiigalew. stree;Dnr~t4qnate,hfirinp at hi tw lsoaoae ith ball. Luv ot,ta surgeon fupr naarste turNew.rondaddrse Magitrat, saingheba servatwo pistoln ing hio poseansloriwhim beenfire byrhnpBakeratstheq enreques thed hsimciatt-lt theGenralfel aninlintio tqactw shosvrtby a maa wh war he had notsustahed any intetintlyjury. oil Mr. RAWLINSON said be w~asketi theito duibe uciltr gf and with due deference to the elrl heb biead it? ta his htGned.. dur ntaosffrachreo this s weriountue t pisoneirou r hep ules invetig tion. oei ss."aL vxuii v fps Mr. Lock t en tatled as th f room: wbA l ttle a ttf~ter7oclc sxotsii day evenwsing,oeo ithte sevnsbeogn tav fienea BDt rtOn theilUthe to hr fhoue nUperalsherestegeit,hn onreqesed i mmdid,nsate a whtenratceyupon hoihlmaster, wiho a bee shot byd ae mlsanr wh ra thiendi theyouser e, acc.pord'cn pjzroulctdder nstaid l g and c otten nes trnisog to tHe srioe,akd hinieaof if ta helioa&h been grIfe,A seen gila ty ociousdact,yn twhyrhe had don itrP onglhic-thed Gene GnralteDlaied a"Hae to hkilldm e 1" Wi wshena texa isonel t rGeepale to as,laid themo tipjrye tabde,einited,oand whur th i ttzmnflcassi.. pa-sdtion wa his coiated,ascot and said, a' ae iebth-oil'tgazedatcho the nght efor forteexpesap ,oe.Thesuiitrgeo tohan s M eo it hts rtesony thesidnig esna,ta he thought prip5 wife-zcvise totewerathybeMagistrake t in. Wtne s thneamre i-enr laeto asetainthei, that be had receaivd t and fR udetVipiUl Mbpd. usecl eerybar toadet,o 'wkapistot ne shr,adolygae Heno wiis the, takenbl troingth glanc~-ed wyb ~ocrn rmib bt sign htly i then GenderAvoud fio mdou I witcmrr- The bi pwnert,yoneavhCingve thaoflt_ id hn gie6m,strate rilnd inrl thed fuerl offise,M. tRev. fitte-pce osbh- cthel was oder. etloto ictcup and whchaberedily w ith-te itolaloePhisO re,1 sdeanae. sinl totrnkh hAwad sadinoh, pent ,.n6frz the,aiiewjatfhr1 tonaem anyurethigetuhtpor,btavsdhi t 6 himself.RAL.- su-mfu s Theperisner w hor aime arc,te dver cooodeyprt jetotewrthy. Tagiftrateing -ethe, pabrt'g leaghtostaete, tha he6ihadm reasntod Jupoh se h:FbAJ Hmeewa theav taklie, nat thken baf anAdermaxn- Samithat iio,he Ts"l.I theGera ol hat.of one o. t - Thelpisoner, o Ukbndleaing hie,sweie o dirst i~ itappe;arnd, e-arienthe outvrofgbe, lfr.Hirir tez chief essl, waserder~nted`to se=bbn,wihh edlyt eet asr, ' ntybtbkefting;nanltde,r appealin to the Meao -!ta mhr n; wthe.empasis,e"is tbheean mfanhanlTnisStyAnt-ho ainsdio r p aent, ofteijry whicht holoerh,dlie at the Ton aetWl never ienuehia rTa. d n'chre4-,~ - chrtD hwme~ clreps at theOxpnseLL. sfuccaresfu Sclis'in frtemie frad &1at~ liy' poieemangsa sot tiemea Back, in dtve'ili-pment,o -the: to hClf, mesterd'ally. aTd, thei lasipeafrticularn,-the~ bam ~ r wa &atiauo byvwr itkese u t o n thesuspcind e syaionighstret by G he"mt to and Jh e blly txte B0 shreewstoDyPldC sad w taken befoere lenaiTSp1'Jr Smthey r w leH kTewn.- l nteltbfoeo ir~,nrdJ werelaw, anecd to dira-nf rnxnsenw hee.O h afolewi days more 1 aeGban,a~rneps tqy, utbainger a Drbut idustribeetouthergan .,y h~eylemin ed. tmrXintehdsoSith b b Tassuracethai,in~fwt arocaet, otranssisotant foll oweu lyibge aitithe- fnbaL, ariu matterconcert b ied n fadulen chemti errali t T e:rc tt sanssmhed -atdthe eux of their aarrifice ofdreai tqhmt a anof t tisfi?rteee, h metetingsat thteBdzvusckie tBull, nteibar,-wbtthe~~covove qt m~ssonatebrothaley.a, the db ie for xmn the,.woe nan x doubl,ainusdt r-tra oroe Cohe boysatmrg ssiwom hyn.w fohe wasthold tshe wo.ldecertaion,tanrcoverot %wtlxt io~the th"r thaikey c well ewhe ,eulvrofsuwcrthi pr"esibrmnghe t the aw,andto hiehsit atlenrh cns~d, Thi poinAgt.g atned, aiewdigain ofotmore were sueed t,thesp wbzen atheiroths perof k-din toteelinstaperdo of ithe b Bo*tetple assurane tith JI, bi r.other , woimaterdightbelysliecdo chmtertanbefrmS.ith attM pt sneRoreed andtr2,-hedueao sthitnesirgartifce arsener a-ee ito and-sadai'ral er at teirplac ofrenezvos, he iaelBulswbte u reAve %th o the moun of sovretn, wrtn~rorntieh,ar n?tara f lbecdm. passonae bothr."Thu fa thy an beoreth,efww "ho~nilh foreg the houg~ efposecuon, nd coet formswjr, o4.re to theInspecor ofthe Bo4treetpolic for te distie Ir -dicrew,nt Pnr-rpp
From the LONDON GAZETTE, ...	1824-01-07T00:00:00	Znerbanrg_-- -,", Y-S We c 1to ppoDtn Major?-GenerOj Sir Blnjamin ,,Urban4Ci.B., to be1 EtEIe'Mrovenor of the settlemeneo] f l oane!ramnd:Essequiba. The King has been pleaet apnur iG Mowe, K.C.B., to be GoveiiIo Point Conamordeneral~ofth Sir i - ~~WHITERIALL ~a~6- The iing bas been .pIeas6e t ,o "Japon. He rzue lnt Eeq'27,..to be-L~atenastii-of His Mal PPfty Hen4U:rzue Hppc room Of Wffllan Nenesto-, Pensirnsrs,eI W. Hlton ARIWIER1SHIPS DMSSOLV9bj.- '17-tntdndT.Pa-1,:jgf-olborn, Ivii~,,erhn ~ ~zo~t%rss.~J. Slate _8jl r lCf w. w,. Bi oWn; J Jans,- /RV &iFe iniern so-fur i l}brswlDorgesSf:jei.lsE6eteste 'WnewaPer.+X. lei 17. Feb. fS attABqakr~woqtt ,BSu!pgbaSll-strentt; aobeiet6r :M!r4Jes, Y g Jani. 16, Fe; It at tbhWoo!- EaC1 n Vri lcitor, Vorthn . ast c street, HolboTn. --3ain WJk:Brssso,.w.ol goun.arehoiusse#per Jarlf,16, 17, liams and llChite Linoln'sr n'W'' ' '' Jbh1 Lyney; f,J-meh6uSe,- sa.i-nfaker, JAn;.10, 17, Feb; 17, at the .Bankrupts Co"rtg'Esh4lsre;soeo:3r thBn Gst,iphsc-tetJ - gb;, ! . .e,, ;olitr ,r ',c . * . te.S9; Serdiad 'IKl ?isthbn a -J.Fisfier, Bflhtoo, Stfflorilhe. :bank T.,xFeb.-, . Aesh; Higb bltDorj .maste?-marlner.-Jan. 31, J- T. Thompson, Long-acre, coach-Joiner.-Jn .1 , Stblbbs, 'Ctustle aget Leicester-sVuaree elleg.Jan. _J;Yourige audJ. eaSdin, heffieildti, pn man,btaan crs.LaJanr..29, J; Ferguan, Liverpool; n3ahher:mainer. Jan.;3 <B S isWe rirrlngtof . n hbpI 3tSi-J.:Peet;>Aishtodi lIt: ilrfifd d,,anceighe, ;binge-.amufacturel Jan .09 .J, Niblokg1cand!,R.S4.Laxhazm,lath;,w"ouen;draper&. 9$~1I4B ob D ~ t~, oneJ aun esh>int t contrMyl F:. WiUliamg. Ipevich ieweller.-G. Green-Yiibrk4steet, Covent- 'gar4iene, WvoollndapqSI'. XcGrecnland;FrorneSe1wood, Swnerset-, Wshire; kthier,--R.. SmktJ,. l ' iee.- Frgsn Li- ~er&ol matcr~1.ider 0 O~jS~" Id~,3Ul'sige1air. 2. A'rDm VAC LriWON.GAZISTTE,. Tuesday, Jan. at ... . .. ~- - -- t>U__ 1v__1DGWNING4TREE. Ja.. 5
[Advertisement.]-LITERARY...	1824-01-02T00:00:00	[Advertisemcnt.J-LMTER ABY N EWSPA?PER._Tho-nDrrr (SC. turda) v. ai lle published, iR 16 pages, 4to, on fine wovepaper, price nd., or post free, price ld, tle first number of new volIUme of T7e Littrayro CA-crei'd alnd W'Zekh Reuiew. St. Rona's -Well- the LifcofRiego; the SpiritofthePublic.JournaLs, &c.,.willbeamong the reviews o' this week. The object of this journal is to give v private familtes and reading societies a critical, faithful, and mon, prehensive account of al1 new books as soon as they appear, asd gf' all irteresting novelties in literature, the fibearts. stence, am.l amusements; and it will be four.d very serviceable to Al persc.ua professionally connected with literature. Published by Davidson, 2, Surrey-street, one door from the Strand, where adVeriisemensS are received; and ssid by all newsvenders. The tmaeryChrilnWe for 182S, in one vol. (oi2 large 4to pages), price ll. 7s., is ready. Each volum e is complete in itself. lAdverti eonen a nost unexceptionable new vear's' resent is this day published y COLBURN snd Co. It is a3 smallYVOUrne entitled Practical Wbdorn; ar the Manual of Ltfr; being- tim counsels of eminent men to their children, romrTising those of, Sir W'alter Raleigh, Lord Burleigh, Sir Henry Sidney, tde E.itl oP Strafford, Francis Osborne, SirMiatthew liale, the Earl a BedSord Willuiam Penn, and Dr. Franklin. e [Advertisement.1-On thte Ist of Januarv was publis'Aea by SliEnwooD and Co., Paternoster-row, No. o of the FrEETUIX,. ING ClniSTIAsNS' QUARTEnLy REGISTER. Contens :-_. Quackerism-its Tr-eligious and Hvpocritical Tendenev ; 2. Reli- gious W-ombhi-the WPorship of the-Jewish Temple, B. The Re. surrection of the Dead opposed to the Doctrine of the Immortality of the Soul, 4. The Doctrine of the Fal, of Mlan disproved; 5. 'the Ad!van1tages of Revealed ov~er Natural Rtelrion. Vol. L. of the Free. thinking Christians' Register is comnpl~ete, containing a variety of artiles upon the most important subjects of Theology, all being de- signed to support the pure principles of Christianity against nVest- craft, orthodoxy, and infidelity. Price a. 6il., boardsr; to be had aa above, and of nal bookaellers.
FOR the ISLE of FRANCE di...	1824-01-06T00:00:00	IyUK the ISLE: of FRANCE', djet, , ~onstheat lradeir I and IUIsaii i3' eli-the preso a non.tVh the gre"ter 0]reb berearRo enpiged. with Itetve to Call at 1 [a4eIa, the fast sail eop. ?eredBHIP ORPHEUS, 'SiOS t4NLAY.Master; burden 450 toO4 n lp Clte3nal, . 7s most exceilcet necOmmodatron for hast -egngera and will Foretose,aiy oW,Mr. V{. Terrinsterl OidBrvatreet., iwRK. C(LCJ.i'jA, -vith 7iberty.to-al I asnses-a r.ngaged, the 1a.sn satilingw tet5X,bullPft0i RE5, ncE, burden'-6 tons, 13A!RNA R ,EN .C m aad:ttlr.1yingiAt!~ty CitCnPi.. This phialtsa poop, andiu ew1oraeeomIutoTilobY r,gr poesegers,and rJSLcry-eerieni Lurgeol1m Fv' ftlgbt er sage'1P't' te aCom1rainater, at thO4eJetrnnbhotist'; tPLo LI Brrtibers , wVtC lOU 41Wflh.-.vtillave'td->ea11 t rMeideirft itn to ,Ufr',gSs3l easz-ia-+knt'ar he:eefll;toMver'I,it~ iitP TYNZ..~ .RNiY wA,lt,NGTO, Coua 4ert'heor' Et-t lndAs wtmpjtn's servlice bhuden, Wo'te4sj-A 1 JI$yngj' the City C3haL- T 7ijtveael bIe ppdop,;wvif ipesif agtrldg tr^th for .glsslenler,dan4 WUIearry .an e l-in eoth-yir pilt,tt nttasaeo.vppito ide5strs,. StalrinPeont,?XUd>;o o Mr..indwaiti R11e,e ..4.,irtne.tr eet . mv.n'm,aC Sm e aveafor ot'tgg,'entn4itten-el Pto udlua atOing th voyage I-,%k WiUALa(Pf'_AiA 1 . i o or.befor` theSk$t ,t o tiarel., th'e'asi sailtnrvt b!,M1t,S}Hlp %AUltIdSlT36 -- -, U19ster; :burden00 tons. ThitP :.si baas.4doul)ib .etn, 4nd .s fitted in er7.VmsuVrln.r f etexprAW, s! the ftft tio of aofnowntfr n e te-t1o1e uppointed, .Ana fvr-The 1; ownerto -p3ssenger, fl cartr an 4,geon) tbecom.i .slr. ?,t. Gllmote, at t.he erusaie1nvfeeoUlsev. Iteses.i liun't" C Co. ~L, ,Adbs'e.retert Hroad.strcalDt#. .,, b e ( OR, MADBRAS Dfre6", o a.m i;Ee at ?e tMtcaM SHIP GENERA?. ,o14 * ng itefie la,,,voyu'~~ppia n h \| O R M A D R A S aPm a g n b A & M B lh R 5 R slnti GA L . Ii t i -e d e a r ly ; in Gvlen Ws^ aii?lj burden.; ton, ~ROHEW1'LISAS, Chniai{der; osidx~iresrsa~ ~.frd:tto I,a,ga.apoe; to Apou Ll%casr, at,. lievanlsiie 4to.ghZ* u vrto 9Q . ADAV3FtA anOl--ALCU;TA1.fo: .LFoitibey . , - .&YXY .dg-tmvTttmo9XX ovtt 66. Bonr brdtaow .nq4#NT j 'ee, - w ~ry A a It 1rath ~,4 Crmodoustyebr.nps-acd orm t 1o n of pIA cstgewk -fl~ O R MADRASe ag. CALC-tan ti. 8APLa i 'in. 11s Leadertalle;i'n: t;t HN 3h3)Psatt;s vr..C. o- MsF- Leaden. Uno,ti tf:e- ;_ otpni.:~. . -' .fm-r~ -~madr - the!i..l.:::, :._']- -- g?e ST-ofl, 0er earuo o- b Ii, Lt>id~nfsaeOOD2 s GA, Ovfertdrs ~~~~~~~~9 postiely- ntI;l- _MaMychDi'L~ EXt , t h m v 3 b r i n m o d l o u s d r h itte C oi n a ta n de r o f . c g e sii i d 'itt aOlt OdiJRstLelkfor the',iOmM't of. PAUsenerrD7 Coti-es lnd expeHIenced furgeon. For frelght o1th ansuamejPPte' at ts; Sentree , o t lug--n tvel, ,bllot to nlt" dL,zl-sbFt C onduitr.slet;e orl , ,;c ebfiie.se; at oI , s onvw sret,vrSo?xrt4stapes, dOsryle,Eand-o. gj~R VAN. D-IEMEN'CN>and N:WSO.I WALES, haI the greater hother tori 0 lbosre,Gnlee - War- ?anated to .311- fvrem- GrivueseY ovn tittent hufbe'fervsnt-idn few eoppere.5 SHIP:; PRhFIE(L 1tEfliTw4 W1 '-AM1I4 Co' ~dndeto burdzt' 400 ,t,HENRY tOLNMV0 HD verLY tampaio-r reeodgjIseaRog fdrp 4nxgkers, nd.atttrumxdiela n 1f 184,W.L nm ,ne : .h. _ Is>S;L1NVW(D!3 GA>iPSE PilCTURES1 in ns lU. exceptretp. a anernw OPE;li%d tVllneoift'taS ef'ery dasy tCudayexcSexfr qta 9 h,q thoinunufldusic. zAtiIntsnce2a. Q the J TICESo .&tbe %soeny: of MIDDLEqSE. .4hentleC11O of CtAPLA IM for -the HOUtSI: ofl ORlECirty ColdBEathieidi, Is flxedfor Tirsdpn , tibe I5th 6fiaiar t.nA]et, at time Sesalan. Route,. ClOt}eneflt T he ,ballot to eonnmenec e t 1ii end chose at 2deloclt preelsely.- ..: . -: . I have the honour tohet Gentlemen, . t e Yomi hiorst obeAlent humble servant, fitN RY 4 tLidqGWOoD -SELS2Y _ Jmn. i,S14,. ' o. CGerk or the.t-eaet' ddl'r J~ESSRS. SHAWfan&EWSSrIE' SIelxToRS:- mand ADAN:IALA stlE: o?latttbnvns,i he City ot London, merchatntr. w,ho ldtend ta pro,ve .thesr debtp urd%r-i.t,e conmmsson of bhmmkrmmPd issud sganint thenn, are reqlmestCg o'een nsa their aeeoulfls, and the.pertlturarg ofithe- 3ecurities they hold on or befonce Thbosdsy aetst s4 @rder that the une mnay be examnIneci and the deuiosItlommrlpreptred orgusistmnm rtehe nbie mesliJtgaion the 10 rmtd 13th Intant. II ' , I',L and 3o9tE.- SolIcItors urrdeI theCOralsIrdon~ ' 16 Ne Satleiiit lg'l 9f E OSR~l)I'TOlwho~ hate ptqEag their di t'i4er LtaV onmimdsson of'flSnltrdpt, im* rded'pd lrt{'Si gin4; GFOE: oSN,f- Gr. -linWeb ri the,-m,ottz tif aiiddiata mierchant healer,, andl..sIta,pan,. ore :requtsteli"to -AIEHT tflW ASSiGtE; Sk of t~t 'tSo>tel,and efet,fteR anrP tlna th4t12th ddy of Jatlry nextt, at l'ot t.e.clock,preisty -Itt br swan o? the saune day, ert.'hd Contt- ~fC ninlkaJdiher & ia:skrietu, ttadunnnirraU in nheexity vf Leadn, fo Vfgta cour.r oaapuo m vihtasb.en meadcto theImnssfnor' teompoilndThzof a debt due to the sa d.b atsr-uR ?trmt te rmom . peron eceUyceeneasd, In tlhe Isgnsi v' Jimgtatrndo vsnuthng.to. <or dhmseating from the Rad:fne4spib f'ic r1e cop1l PctitionnInftII fnf5nch deht,nnad 'onth^ iP:elafliri: '. - '. .-' . - IOS. a. RIJDSON Sol1i-torP te:-g,rie !, ..~, ,m nN{UIE YtI;flFLD.'-4100LOST. }ht' mnornl. Ing, {mtar8, In the nelshbourhood of the !kf6flh&ie t IVolotbrtmth- 11e8pafiie1bltch,vrmuhaf.?UA orht , stdehr.Ltet Whanswertuth e-etiin of .ev o mngi- o 6 s . ke3Sird. eang elrspo7tlsigdfAG Igovem ner, likeJ ZABkot b aa.pi iy1yi 3rtjdng ie 4jR. 'L1iNeOLN' hias RIWPMOVEIi :fromrtDougbty- nrWed tetof E , f Iwhase-resenee, Is tor. p d i'adV1ce es ,StObNihN.8RA,iden,eehoC ssfqhi 1 il 40'clock. to ' mn- e t-. Which teac Wi,n 1 st NeSA~ ealAS~ reate;o the DafEi.ADcR,o tD hisksejor nouts arsiy iof Ls.C- QT N>, I/ IW tN L UKL nl;eo I h6u, hhIiy whose age isnotutoyec t 5k nnder, In tfting, I anaTRATpRrtrer DatIETth T TION . .t., Vr, wA, NIels tnhe,Lo dnea. lJsbve P:ve:tlf lde11ts) 'undiir itenimtesV o b~ankrpt, flWartled andeS,n8+,a?X.\atAth2gWesntSoKtt;cuatoe Mas ajst y stnd to -uRtoi, 0 11csSn;0fn tI -0f1t3ociudestex. an mf f btrtnmnci h Ws kieei cas obfji,el. PAtijg VrteWebtof the Deaifrupa Eutateba n - . 5uN tO5B, StapTh-inu Solic-tor totbe Aealgnee.W :USICA J#ipL'Pyfisjgjlaridp duiings a ciAiaU6b1e ',unfolNiwT fsxriygFbenr7tooeiextierEup Y ;. gpa BIxe1on4wli auv biTtgwuxraooe - for pubitroave. His tlrms6 mraoderate; eonnexlqn.hel0g hSI object.. Wetethere,tcesers 4nlnn; ?'will eatnded o h6ttfiyoWos ermse LIds wit to xeee becomle teacherYs w;i bee speenddilyeYdnableed boy his rmethodL f dde3otifmurh Cathginrstget1utonu .ppiy, post peld, to An Ze 7, pevOlr,c Atink SPA tB Pi tOatDIeatr - Nt a JL rb ItbiBM eA :t, a y Angad Is IAF LA meb..dw abZc i".sta verhy moerate.' tRrcX;,post paid, to C. n.Z CI-VERNESS WANTJD a Protestant La4y, be. 'gwpe6so aoH l5'pdk oft4ge ali&toed to instrucet, mistre W'rdang d, renels, an. music and eompstent to&, ts thteJa6, eSta , 0rd;trect. uisrqd= AAdd,re-n1z?tp, Ao i8.j recomumudad tona w i the requ. posfturr:y, aled,i -IMN AsTAR1UIETD fLERGYMAN;. of thed 'Rstablishta. LILOhiwoeb, who Thdlum$ Otralns to1wen,T 2an2dikiVathni%sP irwlnwi f'reUid,-ii's = kztrasA'adcre te 11ePtev S.C. toC thge chre eT lnt.!Iohardaon.. .oyal: Exehannp, :- _ . i t?iO' BUTCHERS ,or .BAKEIS.enr r.er -B.. .!Futeb&r nr Bafer, 4vlsbi~g 'toy place hla tolbeGti AER at a; long eas1t LIsDng HOAlUSJt of theLzi1 are otdr.bte 1 , JdA sfthlsc SLOtQ .S-Tite Pincipal of i liighlvyi ':roebtableTAeamCeM ne PAL nion, sTde sixoug,f PLACINGJp[a sltiw,Q.DJ GHT s ffler ua ieaScho for pule qpeagli. iHclse her.s nyreclc'T cnne LEM5EN iNOghToUthiere r e, the wr ges.bir w ;icartqtL oemfortn sie Iter rSt1LI-trediwhlert catinginstructiolh ~ ~~~~~ t.dhr;N8 a.. ,tmd maybe mutuaL Addpls, pat paid, to .reG aetd 4!tIY4ATE .TUITjO,)N.-.- Graduatd:a:Te Universitg .92gqLns; T vhostedsI hearcolEethyvgashort4 ed, fr ess o sBia ts esiro&aket Oavf Io8let8to tugloS' to cscst 8m eC4rais. T5rn8,oardAkiylnclre respeouth,.le retpcadEleYoeth, ~as an5 APPRErqTIcX to a Cnsa.p- ,at Der, inrt.hlf'asrlea endcts, abocui t '20 m s frch m ta m scx oeted.o, 1g.t ~~ to M .. Saes Ap:ela.le ;Os e ssers iettsr, p ~ ~ e2t ittle L i' s 'UPARENTS afld GUAi,DIANS.-'..VA'1TeD ' S YoWt,ofreiseats.blefXesos s an AlouPiNflareto a tbw miltatlfer; he wPaill te fre of ahett , .Eeltr', 7 q a .leated asno h Tale ~~~~~~~~~ ?-O PARENTS sld;GUiARDIA 'atesia, dit- bibmfmtlfor, _epo~be YDIGth,Iq as aScl APPII11NTjDlg?,, 3,4MR}{Er are giitr. PA:S tre artfcnla p forrsbmnti tht.torlee Z1tIAlQw 0.1'adm Ntf.ew thUn-Ge MLADIE >o3te,ra IleW O YAign ANVlES aftero tIS sepres t reebX s:l tero modf tera. rTe Mi-ipozh ari wchtealendors ,t ionan tfoyxstonsnC. \y0. 8, Bexelistnt?ataters AD.eapd- the.elrvtlh o tMire PAl~NT-S.a~i .QARDIi&aseti1.15 ,tlhI. fbrm p th t ilgelf cutmnscAade mJtlaNadh re,Peiu810 e>t icsex, a sel terg a k1?ad tbey llbets',ulS tl dam'Ut.; and nare o nDU bra e whch the x,fItfiduaseoandbasc Utes.tOre ncc,mndo.Opr.t purh3VAaots,foreso, a r stngGny,orera deatneS l lX2Xij thol'hyUd d edt1l,dns rPow E2rtohe arfeSaler annum.-ha a1,Vr.co~dto to Sh t ,plso wqecJ,mrl,n nD. a-nd.nstkic c2aml?ticiretktteXed-ouan e siowiieNus 0. 8d, Bakefr.atheet strStAtCnt ThFess Miatss4 t ;t.;Pe. -L4MY>9il}-WANES-~~~~~~~~~~~--a SI--------- , O7srAItSY be tonnjn:gc, ITt t1j'ei havefored aan Hersta. tb,,!i dLdelytarrtta dat go,sppMd;qo S.D-attelltlln.ith many wihi tWhe P A i hnmwdit 7. Pow epted. JL~'an' t ' eIcetWft,aboecht 20 and Ui a cquzit etbWjd 1,t he VOuth,Hs ar APouNscR,ofa e~arpeer wil not nearrte.-tlctbeab rMti61addes in t. st'treet', heaEbt a go r~' l'icuarsG a~y i ainltlnen. anegiveant rat; leIption$bI rfercn"lewettotL~sbg n-dou.te:plawodj.. Addiest pa :gL Tr ONr a thOeU attutiril'tjiom' aedotbegen ltl ygtonsj or,txe asCo,i&n enraln-eeplE't astie as.0y thend, fet car, cters wll,. be .5Cte i 3)PAtPi ' to-niorow rirns Iiss ery wfu r ls Il eteipd as t "Oltt t;w Wlgmorc.etreet&e door~~~o rltter Post, Zd -- Mrs.e Id.a-sLt O.NAKL~EY e i2o-ie WN-F' ZiDat .4e e Cormed ano 'te. HNEsclENT$oarheta frnllgr tA?ajade. Th,f Me eyonUY"te 6! andO to amam:eepentablce' repfile.t etinitl5,at Jpt til.r tYopar o rtraa'-suareand 'isstn lghbou mkd Imemruntle Isceqiver,Pl$ t,D-V .tu tio~pnar - i'e hihte t apyrov~ ilbren aeibea tt.nos'sdte n.ta pr ted P1tint e atlnat o f d r tabl at A IE PAIt!I~NE5SrnP ~h-1hre ~ w,ibe-ln,o and,W11o'-T b ast w wnno cbeArob~~'~ " zduOIto a Prc1fessfo triTtmpraigijst 5iki or,silitprine ~ eapi~ta~ will f ty -f~~~~~~~~~n tendj~tids u ~ ~ ~ ipl~i to r-srgid& jk'bpnlie PANiN;an OSlwl dle 'o obtain= & ITUAI'Jo4 ~5fl~uto i~twesau 1mJLeii add to flC ) j I r i r e co n-~ A~f1I)7~j.7ddl.st 1FeniaIe -~, J4,UNDRY- WVVhWAt IiA3 ld athv n ttudoani5blt;elsraeter from pherls pIAek -AVdr t Francis- ~1TA~I~D EWA~-of-, ALL-,VM4ti, who ig VfdFr1d6f,0 idVen, v.n4 wo 1A4je,i;veeI Wcmiwended. One from thegu,cniwu4brere.'IPl ab:a8, !uutbamptonz streeL e tolsV,ile e#j ~ WV yeal'~af ~.e, .on~G6o~j X#~Oog a.d t'J6e other as EQV.S~eAD.' ,'fllVth~Ourofl9-11 tlll.4 t11; ~Iaort. 7ANTE, ai"APRE. bptPila fiSestlM eeMale Titrtn 'stat!o'r,'b ~ ~ t~r eh ~~ANTED,as NURSEAR-Y1rI), wideran nupperi YWrnirse1O.flesro Lodn -ouab 3iomnil.about 20 ears. .,jANT8EP; A ~RAiELUiw-K aweU ~ uan mvir StiTrad~ t'Letterxx4Vesp4;;wA, ~spl5wt~ ticulans to A. o Bte~ idhApAside wl a' nnert rStroLudo-l... fflent ntL_to ? r_?.l wAuds6-ot& V~V~hi4i3sC~4;DEPART ElWII. 6ifthout%h,a sas1Atso oftd .T ~ ~ ~ ao,t~gar4enl~ tfurn sed1 ~~~~ 40L ~~~~~~~~~~~wtho,t AMER ".0 ioiaigktbr, : ' 1ANTED:SNDOtS~V ijvly peunitor dessna Qrei Appy eie-enI-ad 2,ss w-lberquTed Aplyperonally, gre1y 'lettera imtIVjalepto:Mr Want er.9 da TspetsseWoa et br- pernc ,a to ildvnsse wle fcil bevo at the, h&blid o ~r#y idhv h cvoti 9toredr4sindf &7e.: plcean&rhaet gais ssIstnt ieLU~ h A pa rnh sittc iuiryris-A N mT ie, -and ~f a. geheritn,a E OUS1, Isefu.I , - f6 ldias Cterism ears i. phbfet-eyr ho pten to - soali (h '5 c sgragb nstructediinpuy.br-jn01of mW~ eaisteluenoe. tisnes i fia.' - T Pniost lfcsp ioblk hlvere sees v=o metne,9 Oeld 3alley.e: t - .. al, ha tage ofN0(se, inga thea1ohs,-: -lituAjin or 4aiWs pletedwithi o t . term lart-AM anmdalodgiung ilgn. a yea.S5io W(of ifjiii by ettler5 podlll llaid) toa w~elleuftt, WodV0tb; f eeph.t . I . br'~ e i, .c l b"ratlasonexofs thas am APIIEn dItCE moa ardpl,.pstof ad_t dres.p$ C Itc -lterpihe A~ ea fxced. or WANTED -th I FURCOyeexo1.a Y-ke.-,:Shhiub-a b maga0uinga mursest,wliett0M r-ar-, teicilrn pyfl fday, hetwexcnge12 ant ifc ;ek.ttholdrigiblnn1,ete prBe, od-sire.idt-A-. a t heepsropaSte caatnfonirisp -AiNTED 4'Ly a-iege'qotr,;. a ROUS tqIi -fr.a VT 'teriof i1%-'!' 6 ji S.er k-b-'nl be Iut rne -Fted,-i-evhre.brc of tiovemken hersl u6ill m-the great jractel ppgis tulb oftbe~~ teavn tagberof d uils beinll lmtl e d,ojas&lcghsial[au.iwl,i bothi~uhvo poletdwti thl e term into ihinemdra1q4Araktg100. ayervlo pril~emtinum.ppy by lddetteI post. Baf. 13,. Ado-pstret asakt yon`a-nsip530'A i~0I tips.inthe lv lsePikhoprood,ofMorder~ysigry-.wf iiOald ne h obegld.t; ~stnko ajre ilor,Sn Tti averpit chmange EIlatel , deqe,Sed shd, gs IVngrdrwm4~ ~~TTANfib,~inmedia . S~qnrleiqs -ishpscay of et~tv acx4aiizw. ra, tsu etabtl ighel well eduealed-Y ith-frsecrb ty-a i'pnr.To .he* Mr; or tt ? IssrsXo A.B. a thde a escagp rn,i esh1,alalw u/ el ih o Post rEd , Inn aLai 1 eltia AE Aul ~ -FClIi8>SeOlbfl~ddp tO ntoud-ae thei tW,at%ln,abYs feroTlsint b iln to mb;akehrsl usfll-te rt-.tieo,b colnTl nuneoepl en irie.ahg asy.Jl,ro-n gvnrr nolady will be erMe.lh hsenracbrte il0 erte ittret~t-wiiry . ddeas~ p~t~ ~~f;A~osllBc,r Lon~~~~~~~~~~~~atei~o ~Alcorb b&Exeh'amged.,& Smiall Livig Ip)tesnyae 1vl2er-auoutr. ttl'Mw..Jstl Paldlad?bedt tfiRv -Pttpcoffe-hosePi WIN~usWetd,;fta ew.daYs If T~AW4:~Vciileriidii~'Who.-seived, hiis elrxkshilii in towri,!Ad haft since itc0~,10r6,4aS ~ i adsa ing ele1-:ik)6tiW4nf tjR pjrihi pa1iiff1e4In: tifE city, I ledesritinlof FORiM1- IIiO aV~ONNEXION In BEISINESS iHth`fgGenVIemz&u;of ttabiished pi~6tleiiL6ilo~ -L tersi-;pst-pa1d,-addteSSd'dto B; A.: at Mrf. ijiiv etatikief hiCbbaekyAlane- %VIl ,bW J ied.istel tbeLi1vt1itgf Wthe atwoers tar .s.;one.teOttntberaags If I b onn .oIdnnolitdlie rv td,ma rsethbl Middlresex 'sifto the rd opIrectwith,.the creoapro'$:eterP.rradetd3.. Apply ien atrac, WJttEC onit ~eet~ siingOfrp re't. ASk ~ rWAs2E,.AYNTED~-Tl-d~tsn:i-e tOn E.acTi: ~drAdlio.~e'i1l1 AswerthitfrboaVei fhe.bablugorfhorgIg-patielr~ n t e o ~~~~~~~. -T,bUVaen. WSWre ht, eoit 'er fir Ashed at 39. sorUfl . epelfmlo ba~ ete Ti-77A~~~ERS1D&.PREonmightES,' IANE.,'. between I"direct, itht ArightofLnDhlggOPdT,c il toehero sreerrte.Aplk, prof &3CIT19, HboutINVat3 Sreetd.yardj0b aea-sr.et.Ter)9.yrs-; T QJ olede o h rea fobdo. rISVGSaBl oamily, wtb don. ' Iineet:sieah,.fbe,.ese.`aud fazttirs, rsndte 40Igl)ooiet offa thle w-on tpn1vi.b 4Wouldtie pra,ferre Ap4 llr ply b after ot pid, tatiqng ev~g;Hrkrla3 ndsered~ o A R. ofies Toe bnzvZsIn FAR7~ WATED' ' IlePLANTasofsshato4EN .Ai'AR-5lt~oo00.Scr ~~~rngof L n ot!g oTh&dheuialnelined seonty pill ten othnereAstie cttddaAd~iOO0- ay'sb-borrwed f 'esdetklsrciert on tahel ~4~leioayperon, r leters pos paig, r ?ent-wil3 bd,lven ltce lab. Ofliii Raley,Waker's fotet, e.t~e.Gl,ot. Ui.LAR E Bor l'tyears-ran-~ oStAbe7sEWT per~chmtrnssld th-arnd cthnrougehspyt repiredh, ~~ lnihfure,Qf'Mra th, Jlat fMue mnthsli, the #treetl UPoRthiiTqa. TheI Obv a b a lt lriliedr A. bridge. .uilmed.iatepS;esi a AutoeebasL repand i8Iirs.- 12 irb'l14~SgTOF,. tPeLkOASBi 6togxethe,t orsemitRatS';proi- dkieli1gaontiUl.8o .d-'L,~ond 'rr,It ac.1 Teulrm., 94. yern, goil a op,ll t-i-th.2',go leare.b ixtores, rnet Orlour let off-a ,,Y1: coin-n -il beabou TheiVel,For particulars apply oSezIt 183,f Uzl- Street, ~ ~ of TAgXNSSQtAhRE,- r.ar L,.yl,r,v. PdstbvI,e Ihu'dS bed PLAJ ofn LASE ilal rosp6eacle BR VR.and cowelllftihce, olitnin a cfbreakprt o Lornuon, dioloFg avcrycInasldeose-, .drarove-gf oousiexfellteasitredrofrthe ewaterh. ]Uam erodf-ea va a fleagred, -eary ,.thies e3n lmdilanti! pavIthulpareii enef madbIaelry,snduppteidneecuis. 4AsNtoe- 'Virt df'thje pe;-ropdrieTors eUTo>pise the SeatAlson, n en the, C.- I.,ponld ~pJ G. snultn;Vlrig-tdct Ganiasgtoner.an 7F. IELSO-~ SQUreenwich.-T~obe-LET,be-LEASE, J7~'~with tnmdfate ossealop.a yetee cmgac fofngMIey anddecr'a~dt lgget epe ii svtilrathgelatofuslbulontha Thet greate-partof-th moden appoprusedfnnbtti may bxgieer takend Rt vdliaton.beiig ew leha te aaa-mdiatioed- im. For pariarti- ~n3ars:appy,to -Mr Jhn (buchcIupholster r a to Mr.iiNortoS nd 19, A5'eg..frqird_T e U'{L LEr, on Lascioee yArs,H RRNG,Oaers.- coioct-and.5t'OnS3le' tOF,tE:,Lfl,YASlladi' .gceleastnt opiftS plea.. over..Htia Irdst tboaehfii NVi,on theknda n xpining e gcabr a bol. frbnte.ahr XA cth 2 ig,idv warerooms peat parlosurd buter' rchain. Pir, 4thin d beiems'hvI)si , h icbalinf the; hbl stoirte & jset sdlera erVba etesiecoent1anei-.ate- 4i'Auof dOOrIptrnqg,.f ex09.naloet-stee;t.______________________________ 1WtjeaIy,o.H-eWrn V SDe-veFAdsvt IcarsnlySQ Rn apeiati.n .760Aue an Lotoie DGiE LE, t on LEAS, Sota repctobi; FAV YARODE anc LcODasGING IVANEdDp-it evey- a fttentman,-o ebm ltori 6n convemie3e; coHontaininga ubreayf,) wpereort dining- Mlarge-&)crge -Thld 6rnequired be vnad eaary -housesso ivoudlb anfeTd. LertteursadresswnA by 87pplyet-stO.r,3etl~, StatiC-tuatieel, terms,IWobd. bktv.M -natepdedat terso. rl,eibl onat OS,nal '~iEi an. trns,appl toN:esrs. eart onit GaSnda,auctioneersand L4~fo-a~mo iswaDGINU,-30 yers,eirateWVL tWO Ons,,eea d~td;niaiiafRen, -mid, ohuertensiver nattntiontor doresany bnieas.x~afIdgrhbt; therhuisye! a.Wdovntageday, buflth on.s The vrelsebarlieeT.rs"ne-IM"rrle-pastcedford anv erngriner-ad coule. leaio,I~islifsnIe,!nb obtaidthisaiostresedlteley.. e. F or tclrs lhulto,i7, ld rod-seth eptters tok-he post paid.onttstet K 1El~~~T.IdSH~~~TaWN.Couiral TyGRD.rahb6-LODGINbllg,ood. Garen, -aNdPAddoS or a' ,se lnpsed n Je od cotinn a id clhaBeARD uf man's. rodtepfE 4riawjingW:id e,;dlili ay-bt.ir mrr butlerd oo, 'an. te o.e, k'DINGlntcYheii5 ylnflhgeatsry,esp'elctaeiaritg, ,oand the: -uSpAdlo and$ rptot.oetiena oficsh, -toenlare thin domesic-rer cirnle; wi ryp~offkjdd. tn..iil bel -AV6tetvudswthoa lorinlyro as hepallcaton t-u~W,lIYNi'LU9.iet-tret -saPY%rEeigai4h)ir ~QUD~ and LODOJNG, atNa. I n out amton- i 6 for RImlso) Lao.(n'Sre, whee- tahen Yh-ihre vud reurdafr hne wudlepeerd &letters addr_NeIsse .3 7 le-,re,aaigstai em,de jai-l beastepdejd to.. - -` -DAR -tATdLD IGAgnel rvwAmi teidh i adeigtfl itaton-i-te etig-Wd-VoneariEaln stf&t.- 'Tb mot~atsfA tor ~eere_es--wilb ie-n reqoird., -brhhdrs-ai'friedi -ooxld fnd -ir a isuatlrspctbl 3xn-home.- poe- crd ofadrs apply ar te pstrycook's,i31, b&%Lab'at-coTayltortece i~eathet'ondhng-osptal.,I,WtelolejPalaL a4 td ~ fwIMAE,o HOARD i~~~ODGhf'iG' InbYhiSiiplyO.th graetrepeailt,tiobvoa i)aidoeA ad ~gegi dilis.tenagter.dosiccrl. theltat6n arti nf-diitcofolaar-speio- o wht Is er tally 'otre NI dl balpAlaoit loreiger,astefml may alwvays be bad In the scarcest times, per ectly heailt, aidlon-l .o'clocitdblly h .38! tbrive'Adr Jibt tlie'genriid L16bon-spprlouA - -lemeAg55sow, ylM~e5wh1ch are la some. Letgi,. lttbladtdbidt o ptrdent.'nee n:silL V i Inde idbl HF~ ourtof firecor: f th TVest Ipndia Doc?: COrV -iil1le;held,.pirlsumitt tn the dir qctnirs of the Act'hi A'allliti Ln.eeit-a~t the West India Dock house. S; Oil ter srqltsre,-()n Tgtctsday. die '6th day of Jai~isary iIt;t,- no i-o' lelqe In, the;tfterjloofl, 5.tttlii'l yleetbuit a dlvldehid will he- -declared Sur theelV~lr year1 endW-lil~te 'itagbihstaut, - - ' .- Ily orer of the Court, i- VD eqed... Wes Idi Dok2oue 'en~ at csel _Thevalf will be~tsknat~e(&k- UNiO'~ SStJRANlOFriCE Corubiw,slitcuted in. tir Reigni ul TN Pt eparnimezit.s;T izre ard 1 ffe, 11w Ins,lre4 4A, th,_ J.systemni'o t-s Cri,mp.Lrt,yi: participate! ini the p?O0flts ever5y sevemi years, h t rft o h atec er peoprcn. w pritti~, h irevnt,the insuted belIng 115iefortlielosssofoth,ers. Th'ii~ppOllu25 fr one sud seven eari l1nsarauces, are reduced genc~1Jy2Q letetltP : 2. TIOMASJXWIS, Scretirv. Thffete-rfflleilS 70, Baker-streqt, Pertmanie.qu.re, 5flr a ni engIne~~ esrlSlilil dbri,wer i sod 55StloS,144L lie Alal a ab dI,o(tefifghc~ - .. z tOVAL~EXiANGH ~WiANCE FFICE,.em.tabliahIed by HOyrd ',"Charter. lit the. Reign, bf .lCiii% George.tho lrlg.---~Dez. Kli dellVered -at theO-Ccmpany's OmflE ,.vtbily Heaig and-%I-Pl-rnall. as wel) awbyrtbeIZZee16sl.tede conuftles rand the -parties massured nrs teueta,5lilY -rther- neval of Itheirpolic esD-or'-b6& theSho 15ilrnqt.Ae %vill thenrbiix#le; -. MUEL, NJA trtr. Attexidance is igjve daily, -i the sald f~ i u smrmc i buildings..wod. nlrhn!e.dc hp n~U~'Udtiekp or w'hile build tug, ftom 11.55 or dninap-y,b t=.I.tDfo heasuace ~. I. E p~rcIe-wli-e-Metducdfreo~-_-oXexpeuae tv1ea5Stired. fgoods an_tde a iudeisa r Sh GfVs-l,ad.olaPott,o W. Cb. yIR rTOI e &-NUNc. - Sir Rober ftWgranlis bSrL - :961OlcolIt-esq JanxaMery Oacat, and -losPR OitkRXrm L, EW4 itililruMarb. es.1leefi-L..et ofchb ni olirtie 'lp teiirntialeo p orenhiu nno tliseenritrflr-toai after nmyteg -tosesstu exenas.Tbesimnprtanteenf.thl.,impro)Veflsent-m.l~atnkn-i- jddgd.be~(raotlflt)'pubime taoprtliatiin, muiLdbyl theWuntmeroing .imntatluaofU irnch ien oijices bav6-lat6'y offered,. a-sd -whielh aldet ones J ~ I.viUs v tee ehdopitue&sflmre and tex.;ina 1 njlzc tehe. a o ped~oit t pi- sunshn-gen yen olm(eciloIve f,,r.yeutninrg tin thelureb of reduced crlh hsld 9leqontinatances{fdsapomzniltthlrit. Coitlk a Million -te aidu ars Seeny-iV tpuad persons h-ay~ogi roet~u the Count) O~ee audhaW-fidlidti. . (i~iis llwc een alto sixteen bniridre'd clalrnasrts. ExemptfrOm he exenstes of Iaiyeult% -arid utlso firmin tho'5'trifitie uni; t inucetheisto-tavasIfot busintss, greaLt a.eitij-suztlOuS b~a ben.mge,in the4e, prnsWho now insure. at eqiull~'wit rhergIialfnemnber~.: sriii Retuns uf 2afl 20 ercnt.ini rousequence, bave ~I oal ,peradmih-WhO ha cntlnnied Inutmied seven vea's. upd:' atn&ls iVell ais.impon' septeninial policie` aiid, whetheg. thpyigyhve been. elainiami t for losse-; or oth erwise. e,.?2AO0d-ht-abciheefireurned in this a' oabu 309'peot ire.,hntest isne F'eftr5 An Mupottafit advantage which no other insuranici onIUC6 exist- ingbx%affar'ded- been paid on Il Bonuses of 713.B8s.,aid 261. 128. pec'-cent. havebenpionlf Aftents-areappohinted In all the principal toner,s nro b SOL, a emarablyhandome D0G0 -of the ch ~~ RAYU.OUNDS for SALE.-To beI' hacl b&ai1it gi-T ~ julLiTT LLf ITAY GenD PUPS. a rod the Nbio-srtl it:ng may.beeeeuwntthemo thrnti theha FITY.fS of Jnay at 0u, eot-r I.e trenedwlin,thebreUdees bluds 15 bands-Igf iiui4 hilf high, 7yari old acgoo honter', uetxindoulen cariot slnd .urriele and sound; ~Rle6gUneas Tbow be tisepen atndrtilbtry iovrysties. Na ~" 0 theTN( moLIATY , Ge-~.and theoin Pitbh.- r iou~ rnds aItio Adlle aore i excellit eharited currtiofe iupersmr. su tueut f ho bofstmhp tanluablbur Torses. Meaya the voinwdTisslt Dy, T-mrr, 10 ndg followrn gay AY GELDI1NG Sade a aiddTRX rELLE; to be SNLD. Gil.in ht pces,wit paricuarlygra d,Action a,d'stSon Atle in, a hound in- he kigdom.Anynblem n or gentlemte In wArne of thatit slrposibl tomak hi sh orstumnble; he is lyarrantced snunandfteefro vic. Teslenetwasbuilt by onie of the Bir.t makers and is little inferiortonuew. Tewhole~iiill be sold f,ir st9 guiheas, by -applyinig at the King's Head:yrd,KlCig7-street,Bl(Km-.iomhiry. G ENTLENMANI, havill- mnore kit )1IES than lte hue.f occa,sIon for atthis seas,ono?,tbe year, offers forSALEaCIIEST- tJIJGELSING-foIt1 liasnds hilgh, risling 6i years oild, iusises'siug su- peris atibu;imd nenly-horuthbre: Ws a 1.tanhope, ea' Kriolet, or ,aach hose hi qaltie wlt e oud unequalled. lie hws been hlutedurieth psseu semso,-ad hsfe enoruetitors Inthefield. AlsoinaysWnnshans2-icheahigh a sperir huter,and canl riot14-iili'auhou inor ot- f hrnes. LkeniL aVery clever Hacknei T o-it'iqie at-h faVrier's shop.Nwyrf(oon No. 541, re-QenstreersA inon's-lu-elds. '.IFTY. very seiperibr HORSES afiId SIX SMTS (i tiARtNESS, onir the London aind Cautirbury Post Coach..-To be SOLD by AUCTION', by Mlr. ALDIDGIOIE, ait his Repository, Mn. St. M-artin's-lane. o-n Wednesday. January 7, preeisely.at.1.o'elock, FIFTY extraordinary fine MACH INE BIIOlSES, off thetabove-road -xcnlours grays brow.tnc, -hays, and chestiiuts, are genuipo stock. disposed of solel~ Onac t of the coach being discintinue6d, Aind are bi hi gh conditioin, czacutfited for evpery-purpose requhiue',pnteed and bottow, anid area]isored to be equal, ifntsuperior to, Must-offered -for public saLe, Tobe VilCvd the day preceliingthesae5 and ace-to se7aold, b,ona dide, to the best-bidder. A NA'' ETOiTfo SALE oisigd a. supe- rir el bedHorne and fashidal Srnloe ndHrmites nerl-sew Te-orse Is resmiarkatbly hnsm,.5lgd and a hl trot- S0 nuilles In .3huswtou-wt.Ay eteta wio tries hiim wvill be sure-tn purchase, as a-ntorealbe mdtr or chaise horsa Is seldoim offered for male. The stan, topand,harness have only beenr used P, few.-tlimis,aXe-in. excellent preservationi, anid exceediugi)' light mnd.fashionable. - ToIce seen sid tralahgranted.at theflrst hals',e (ni tImeright hand, in Reevee'nleews, leadliugout of P1ark-street, Gtos, venor-sqtuare.- (C T-ANHOPE anid - RESS,wt h ipad Ruig &~Pconmplete to be SOLD. T'he stbnlmoeI ul ntefrtfsin witsnew witFh1nsthe lamt month with ptn xl,ada exeleit hurness tdm-orresitond_ The whole are warne,admybe had great bargain,% at thei conmmissioin yard, 100. Hlgh [-titorn. - P'40 SCALEMtA KERS and Others.-7o be DISt(OSEl) NiOF, by order of the Executrix, the LEAMiE and-GOODSVILL of a valusbke old established NCALE and WEIGHT BUSINESS. sl~uate in -an immense thtorouighfare. contlggsmias to Lomtdun-bridge.- The house is insubstantia'l repair, and consveniently adpptedi for itunily acc6mmodfalob. -- -ent 701. Lease II yearsp, anid the coing la~I very moderate. Apply to -Messro. Warlters an~d Co. apprAlsiers, I leet- lnarket. -_- ?cpO - SADDLERS and BARNESSMAKERS."-Tro be JL DISPOSED -OF,- a BUSINESS- In the Saddlery~nd Harness line, established' upwards -of do years, moat eligibly, sIttiate for-chance trade, -in one of the principal thoroughfarei aen London. Mobt. parti- csulst! -apply, (if by letter, post paid) to- Mr. Rowley,-sadders' -iron- rnonter5 -Great, Qtecn-street, Limueoln's-nu-fields, Londqi. - Thse greater pilrtof tiie above business Is conducted on the advantageous Rolan of-ireAdd metnVy;' Immnediate possession may be obtainied. S QOCIRTIEB,t Co6o-ate BoMUes,Warehouseinenj -Coach- kj-snasters, jtndBullderi.-A F'REEIOLVESTAT-E;lstehr-tbe Nlew pogtifflldei consisting of neovei'ed entaqtmne,1-0 feet diameter, and a, iectuie roonloVer it, twagood. hones, -iwo lib)isries, a' Ipahmns-lmal. S3nd-wlaIltS~ room a largc'entrance- enxtad,and' rden, (the, siei'i~-ee by 100 feet w.idel)tob OL;thlndtax Is redeemned-;. part f he-purchasse Moemarminon mo~gg;'or to be let onIla r 1shin-nrixiildingl8ae Pr~epl daatplans g~-ecdllenti'VU FI0NAl2a pop 'ous Xitrket. tad -Cont Ton,ivitlsiitO a1eLoadoi,:for a IlYotllendraper anddiot-,TobeDISPOS OF;'.b Privatei,cintract. sdl1-thbsc ~rlyestaleI4tiISES1 wihan exclent Shop,-sltbatelinthebhast isat o te tna ofipwieh. irn the county of Suff0,slkiatesllethe occu- Itatof M.$ams Hbters, . tiloranid dlfaper,'deceased, ia z7hich a Ver tettytraehabeen. adv'antageotty al)C5trlddVdft'or- hpward% cWd yars 'I-le-toet,wbichis mnodern, and. In-geo6Jd-pteservation, mabetke y.ehiton'Particulars ma b ha a ton-if by letter5 post pi.to M,jamsesdd Catle, Oswvioh.--- '~0:lij~IEN Maitflacturers,- Thrawmters,. &&-w-To be.- sDISPOSEI)OF te LEASE (wvhereof.Isbolit6vess-are usa- red fdadesirble CT ILYe for -anrrytiug on the Silk Throwster- g 1usiess,toe NItha genteel and roomly Co'ttage Residence anid all neeeaaSXy out7buildigs;, gpd.a. largeagarden- atrtehed_.well stocked -with ~the choictst fruait tr~es,,pleasa1ltlF situated:aboutbalf anone fro)n t, gu market towk'I, in the, weai'of-Englandt. where theLoldtt(Osebs,vai4t,-zld irayions -pass dally. Ti3e factorys roomy iwltba, conStatnit:god( -fau -of` water), - bzs been. reeantlv- fitted tip, as4isj na ddnpl~tet ttipar, litid the maclhinery ,fir.wiolmiditi tram,41ing_>and!tbrdWIng, silkhas lIee eeted urmonthp8niMweAand mee-t lmproved-prsnelp-le ;,.t'hei%rb'61 read'tiorworktung4st;besold to. oether syith tlaheease', It deiihlaltco establi5h weaving an nmber' of7hradaVlmllif- bp'lte re fpsae to A. B.: at 3,Wglr stret,C~end ,atnae,l.'sioh;-w&e .:plan.oft- rese I~tOe SL1I) by PriateVotract, pUtsuant--ts -nit'u A ~rde-ofthlilgh ourto Chancry, wde In etalhuilciu'i;s' en. iualdCoirt, tothe percnor perGon-swvno sh;Wi,1c the-7:wdsy ossu- ary, 1824;z pprar to be the highest bidder, forthe same, the BiALNSION HOUSE;pleasnregrounds,.and resises atcm ainPton. in-the conty of -MNliddlbsex,'adjo 'omg au'4oi[ntile-~ank Ofthb riverThapaes, Itcnowuas Garrlclirall Vb ine the.oceflPtiOP-ifthesidolv-i'.aviii Gkmrlel;, h deetaserd. -r-.intedpartieulats -whereof; and- the-terms nd conditions uPo>Pvidb t .caniil wilt be-sold, may le--had. at the soAd mastefs char41iers,;,in SovLthan pton BuildIlns.Chnecsy-lne, London ;- of Mr learr,John-st dieO. B=rd 'row; au :at -fr. Illne's, EolicltOr,,;Esss 0urt, T1~ernple- sId the vtfe llamuy, untll the sali e3d day of.January.,824,btvleiVod everyday rtSSlday5-exePt5dt.betveei the lionfraoF lOatid' c'cloet,'-witth ticlets, wvhieh lnla7tbeb5d gratis) atthessid-.Masteis'ehariiberfl, in Southai-ptoetbulddngslg,.ZChbnc5ry- ;lsnei-Lndoii ;.at MrCa's office, Jnbl4ut5aet, B5dfodtdB? ; - and at ,gr. Hine'as-officet-in the-Templ -- - - :i 5b5^ PrivaterC0litt, ,by 3essrs. BUClKLM4DiiiDid;SMITH, a FItREMOUT EXST1TE,-vIM4.- rlng ,ne5, 'exon trted fiom lxnd tax, conslatlii4 of 'the'bhefof-a Blsbltautihal hsdeVbnlt dit'elllnjg-hoUse,- In the' didWtlof :prtlcUIatlyW9e nd ;and-onie clul. oa nd,-in other tlnmber, a1simf'anwdSotlerCaottteE,avl, th 011 ftqiClte , tm buUld- 'Ponfid abre whi i-itedb saa lde5 ai ndearly 9O acese ,o}-land, a eon'le.'rBb]eP=0ptef-r.j hicaln tssev--naltvtonad-s o ao Ith xdnmfateY are .W5tds of half piZtlton t otn teaf .ftimn 1;d f B yebll growth.sb dlPtiicd 4nbelts' (w.hieW.ltSl1 e!uu oround ttbAt'tat~-etl,clips, andpllntatlonll Th5tdil alio s nursery, een- 'i2i Zniltrae-luetity-. .? thriv.lng re ftorfasltlg;T'he htlelc6 for: building the bouse, e, wer de estate;- The rflt'eapa .taxes araexeeedlf gly low 1hetei f -WOlldh&5U 8 elle:, p.esdlng 0, anfd London -I'For-.irtbr,pigtfiilts- gnd to surVyexs a}a's4ntLondon,".-
FOR MADRAS Direct, to sai...	1824-01-08T00:00:00	~rOR MAIDRAS firet, t [l n. tl- Febii IV ~ ~ ~ ~ PAM~~ IOtons, C0apt. TRUS OMT ec~ Sll? GEI1A niisoocr Truacott, Jerinle-is Ca hIlL T ~ ~lI ~pdtI fnm.St. T,.O RMALJUTTAS.mItd CALCiJTA osi otvl r--, on ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~,tre M4AOSED.A T OT EGL fH'~eg~ ny -j' ntedt,i'i o tTh P f lanary..rom Portsit,) I Il ue Thant 8 .Iesdfl -Ztd;tf S Uit' khENfarrneY FR It q Is54S-Ot 2,r call-,A s-an,Crantc. 'tf)RAMORAMA. Mgdwl an asns at ake .? ~x.thie ta Slt' ilD'INGEOh. the- TCoFwn ~ Read. I. Rcegaeontsret.LIl-teL . _'NROXfVND.-TheA LETURLBOTSr.E-AMAUKFwi ~a reetit of.idtbu ths v~sdfoaf.-LaXIES sprorT stregt, - -~n'ncrnlnjiit 8o'elocheii ncla aiWn c-abi cte, 0 to tr;-bnt. nerar the ns6;ptolnTh or t l.Bll uk <(OADELMORA~Tm-A.e AoeCollge,o.sutenrirSreon-havi taenr ~:o t-. Hatan-ardn ldwfey tl itton, audoowcdl slsts f we t threTown Accnd coheare.o2the RegentChrlstret Oxfnrd-atee Hopta.- llcm =ec 1 nxPC'RlNGo LECTJlESE onfh L 3dIE aof February, 7rWcl wMte continuedroi Te4ntnay adFle y evenings,lf betweno12 Il cx O n LT &lS TbeSTRUliJsItEUavdIethe priviege oattend ?,yi te patints tof-l.See,a the I Hotpital, For.pto Mlr. Bell, 1t, Bck- AFl EL !taembery tof the- Goleneral nsulDngure onn,1A Idepmte atreouc 0,ne`TNcehiR neTCO S-f LECTURESn oHN the andao thebruAry,N ~-iVn th l e detisarts o n thte i hamoftinstitution. Fr.grler aTpIy toAY4, atI'erclors. AVtcay o h eea . H.liner, APerYS Rat.e-te. --nhae ntice letrevill be given.i lrJ honodec' hhe ;Z;'-ARBiWhnn-pco otad-VlsENM7TdCEDTR,o on': wllb deliveredSInUth T GatRBeT7frls asteotBiomn, ThIr DAY Tele ctures for heaeaenwit.-urcmente to maebrup 20. of whic rmndupon Miewll b pecgiven. t.uokplietinatess ete = aor Ipaendt4ahLtativsof areretusewho bring prhed deobates ondr Zct= entof amwItatwlununmerwhint, teheysd iayrct-aeivad tistday poondupon heirre~peAsvedebtsT pnpER,ato atheTresar.ll oetle uhipp nand blckeU Prionscltorste, Goucyo ersita, autry Ladsondon.-r Excur'ltorseand Idniltenders orc tirserueted to brin theproatles ortl 11isfeterp ofainnestratoni under1~ whchrnther a,id.-ancw this ofth-da bothRasYMLmen anIL lour-AIlsrs diectens pro-h .?rectng Jati~e, Priounstyo Gnlieoby.f.a Maidstone, ano eoete1te o Inlstarl. They joust also atcend persontally at a Court of -4~-S-IonathBellusi.Ndtrn,-t o'clock atanoon, ~- -i,' Tuesday, the -loth qt- Januxar .Instant, to be examined as to t"ir qoallacation for the above ctuAttion. -Wll.-SCUDAtIlORE, -, , aLlsatne, Janii 1824. Deputy,'ClerkofthePd!aceforKeut. TL]rAILTOIAN SYSTEN.-Public Lecture.-A_ .aiiFrechClssDf Gentlemen fleginners met on Monday evening. zt7clck,an a rek0Cass otS. They will cositinue to meet, at Vie amahou, -as Londys, eduesdps,and Firdidya, and wlli re- main ope for a ays Ilftc autcases,- In Greek, Latin, - Gn-an,an Frnc,'re tisii pors:tsewho have some e coldge of either plce I casesto tinittlieir proficeiency. Days' g1:zzLe In Gret)i,eL, i~German,- and French, arc now In pro- Graps. Nearly four timestt Instruction,As given to these classeiA -Whichis given to adults; thabscclptloni one halft and thte proti. cicocy eunni Th favsrurabIcreet hssystezm hias mnet with in Londrt Induces Mir. Jtlamllton-cl hti h moment strrived when a 'widerdIflTudaonofItin bayeattemnpe wi thisuccess; while, therefore, b13 I-Zyate eLnssca tontinuptas tisual, to he gaaranlteed In -every case o tlee stipul,Aed prgdelcssc,,the f9nnationof abbibeioclss for lAdies and -antlcimen, sof -not less than ondhundred liliembers, at ohne-third itLe umalubserlptton, with.every ad"antage of the privaLte classes, Wajtastvae tasand doarArstee, willAtattempted. r. alton ublUe-lecture ttVthe CrowniAndA ichor Taverni. '7iL b more artiel3rly o'clck i5i natudoftIiP publig tlatR ~~~ Ap,4- ~uduscipidirecelved. It qz ndSturdayn or eahweek, at- yi e~T-f ,rilllat-NM hour. Stibserlption onte poend per sectfOoj ortent iemons t?rCle IueList,th 5h gats.It I3repeated,,iio&uaraUtiee c diso4d. r,-ons: but,az no person cnn takre a seeontd section whio does not'ac- qn1 re, krnowlddge of the: firt, Ithis evdiit,hat5lijluinlltoi'a In- i'i-cata zi-al,I as the reputation of-his system nre'eipally f ImpIcat6d, in 1,Iz-r~ipete -,ucessof every menmber. ikt o-h puceture "'.-rrow eveningtobe had oftr.am Ilton, 2,ci.tree?,'Strand, ~'lHE CONDUCTRESS of a select Finishing Esta- ___ -llanien foreIgh=tjonLpdles has at present a VACANGY' ariWOPU?li.S, wOmi h w ll uftltte in the English. French and ueih laguaes,wriing, arithmetic, use of thseglobes, mtusic, draW- - 2~tulninlen Wod,glass, &c. for 40-guineass per annual. Masters ~lind nlyforbeharp cnddrawing. ThesltuztIon la-near the me- 7 aroolla,end he prncip l hvg resiided In Frauee is eatsbled to tin- -. -ra- he dven:, o cotinenitAl tilitioli, %Vithout its atteniding kneon-enince.~erdce of thei first'respeetablllty will be given. podrsspet paid. tAB. at Mr.Goyder's, stattioner, ntear the Adeiphi, Srn.A young aysillB-be reeeived Rainmprover.-. DP~ UCA'rlN.-4-n-a genteel Estatlisliment for 'voung j. Ladiles. wherea, small-nuimber only is recelved, there are a fiw- VACANCIES. The pupiblsare HOARDED and INSTRUCTED lIrn Rg- rash, French, history. geographly, &c. for 35 KuIneas per aninum. La- '~Es.'Ldr the ageof ten 25 gWuneas; 'music dan,ifrfg, &c. onth. usual talisa. The shtuisti,,nIs heailthy an-d invlt?g, -the houseaniidgaLrden A-.--'~-'c,ry cquisiteaeecsrary foirtheceomfort and conivenience .Lftthe pIls, w%ho in.thiaestablfshsnent enjoyxnanyoftbheedvantages -Lzzcn3mtan an private eAdetlion. The most respectablid referen-es -..ir-en end-re-quired. Apply for cards of addmressit Mr. Webb's, gold lace -nnhlfctuer,47, near the AlbAy, Piccadilly, anid at Mfr. -M5oore's, i~ oktIl~ Soresteet ledford-sqharc. DUUCATION.-Parenis and. -Guardianis are respect- JLg fullyinforsned?hnttli,ere Is now aVACANCY. InaStM1NARV of the nirt respectabllity, In cue-oftaenmostdcllllhtfuliltuatsous.a3ear :town, frareyung LADY,-tob6AitTICLEI)for the te?nof3 yjears, in crdler toqnlfy her fort teacher. where theu course of In3struction wvill em1,~"' te E shand Frencir-Ianguages, Writing and arithmetic, eorpyand theula of the glob)es, mtiele dancing anid drawving, wit mater: tgeter ithplan. sslonaLle, and. the fancy works reqisIe or he asdason.N.. Tisadvertisement wil be found !aaiazly tD nrble Paid y youn gLdVervoeaenanttnin ussewl eprtlienc urthe l- nseeti aofrswt teavnae ofargua oadr aforCIA hACADEsMYton, BiltprticT Esec, a 24month's reisi wi hellOUNG-GdPremium for te lyears VS guinA- brDE the exr,--tfoudy35 ntruheteld on Entrance. L9 at,es prit psld,adrthesled t 3sistol~ elocution, steinogaxphly, bookkeeping, mnensuiration, &e.on z'-A usa -cif the globes, music, dancin'g, and dlraw1ug,. ont tlhe, usual The sihtuaton Isparticularlybhealthy atid oIea-ant; the-hojuse -.-'--". and airy. comaniudlin extensive i'lewzFi the play, grounid V?-4r,Waled round, and ism altogethler onie of the best In- thie ; - t'?7ieg been filled up for tile,purpose at'a -very cenisiderahle Claris has Vacandeles fr Twck-Yciuug Ls0les, - wvho will -nnc-yth 5s~, retment end -coure of" djqtlnwith her owvn ~~aneublldrcu -,Caliae to enld froim London daily. 7the.piesent 'va.ei! wlean tcrnfl. 'te on the 3t-Ita,--- -~~~~ (X~~~~~~WA, u~~~~~~~~~. ~~~~~. ~~~~c9tla1flt~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the Nobiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~aciul IluNbi ili IIote eTE-,CiLESth(qLi LAGAS4e- a hbl mcthed r.1nwldbyb the 1~I pte of France. acid es diyo 'Fireeze,.~enptn to-adet,,e 0iliigty withfaltyonpe r tDante. ufP~rnilucnied. w4eh Is moTst cnalylbe etwh-a -anyi~~-lld wrdsper 'CetiOn Of IeSSo-ntit t,he a '5~Y '-enn-tiCalrIal,angxge can beacquiled- Evrplsllh a'Pt pzrfect p-erons wTVr, icd avne i h. egae nY ,'mans of conversation acorres2t poileainslUh rdal n ~-c-rucjbihv obtainied. The Proesr cal ittelsshouods7ad 'avrnt.-Referecueswill begivensto.time of th-in'otrpeal- -i'T atn ACADE MNY, dsfablished -more. than 16 yeari; aiA .- tuate .1 miles from towni. YOU1fl. GENTLERN4U are 'Aa.4 d nEiA1~ o2glesprnw,lcidled-b at-5 r=re-,l ude by- the pupll%of this establishinent, of which-anp_le lieniilbe giren by their friends,ljustfleas the prIlncipal In call- L~-uan rarceeo exam:inea pwlofinstruction funded en micientifEie ;>-e&-s, auul having truthbforitsbasls. The pupils ate,all tauight z4sdal,(not dfisired to leain?da s Lqtab commonly.the practice) ~etchuslfea?on scombiod:Time'Adve-tlaer-fouandshl6assieftions -cnteflUnwlgobarvaIopofte=liareHteofhjapunjlls, to whom-he refer. Wviresatisfied;yo iiave effectedmoriae th an We expected.' Th,e coarseof instruction copiesEgih,Ltn Ecmb wkitilig, rnith~z?ie.geogrphy, &. Letr drse,pspi, to A. B. or. persona applicno i ade athfolwnesdcsofthe adverti- -cur's~Pt1~ -wil -mea withdime ttendsn;-2, Little St.,- Thanlas T&T VACATIOWS- Itre gi ven at MVr:,T-- W. H.- ASK B Y'zs -INIACADKIiV, C',11ece-ldu~iS, iicny-od uls requ)ied; -end. us the prg-eo'-plan I& to snake -Iarcnts acqiuainted In -the -l?r%t izmtanco urith thie- total expense, no-extrasi are elharred -,except fobr IsEarr-ugus, eceomplislunents. and books. The play-grothids, are vcel retn% ulve. and 'the aeolro.lo'nr es .a are a#xIsOotf9 mne =ell adapted. The youlig-Gentlemen -are- bore -wthou lisuiintio,nd take their sucaawleti theafamilyl and, althoughth termsore niodesate.Iit. A.skey, cni-mtderlng It aduty-due toblirsislf. and bls faeslly, assert. with eonfidesice, that the pupil s enioy afs many.' i scotdmre omstic-comforts than are generally afforddd In-. uhne~ of hich he trsos re 5guioas perannium. 'Dr. Ham iu0io, irtiry leceFlnbur.squre,wlt..wlom. Mir. Askey has t e honor heug itimaely uaited ill answer any quesiaons ~pOLLGI~-~OWE ACA-DEM'Y; Higbgte-lifil, near tshttiz any c3trzs shcvr-r.SPILLER baessleave- most re- on rIlSy, thec A 1th of January. The s-ystemi pursued (whidh Is peciu- M-Ary calculated co 4nccltz-aepirlt, of eniulatlon amhong-tle tpisple cn. crsteMost rapid p-,rcnuerIn every-branich of eduOatiol,- uiud the .Tmnbihel ofupfix 3cn2Afi=1tcd, they enjoy the edruntages of private Ct_a4t1an. Tte domestic al-ra:cfmsa, coDsbinestsvlth exceilentacecomi.- Eanatin ad he oatlIbra-tratmntalIasesthem evely comfort 'tDzy 4euzclsl osily au.fsw, even pndar the immediate esie of their rmct .Tn healhfu en tsubf uriatlon la"weli known. The yrJeisececuy narly3 cres,andthehouse, whichb 'coinisianua eOx~ temve 'cs, s vryspaiou ad cmindius~- .X.1. A8 asource of aesuanet an intrution th pupis oftllis establisbhrnet havetkec freeuscof a aeupl lbrar. Poapectuces, may be lied of ?Tr.- lIstis,cornr o Duk.ateet;PicadIly; r. Snal, ia, i4olborn-bill; ad t Z. Hala~attc~zrsvw1llin -Lettmzr0 to .bq addreeit - as SI ~~A ~ AX.l.wlibG S ~~7-V_14018H-: tee Cals, 2likLE JAI AS fli&P ARt illepi oaypro helrp,u copy of the REITR o n egluieneo hlltRdlO.e Feti StXeet. - ''--' uatedUhtey attende oN ,'ekee edapy ~ FRINL)S f a ~~rnn LADY . 1~earsof -age, E~!Wib to nce~ ith a8~'WAION fsr h~ as GVERNsS finca TOLADY;-woShsCHbeJ84-Ag n -leadrI isest isbtsluSlTUATON ei,aS nSnAettAH l-arset a~brveiay h acpbet3cte ntefloIgbace gulnema-fiet mbu~nblebentfO II~4ARAORYIil~RDRgS.frontbnlpe d- oForreferenoa2 near ACNU fo 0 it turery. ndkikl. .. ,nie .p130RIiING,; SCHOO;-tML, W ie UomRToiidSf -AthAdEsiMblsh,enyuOgiNCENTL tbMEN.are BOA RDE CandEDU- ispttached.issituateonkhellabeltlestart the large ntAirkect tw. ZaWZ sr`.lie't,chis,which; 'are iser; Iatemayow be5nob ndleed atIr.. Bake's' sERtatoere 8 Fnb VA A U Soutl O~N L Tue -iNuso,i'ENDRAPER adeasntd G eROC oERiSt.-Th APRINat- ?)O 11AR If n'Gl, etblse SCO L,ADItES' BORomN SCHdOOL-At -'he Lain sreek,tband vrenh l oangug e, w uh nglishe grmare thneo ms rVacedA,isG gESiat in the healthies parbofv lre bu ans ktet thownex Caxdsesoftitoe termscawich arude oderae, may the ortaeno ed estar. Tr Or.ct ,. TNE RAeR e nd ROCeSt-he RIN wthegatsrepcaslt.whe t o rec beeiv ende ercr eo mor DanGTers, ofens PESnS Ginithemaoen busieness,lth wholae more Ciaes,and patoeedulcar,tionwod b covered byolo thei Srders ofre resta drtfll essicte tostpaid.bfr to-Aey 3 cnlderhnY-atret ang faert wheresptnpejctussof the estabiseschent Prosaypectseen. yb hi . DTCAIOrN.-G ndoCbleymen 3,MNewr Bofd-Parlet, ent,Mr RiharsnkesMrhs, ,3 wnl aederentlesmien ind geneireld.oar r deoeTobti a r spe perior EDCATION, l ibiera tablemgeteeso-n the rospctu of he averisers s hool Prhs cuses may th lbesh, grats a Mesrs G.ari C.Dixy' 3anew c oldstret, at 0pnda per Ricardon', 3, ,srbl. efeencsrivenp3 and required. be A T a respectable ACADEMY, 6 is arlomr town,rr ALYONGAGENTLEMBNared ORE and EDUCAT-ED In-Xr hIstOry, . bookkeeping,theatematics6, aonbrd clapsIce, a 20 e~in rod annem;eaketheirntnenall,awithg.,ie the pricials,end thei naumber bein limted the ar in veryreoectyreaed in parnversatoarer. Forcads ndpariclas apl toMr Rwlaid 20 faten-ardenry or to M. I. Sith, 13, S t r n d.er-on tee r L ANGUAOES.-Board anductedgiby.a BLad n er TERMNN.LL.D Prfesor o Aiceto and fMpoderneLnt,,and eualts that theUmP be ACCoM DAeD wei athenOARDanedb julOnIG l.ytbihnit re, Tonetablepacco Newforoad, lkwhere plte contin,entl language,beisthclsc, aetre taugh tby Mr.operomaster2,an t Direc co onl u-sedi ovrain IC.BanAssEceeingAcadmMETHdDprovaterndtreting athom EUATId abofd ENGLIS YARUTHS at ai,nybese U R InA N o.- 23 af TreparTory NIA EPOSbITORYn for younventbrlemen, nrliear town ther ardella fhewcr VACANCeS uthis seminatarytis,a codcted bya Lady and perso- Nirtee, lhoett unireted kidesacodndgtet to the admrpr ovWemeInt and health ofrthceiran popist pare veygra, a be dwl Ptned athetiaedb man repeeabepaent. hadgeacommodatinefor thir comuort isn A . kwisdwecuiarl elgblye. r oetherpttoivcnstrucapply inV lettuaersnl anRsinces, w-sAe neetoiONUT,go A imited plof an elierbor .MNAnd sucSforuigLaian cnuctirnatl ogued he EDUC iaTIO of NiCAmlisRePOStOR fotr:Novme at rntdfrT,ae Parens desrou f se ding their sonse t zoiPatrisi Mdarhnet,p under theorarlexof thedauo oftht hartile, many jcon to himag in prerso h ir letters douirectecodngle ton thevn taddres cotheeained indtha said aQ1ry.ticl, Andrepostpi, will be d.ly ate. nded0 to.adsre,Pr- andscene, wisHes to . CNUt,e fonror a limitedterod anqeigble VAEMNINASlforTWOsn LadUeG LADulImaEly %to svucced to a share in thre andsttbihentint Pteroneageh asid motrer aollaterlfgiasdvatages wll b24srallytser 9anioem. Wul Tnotshe nasteobjettiond ThenGage arne- ma enlpfitwi ilthematics.tan. Address, pose paid,.to B.S.0,Ocad-tet,Pr- mbb.aLuornW&hrct ALL~,AD ho keL p al n tescutrbli forn ao mthed eubitaion AANIE yortg LiTWO aOUt LotampIES, wh ioti woul beeliberall 'eedEEwork Fistry,UIL ge fraohy Lodancig Band dRwiigd wnstructo na car an atent,, toteir a ealth Mand msora andr rigouse duaies, ofo 24 cis,asne anum.Al te sins mAsIte isstattends ierthe Goerns 711, Lonlbs?d'atrest, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ e r i I particlarly eslth.A vacancy for a Parlour Boarder. Referece snayeha atMr.lngpns,$ereane-in, Chancery-lane, or 9, Cia. rendn-suare:Soers-own addess pot paid, to M-rs. Tnnorlowv, andiiiirucedinEnglish grammar, writng' gegrahy iththese f the globes, history, Fre,ich, and musi, fr 31. er isnm. Fre~nch and nejusic are taiught Dry - lady, whobarcide soe years omitheconitinent; slie.speaks the lasiguage withthe lueny ofa naLtive, anld is also atlloved to PlaY with superIor tast. As UderTeaherWaned,andan Apprentice also can be received Letters, otpi,adesdt E. 5. 74. Newgate-strect. P110 MERCANTS, C;a'ptians,&c.-'Mighgate-hfousec.- .3. Th CLOSEof the regular fortnjight's V'ACATION gives Mr. DUNCAN opporuniity of repeaiting his alnteerethasisles tobhis friends, ,or.ther-paronge.He assures thleni that he will continue a system whih hs pove sosuccessful. Terkns,.from' 22 to 205 guin~eas per aunnum. Th qure mybdated.from the day ofiladmission. The sehool're-opsnd nte 1s References permuitted to parents ofegreaLt reepecabi1mi' Prsetsshad of lr. Bigg, 54, Pariliament-street, atvd Mesrs, tatn P nton booksellers, 139. (!heapeide. fl LASSICAL EDUCATION, Bastbourrn,Ssex- it_j Mr. F. LEGGE respectfully linformis Parents and Guardians tfhat the above'ESTABLISH-MENT-, under-hls4directlon; will RE-OPEN on the27t ofJanary Atthi Seiinryyoung Gentleenit are cdu. cate ontheEtonplas, nd qaliiedforth9 hiFbhei walks of priv-ate, proessonl, r ommrcal sfe Trm~50gilinas erannumf. The mostrespctale rfereceswilthe gven aii carls f ParticulaRrs wayhe ad iiappicaiontoJoh WIls,es, poctr,Doctors'.com. moon; ad t Mr Dree, tatone. Potugl-sree, Lncolie's-inn. 'VrO FOREIGNERS -nio th ai nyo ost re- snpeetable Clergymain where the P enh~ spoken, rez SL only a few miles From London, FQueGr NOBLEMIEN or G-ENTLEUEN desirous ointuininthe English lnueeanbe immnediately RECEIVED. No effort will be spar-ed b& ej r t,,emsnl every respect comnfortable, anid pro errferne will b given aind expected. Apply bylte,ps iild,frcdso addres3s to M. P. at: Mesbrs. Suttaby'and Co.'s, Stmstiossere'-court, Lud. gate.hlsll. II AMMEUBSMITHi MANSION-HOUSE iCLASSI- K'LCAL'and COMIMERCIAL SCHOOL, conduced by B. DUNCAN, LL.D. The course of insteuctiois Is conformied-to the sanstapproved puiblic- grmmar- schools.- The comrisercial department Is superin. tended,xvitj the care-Its. Importance diemands; Junior Puipils are rcel -0not6 prlepal'atory school connected wvith this establish- bment Foreignugentlemnen are psbvrided with separate studies. Pupils htvelti privilege of remalnninxdusring the vacations if requested by -DARENTS and GUARDIALNS- are respectfully,n - itformed -that,%6'Colleye tfoUse-Academy-, Newilogton.-gfeen, Slid- 1.6,sd. a select, smuml1wr:of -YS)UNG GEIl, LEtMENsreeeve the mioat kinid acid liberal treatment, anud-i,6' EDUCATED In,eyer7y useful, polite.land ornamiental branchl of literature neeessary to qualify them for mercantile pursuits. professions, or any other department In life they mauy be dcatined to Uli. Terms from 20tnd14 guineas per annuim. The house lend premsises are salubrioua3ylFsituatei. and being extensive affo3rd iOvry accomnmodationi to th-e ps`pIl1;.t6Owhose health, morals, atd douRestl comfor't the Strictest attentfon lii shown, ~DUCAT1O ,-'r-Ii Princial- of -a log~ etablishRe. ,!EA SS8CAL, MIATMlEMATjCAlb, and COMMERCIAL, SfrHOOL,, lTan1jilbirc; Is Jin townsi and, may. lit I1 !rsonally consulted every day except' Studayd;, roin -0 to 2o?cloc - - rl the- mornin-, at the shop 01 fr1. Dlaric, BedordIlibtairY, 15, Southafoptois-row,_ Ruissell- snnasre, untl the 13tht Instant, The scliool consists of twon clases, vlz.Ist.Parlour Puptis,. or y6tini52meni fintfiing their education slid preiladnrinir trtbep?rofestslonsl- the't tenni'fOr tbese arefr43.om-O-to 1(o0 gtuie,as perannum, acc!ording to-e3pecfal agreemient, 2d. Sucllas are niot aroujr,pupils paty3D)gusiueas p.er23annum. All extras Bud charges arefnlmii.d i tes SeBi, .lschcomprehiend-also, In addititon to the mitsaufg,eAeral Instruction, tuiltion In the Freinch. Italian, German, and Dut0h basguages The' niumber of pupils fin each class is -~ D.UCATION.Mr~ ROBY beg leaVe resjecFl'uIyto calfhe tteti6n ofthduhle tlslESTABLISHMENT for ~'OUN GENLEME, at the MANION-OUSE, St. Mary's Cray, Ren, stsstd n-temst-ealltyandssctute.shlpepartof tliatidelight. fuleousty a istnc ofh3ssllsfrhitown,' 20f, Roby asrsures thosparnte whie m' cnildto im ise importaint Stitk of edu- catng hei sos, elelguifom pan-tipresenst'intstruction Ip lhbs tnosengaiisgform aslendevoOr byecry eants in his power, to, faclitte her tpro,eent an a th satetime, to,p%e~very pea-- sibe atCnlos ttber Calh, orls;anddeestie comfort. Cards of trms ay b hadof ir, hephrd, 7~.Flet.stecet: M Nr. Whileby, .00, tilsslotcsre.Ftrysqac 4.Iga 26, Coleman- street; an iisssryanlDre,richh-treet. A coach to endtrs twlaeeeyday~ . A-YOUNG LADY,woerins:ny ae.i,iw 'A th.opreparjingher.Wfr a -sit tsat!Ol on asF' Irvate Govcrnesst.Inthe ..Ig..est cir"les Filj~wclE lEift Arw tAIsbetotle first order, siG.tuaeI-M egborodobh lges' Sl. h maybe articledfim' 2, 3,or 5years, butsa&na extraduties will be re- .qulredof'ber, it will notbe:know,n assisigher eosnpaynlonsthatmhcls- not placed on.the a~me terms AVIth-.tl,emkeIvyjs.' hler mind wll'be- cultivated w,ith.the gveateat pare,.andshe will, wib the'elder pupils -go troughaccure ofrtading calculated to fd'0lnrtase n i prov hestye sabswillalso cultiv'ataornamientsl-accorsipllaebments- ssner eeuiaradantages. A Parilian Lady resides -in the bouse. Premuniror- hreeyears 1001.- to Incluide board ejd wvashiilig, wirth Insrucionin nglsh; French, aid taslan, wrltong, anid'hrltfimttic, ~eorapy, is-orthegloesacid drawing,. Cards of addLresS may be lleAt tookamb ibrse,014 Bond-street, or lettersifree of postage. directod A.B, as boeil beiramediately ansiered. - * 'jCO11OMICAL EDUCATION, Islington,--where 'a E~litmited ancutibbe of YOUNG GENTLEMEN are, BOARDED) and: .EtDUCATEO lss'wrItulg, aritheInctl. English composition, elocution, merchajits' accounts, algebira, g6ong.tlry. egraphTywIth the mecof the' gIohes, FrenchbandLatin. FrejiceYiby.aT1A.tlveof -Paris,. 'Fie ternms' ajre SO guineas peranhuin, Including eivery'cstra hut theo classics and s4tationery. -French,-snd -Latin -one guinea per quarter, each dr2- guineas per -annumn including every, thing- abovesailectlned. Thse pupils are-tre-ated parentally anid affectionately, ana thie strictest at., tentfors Is paid to, their moral send religiots educations, aesid tlseyenjoy, meas wth-he astr. hitvactios ae woweeks atbMidecsuamen~ and hritma, an les i reqire. Te Aaeyr-pndo os day Jas. . Lttrs ddrsse,iostpall,-ss r.Fralelid,3,Sun aeG48iVenI-~strebt- LJIA T ED., an-A2 TJE-6aL tatioiner. IXTXW1~D, YUth,h Of~ p0cVable onfi0vins;j as an- WVAP IETc onEuigrs&verv A Weinitom willbe expeated. Ap~,y (f b Iete?i, MO~tsd to J.-U. 24,-~Sldnty-street,'City-roadi II ANT.ED;)-by --a Surgeon, in- "tlle city ofLno,'i WV ~~~~~ 4 teE e4dcatedVkonth.- 55 an APPRWIE :Apply,ersonally or. by le'tter. ;post Paid,' to 1d. li Cocrlbe. solicitojr, Staple-dIn.. ANTED__&rA -F EN`T G0F h roitable ANT eD, kwwIkdlaP .f driwing vill.jbe a conid- j~TAN ED, aYouth, of.-res ct&W6-f'WndS, as anxAP-~ R2T4Eto a PavrAbrpk&tr. <A-na preralumexetd 51cr-road, ner the ~re5 53 na3~s.l0 -iic W1TANTEI) a.:Youth,li nAp'IEir-L'# WI Sttoneiheincwltag hzAOofjrnp c blepare'nts, Charneery.lIsne.. 'IVA TFD'-as usAPREN W~ t.a {hsiist and V Dru~it a-ot,oi ePa ac Zens1os~ e wUIl be trae n respects as one of the fervy .oyevryatel o pad to his Improvement ln'the busilness-` !Foartlipulars 'apply (if by letter, isosf-pald) to F. l.,37,TRed Lion-sre, Liolbor XIANTE Di a SITUATION,' -f1ir4 inctive YOUITH, ~wlitesag4krd-ha~nd_,and '-Is wlmin ta0n-ake illnlsfWgenierally useful. Addres -post pad : M.3 blohftson,,2187 ycL~owertod Acaey v'ltsjrspn~ir,althntican4 account. r-* eea, Apy oM- h5Flai.-cor1er f Acre4lane,. lirlxtos.-4ASsnladFrfc WVyears of age, as :UigIT VOrPop woa . eea bio"Wledgu tC---btes~. eetd~pWbe cauce 411 at-8'.ppraylebbne-stretrtportid l#f(40ace. W aba~ WG!A fa sh' eZra "I,od plb- ) an thoroughly 'lslderstitnfd the.-nsnageme oit.el.dfy As1j be"ween- the iours-sof la and 2#. on Strya~3Ne'lssc .Lombard-street. W ANTED,., for a ybunig .Persn a IF ION, as W JUNIOIR.TEACHP,it In a-respectalais So ol,i-or near- London. -where shesmay'have thetadva taeo ole m vemenit inFrenchtgeogiaphy, &c'. A ialarywul otbepcd.Addrssca, pSt pad, to. 1b! 104,QGreat Portlaind~sre,Prlsdua IITANTED by a yong Man~wo is-di e dgg eyery WV afernoo, at3 o'cock,sa-EVNINGs OCC~AR1 N. rites 1ITANTED,by a family, in~ the vicinity;of Russell- VI suare a- OOTMAN, who, Perfectly understands lils buisiness and funexce tioable character. No one need Rpply who bas not live atleat oe yar i hilas plce.Applications to be matt a 2 GreatOondlL-stre ue-sar,ay mnorning between the=hur IITA TED,by aGentleman in the City A steady an Indonrsrat ems bal oba ofnmn,ms rt good lhan,adbwiintom ehislge-jysel:nex cellent carceisepce.Aplto5es.rnthdElr,t- tioners,enhrhsre.tidaogFda,btenQad1occk WANTEBD, by a respectable Per Son,a SI11TUATION Was COOK- and'HOUSEKFEPER. or"s Cook io a small famiily., or to superintend the domuestic -concerns lof a. Farm-house, baving lived In her last place six years i cain be welX'reeblumended. Apply (if by letter, post paid)'to A. B. 28, Lowrer~ Ma%Nsfi, LambetV. No of-ncc- keceper need apply. W1ANTED; by a Miisicseller gnd Siationier, a respect- WVable younig MAN, who haa good knowvledgre ofreither business. The situaRtion might beadvantageous toaiy youth otI8orl19, wishing to comrplete hisapprenticeshlp,or to acquire a thorojugh knowledge of tbe above business. None ncedaUDpybut tthose wvhose copnexipns are fulslg.respectable. Address, post i-aid,-toN.,1'3,3(.BtisisoPsgate-street- win.In. ~~ANTE'D, In a Classical- Pay School, north of t'hc WVcity, ayoung MAN, as outof door A8SiSTAI4T, who irritesa god hand and understands the rudilnents-if -Littin, In retursi for whoe leries wouild be gie ntutio bi, the classies, mathe- matics, &e. as also apecunitary remnuneration. :Tbis wvould suit one to wrhom emolumenit is of less consideration t'hanr self imnProvement. Address, postpaid, to A. Z.at Mi-. Jeffrey's, stationer, 14, Sun-street, Bishopsgate. 1IANTS a SITUAT-ION,.;a young Mlan, 27 years of V'age, as TRSAVELLER, In towvn -or country: would not have any objection to's Light Porter's place in a shop or iwarehouse. HeI essihare an uudeniiable character from his last emnployer, where he lived upwards ofSyrs Direct, postt paid, to A.Z. 58, .Leather-lane, Hciobbor. No ollic=kepr Reed apply. - IIANTS a SITUATJON, as JUNIO1R CKE_ttK, _in WI a.Merchants Countliughouse, ayoung Map, of respec,table con. tiexions, who hias some knowledge of the Germnan and French ian.' guages, as also of tkte routine of countinghouse7. businossi cean give .satisfactory reference to hils late cm Hp .lope,-Hs-m-bjection tCoio abroad. A le,addressed, post patd, to N.N.11, ,-Fiissbury-tcrr-cc,- City-road. will be duly attended to. A SaSITUATION..-Ay ngM , 6 yea-rs of WV age, who canwrite=agodplain handu an ci, hooghly, ac- quante u:tl ton,is desiroso obtaining a SITUATION as LIGH'-r Wg~n -e able can hegiven as t caracter, c.A Iiine addressed, posit pid,t H. V.at Mr Par-Is's 32.Long.acre, wile Immedoiately attende-d to. - 'LANT SITI'JATIONS, a MANMand his WIFE; th-e W hi-man as VORTERt; the-WomaLn as COO In which capacity she lived with most respectable gentlemen In thVe et; the mats has been In the linen -and woollen trade, and can wait at table If requIs'ed; wvrites a fair hanid, anid knows town wvell: would have-nio objection to tak-e charge of a set of counthighouoses, or to be as outdoor porter to a merchant. Direct, post paid; to A.BS.. at Mlessrs Hillery and Co.'s, hatters,- 109, Bishopsgate-strect-wlttlin. - N ARtTIST of eminence wishies to take a PUJPIL f6r t a term of years, A liberal premium will be expected. Address, H.C 2.Iaymarket. A S GUOVERNESS.-A Lady wishes to o;btan- a i-LSITUATION, as GOVERNESS fin a Gentleman's Famiily, to whom respectable references wtill be given,- Her quxalications are the EnglIT-If, t'rezneh, and Italian languages, geograsphy;,with the use of the t1obes,. drawfulg. writing, arithmetic, piano, stmd harp. Letters addressed, post paid. tI? A. B3. at Mtr. Wharton's library, near the tuirn- Pike, Walwvortib, will be duly attended to. - A - LAD Y, wbo is the Conductress of ali Esta-fbnlsnenT jg ofetihe firat respectability, near towni, where a limited sltiuber D gentl ,emens dwtgh ters ar,eeducated unider greaitadvantage, Is de- sirous of PLAiCiNG hier DAUGH.TER, aged 13. for one or more years, Wtithi anly Lady resldini in or near London,,whomay have a Daugl ter or Nieceeto EXCtIANG onureciprocal termS. Address, post p aid, sta;Iig full particulars, to K. K. K. 17. Old Bui-lluigton-street, - ond-street. 7F'~MELFRIENDS of two young LADIES wis o lc themi geteel Establishteent, th one as ASSITN th tuniyofioproingherslf; hoyauget Is 14. and wl iih-e educaion,as ppil, n th sam estblhment. Tem must be modrat. Adres, ostpai, t A.Z.-atMr. D vS%s, stationier, F5N) MLLIERS and, DRE SMAKERS.,-IFn co-nse- quenceof thedeath f a prncipa Ina'oist eligibile Concern. ani opprtuit no ofer toasy Prsn, iter to become a, PARTNER, or o tke he ntre usiessupn udenabl temswith immendiate possssin. he mst nqustioabl reerenee eli begiven to the conneion, nd evry, prticuar exlaine.- Diect,postpad. C. C. AU AW.-A GEN FLEMAN wilUPpresent so QuSiineas 10 ISA any person who will obtain for the Ifriend of the adyel-tiser a, I'ERMTANENT SITUATION, as CLER31KAll aP respeetfabIO'soliitwik office, this &~lend is well acquatintid With the Chaueery"and Commnon Law practice, and cani give satisfacetory references. - Letters addressed, 'ApoStpaid,u to H1. C.w. at Hen4ersopls hiot.e,BrIdge-street, Westminster, wIll be duy attended to.- fPo- TEACH-ERS"-;WANTBD, immreediatelyT lixi a J... Lsidies' Boarding-Schiool, a YOUNG PERSON. whko Is capable of teaching the English aria Fiench lai(1uago gmrammtieRliy, the latter -she mus~t speak fluently. --One pussessuty at-,knowledge of music woOild be preferred. A's-the sinmbicg-of pupils-js select-mand limlited, lio salary willibe given fror the first twelve months. Apply Personally -to-mlocrolw, between the honrgof 2. and 6, os- auy otlier day. by letterj for Mrs. Reed,- at the prlvatte~ door of 64., Tooley-street, Borough. E AC,ULTY.----Auy Genitleinan, who hass not completed his eduication in the medical profession, anwwho wishies further -improvemient, may- be AD1iiI3'TED Eto -a 'MIOIETY -of a BUSINqESS, Practising thediffercot branches, of the professiob.,wlth retail chy- mistry,. -in every respect eligible for hisr estabitshmenit in business : S001.: will be required. Cards of address'With Messrs. Luntly and Mim11es.dngitA, Bread-strect-hill,City; And atCo-es's edhi-aI library, enr-tr..et, Oxford-street.- ---.- - Ato obtain a SITUJATION ins Ladles? Semiinary, whei6ans atten- tioniotheusicldeprtraiats-partIcultarly required, The adver-- tsrIs also wveti acquainted with gramimar, arithmetic, rugand fancyr needlework, geography, anld the use of the globes. S he -has somei knowvledge of Frenchb and wvould wishl to mnake he~rself gener-ally .usefulIn the'tultion 0?FJunior pupli.s. Address, postpa1d,Y X.Z.l3,. Upper KVing-street. Bleosmsbury-square. '1' o sCHOOLMASTrER.s-IVANTED, by a Gentle-- I.. an proprlyqualified togiveitistruction In the Greek,- Latin, andFresh anuags, ndin the matheniatics, -ithp applcation of thelater-tovaroususeulbranches of education, ai SITUATi'ON, In arepectbleSchol. i twn lie has resided acopnsIderable time in rane,and- wllnotobect to make hnim&elf'tentrally useful. Hisfdaso rcu a lo'ilbefounidextremelyraoderate. Appli- calonllfyletr,pSt psAd to IV. IL. care of A r.W, 80o5-lea, bool-- r-P () PERSOINS-,eniitled.to R V RIN,Aniis J Policies of Assurance, &c.-A FIRM t[,Of thle Adtstrgpctabillty. havllsg eet apart a considerablefn o the purchasq of thhe above kind of tinterests, 'are nowr ready to receive- descriptive-- partilulars.l wvhen -the samne "will be Instahtly'PurchaRsed,- at fair and -regulated pricesg. As no unticcessary trouble %#III be giveis, nvi pu rincipals of their stolicitors wvill he treat4d with: Letters t qadesdt h care pf Mir. Josep-h Bankts-, surveyor, &c. 5; Loinbard'ster,et, la h bldnslolf'ifbiUs. -ert A -PRSQN' of the highest g epga~iiy ihes to 13. obtain;ai.iTUATION to SUPERiINTENDV the domestic CON. CrNSw ofsFMLiuawdwrse trusts abc-wouldba rt DA TN I WANTED, with- caPiwa-or security, or r'nd4es-cantile-aeceptaxg es at 6. I, or f2 nionths, of 'f;ooo to LI,O,ocarry on abusipessiuiwhicht tergs-easyet no competiton; tcturs cerian eyery, 2 inonths; prodts gennilrAis nearly so per met, iemy be aloioad;ocsodl iehqf-fourth part ef the fund to meet'any otherf engagements. This iioproblematical' seeaplatio is htolbuins thTeul a termlusllti(in f whichll ri . ?OBllvy~ I)b'the coRsO r-h ates, ajd depending ols the.adi- vettiser's connexio Sra;elnt ied established, and of the miansgereint of hichh wl undetk heatv nd-laborious pr---Siatisfactory- ,efrn r re4let. illyproalyfrthe addes at tr. lIeraud a,lassai er I.yd,Lco'.T . AGENTLEMIAN of -respectability, Retfectlycoapable of taking the iliuagemenltof A,counthminmOuse, (Wv,og bdeen bred up-tebuelne&s fromn his -sdutb.~ is<desirons-of engagng -himself as a MANAGING :CLERMrina Shipping: house,:17here-ehe flatters -himseif hl~knbwledgeof buslnegggenerallY wvili tend to -th6 Interestof ht,a employer,s. - He has bcexv9accsntosdd for ~mankVears. to- the- WVest,, Tidiawand-Soiith Amer-ic-an trades and iiswtitacquinled-with-the'e-' nnfacturcs ~ lo~ mar ets1-whre- be also, pa-i-plpetbr eonnOdtonsi. lia nvou]d MhiVd ni objiZtibn'lo ?lis n tioisfVi-4r- velicr for any house, to select goods, os-to po out2s -SulJercargo to any forelIn part. The most irelIlectable rel erellees e&st-be- g!ive aS tfo integrity. z,eStl and aibility. Lettersdirected to A.-B.C. Janudalc efihuIe,II meet attentlopl, K. -B, He wrould hare- no objection to asltlitll "Bout port, T-NSA'NITP.-Cl a7 ~ tet. A TD eea t-N. cEEP RS iat~ ots5e enluen- they utgieul Union-road; Cinp Ing1e~ . A -YO NG;PRS4~/shesto go.inth a pcaT bous Li,le~,~IPRVRt tiic t 5RESSIIAKING. No reniumWslt~Wn~Ktirss,poi pad; o ? B.8, Tas-Istock- :JWANTED, .-aSn;t tt naS,pi hetde lne whpperfetly und'sad h r Apyb lte,ps paidl,t T AW A; Solicito6r, Au.the ViciniLy -of the inns ol Li Cour~ha~a&VCANC13u-hls olhide for-anl ARTICL~ED CLERK. A yong entlmadof Induiatrlon&.babits wvill be taken on liberz[I tern'.Addess.poT-kpid1-A. B.13,-9hlorediteb.. '& -WANTED- ~ii .the vicinity of LADES'OARIi~ and DAY SCHOOL. Any ~e~owrelg One to Is~tse ofmay "ear oDf a purchiaser,bi apptlying at beretone.ubj;iobr. WP,a~peqtabejoung SIan.(wh~servedhis timin -ALADY,. who 2as -passe 'oetm ~-tecontinent, IL~ibifor a-SITUATION ats DAILY-GOV RNESS. ,Address, post paid, to A. B.-at,tr. Greeftwood'4, j weller 23. Carburton-street, Fitzroy-square. - Private lessons givenein the Frenchi and GerAmn languages,nl=Us]c,;&c. 7T' - PA EN S nd. GUARDFANS.-..-WANT-ED in J.L .an ATchitecibs offiace of.-consider-ble-prietice, a- YOUTII, as a PUPIL, to be Articled for 7 years. A?ply,by -tt ost lsiad, - to Mfr. -Goodwin, 29,. FrancIs-street, 2edfbrrd-squar. It--Is; unnecetsary for any oneto.apply who annot draw.orwrite agoodliand:',- -- QITUAVON;-a--nn PPREN ICE to-an Engraver, is WANTED for a Ydtb~in1hi~~T~tIayear.' He has already'some knowidgeofthe ualoes;an-itlsopedhis genie.s~, tajent, and assi- lty.wtcomensstfo~te.pr iu which' can. be but,small. XIATERSIE .ErISS-A T l,between I?SouthwarkAn Wstro'rds-onleMdlsxde of the ditee, wIh thristt ofan4ip ,4c be3refcrdd.Appily (If 12~. coadisLroad , in ag.-prshg cUpprN rt-stry,-( esat, ofRrt- I. lad-plae, I exellJenRt HOUSE, w-itit garden, aLnd entranLe nint Portand~oad,welladaped fr th -riaeeption of a- genteel flemiiv. Applicatin mAy benadato-ijesrs. Lokeun aiIlettleaton l28,Stran~I within onemlintIesw1-o-Cepie Jhg Royal Exchange, na-ar ato h iy PEIINlSIED,a sperior-SET of APARTET,-sssigo w -LIGHT OFFI-CE, on thie GroundFl`o-or,to be TLET. A ~~~Inquire at 24, Birehin-lane, Cornhill.- TEA-SEHOLD H-OUSES.-To be SOL-D, together- or L4 separately, 3 niew and extremely well buiilt HOUiSES, held for a term ofe63 years, alta grouind rent of 181:-and iunderlet at improved renlts amounting to 1031. per annum. Alpply to Mir. Parrish, carpenter, Wvellington.terrace,.BackL-rnad, Islington. VP0 be-SOLD by Privatoe Contract, FO'URsubUstantial T fOUSES, let to teniants of respectability, pare letorn lease w'ith a premium; two of the houses are situate en the main north reiad. Applv for particulars (if by letter, post paid) to A. Z. at Sir. Newcomb's, wocer, corner of Miount-row, nepAr tbe turnplke. Islingtoin. T~. EASE of a HOUSE to be SOULD, at A lowv rent, of Li wrhich there are albout 17 years uinexpired, in substantial con- dition, and situiate In the most preferable, part of the Strand. The prenmises- comprise a showy sihop, parlotir behind,- and eight orooms above,' with other conveniences, well adapted for any business n3ot requiring veyextensivespremnises. For further particuilars apply to.I. Inderwik 31 Princes-attest, Leicester-squsare, T O CURRIERS and LbATH1ERCUTTJER.-_T0 be DMISPOSE F thie unexpired LEASE of 19 years of anR old- esalse RADE in the abowve line. Thbe rent very low, and re. markably well iltiate for business,in at very populous neighbourbood. The advertiser has no objection to give tImmediate possession, beinig requeste,dby lisafriends toemibarl in anther libe, onmeeting with a p>erson vho wlilloffer liberally,and talke tOiefix,tuires ata fair valtuation. A.ppl (Ifby letter, post paid to0. P.at W.il.Gardlner's,ironimonger, W-THARF~andWVAREHOUSE.-m 'be LETon LEASE, Wopposite the Strand, near WaFterloo-bridge, on the Surrey side, a WI-lAlt and WAREHOU$1E, nearly niew, adjoining the river, im-. mesl powerful, and ft for corn orally other goods, 30 feet by 23, with the right of landing from the vessel into the wasebouse, right of mnoorIng on the river Tharnes, and othier advanta;es. Rent only 35 gutieas per annumt; nio rates nor- taxes. Or 100 f'eet by 23, rent;7.0guineas. A,pply(ifrby letter, post paid,) to Mlr.Vin3es, iolicitor, 35, Blaunier-square, St. Luke's. BDRICK EAITH e-E,Iiear the Thiames, i~n -IflEssmx-Any respectable Blrickmasker or Butilder WVANTING arc- gular supply of the very best MIALSi BRICKS to uise with aiiy conin. monshey ~y m's- oy-coniuuos In Padlabout London,have nowvali op- m'roni7tv-oeenrey akql tyomerh cohiVniesitly sittuate, to mnake from2,00.00 to10,00,00 anualy.The (juality thiereof belong- ingti a-ei ofthbes minsIntheviintyot London, requirinlino washng ttudittl fiing.-Thesai earh wll be let by the thlousand, ~orbya anualrctalandcssssiu aybe had to commence digging ~ftnsedstcy. Lttes, ost aid adresed to It. II; Gnrgrave, esq. Ii, Leieatr-lac, Lieste-eqs~e, ondn;or Mr. Woolaough,Croyden, JD - EVERSION to aoai ACRE ofgo REHOLD LA-ND.in 26 years, niow let atesallgon et al so an Ox- lit a thri lgetate.~-ly PIVATE OTA'7~.U R L and SOS at valuabile COLLIR,cle ryte,wt a quay, onl a tide river, most advantgosystae,opst htprt of Mil. ford river leading to Haefodet;i onanssoe,cas, and cube of thedfrst quality fo ttiigatidyn fIp,fr burning of linme 8tolne, smhelting oftnpgtol e n aelonlg becit esteemed as good as any iSotW ale,iu may be worked to great advantage. Fort further pateirapy to Mestsrs. Burrell aitd Sons, 13, Tokrenhouse-yard, whrino tieestatermay beseet. 0'~ ARCHITECTS -and BRID~GE B~UIDEIR~S TAn inexhaustible QUARIRY of FREESTONE to be LET.- The FREESTONE QUlAiRRof LONG ANINET, situate oii the baniks of the Frith of Forth, near Kilicardine, above the Quceensferry, is to bLE,for such niumber of years as may be agreed ispon. Applica- losmybe made to Robert F1lemitig, es(.. (V.S. North llanover-street, ldibu,eh. to Mlr. Mlenzies, factor, Sullitallen, KLneardine, or to ,Tr. Hdrsoti'at James Loch, esq.'s, 581, Great Russell-te,Lodn This stone is of avery.superlor qrtality, tlt for all building purposes, and, fromn its hardne&ssand solidity, is remarkably well calCulated for the linternial packinr, of large bridges, or other wrorks of the sort, It is understood that the Stadthouise at Amisterdam was constructed wilth Idti, sodthe Mansloishouse built by thelate Viscoulit Keith in Its imme te vicinity Sifords sit egeelleiit specimien of It, which may also beseell InChtaidos-house, Londoit, which was built from an ad- joiningquarry.-_ GENTLE -AN of respectabiiy- hst e- secoin- At snodated wivtli BOAItRD and LODtIO ttews end of the town, uoimdrt terms. Letter ades,C.DE. at Cox's library, Berners-etreet, Oxford-street, wil reev u te tioti. JQOARD and LODGING.-Aeneanmyb on B)fortably ACCOMMIODATED wilthth aoenmdrteerms cii the neighbourhood ot Bed ogd-squae -Udubdrferenice re- uie. dAddress; to T. C. at Mr. rrmcrsgoer , tre-street, Bedffor~d-square. OARD and LODGING.-ln the i mersiatevcnt 4)of the Theatres, a married otixple may be AccolimoDATRD with the abovre, at!q guineas and a half per wveek; or otte or two Gen- tienmes at I guinea acid a half per wveek. References can he giv'en to respectable people who have bearded wvith tthe family several years. ForcaTds otad resstpplY at'129, lHlbon-nhll. Y]!ARD and LODGING'.-lntevcnt FBus B wick and'Jlussscll qqAare,3,there ar o AACES for thie reception of a Glentleman and Msl WVifeadasnlGeteai h houtse is'extensivriand In Itie villa style ietetetlbrl n the society most respectable.-A privatestigro feurd o acrd applyats5, Southamrpton-row,ftsclqtaeort13Lmb- cofndidt-streef, Foundling hlospital. _____________ J~OARD and LOPQING.-Thr aN- fwVAA cin -S ir At respectable establlslimetit, wvhere the number is I,pted, Ad ever~ attentioti paid to domestict comfort. AGei,leiana apd is ife,or wo Sstes, my le accommnodated wvith a latrge airy front bedroom. Respectable references gaven and reuIriiied. For car-ds of addzess apply at Mrs. Vidlec's llbrary; Marchmont.street, Rtmssell- square.,- 1I)AOARD and LODGING.-AGnlmni eiost .--_ reside in a genteel Rrivate Fanijly, where no others, arc re- elived. He will pay fr,'wo ,0l. to P01. per annumn, according to the accouninodations-eftered, but sio extras. The use of a private sitting teem in the mornitigs is required. r'hc situation to lie between .Temnple-bar'and St. Jaies's-street, or the envirotks of-Sohlo-square. but not oit the othier side of Oxford-street. 1Letters to be addressed, post, paid, to WJII, Joy's,tGrtnud lHotel. Coveiwtgaraern. BOA-RD and- LODGING.-A Fniyo epcaiiy - r-tldiunc;ner tlleqnl tte H urnih e dsrUS to BOARD and LODGE, o~ tLoganBearatol,sigeGeittle- man. 0onAfdomndirc adeuarhbtwoldnSancuiitionl, and receii'c everY attento tscuehmaofraieoe.The snsreipectablc i'efei-enewilbgvnadrque.-o patlee- lisdds-ess, postage pi,tA.LI-A.tMrJaki's6,Drvilie- row, Haniniersmnith, 1)OARD and LODGING.-~To ProfessGioal Gc-nt1ensu'n- LI &c.-A respectable Tradesmsais, without family, and,oecupylng a,larger licuse than he requires,-situate iii the immiediate neigh-bour. 'ho f Lincoln's-in), would lie happy to. receive. das INMTA1'ES; Oiie or Two GENTLENMEN1 oQr a Gentlcman anld ills Wife, w-hose avocations would confinec theni to ttite vicinity of the inns of Court , Somlerset- hoisse, &r.; if mnuslcel t'he niore agreeable, and every attdntion wvill be gtiven to render it a desirable -and comfortable honte. Terms mo. derate. - Apply (if by letter, post paid). to Skir. Drewv, stationer, 17, Portugal-street,_Lincolu's-hitx.__________________ iIf5TRIsTMA7S PRESNTS.-n exensive collec-tion o- 4f the best MODERN BOORS.,very elegantly bounid,and ladapted for ltreseOta of a superior description, is ott SALE, at Taylor and ilessey's, 93, Fleet-street, and 13, Wlaterloo-place, Pali-miatl. Cata- logues maybehbad itrtis.- - - BLLNANTTONED 6-ociave CABINET P-1ANO- perty of a lady goinig to liotterdanm, to be SOLD a very great bargain;- cost SO nineas; pfrice530guineas. Any personlrant1i3jga good instru- Mont will filud tli s worthy of notice. being of the best description. To be viewedat Mrs-.Fttwceett's,22,FFitibury-street,Finsburyysquare. BEiotRry .--for3 0l1, -.peGr annuBm; bj Double Enxtry fr21 e lmun ooksit rabrought tipfor 9d- an hour;thos ncno sion-atl e, 6d,per hottr, more or less, according to the diffclybt -if required, the work wivll be conipleted-fraseicsu,nditn a limited time. Booke from tie country,fsetip onhywllb posted and returned in twvo davs; If quarel, naav,b n Ac- countkilt, .w1ho has theassistailce of clerc. Aplct6ib etter to C. D. care of MAr. 'l'riquet, stationer, 3, Bie -au,wl e immne- diately attended to. A NEW PrK_V,INU1Al, NIW-SPAPER-..011 Wed-t IkL- nesday last, Ja-n. y, 'ias publishied, to be continued wreekly, -The POX,TERY. MERCURY, and North Stafihirdehire Advertiser. Printed by T. Allbut, Pottery Printing.u,ffice, Heanley, Staffordsbire. Froin the population of the manuifactulring district throughout a-hlch this paer wvill be circulated, the interests of advertisers In general w,ill bebsue.httted.and promot-ed.:. Advertiseffents and orders for the~ paerae solicited by, the printer, as above; or through the Lonidon agens, Mcsr&elweoiA an d.Co. .country newvspapLer aiid general ad- vertisnofie , -W_-.51axrwIcIr-uquare, Newgate-atrect. 1)EPOSITOR-Y of ARTS, 1OS, New Bond-trct.- IL- Messrs.'-TOWVN anid EMANUEL beg to inform the Nobility, Gentry, Mercbants, &-t,. that tlhey hsarejust returnied fromi Paris with an extensive SELECTION of- NO'vELTIES for the NEW YEAR, lit- cludig ll te nwes pttlictiets, partcu arly aptid for scrap books albus, &c,- cotumesof evry naion,Swiss, atid otbeir sceer, 5riAtr5,-sodsd Pri, &. atahioabe ssrtment of lasty aricle of asteIn jwellry narosenL muia nd ot-her endothr-operl,corelane pefumry,flwer, desss,combs, pures,reteuls,iteliges,an-oter rtile ofveru to tulnsroum -. 0 the SCHOLASTlIC PR FSSION.- Mr. iLARROVSAIITH,. -sUccessor to MAr. Case, of Southansptoul-rowv, begs to inform lisa friends and connexions, that he has REMO'vED hia OFFICE to a mote-central situation,- No. 4, Adam-street, Adelphi,- Strand, hr i ilb ap orrletertImns LONDO LIFEASSOCIATION. R5, Cannoon-street, the 14thfjnay et t kld?,Wdi4i RiCHiD. HEAuRpiIV,p, See. s&ret, Biatckflara-s, empowered byActofParlIament; - j-NSURANCES:A Iin~ due at Chri4mizs -wl e 4 -X-.anIRsrcewe.i tinfteen-dan fj'oln-tbat prifodh '-TheiCooi. Pany,'e.ratcs and conditions are-of the.mot -ersasotjabrei4ecurlip1bct: no ehar'rgis made for fire ;pol7clas, whe thes piemirum exceeeds 5s. no am eson ine s c are on life iniurance.- a Ilbersalcomiinflessla isadllowed-to'soIleitor&, and obthers, -,who, effect.lIfe InsurAnce%;.-.anda every, faclit fs iib:dedi.bv which the interesqt and eofvenliei5ce 0,jIlL public may"be ptomotedL WARNER PI'HPPS,Sec. . PIICENiX ~~~FiRE OFFICE; Dec.2,13- TRUSTEE In DIRECTORS. Matthils-Attwotid, ese. M.P. 'Thomas Hddkwn, Jun. seq. - JamesBell, esq,- Riebard P lenshaw Lzwruene, esq. 'William Curtlg, esq.Jon U iort,e. W111IaRMDavls;Iesqr. W' Saf ersq. Crawford Davison, esq. George Shun swoey. esq. Sir Charles Flowver, bart and aid. '1Charfles Hamnpdepi Turn',e Erhanuel Goodhart, es'q. _ MAtthtW WhtigiogeSq , esq. John lavres, e4q.' Satthew Wilson,iagq.- WIllians-liergate; esq. aid. M.P. ,ThomasWilson1, setq Mi.P.. P ERSONS whose rscurancd -Pay2ezitsflt dute at CAsriri. mas next are reqU6sted tceetake notiae that.,prlnted Rtecelpes adoi now repLdy at the Ofibces In Lombard-street and Chailng.eross,. wher attendance isdailigrvenfrton 9 till 4oD'clock.- Theratesund,conilitions of clhe Pheenix ComnpAny are of the most.moderate d.-scriptionAnd tbe adjustment of aoases haWbeeh. unifor?iatted wdtewh the utmost prompUtuderndIlierality. Sor:the protectiont of th-e valuable-pro. l3erty in thed north wrest p art.- of,the town, the Company bave esta- blished an engine atation. I Gsdrge-yard, Crown;str6e~t Soh6;wIhekie .attgpndancels1lvenrdgkYafldnight, as w-1oleant-eaclliof the Comapenf .othere ngine% aattfos. - . -. GUA-RDIAN'IREt -an LIFE-ASSURANCE COiNPANYat -Ii Lonut. . bard-street, the entrnse of t1le' PostoMfce,_,Lonaon. - - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~DIRECTRS. RIICHARD' DIlE- RAIKE, Esq~-'-Chsimiin. GEORGE. LYALjL, Eq;Deputy- Chaidrman. - W;C. llrndrarn, esq. --John Mafrttn esr. IL.'. Whi. C6pland, psq.- Rowland Mitchell, eiq. Win. D. Dowson. csq.. toblict.bltford.9sq. Sir T. llarvliFarqnb.ar. -bart., iohriGRafentua a esq John Garrtt, es4. aldercpign R q bert Riekards, el.q Nicholas GArry, gsq.-' -I JokIS Shore~,eio. . WNaf. PHaldlmand;t est. MAN,~ didSwj,i Georg Je`r.et-- obn_Thbrut9u,4Q. Johin Loeb, eeq.* JfobiiTttllilch esq - ftt-h7.. afie other offies,alsdufl he foun to ~ nothithLerto, seven years. anding~ ~ ~ ~~~t evry A subscribed eapital,smounimgte wo milloiois5 secures tlse a1surqd from tbe responsibility attached-to-,ietietlefor mutual assuracie. Clalmantk-cay have their deniAtnds on thecmg sbltd o reference. oI;y umte,t No csaresnde or olices henthesum assuLred amounts ito ~ioi. Notie I heebygivn, hatassranes which expire at (ibristisas shoud b reewe wihin 5 dys heraftr, or they' become void; and-hatthe eecpte-or uch eneal axe uow ready,for delivery wit th-repeciveagets or he ompnythroughoult the united kingdom. WM~~~~~b. WILTA,RS, See. ATLAS ASSUTRANCE COMPANY, ofLodo, ntitud- 1808 and err.rwered by Act of Parliament of h-4G Ill. uAPITAL, ;Il,1200,008.-PIRE DPITET.- ETURNS to the Assured.-Pers-ols assFured wsohtsilMs _LVL Coinpanyfrom lossby fire, whosa:pollcies for300i. andupwards have been in forceeforfiveyears endingc~t-Chrlstlnas,18i22, mayreceiVe. at the office In Cheapside on the London policies, and of the several agents in the counitry on the polscies-efltcted In thtlr re-spective a gen- cies, a return of 25 per cent, on thoamnounrt of the premiums paidl- for suchl period of - ve years, agreeabl$ to the system of'this office,-as fully -explained is the office proposals( Renewals.-Reeeipts for the'-ienewsal ofpollciesdue at Chiristmas are now ready for deltvery at the office In- Londosx-and-by the country agenits, anid should be taktn zip witbin fifteen-days-thereafter. Neir Policies.-.New nksurances rnnTy be effected at any timne accord- Ing toi the printedgpoposals of the Combanuy, and no cnharge Is mnade _ erplce's whs?n thie sum assured amounts to 300L Ret-n allowance is mrade for the loss of rentt of buildings rea. dered -notentasitable by fire LIFE DEPARTMENT. Additions to Pollics,-Persons assured for the whbole termi of life wil1l have anaddition made to their polities every seyenth year,on the P,rinciples(o beneficially practised till lately at thceEquitableAesuranee Ofutce, or the amorust thiereof may he applied In reductlon of the fuuepaymnsiof premiumu. Policies mnay- also bie'effected for thie whoile terymoefnilLfe byallinited numeber or yearly paymnents. TAbles applicable to this mode of assuraniceinaybe obtained at the office. Sea Risk.-This Comnpany allows certain passages by sea, In decked vessels, without extra premium, as set forth In the conlditionis of the office proposas. Proposals fully exPlanatory of the principles and rates of the Cons- pany nisy be had at the principal office, in Chea sde, London, -and of the several agents in the country, who are aathorized to take the appeara-nce of lives proposed for assuraince, - FlENRY DESBOROUGH, Jun. Secretary.- Cheapside, London, 31st December. 1823. 0 be SOLD, the property- of a Geiitlemais who mnay.be Treferred to, a handsome strolng MARE, GIG, and HARNESS, nicee 451. To be seen at John mason's, livery stables, Cleaver-s-treet. kennimurt6n-cross,__ I" r'Obe SOLD, a strong BA Y COB, 14.hafi lands(La half hilgh; he is extremely quiet to ride ordrive, alnd equal to.dny- ei ht; would suit asi elderly gentleman2nqiea -ensps1fe- stbes, iltdlow-street, near Hunter-sret rusic.qnriTI' genitleman to whom hbeblon tolhereferred to,' LT-IUNTER.-To be OLD, a BAY HORSE, 15 hanftt IIand ahaltf highs- has been huntedl twro- sensorls, anid is well kon in Surrey; master of considerable iwetglit, aud,d tdiperate anid hizb~ leaper. To be seen at Taylor's -stables, Croydon,. and refer, en-sgiven., VAY.13 hndsand haf high. rigIng 6 yeasod e. feely afeto ide an drve so ad wilt. be warrante on~ geoiemilwaningsuh wll in Itchavi The cause of t 5t be sld illbe expaind. ppl at12,William-street, alpte 1~~9UR SALE, the ~property oa etmr,;a .BAY ,1 GELiNG 15hans 2 Inches high,aod6 rears old.: Ws action is prtiulaly gandnndhe can trot in or out ofhbarnesel4ufleamnu.ne hou; pice40 uinas.Alo, a very clever Hackney, neary tboroa& bre, aconi-etelaY's horse, and hias been occasionally hunted; Price 30 uinus.To e senon inquiry at J. White's, fazi,ler, New-yard (adoinng 4),Gre t Queen-street, Llncoln's.lmn.fleldR. 'Obe DISPOSED OF, ahanism lvrHCNY w"ith very superior action in all her Paces, Particuilarlyihe walk; Is In beuIflcondition,. perfeetly temirate, quiett on and dismounit, and has occasiojnally amefttdv.~igege~ or traveller in w an t of such an animlcnofaibngute th owner having noose for her is the reason she Is to be rcdsliW. ranted sound; price 35 guineas. Apply to George. whha emjo to showv her, at Mlr. Summers's livery stables, lountrow,Watjl ster-road. ORSE aind CARRIAGE, REPOM O, l R. George Livery anid CommissiOn Stables, oea-iteL Mlerchiants, Country Gentlemnen, Breeders of hiorses, anid the PblC, that, from the advanttageousuatuatlosn (if hin Repository, the elqutble and pronmpt manner in whieh sales arc effected, the vendor wli obai a arpiefor hi&propertv, and,thme Prchaser satisfaction. Gentle-. mecn who intend HO)MfE9 anid CARRIAGES for PUBLIC SALE are pariculrly requested to scud the samne in time for insertion irn the catalogue, Carriages and harness for exportation. AN excelIlent LOTo MACHINE H R5S.0 .LJLabsoluite and unireserved SALE,by r.DO,athsel. tory, in BarbicaLn, oni Friday, the 9th iaar,i2,tlo'nc precisely, SIXTEEN very suiierior H4oRE,ofteoylanhsr Coburg Coach, work-ing betwreen St.ia' n Dntbe h above are all from constant and hiardwo,shwaelf rdig erand fron 1S hsands and a half tot had ih r gnrlyom 'vithi line figurles and grand lsst acto -suaedfrhoch Iandaulet, or charliot; somse.of them ari otecletaahp o tilbury, horses, an I.Oxc~Wint hiunterscour,bor,ba,&. The whole miay he vi'iei and cataogushd PA-EAHis CO.'s RtEPOSI'l'ORY Guswell-street= UA PAIR .ofvery handsome-BAY CARRIAGE H4ORSES, and a most beantlifut_'sIm,g tail LADY' PONY to be DISPOSE.D.0'. The horses areuny5 ndflyar ol, 5 hnd 3 nces high, with much breeding, synmety, ow&, ad atios; n hghcondition, and warrunte4 soud; prfet sath, ran fgurs,thorougbly broke to harneE and tepwel togthe. Te louy s amlrtevcalculated for y', ladesor~enIecn ethe t rde r rie.Th'ewholemnayrbe~ ej,r7 value To .e disosedof soely o accunt0 detinh pore. A 'SADLER and Co.'s,GOSWELL-STRi~---r--- p f op SITORY and CARRIAGE ESTABLISHMEN'l,-A. bandsome RAN GEL.DING. stands 14 hiands 2 Inches high, Xenmarkably good acotio, temiperate tii ride,, mod ha-jIust returned from a lgnourneyl warantd susd; ie oul tc fisu inalable is aco-pe hak, and indeeagoodhuntr forlightveigt, laeg so fleet and -soateady and ood t hs leps.The ostst pisewill betS1 guineas, li-hick is slothal th rel vlueof bealm~. ad in facet would not beparted withif he peset prpri~or ad ny frthr ocasin -for a -hore. SNA DLER andC.' REOSTOY,Csgwllste AHUNTER of great note, and a mnost valuable cover hack, the property ,f ak gentleirain declining huntingl the remnaindcr of this seasn. KULL DEVIL, a most beautiful gelding, by Sampso-f, dam by Y'orkshlraClothiler,stipgpsed tothave gained mo-re brushes inthe field this sepason than any horse in the klngdomur He stands 15 hands 3 icehih, posse,sses much power, with unriralled actiosmionly rising 7Years old, and hat; proved himnself to bet uneoi thie fleetest and beat botomed . imrein the three counties, wherehbeis well known as a hunter. Thecover back- fis 14lhands high, Well bred, Mid -wouxld be R valuialile acquisitiot to-anytimnid or infirm g;entleman,.t hoe viewed and trilals granted, on application at the above Repository, and hie, Iow-cat price of each may4k)e had attheoffice. TRA AR ,I{RE TAK~EN into a capital 12, armSTA YARD,at3&.per Week each. N.E. Iffedoineciadray writh corsi or hay, a market priee will be ehargedi for the same. Ad- dress, post vaid, J; F.-, 10-Mark-lane. rpt tPA WNBROK ERS andOthers.-TfobeDISPOSBI) OF, with or without the Stoclc' the LEASE of an established OULSE and SHIOP, nowvin frill trade, in i populous nelghborod Akpply o n the premiises, 76, Old-street, St. L u e't orh od 'p 0 GROCER~S, Tallowhanirs,t tr,C,-To be line, aout30 sile frm Lndos, or prtiulas aplyto Miessrs. Stuba, Asalo. ad Caning whoesae grcers Canon-street, ANIO MONGERY, BRAZIE-RY,.aid TIN- BU- (1 5141?555 tobe DISPOSED OF, in one of the first situationisatthie rveat er,d. The com!tig-in for flxtures and stoeck, whikch -is small but quite newr, will be parted with on moderate termns,it, beings-, dlssultn. tion of partership.- Ap lply at 3,- NVIgnore.strdet, -' ~ LOANE-STREET,-T0 bEl E', with ait Ltase,_ at a modeateren, averyesiabl DWLLINGHROUSE. n-itb gamrdeni, in cmplte epar, nd n te bst-artof Sloane-street, comprisisng 2 palour an smal rom bhind 2 dawiig roorns Co1innunicattinsr by oldng oos, ibrry,2 estbedoos and dressinW room,_ang serans~ leplu romsontheuper toy, mi klehn~and other- conenincs o te bsemntstoy.Forfurhe patlular suad A I'rofitable and Ieady-Iiolley BUSINESS.-To be C DISPOSED OF, with ihnmediate possession, In corkseulukenlce of a death, a truly eligible and respectable CHOP, Sonp, an- Eating HOUSE, a short distance from the Royal Exchassee. Tie house is In complete repair, and fitted up inasuperior style, with a-loo: Lease (not a shilling required to be laid out on it fore unumber of. ye;trm. Any persos wvho can comnmand 4001. will find the ebove wvorthy atten- tion. Letters addressed, post paid, tohll. P. 37, old Jewry, City, will. be ans-wered. ISTT1NGUISHED FREEHOLED - S'hTATE, ib l Berkeshire-rTo be SOLD by DANIEL SIITil and SON. one of the miostcom,plete and adnilred iESIDENCES and ESrATES iL the vicibityof Windior, comprising a spleildid Grecian rmansion? with lawns, walled gardeils, hot and succession -houses. tutrmnce.odgces aiidevery sUitable- appcndaxe for a nobleMian's or gestitoman's csta- l,lishimelt.scated ina beau.iful aiid profitable3partkof abofV Siloacrex, richly tinubered, writh or without is highly osm3nctnted estate adjoln- ing, of nearly '1f000 acres, an exteassrivnHilor fNiendilg with M'sme a sicaUlezresid,ence,farnshouses, &-c- situate-lm tte iasot wiep -spot In the eoumnty.-oiily Smiles reomWindior anist3 fromLondon;-alto- geitier aproperty eossessing mlore local advantages en beauties than are ususlly combined, 'fheestatescams be viewed only vith tickets, vhich wvith particulars mnay behd Or Daniel Smith and Son, burvey- on std laud sgents, Bihsh0{ssate clirchytrd liondon, and lWindsor, at whose offlces-planS e atons of the mansI na7 ba selu
CUPAR, Jan. 7.-On the for...	1824-01-20T00:00:00	CUI'AR, Jan. 7.-On the forenoon of Sut:day week, a serio-comic exhlibition took place in that little chapel in LadyWvind, which serves the three-fold purpose of a school, a place of worship, and a mason lodge. The brethren of the " mystic tie" had occupied it on the Saturday in celebrating the festival of St. John: but. un- able to finish at one sitting the quantity of good cheer which they had thought it proper to lay in, a nunmber of the more drouthy com- panions had returned to it betimes on Sunday morning, determined to keeppossession until the surplus was entirely consumed. Before. this consummation, hvowever, the church bells-began to ring; and the congregation, dreading no obstacle to their customary devotions, pre- ceeled to take possession of thvir chapel. But no sooner was the tread of their feet on the stair which leads to it heard by those within, than thev locked the door inside, and paid not the sliglutest attention to the fervent remonstrances which the presiding elder on being denied admi,sion,addrcsse4l to tlem on the impropriety of tieir conduct. A smith was at length procured, who picked the lock ; on which one of the votaries of Bacchus advanced to the elder, and pointing to a capacious bottle which stood on the table, expressed the unalterable resolution of him and his companionsnot to stir un- til its contentn were completely exhausted. Tne congregation, afraid [to rsic an engagemenlt vz-, armre wziJWlth adversaries in such a state of iexcitement, or deeming it indecorous to fight with carnal weapons the harilened sinners en whom persuasion had lost its influence, quietly withdrew.-Giasgoa' Heratld. .fun The fasct of the cartof' the murdered Weare havingboen left at Lord Egremont's, is thus explained in the Sussex Adveltiser. The infeience drawn from it is of course destroyed.:-" The fact is, (and we state it on authority not to be questioned) that a gentleman residhigin the neighbonrhood of Petworth has a servant living with him, wvhose fatherTkeeps a billiard table, and there he made an ac. quaintance with Air. MWeare, who somctimes visited the servant when he was in London with his master. This man had one of 51r. Weare's cards-' lir. William lVeare, Lyon's Inn' and his mas- ter hearing of this card, took it and left it upon the table in Lnrd ,gremon t house, where the cards of visiters are usuUaly placed. \| This created gre.t surprise for a day or two, and until the. Fen- Itleman explamned the joke, at which the noble Earl laughed hleartily." TRhough every possible exertion has bcen made, and !arge rewards ofl'ered for the discovery of the person of 1Mr. Charles Pierce (dead or alive), no information respecting him or his nmysteri- ous disappearance hasbeen ascertained. On the evening when Mr. Pierce was last seen, cries and groans were heard (in the direction of that sink of iniquity. liewin's-mead) by a woman and her niece, who reside on Bridewell-bridge ; but the closest investigation of this circumstanUce has been hitherto in vain. Smith, aBow-street officer, has been at Bristol during the last week, assisting the local authori- ties. The event has plunged the unfortunate gentleman's immedi- ate relatives into the deepest affliction.-Batli Joa,rnaL The Sessions tbr this county conmmenced on Tuesday at Abin,Aon, before the Right Rlon. Lord Folkestone, chairman, and a very full bench of iMlagistrates. The following case excited consi- derable interest:-Messrs. Charles (Tearing, sen, and Edward Gear- ing, two farmers, of the warish of Pangbourn, were indicted by the Rev. Henry Breelon, the rector, for fclonioulry stealing, taking, and carrying away, several quantities of oats, barley, and beans from lands in their occupation, after the same had been tithed ant set out for the rector. Mir. Talfourd, the counsel for the prisoners, submitted that the offence charged was not a feloniforr act, and that the prosecutor should have proceeded by action at law, under the statute of 2d Edward VI. to recover the treble value of the tithes. subtracte-d. The Court were of the same opinion, and the priSOners were consequently acquitted.-Reading Mercury. At our sessions this week, the Grand Jury found a true bill against the Rev. James Roberts, clerk of WVitherley, a magis- trate of this county, for an assault in the justice.room at Market Bosworth, upon Mr. Ralph Thompson, of Witherley. If not re- moved into another Court, the case will be heard at our next ses. sions.-Leiccster Cl'ronicle. MIEETING OF S1Lr_-EAV9RS.--On Saturday night the JourneymenSilk-weavers again mcr,pnrsuant to adjournment,-at the Red Lion, Phcenix-atreet, Spitalfields5 for the purpose of receiving the Report from their Conur:tree, as to what progress they had made in effecting a reconciliation with their employers; wben Mr. Ba!er, their aecratary, read al-elter from ~1\r. Thorie lsifeh-dalof the Masters, proposhinganother meeting at the King s Head in the Poultry, on Mtonday evening, in order to discuss article by article, and to decide difierences; which proposition was unaiimously agreed, to. DstaAn'UL ExpLosio: AT POLGOOTH MINE.-On Thursday evening (l5thinst.) a most melancholy accident happened attheabovenitte,occaeioned by thebursting ofthe boiler of the en. gine. The explosion was so terrific, that one man, named Philip Rowe} was throw. n over the engne-house to the distance of 150 feet, and kiled; and another, named Martia,dreadfully -hurt, since dead. Pieces of the'boiler of 600 weight were carried to the distance of six hundred feet, and tore down whole houses. Not a vestige of the house -which contained the boler remains; an.d two adjoining houset were lterally dashed in pieces by the explosion. In the mids: of this dis. tressing relation one providential circu=stance merits attention. Captain Reed having occasion for men toassist atthe.capstan, in or. der to secure them, wentinto the boiler-house and took away the I clothes belonging to those awbo were expected to conie from under ground. To this circumstance they owe their preservation: for on coming up, several ran home in their under ground clothes; had they stayed to change, they mustinevitablv have shared the fate of their most unfortunate companions. Nothing could exceed the cQnster. nation ofthe inhabitants in the neighbourhood of theaccident; some fancied the end of all things was come, others tlat. an earthquake had happened, and the explosiou was heard at the distance of f* two nules.-RoyalCornuwall Gazette. A proprietor of~ the fiovereign Coach, Bulrslem, on Fri- day, the 9th instant, undertook to drive fourhorses belongig to the concern from the Leopard Inn, Burslem, to the George nn, Dray. cott, a distanee of ll mtiles, in one hour and fifteen minutes, taking the chance of the load which the coach mnight bring on tha: day from Liverpool: that the proprietor performn-d it with great ease to himsdf, and without distress to his horses, in onehour andfourmi. nutes. This tisk.was andertakenbyoneofthe proprietors tograti. fyapsrticular friend from london, s.coa^hmaster,whobeingdoubt. ful of the performance, took a seat with Jhinm ; and to his surprise, saw it performed with easc on the longtrot- (no slloping),notwith- standing the proprietor .wras under the aecessity of stopping seven times onithe line of read, on account of the dutiesof the coacb.-After this performance,.the same proprietor ofcredto run tbeMmnepouiid over any futur* day to Pe fixed, in fifty.five isnutes,vsinF pohent the privilege of selecting any foun horses out-oft1iustot When it is taken into consideration the grest numsber of loded-ar. riages to:be passed, the many stoppages end obstructions, togetherg with abeaivy line of road, the di couties attending theperforiiamer in soshort a time ray be reaslil conceived.-Pottery-Gizctte. The followiug is thit exat copy of.a 1tteug ftrm the farmingaersant of a Londoa Bsnetr"_i Sir. Theo thenumnber of ship 300~6 (366)U <irdi horssc~, pigs and cows all welt Si Thoi mnyp,or wi innoi.or.Tu ynte hfpaeven o clock."1
To The Editor Of The Time...	1824-01-20T00:00:00	Sir,-Since my liberatohn ftom the colntv-gaol at HerttOra, yout, as well as many others, have not t siled to impeach me witlh every criw.e which you think will tend to destroy my character or peace of mind; but let me tell you, that the day is at hand swhen that just almig~ht; who has mercifully saved an innocent mran from an igno- missiouq death, will swhow my act.ionis iss a verv difftrcnt light: but to be0 brief, I bave only to add, that if yo~ defame my character after this notice, leg81 meaffS Will be the redress which I shall consider myself iustified in takine. Younr respectfullv, JiVAM. PROBE;RT. ,9, Griavel-.ane, Southwark. TO THE EWDITOR OF THE TIMIES.
King's Theatre.	1824-01-26T00:00:00	The aibhiensb,le world and the lovers of music were in movement eA -3i Saturday evening, to be presenit at the opening of this thea. tre -for the seaoni, under circmstancees of much pleasurable expec. '-on. A new management hias been announced; and new managers, Z2new iin-'s, especially when their predecesors hiave been upaskil- .fit] fe-'ble " carles of pblic opion, always excit6 the lively eY cage for the bettr. In general, fthse who are, and those -ko ntyl- themselves, the "1privilezed claisses," in this metrpoliR. r-U=a appea in the microcosrn of fashion before the Performance hktael- terminatea ; bitt so different a feeling prevailedl on the pre. maZltC ccasion, that before the early hour of six o'clock, there were 11uaicrous apprants for admission at the pit as well a% the galIlery 60?n Unfortunately. the new adraiuisttation', in-the first specimen i.ayc:re to give, in the mere arrngement foradeniission, of their f4eight ead nttentioa'to the convenience of those whom.itwas CIallzytlsidrduty a-nd policy to keep in good humour,.conumitted art cares-v;hch nprearel butani indifibrentomnen for the-future. The Opening of the doors,instead of taking. place at six, as usual on Satuir- ?Yay in former reasns, wias delayed till full half an hour later. Delicate females w~ere consequently expose-d to the cold airt end to the irrpertinent gaze of the populace during that pc. s-ted ; and whben the doors wvere thrown open, slifferedI dread. ftJl presure in gaining admission to the bady of thle theatre. *Wha~t increased the struggle, was the impression that prevail- cdi among the - company, that the pit would be found nearly OcZcupied by persons who had privately obtained admission.- This belief wre are glad to Bay, provedi unfounded, huit while it h-L'tcd, which sins till the pit had entirely filled, it produced very dIrMressing consequences to the femrale portion at least of the crowu Wec have little doubt that in the conftusion (for the clheck-takerswere r.t one time completely-overpowered) many person4 obtained entrance without paymrent, All thisincoonveniencemlghsthave been obviated bY a mnore early, adifission. Whiatever may be said in behalf of the management, w-ho may allege that the understood time of opening the daoor is only half an hour before the commencement of the per- fermance, we think that, considering the class of visiters by whom thecy are cupported, it is their duty to be prepared to onen the doors co mow as a number of persons are collected without, likely to cause 'flconvenient presure o0 entering. Within the house however, and In the pr-eparatorv arrangements3 foar the performance, allI looked well. Before seven o'cock, Spagno. letti, the le--der of the hand, was atliis post, the orchestra complete, and the Instruments in tune, waiting the signal to commence the introauction to the opera. At this moment Rossini Ztims-af, the composer, to whose great name and exquisite t:ilcnts the present season is to owe its chief distinction, was szca entering from the door that opens from tl-e orchestra under Kit? stage, to take his seat at the pianoforte, and the most livwdyapplause instantan3eou.ly followed from all parts ofthe theatre. whowc repeated a thI copsr, in the best manner his 'tuatioo, amidst the erowa of perfrest oh eri, etfe ~-,A sEnse of the homage paid to his genius. This interesting scene bng over, the orchestra, as if aztimated by it to the highest pitch of exertion, struck into the introductory movement in a style,andwith a degree of spirt we never recollect to have heard eurpassed. The oper was Zeirnira, one of the most recent compositions of Rossini, liaving been brought ouit at Naples in the sprinF of 1822 The so g sabsurend improbable,and In itself as little worth recol- letn,as ay which hanve ever formed the ground-work of muisical compoi;~tioni; but the merit of the latter raises it into imaportance, end renders a sketch of the plot necessatry to comprehend the situa- tioam and the passions the composer has aimed at describing, We Pdidra,sovrein oftheislnd f Lebos, has a daughter, named Zelmre,mariedto fn, Trjanprice. In revenge for having beenrefsedthehan of elmra,thekin ofthe ineighbouring islnd f ilitlen, i te asene o Paidoo,had invaded and madehimelf astr o Leaos.Pafdoro whseaeath was neces- sary to confii te new coniquest, wascoead by his daughter in the tomb ohianetr,wotoedrdiscovery more difficult, presentedhrefbfrthuspr,ad pretendingt wish the death of her fathe,dvrdhiatnio by pointing out a different place of concealmn Tocnprtr,Antenore and Lezccippo, having put to deat teknofltyne, the farmer succeeded to the dominion ofbohilns Inti state of affauirs Ito arrives in Leabos with an armny to restore Polidrt-o to his throne. Various at. tempts wrere made by the agents of Antcnore to paralyse hiis efforts, by making it appear that. Zelraira is the murderess both of her fa- ther and of her infant son, and that she has even formed a design againsqt the life of Ito. Mieimr is thrown Into prison by Antenore on the former of these accusations, but her innocence of all being fully established, Ito der-oies the usurper, and the retreat of Polidorei being discovered, he is r pl iced on the throne. The characters were thus revresented : Zelmira . . Madame COLIBmAI Rossueer, (the, drst appearance in this counitry.) Emma (her attendant, Mladame VEsSTMs. rie. Signor GAisCTA. Antenore.CUnRoeme. Polidore.PLACCt. Leucippo.PORTO. Eacide.FRAWCHEscHr, (his first appearance.) These is, properly speaking,, no overture to this opera. After a few bars played by the orchestra, they are found to be part of a movement terminating in a chorus, and the curtain rises en a scene peculiarly, animated and striking. No dull preparatory recitative tells the spectator what he has to expect; but the composer, in the true spirit of the H{oratian precept~ rashes at once into the mnidst of the action. He describes the agitation of the royal guards at the suppose-d death of the infant son of Zelmira, their belief oftbe accu- sation aga-inst her, and their consequent concurrence in the accession oefAntewore to the thxrone. The whole of this introduction is a happy effsion of genius, full of effect, and distinguiished by vor n DriFinalitv. A scenie follows, in which Zel7nirac, attended hr Emma, visits Pohidoro in his place of concealment, and wvas the first intro.. ducetianaof Mzladse.-Colbran to the audience. Contrasted with the previous piece, this whole scetie was somewhat fist and inisipid. The cavatina given to Polidoro, "1Ahr ! girt trascoraic il di," is a fine coin. p3ositioni, beit it reqaires a better voice and more impressive style than that of Placci to give it effect. re arec relieved by a light f'estive march, announcing the arrival of _Ito at the head of his army. lHere Garcia, in inost inimitable style, gave the beauti- fui air of " Terra anzica, ove respira," accompanied by the' horus. The allegro mnovement, " Caras, tded attendimi," opens wvith an original and striking subject, but would perhaps express the situa- tion more truly if distinguirhed by greater tenderness and passion. It will still rank among the. masterpieces of Rossini. The d'Iet wuhich follows, " A che qze i tronc-id accenti," between Ito and Zel. sln,is also extremely beautiful ; the expression throughout is remarkably just and appropriate. The next air, by Antenore, "Meets-c qutalfera hingesrda,' was too difficult for Curioni, who cesuu not thrfre cause it to he felt and understood by the au- dience. The succeeding chorus movement into which it mnodulates, ,is extremelr- fine. A duect between Zclmira and Emma, in which the Yennmer confides her son to the care of her faith.- f1l sattendant, should follow here; but it has been most absurdly, iand to theyjreat confusion of the action, tr-ansferred to the secondi aLct. It is in a strain of mournful tenderness, but languid unless auporsed hy much passion and delicate expression in the singers-an aid hichRHossini unfortunately did not obtain. It hias a remark. able le-adinLg accompaniment, wiritten for the horn, but which was injured int e&fft by being played on the tenor oboe, an instrument of an Lnoseusical and disagreeable tone. A beautiful fl.iale ter. msinates the first act, the mnost striking movement of whichl is a quite, La sorpre.sa, lo stapore," in whiceh Garcia gave with euiar force the passage CC gia m'inigezbra uni tetr' Otrare. composer always feels perfectly at his case, and is sure of the effect of his best Tassaes, whien in. trusted tb so much real judgment and taste. But Rossini, it must be confessed, for one pleasure like that described was comnpelled to undergo many mortificationis. The second act opens with a short hut beautiful chorus for female voices, and which, to the great sur- prise Of the am-ateurs, was sung in tune. The air which succeeds, by Emma, who id cotnmittin", the child of' Zeimira to the care of the ch-orus, is also a very june comiposition. The next piece is a duet, " In estasi di giaja," betwreen 1ko and Polidiero, crowded with notes and of: difficult execution, but deficient in meaning and Miusical effect. It is relieved, howe'ver, by a quintet, "1 Ne laeic qliici eadieci," in the composer's best style ; the slow movement is pecularly striking. The finale of the second act opens with a shiort movement for Zelntira in a bolder style of display than any before ~.4ndfor this the principal chrctr and the same description ap iIie,, to two E0obS for the same voice, which occur in the intervails o h o,ldn chores. As comnpositions, they are inferior to the rest, and app-'5gr 59 have been written with a view to the Ieuhitar powers of ex ecu~,40 possessed by the binger. on the whole, te opt- ra4ofZelmiraisoine7'ftthe finest worksof Rossini. His imitations of himself, and repetitiori'i of former passages, whLich ar'c characteristic of hs gnesl syle~occY lss req entyhan in most of his other opeas.Thepricipl mv~'nens ae oigial,varingincharacter andtheabsrd ulri tle ithwhih te music is-united teds to di'- tpiah its effect, except with an audience not purel musical, is not to be found in this country, whatever may be asserted t.bcontrary. Ii Besr-ere di Sidgflia,or even .1!Tasrcoi,cztalia, ~.ithaively intelligible story, wiJl find ten times the n'umber of 7Mramizvrs. Should Rbssini, as it is said he will, compose operas ,exaressly for this theatre, hiis present high and merited popularity -r,ill he inceased by his giving music of. the gharacter of those two pics,aplied to some subject with which we are already fieniliar. Nhingu this respect could be more felicitous than 12 Blarbiere di ingi; and as it was the first of his operas attemipte here, it was maihosdoubt the basis of his reputation with us. He must not, b,'Wce5r, assign t'he part of the heroine to Mladame Colbran; for-the trtfi-~ cannot be concealed, that the placing that lady in the character of 7,&-drasfibrrii an ebstacie,besides those we lhave jujst muentioned, in te p?nuari? oftheoper. Aterthe succession ot bright stars iblc hae thnn lire,comencng ith B~iligton and -Ctalani, anticosinud,4bouh wth omehatdinsinished splendour, in the Fodre,Ilelohsi,' auddeBegis f'their day, a female singer of thefirt casshasbe~.Ow inispnsaleto the success anid estima- tias o Ib Itlia shsCr inLonon;and if to lbe found in Europe, tewnmutb upit-yamaaeet that would deserve rosoe.I wold e ivio~~ t pusuethi remark by an ana- s-eisa a use olbrans saied~ shemay hve possessed the voice and style suited tosa p-item io,i-ur bat the perod has passed and we ca now only reCommend that Sifelor Benelli'pIPge her on his retirng pcnsion-list as speedilv as possible. Of Signor Franchtschs, tbe'other singer who made lfisfirst appesar. anmc on this occasion, it is only necessary to say.that hisVchief ambi. sloU must be to escape notice; and if he never ventures on characters mnore important tian that in which lie appeared, he may perhaps at- t-in that envied obscurity iherecriticisti does not enter. The.other performers are already known to the public; we discern no change since we last heard them, and can sincerelv congratulate the lovers af music that Garca mis as great as ever. The performance of Satur- day owed its chiefsupport and attraction to his exertions. The orchestra of this theatre is decidedly better than last season; not that the performers, tken separately, are superibr, but that -the ealzbic is mtoret erfect; which is owing, withoutdoubt,'to the per- sEnal supedlrten ence of a man of real talent. The new oboe i's ex. elent. he has a fine, thou-gh rather thin tone, and great execution' The new bassoou has neither; .aiud a much better player could certainly have been procured without amission:toltaly-. 'Tihenew leader ef the ballet is a good player but not near so fimn as his pre- decesor, Ioar: he should be careful only to attempt'passages Vwithin his power of execution. The isuprovement of the chorus, under the sbort sule of Rossini, is as conspicuous as that of the orchestra; but there Is still room for both to become better.. After- thc opera, according to the custohm of the theatre on the first night of performance for the season, "God save the King" was sung en thae stage by the whbole of the company. The sole verses were rrang by eDlamede Begnis, Signora Caradoris and Madame Vestris. thbe audience stood up while the national ant?sem was sung, and the buse, being crowded sri every part, presented ope ofthe finest specta- cdes to beseen in tlisnmetropofis. A call was then iPade for Thssini who, after a considarable delav, was led on the-stage byGar'ia, and made his obeisance ' the audiente, amidst a:shower of applause. The opera, with the ceremonies which folldwed it, had not terrni. nate. tillhalf past 11,-then the balletcommenced, and in defiance of the injunction against trespassing into the morning of Sunday, continuedt till half-past 12. } ;xcept Albert,we did,not notice, either in the divertisement o'r the balet, any performer of the first class. Vestris apd Madame Ronzi di Vestris were conspicuous anmong the group, and both pieces, which are pleasing; though simple of their kind, were rell perforrned. The evolutions of the corps de ballet ere formed with taste, and executed with unhty and precdsion. It was obvious, however. that the interest of the night was ,concen- trated inmus}c and in Rossini. Altogether, the evening was productive of high gtatification to one of the most numerous and fashionable audiences that everat- tended this theatre. ' ' KING'S THEATRE.
Court Of King's Bench, Gu...	1824-01-09T00:00:00	LAW REPOR?T. tAils action Wa brought t~recover ;he siAm of i2 (7O(14,I1eed.tt be lent by bie Efop41nsdjance Compan3 t othich the 1liintiW iA the chafrman to agentleman concerned bibeEast Inz isnt de. m It aApearedI thatwhIt e tbe:dhndaqt as absent' from thitc ifi try .he sa'b in qUestzob was rwas ed y Is MuJingsnd othef.,o w oen he hadgiven a lPower of attornev, ou theait of a mnorag, Which he iltii al!y fefiised to iexectei :' '': l. The LokhOuEiss Jtbs'rcE held that a W towerofsttmrney did nlot anthonie aniignet. to borrow inobey . but t-e'faintif relied on ]ettwrsofthe detendlant to shogi-'hat he b t.ecXgmnzei2 the loan, ahd app hproceesto ovn use ' .-e.p'' -T e itbe deniai of .tetecogjitio,', wals foundea on Th6eircuoitgance of the defe drnntha - a Inr, h gh -to hay~bvd benjmiu'ed~-in the adtIon. -I wiy~w~j, nedf,a thmioan6r i-as an individuial tranisactiQn md ?t deec Was trecdded by anardeit 01,l -.lf. ji ofd',lA nde t,OO8] ,-nere also provsel f -t .- te Cor ont.p i a~eida by-ttheone (or"o th of fedn . -cotirivao ii.: \|.j -. . -. - w j , ' _. . .. .- . -.
Westminster Sessions, Thu...	1824-01-09T00:00:00	, ..,I;:apta ilY l, mdice4 ving 't''ati unIawftel gAme caUed:Ro lN,m it' .wninmjng of T the. Mim; of 81. , and 'Isolbr an assaulnt unon ,the tid Tidbiab;. :ApeMOt natied 'Wtsc1ll zUindUd 'in the indinentbtditEtppeain' -Al79.P-tl'?'Ps-totidtuecaior stted' ~aS,i'the 6; of- aaintng,houase No.'3SiPI1.mrnall, uwhere.tsI5h',.be6iW 'withb Ja&ki a, the croupier an4 proprietor of the Bousne WAiil he loslL ; but .ho baiitg monEy to' hL4 bei th, ,ladici reftsed to')iet any. more with 1ini.* usion 'whzckt'W'eIszeid a sti&k, nad comnienced ',b.reaking.Ue cihak diWe^+iCc)j atisg Jckson^ abo&tii the"hitad, in .whlich he was slasuted by:,.C3taPtl; icly Thie prosecutar inter poWed? celling onte to to Munuer;itfcjman; upon which lie (the. pro- .secator) was strnlsk knocked.down, andJcnL -t-.- T'lhms'lSd -- jh statl di tlzatv:he hlad - fimerl)i bteen a- theexe. IPDger, b b t, m ot inl Vi6ite. tw. He kepr a publicihouse in the court behiud theNorthumbierland coffee.'lousu.' yea ai4a a half agb. ; He had, latterly sold wiheoixconimission.-. Jhe yltnesi then ,spoketo the affrayon the night inX question but co;ild nor swear to anh blowb hing,.been stnmck by Captain Kel.: - horaatr Alorgaii, a saddler, gve.sirnilar testuimoniy. He did not see the defeidaht (Kelly) join in the afflay. Satoiel B1Ewne'ashoepaaker. was called, bitt d6elindgiving eri. denceiintil'he was pai;d 7A. A day for his toss of time, in- auendiif teebiys.i. hellegrned counsel, thiuking the wittess-dear.a6sePen snillibghs wojld aii;e lhis dient not to giveaguineafor itm thupon vhlet'he Witness Mitred,. - MoheCMurtdirected the jurg, astiere was no evidenee toneict the ileferidsnt, to find a verdict of notgai4, ;.which tbey accordingly : Tr, P1",Ps .appld e to terd boenot f9? wia t , Welsh's -pprehensioii.J:. ,'i . F'he CounT observed, that thev had alhead estrdated bii recog. niiai'ces. A'motionf'or the Warrant fnust beoundR on afidavit.' In arsubsequert part:of tde i'k,;r3r. MA.-LL mioved to respite -Welsh's Tecognizances until next- exsion. .Kcmoved,'ontbe affi- d!vit of a genaemanj who swore that eltah was'then in custody for debt, in.Whitecross-streetprison. Atir. PHILLIPS opposed the niotion. The affidavit.wasnot sworn by any of the rtes,'and Welsh might have comie here by Aabeas Drpus. sBesides, hehad sertedtlte pnisfcutqe w,jth;potice of trial;.- motipn reus iede.i... ' --- se d.py s, - -.t...._o i ne ieArneu counsel tuen Movea tor a' warrant, On WI attdavit I stating the service of tficjnoticc'ot trnal: which was granted, bat;ihe said that his dient would probably ba sat sued tfWelshvou1d 4tne fotward and tike fits trial nex,t session, - John,TMAnWs, ,nboy about 10 or- 2 vets of age,' .s:a:S convicted ofstealin asilk handkerchief from tepetson ofjobnsrin lIamBpae Whiiitibe prisoner was picking .he pro=ecutors pocet, ainotfhcf' lad, hili comaiiIQi, wias erdea our1ng to pick that of a- genthethmn "bo' as w,a1,tige. -Iti r. Lapiprel. Vpo theJattcrIook,gron rd, -the other n ohut?ie.lprisoner vyat Isecured He wS sentedria tofrnhs8oitation foi 7 iears The xt.pRtAN.- Vou had betternotgoZarkisngin Tf ARAH}S tT GEORGE, O4V. GTBBS. .,T,b,is w,s ai app,a1fr4a .cvnfjctiop b65K i thti 4wiiti the'dCifdint. for causinga pr fbcction fo be erec-td, fil- oI stretewffclPim ededthc citculation'bf ight and .irA-.contrary, to the provisions otthe.Street AcL. ?h piojection-ccp!rted of pTCW pied tl4e Spece over.the iare t epeedi the foot,waiyand. tbe!hbnse, ,a,nd ,.ob'suitr t,thelightandl iir 0hiih would '' ICe arei;hedtfendanr reciveidnotice 'froju,the sssrveyor ;StIiePa. ziisb, wohen hei wasii4tng.the 'suectiton,i tiistj was lilepL '-. ,It ai co i.ad.d by gr. CiUxwoD that *?'efiist kai1 a ~44~toQ~ that tht~ ~ tulZ~1~p ~ ew - icIzlratuon'lofrAysoflight,therefore,discovered by the nodemphi. i 4opbeisihcb hadfamed thu act,lea him to expect Jhat tbeywould: netzItient apatentluinp for givinglightround acorer.-T-he'lamgd, gentleni2n vontezded that private property coula not be.rndesub.' see tot ieoperition of th actof- arliament;' and called-awitness, Who. Btated that. he had.known this treet tfor fift yeitrs; the place komplsted of was always. cclosed, and there was nOt'now a grctev projection than had been there previousy'to the alteraton.. 1 . TheCRAIRMArM confirmqd the conviction: no answerhad been given totbe legal pai df the case;-aand vith theinjtry. that might be done to private pqopriy he had'nothi,ngto do. - ntr. CdRtwob..D-Then we must go to Pauliainent for relief: we c-anor submit. to this. ,' WBRS T7, ,I,9%STg R- SESSI YS,, .Ti1iqday, Jai. 4.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY AND ATTEM...	1824-01-12T00:00:00	HIGHWAY ROBBEItY ANID ATTEStPT AT URDF>E.- Tuesday afternoon, between three and four o'clock, as William White, a poor man verging close upon 50, residing at Battle Bridge, in this county, was passing through Epping forest, he waa suddenly attacked by a robust fellow, who started out of 6 bush. and knocked him down by a desperate blow on the head. The sear. guinary ruffian having thus parualy disabled the poormnan, threg. a handkerchief over his eyes, and then drew a knife across his throat, which he laid open almost from ear to ear, but the windpipe esgaped injury. Hle then proceeded to rife his pockets, and having iobbed him of a small bundle of apparel, 3s. 6d., aind 4hd. in coppzr, being all the money he had about him, he decaniped, leavin his victim in his gore. White cbanced to be discovered int this alarming situation in about two hours after wZ a, rson ho passed that wav, and who, with assistance, had hins taevn to the George, at Wamnstead, aboat halfa mile distant, where a surgeon atended as soon as possible and dressed the wound, and every at- tention vas paid hin by the ceople of the house. He was on his way at the time he was attacked to Barking poor-bouse, where he was in the habit of reciving a trife weekly towards his sulport. In- formation of the ciTrcumstance having reached MIr. Saunders, orne of the overseers, he promptly repaired to the George, and bad the un- fortunateman taken the same evening in a chase to the Londor Hospital, where he now lies in a very precarious state. The infor- mation which the wounded nian cun give is so imperfect, that it is feared the robber will not be discovered.-Colchester paper. [Advertisement.1-Ditinely beautiful are the effects produced by an incomparable preparation recently discovered combining the nost exquisite and beautiful cosmetics, Ita radica puriFying quali. ties render it infinitely superor to any cosmetic ever known. Bv its unprecedented properties, it removes freckles, pimples, spots, and all cutaneous eruptions; and thus prevents those disorders which dis- organize tbe beauty of the female countenance. In addlition to the virtues of ROWLAND'S K&LYDOB. already adverd to, t.ipar. a luxur-ant and maithless beautitio C6tlie cmplxion; affords soothing relief to ladies nursing their ofslpring. To gentlemen, after shaving it allays the irritation and smarting pain, and renders the skizk smooth and pleasant. Rnwland's Kalvdor will ever be found mqit efficient in its balsasnic ef'ects, anddelectable in its application.. 1AdvertisemenLI-It has been proved to dem-onstration, tl.'t any erson purcliasin- a.Ticket or Share in the present Lrottery, specu rates tbr a X20,M0 prize at a mueh cheaper rate in propjrstion than in the last, for there are now seven prizes of that amoinno insteadi of three. Itshoald also be noticed.tbat mare than twD.thf&ls of all who purchase before the first tda's drawing, may receive back at the rate of 10. perticket,evenafterhavinghadthe chanceofthe twoprizes of 20,0Q01. sterling attached to tie first-drawn prize. as well as many floatingu capitals; it wouil therefore be surprising indeed, if, at the conimencemient of a new Leap Year, any one oenitttd to trv their fortune, especially when the chance is so great amnd the risk so small. 1.A,dvertisement 1-.JOHNw LONG begs leave respectfully to inform those noblemen an genleamen who have honoured himl with their patronage, that bis new Hotel in Bond-street has been finislhed two months; and to prevent the possibility ofthe house being danp, he has had fires in all the rooms day and nigbt since it was finished; he IS, therefore, yaite satisfied that the whole premises are thoroughly aireil. John or.gbegs permission fur.her to add, that he has fitted. up his hotel w-ith every convenience and elegance that can be ex- pected, and that the greatest attention will be paid to every part of is buinesa; anrd he flatters himself that his very extensive stock of wines, liqueurs, and spirits, whichi he has been collecdng with the greatest care amid attention for seve,al years, will ensure him the ap- probation of those noblemen and gentlemen who may h.arour ium with their commands, which will be executed on the most reasonable terms. His cel'ars under the chApel in Albemarle-street are epea for inspection frorn ten till five cverv day.-Bond.street, De. 25. [Advertisernert.tg-CAu9 sox._ BEAH's GREASE..J. ATXIN. SON. Importer of tti Genutine BEAP'S GREASE, resuectiully cau. tions the public against the numiernus counterfeits -of the above article ; many of these counterfeits are sold as low as Is., and are only lard, mrmow, &c, and some are very injurious to the hair. The high estimation this article has long'neld for the growth of bair, and the remark; of a celebrated madern Lecturer on Pbysiologv, that *Bear's Grease,from the animnil in its native climate, possesses very remarkable properties for regenerating the hair," supirsedes the ne- cessity of fiurther rema,-k. Sold by the importer, James Atkinsoxn, perf.mer, 44, Gerrardstreet, Soho, Liondon, and by appointmrent, For the venders names see the advertisement.
The Committee appointed b...	1824-01-28T00:00:00	The Committee appointed by the Court of Common Council to consider the state of the Coal-trade, finished their sittings yesterday. WVe stated a few days back, that the determination had been almost unaniumously adopted by them to recommend an increase of twenty-five Meters, which vas, wje now understand, actually the case; but subsequent; representations having been made to the Committee, by persons ituerested in the trade, they were intlucesS to re-consider that determination. They have now come to the resolution to recommend an augmenta- tioti of the number of Aleters, from llS to 130 full and efective officers; but as in the former number are in- cluded eight supernumeraries, the total increase now sug- gested wiU bs about 20 Meters. The Committee also, in their report, recommend a repeal of that part of the duty on coals which is additional to the port of London, and that a memorial to Plarliament should be prepared for the pur- pose. The state of the coal-trade, howvever, is said to haye tiiiaergone a markeM improvemenlt since the commence- inent of the labours of the Committee. In December last, the average number of ships in want of meters was about 100, while on the day of their termination the number was only 13. It appears also, that coals have, in the inter-+ val, although the middle of winter, fallen about Ss. 6d. per chaldron. The report will be presented at the Court of Common Council held this day,
For Madras and Calcutta, ...	1824-01-07T00:00:00	the fine Al c)Ak buidslt SHIP AiRII t1 'UOfsAiSi\ aEll Cr ltsAMn dmnaderbum7o fn,slwIIg liitil lrr' '? ,'if: . 7fgtxg-Asae SapW a wtanI -Aldham t sandflok Ill voY aes ad nsp'iloaqeo ioe,or poto asseuf ;)HAS YailQ E .B1iS.a? tAb, to sail the mididle p i iJ- jSI1V' CORNWA.LL g1 -thn er re ister- intlotziX X lfESinisander.- lte of ti;e DarnS Scotct, Iylng,io , l ewn5eryTespet as a regulardlatnsn. .For fre~lft 1~P~~to 'lsara. Vllbo1, ab cO. ;.theCoinnsaa e R.'-,ltM?iDRA$and 3ENGAL, will leaivetheriver in ht1SO'ty t0f5 sS.a,f'll l>oceed'to rortsmoutli to clmiark CUNPgts5tb6dc; Cew tt al .SillP,DUK}: OF BEDFORD, F. A. CUNVNe LiuAht&+Conmsnder. of the Honw. East India Company's se 5tW2, urdnj9a eonS; -lylngAa the.CitY Ca Dac.fL>kwsil. . Tls1sshiS f-7V .P,Aartries ail c ieSserced sorfeon; and ller'accomrnodatfons lJd .ssagot 5hfrom-ndia~Xa sain threae-modnthsF --For ireigha or rg45fl' e'ltply,tu tie1COnunIoAner, ;or Purser, at thc Jerusalemn cofieTe- * 9,rto ,toh-n S. BrJnley. 14, 8iirchin'-lane, Cornh!14. : - 4s'OR Nl.AlJlAS and .(,A LCbT has two-thirdsof .4L ah'c l 6'engged, ed si'edl1poscitiey eespit iInJ nuaty',1824 ulnsnXdcr-g rdeldnn7O taxis, l lgs-tbhtCity eanaal, -Blackwall; has a Oup it R ceLentTA accomnd t o land.-passengers ancsra' sivic. For feiaeght pxiysa inqssire -of tCommLpalln Frattuhero lpr;_t J>lS. rlniey,.18; fLleshiOn.las t8; r ohbh,L li; r -ROIR ?,ALCUSTTA, -and hlb,rt lan ai,dP asseng ers at-at teSHIPI~R-~ 1t1RERFORD, A: 1, 4.A. B In SN, iCon ander, tous.nde f Iyi Itted expresslyo - qhly Al- 3s lal}th s ert alem th- e lerusem toffeehous.ato Co'lfer5, 14l .a0lft-Co~ Austinfrtp1 .dmut'sl Rez43r tleatHtorn, F ,e b an - ' -j R LCTTA wihibgrty to. pa(assengers at ,ilnd-to?1AiIi Direth, motla ngra.'ptwt-hysofher cago efat -aiing-tek uil EIP.U ItSOElICEt, buydbn Wu0' tonr!: ld hA.tDheN,CItY m der Llmehousengji thoCitY Cinasl. Tbno 5h,d ^d~ls:c mmoilapd aUgerlTls 9g atlons for -assngers,sn. ar, Polr C ander,,pe, the Jerusalem coffeehouse -'-] oLowiir9tlrerem c2f;e -ti't~lne 'r b . i.Giblx4n,4, inchlane ;t IrBOFF , Direct, (hasnd great "part of her cargo .I henge a ndo. weeisll -sail earlaLy p Ja OnUa of the-fine fast a.ilisn 'eik 7buiot SI-eI ELJZJ., IL e ATcommander, ofudtenMOo 'tons,, lIS histshii tas; roueh has a poop, frense of Inz-h twavellin fr- ad carries a-siurgeon. for Wid1go)dg8Omniueidatils Apasseaingfor,dasgtobmdeoth ators poarsage apply tof Uomsaver, atthe Jerutildm coffee- ouse; .or to on S. Jlrialey, -14. BirCo-laneCorls .11 e. WF THel a ;BAG -of LETTBERS: from theR foS-T OFFietyICE. Tha LOnDON- an ROTTEfRDAM R1EGtLk1 rARL of CLARCEAARTY .' 120 tor Ce. HOT EROA?1I -. . ~130 tons, :X LAMING.- -E.ARL IIATi-IURST - . 120 tons,. -V.F .GIBBS. lVKFigof, KENT III.11 tons, P. POU"ND the above vesse h,4ls .naAlatLfoydfs. One of thee Patcktsifslas ns'ornlbff theCustt houaseforRotterdA Ceve SaturTihy hadaroltted o In th roost aPgf -,ted na-insr.fr the acoodations of. assengcrs. Triavellsrs, b~7 adoptinig this route, will avoid the trouble aniid e- snse of l 'c travelliag ftoni London to Harwich. and again I fromr relvoet u Itadterdanr. Apbpliction for passage to be made to the ntematrs on board the-v4Ots4ls, of? Brel'vers Quay but- vith respeet t Rcoods -tuo hlessrs. Jlohi Hall and Co. 6, CIrus, Minerilea, rile Earl of Aclanert'a sallsnext Saturday-._______ Th-thet.wf M -ISSUE of-WILIAAM TNR, or- ?~lTetlof ardngstone, In the cdunty, of Northapton fts WnRdA a ovqred in cmath eet, will appl n to Mr. Hugfhe, 20t ar s ord thyslology, hessrs.Viz rd eand Illower, sol.citorLirger ind-alsl tond,q .tIe psllherofse thngto their lvantage_ REEMIASONS' CHARITY, for Feialale CTle,dren.Tlses u Governors of this ,vDrtifution aisrespeetfney 01ne, tat QURTELY ENERtAL COUTJltTilLbe-holden lon l'.n,resdayyxicxt, the 8th a'Fsat the School-house. St. George's. aelr ~ t 2 oclckatnoon precisely. J. HAIR. Seretliry. 7Vi AT oANATOMY, Great Windmill-Ctreet,.. LfThe Spring OUYSE ofsLEoTURESen ANATOdY, Physlolo",y, Tabolopy. and Surgerym by Mr. CHARLES BELL,-sargeon touesd Middlse adHospital, an ar.SItAW, wqil COMIre NCI on Motiday; thelgth of January, at 2 o T.lock. VETIHEA TRE of ANAT0MY .anc MEDICINE, WebbP-n - o tstrcet. Maze-pond, liorough--Thle SPRINtS COURSE of LEO- TURES, delivered at thith 'Theatre, wil COMMENCE -fhe40th tbf Jaonuary. 1824P ATratomy and - Physiology, by Mr.~ Edward anid Mr. R. V. Graiusger, -Ti princI le)s and PracTeS, of Phsc, by Dr. Arsstrong. every Wond4y, Weisday, and FridD at half past 4 in the afternoon Midwifer s t o theZiseasesosa.Voeqen and Children, by Dro t.-D Davis, daily at 8 in the morning. half pastbfou r. Arms-trong, e('ry Saturday afternooif, a~ Snabetycand ama subsequentby Mr. Richard Phillips, eery Thuesday, Thureday, and SatuR:Iy, at a quarter before 10 in the morning. for.rticulrsEi apl at thYeS d Theatre; or to S. Highily,- medical boSellher 174. leeb-stre'et.rbl an-e.RBR AE TN -rcB o L ofSBUfd anDISPENSon5lARY, undeor o nage ofathe Duen of thEDFORD, 62 Great RuCsell-stredt.-.-The toA ITY T nItu e fo de the-st the Dipnsary To-morrow n eveining, the thO January.- TeChair I rbe ta ken at l o'lock precisely. -r- 3- J SUANT-to a Decree o hJAMES PASMORt, SeorfCary. a N Sery, benTgATES dBANK STOCK.--Natie is. hetrey gen,that'a DIVIDEND Off 2 g peIO efest declarPH bo bLie poo]abin the',ul, cithe Sof ackiso'essr,esqdn. in-aed (vvhoe dtieduonaor sa-brtefsenot tsh i .xeesayrqssto for J n1)ar;b thAt pos-page, orher -to.itheir esay bet reeSed-axuey smubsequnt eqond ofthay e Wneay thursday, or outsrt,ay hIsetecnaerth honref 11end 2,on ap ldibati tonnMesrs.in aig,Bo thlersd idabdl Crt Bereopf they 5vl e er-',vthfly :cl. d h ff.RE, MiddleSex. uNday a next TWO an-SEA lONs8 wili he preached at O thepaigh ehureleon Silk fo,teFNEFIT dif 50 B3OYS and 2GIRL'S EUAIG0h A ythe RvT.ud Mt Mr.umlnt natl9nal51stem in theCHARITY S OLS o the sai in'themorning by-the Venerable an dR1ev. ROBERT NARE ArDlideaconof Stalrd, aud'Rctor tha in the evenlisgby the 11ey. ROBR RxB,lL.Cali to tile Ilefugerfor trie-Destitute, -and Crt n vnn etrro St.-l-eonard, ShOre7diteh. Prayers to begin at 51 'cloc s h oe noon, aial at hailf, past C In the evening._- 15RUN -to'a Deicree ortheigh Court of ~Chan-~ Alt eey, bearlng date-the 7thx day-of July,411823, niade in a. cause Syleser ganarDelssr, th CEDTORS, of ELIAS JOSEPH, of -abot tne-d dy~f arc, 11 91 ar, b thmsevesor their sol icitors, ~cnorbfor th 23 da ofJanary 184;to come in and prove their- debs bfoe Smue Cmptn Cx,esi. ne of the Masters of the sad -Cout,~at is hamersIn Suthmpeo-bil ge,Chancery-Line, banefitof the said decree.ltidd th -G. TO3IlWNS0V -B9NNEL, and COOPER, - -Copitbafl-court, Plaintiff's Solicitors. TY Intutatd 1808, for VisIting and. Relleytug the -Sick xmd istestd Porat their owvn Habiltations. The ommtteebegleave to renew their appeal to tha publIc at this Inleen sasn ftheve;adfe ttheir duty to state, that ati thei lat tosehl~ metin~thedemudsOf the vi5ltesls exceeded the fund- o rh Soietyby 110 an tha thre s nw aconsiderable - nmbeofcaes hretrmefsrasrc-i,from the tributions of aliberal publiy.the eon- TuCmIttee -fro palt experience, confidently hope that thiai pPee'l inothbemade ili vain, and particularly so, as in additiuss to - --B~th Rv, i.Budd.- ---Mr. Cnamminga .. ?10 0 A.M. . - . Li1 I0Mr.16rV an (a) 0 lo06 -T ucke. sq.. .5 o0 By M~esas-5. Hoare. Dr.Clilimley- .10 0 0 Anonymnous . 3 o o Mrs. Ilidletn - 1- 0 0Chas. Hgar-e, esq. * 10 0 lilt. Banley . I0 0 Jas: Tillard, esq. 2-0 00- b1r.CIa~ - . 10 0Win. DaWion1, esq. man. By Mlr. ew. cheater-square .--5 0 0 'T.'Haydon, casl. W 2- 2 0 Philip -Gr-ant, esq. , II 0 'MriaJGay,jun. (a)I11 0HEon. Francezs Windsor.(al).1 S0 bxr.G. Gay '. (a)II 0 - Sullcris,tlons and donatfons wil. be ithankfully received by the Rev. H3. Blfid, President, Brldesrell Hlospital; bItl. Seaward, 134, SalIsbury. squssr-. 1 - also by the fo10o71nq bxiukers:-Messrs. Hoare, 37, PJeet- street, Messrs. Djrummond, Coatring-cross; M1e&`(-s` am'snersley and Co.P4l1-knall; Messrs. Fry anti Chapman, St. Mlildred'.-court, Poultry; Messxs. flenkey,-Fendriurch-tzeet; 'also, by Mlesars. Rolfe and Co. 112, Cheapside;, and Messrs. HtHatcrd tntASons,i187, Piccadilly. - - i -'iZHOL,Thg'aret~, Pckhem;-Mrs. -MURIEL lnost-respect. tullintrtnhtrFr-ndsendthePubilc Jogeneral,. t%hat the present VAurlo~ TRMIAT onthe 28th Instni lithe Intecrme- dlac:im, se ovtec the arnsand Guardiatnt-of-young 19Ladles 'to anesaloatln bf slss-splekor Establishpsent, combininWg with it, dslbelusstaalonand extenslve-lpleasure grounids,a itPlan of clegant eduOn,Xtgetherwith muaternal care-mid attessxoss to-the.imnprove- ~per,hel~,an ifort df -heytnadies. - Teribs' and isgopec. -'itesniyie 1 ci~PeckZant-house-; at lfkS Minces'suPholstery-akd ~i,idt srehuscLudgate-blll,-corner of St - Paul's -ehnrchyard; ailatIldr.Gerock' music warehouse,7 ,Bsosaesre wihn. 41. UAES....~ BLACK (dluring sevea yearts Professor of Ln .'~4cile-FanceWi)l.,3e)lver his -SECOND PUBLIC LECT'URgon j~bur4ay.tsest sta4t7 i)'61ockiii tfe evczn-ins,at'the Cron-id neho faemn,Strnd~when he -Wil1'emOns6~te the in3urious Off inchthe enerl a7st'em- Of. teaching-lanIgas-eS fil.duces on: the -~~~~youth, and deve ope.-methou. by wlegch, in-hre-meile, ny-grslsmay.acquire a more-cort6arly graninmati- esil asi piloonica kowledge of the French labguage thansIs' ~laalymmare~-8hsinanyyeam-a - A'isl paplt.cxlnt -fts-stin;-tI be given. to everypesnatdighelcu. kTiketsefadmisslou, tbehdttebaofteConadAihir _S(ibscilption-to thepit~s_14rmnh---- ~lZ:0Whdn rQf Loge-nw rBaad 8ate okhire, con- - ucted by, Ir-. Ed.SIMPSON,sen. and?a,eAssat on GEN-' im-EME re BOALRDErs and grannalayINTICh fthdY DSgllsb,7 Lattixi'and Greeki sguages,ifti~ rrtmei,ebanta -aCcount:s, ad7t:--no~tumeAd brancesothnte-aic at0 -11uleaixeranniu- ThnFrinchlapgseyaI-lvofr.net ~EuIeas er a ,um ar. A- qxsZe-sntc rpyfraqlee r;eqU]r,ed prvidoas tolmcy pupfllai 1%gst1~ .Tbbxi~ado hrf Ir.)SImpEon's pupils are gtrictly atsddt..Crso-atclr gond of -the most -regp)ectsbe -eroferences mayb-e fM.Sipo, cx.Cuncictor ofT the'.E~tablfabWef n,hG-tedia h LThUCA'I'I~.~A eie -AAEM,-alton; le~3-r - l Rihm~xid: oikihire,- 7dUrng'GENTL-PI4pn are INSFRUCT,~ kin - y Mr.-JOrNNELSON, And,able A5sistasjjj - .In the'Engjl3h, ti~ $n?eok-Jnguages, aisd every, branehW,of,thupsathematics. -.lnlodlg berd, IoUes, stntionery, esidvererothtr- necessary- at'IS n~l 2-gulsap eranuxis;- The FPesieil languageby angtlveol'pusr lOr.-lSd.11cr qt'At -lthiAe"tabsbilsmetUnere are rnovcaia's ~T~spis die~r hesa Ir.table-n-jth the'familk,; are ar cationw5. qtujc~n ponotgheriietd TisiiQeltgiousimte their. Co:O Outlt.treet., ,ct, rns-q~. ae dthewv: ODfrd wi. agevt, 13, -Oir-ce.wher rNeso athend dakfid xojW hottorn-of ~~~ ~~~~ o'halr~~~~~~~~~h.g best. DfiielniiisdnatlterO,eV bh gentlemei-ar IVT' - sl-BLACK RABBIT BEA:GLE;.be-lias tinedf J llsrL.5ovr bfs eyes,qo1igea; tw0o hSte bfoefect, aivhlte stawr etreMItyor thenose i anggsera to the namebf 'b%mner." VUd-. QeUINEAiU AIX,1. No ger e reit-ard will-be o.elmrc8-.-e. .rPw .otEACAUERS. :ANVA - i.,a xseetabl- -Ladie Be6drdIiig Seho~sIl;sI he in~ tL~d Vrcn ltor Swfs1k Ladyj; cadjlft iltdaUls the other to .u the .ntacnce (f th foasteft. D1ebt,-puat'pai,. M .iison,1, Camden. street,Camdeintown. . .. - - - ' Mf. 0JO HNX-STE1L be s.toacant FiEends .and .TCAu1s?d Vtilill iUh IENCE on. a 8t-h instant.-7. A5r4d-laeae g'edfozdsqur,er -A T a s8elecitES'rA BM,S5HM1 EN'F1' lla.T?-own, 'there. iS . -Va YACA Y eft' annARTICLED.:PUP}h A smell ann nal a- ment requlre4 lThelady to attend ondy o school dutes, andiwill hive .anl oppOrtnty bt p.slsubig everybranchofeducatiobtofu her fdr a- guive, rnes> Rererence; ~given'to the frleh7d86flad1es-nb in thb esta- bl& e y. A dtadstselio ost' Pai d,. to, - a.. ,- Potoff e, i hrc-street, iinliiey. Anssitant in the Miusica srte Wn4l J-4DIES'.SCHOOIJ. betwteen .,Bayswater and Aeton,-. veryi.eT~o eDLYpoSED OFc tbeLEASS, atu moderate premium1 ofa VrregspectabESTA3L SRAtENT, containin varlou' aind'sultable 5p5Xtzient,s with &sCge.ardeI, 'ore con .c aiehoUse. &e The situa- t Io sdeUghtfl, anc! the gremses and eiie hbouood are in ecry. re. 'SPeet wVaeartulate for a cwdrn of thelkfnd; Cards of sddress may 'be'-4a4of Pir 4bepl Baikt, 6,. tLombard.stret, neirthe Maiia _;e r atrCla ptoIksmuare, 1ackney. - -i 4DLEs' e1E 4NARY, Actqn; Middlesex. -Mi-ss .,4 SeALhS.tepeetfuiiy informs. hertFrlend8 andi the Pialilic that 4sr RECgX will TERsUNA'rE J~nr nual.~ Those paents wnhb Ponour-h w'reith the e.hre of thelr.e;sigxhuers'aay depend upon every- ditteritidf being pasld':to tEeir istaith,. roorasi, and -itoprovement.' .Terrns,tioaed and utultsn-o islneta. t3er annum;- 1 guinea entraimi, Frtneh,.wrlting Yesshin, and al1kinds of worcs includ'ed~. -Si7a5ter1:i onThe usual teris. '.E-)UCA'TION.-A Married a of - the 'm- .Verarsltof cmhrdge res'ding Witiiln tnhe distance of 9 ile: 'from Londonh, 61reare4 aie glinne1t Sgepiu Xf'li oung GoENT.LEMlrEN, a(s P PIetdiibhbtir cduoatien,4r preparatory- to their.goingto the !nilerst -or an- of' the pobLie schoos The nufnberof. puplsa wili.bhilteditvelght, and testimonials us to the 'adYertimer's re.ecbl1j n1rr tanet-il gvvAd d r s,p M g d.to thea Re.tT;V:at-Mressra. -tridge-a nd Haekham'e,- 2-j(lREEK add TIATIN.-PRVATEINS'v'RtiC;iON&- ''at HOME an.-ABRCOAD-A Gentlelheb a i pilbfF the late; Profewoep,lron; loing:aceusoosied to grepare young gentlenen for bwe:Uivcltsea, ed co eludilCei the yalffcultles' .wblth atunsilyre. thdbpocs ihxuefiteprrEo theiilglher Greek an'ra3^ubos baa at present X fewv hour's In the duysnoecU.i pied, vlhich ha= Wvotslid be- ha~ppy to dev,et tbs anY youaggehtleiuan, -xvhio m.y t, desirorlsof prosecautng his stedles with success. Addiess W,l,4, . l)e5v n YnShire s:reet, Queea 'siUtare. . ..-. TIiR1VA?PE -'l DUCATI'ON.-A married Clergyman, 1 residing -ll the !er bourhood of oxford; RECEIVES into his f Ily SIXPUtPILS to Whose morals amd classical improvement lils unremitting atniloft Ils deVoted in order to prepare them for the 'Universities. 'Phe tirms are -100 guiheas per unnnm. References wfll be iven .t persons of-the highest respectability wvhose soiss haVe -been under -his care . For -further particulars and ciards of address epl(ibyTer,EstPl) d)to,L essrs. Slmnpkln and Marshall, book- Ch -,BpEoffeehor ,'igl-ioz.Sitnrda hBat Xe-10thinCset, btween the liourt; of 2'and 3,who- ilght, wiqsh to EvNGAGE in INSTRUCTING the .young GENTLEMIEN at the above establishment in the classical, E rendh, and EngHsp departments; also todo church duty occasIonadly. witha prosp-ct of a caracy; satisfactorytestimonials vill berequired. The'bidsmss-of thesehbool lvl1recommen.ce on the 2Oth inst, Terms, oarders fromn 2. td DlOt Per aramnn; parIlour boarders 41s, per anu, 13ESTALOZZIAN. A C A-D EM Y, YVERIJON- ' LIIOrISE, Relmo'nt-place, Wandsworth-road.- ;. S. HYREIISS BOARDS r.nd-EDUCATES a select number of young GENTLENIEN, on t baboVe Systemand.principjas.- in consequenceof the great en- couragement S. S. Hyrdess has met vith, and conselous of thie supe- -rlority of thI4 systenm over othcYs, he bas been Induced to publishl a ISketch of his Plan,'- Which, with the terms, may be had on appllcr- tloio, post paldi 'as, ptovec.or to Mr. Sotheran, stationer, 2, Littlc Towver-street. - Sechool ro-conjmences Jan. 26. 1824. -QUPERIORI EDUCATION on moderate terms. AtM y Mr. YV. R2STOKES's ACADEMYI, Percy House, nearly oppositel to the Grove. Camberuwell, YOUNG GENTLEMEN continte to be ac-. comiodated wlth genteel, apartments, the best food, and carefutl In struction -in-the various branches-requialto to f t them for every.kind of business, thelearued profeasions, a public school, or the university. NMr: Stokes lsaslately made some arrangements wvhich must be highly benefideil. to his pupils, Is assisted by the afst masters, and yet, owhing to- the- present price of provJslons, has nlod~aled his terms to ^sDguilseas perannum. - LASSICA L COMMERCJA.4L SCHOt )L, Eagje-housee, Jtlonterton..-Y1Otmo: GENTLEMEN are BOARDED and EDU- CATErDat-20guIneas and upwards per annum, aecording to age,- it wil he found uPon referring to parents, that the instruction, atten- tlon to eomfBrta, and lRving, are not exceeded in the most expensive establishments; lofty bedebambers p commedious school and dining rooms separate froni the house, and large dry play-ground- extta charges and entrance money are avolded, Z weeks' vacation at Mid- 5Ummerand Chrlstmas- 1Iv DUCATIONY, - 4 miles CI4- the Surrey slde of thl s -:ML -ridgc.--.A alagsalshsandresecta bleSmnro YOUNG LRDIES, thereYWGil TafterNthLepresentrecsbe VA NIES for THREE PUPILS,an wh o wrill be lberallVtBOARDEDandcaefuDy eDUCrATED, Inluding the French langua.e, at the moderata terms of 20 guineas per anntum. Referces to parentsI'ho have had daugh ters -mauy.years-at the school. -For prostctuses apply to'-Messrs. _earto r and Co. SC, GraFeehureh-sttreet- lNr. Edwards, 17, Bridge street,- Lamnbetti; or Mfr. Ashton, soliCitor, 4C, Sallsbury.s0uiro, -FiCet-stretret.eAsis PARENTS and gUA Iand.,,mrveig. W.JHSNDA CADEMY; St. Andrewi's-street, Caonbrndaey-to andINSTRUCTS VOIuGGDENATLSE-MEN in the ENGLSH, Latin, and Greek --languaisges, fritbng, aurithneti and mathematics, n t with their appilcatiprn to book-beepIng, surveging, geokraiihy, &:c. at 301 guineas per annutu:b Entrance 1 guinea. pe USr drmawin, French, and M entt, , (lraeechurch-strect.-n Assstnt - atd,,qua'lee be preferred.a. atbte?r tMiesspst leped. - r assure thelrnds of their mstablilsment, thiat,thea unr attention wi lte paid to the health, pbronua comfort, impreo f vmnt-of their Purpils rWhIch- has itherto chuner te r y -school-, References: - Mrs. Jarman, 30 9St. James s-street; Mrs. Ern- -bl. 184, Strand I Mlrs. Barnard,I29,-Cheap-Ade.. r RIJLY INTERESTING MODE of IMPART-ING k.TOHlElN LANGIJAGES.-U.ir. W.muthor of a highly approved rrench-grammar, and patronised by Noblemea and Gentlemen of the highest distinction, bega leave- to informP Ladies and Gentlemen de- sirousgf ac,uinring a speedy knowledge of FOgtElGN- LANGUAGES - hich e pledgOes hmself tIo tchperonse-eof either geis com- -rSechorGe rman in gthrsee- m eoutmhs;etreafyo,ungLatdies,aere cqrretly' n tevehlssos aplreplayb lttro post pi, orh peroungills, prisd T n oh e O.estabw litohed numbra of youg Lalsd bemreo- niuts enjoy the comforts of a home. - Terems, including the English and renh laguaes,writinri-arithmetic, geography, thie use oDf the - gloes,n mufsic,draing, tewashin g, slid- needlework, 30 guineas per annum. Fnch is the general lasngu ie of tbe school. The various accsnipllshmnent,s indispensable to ir Complete education are taught by emasters ofemlnnt, roessonal talent, Letters,post paid, addressle -to 0. P. 27, Nortonfralgpte, a-ill gain immnediate attention). A T- the ld-estsbished. SHOOL _of ast BUerghoii,~ ESdiffolk-, uhndetr the dItfettid of Mr. CLARKE and able As$ilt- ants, YOUNG GENTLRMEN are carefuly INSTIRUCTED in the course of studies. niecessary to prepaKe them - for commercial and learned trofeseals, the mnilitary colleges, anvd for the universities; the number of pupils Who have distinguished themselves inL these classes after leaving the se;oolsuffieientlyattestln the excelleace of time pla3.5-pursued. Terms for. English ed ucation 8S guineas per an- num _classics S guineas ditto; entrance to each 2 duneas. East Bergh3lt is sCitated In a beautiful and healtby neBIhbo hood,1 mile on'ly: froim' the high road to Ipswlch, Patltulars may be learned oxn appmjctint the Itev. G. Stokes LLI) I t M,r. Wrightes Snowbiai; oC tn e.W.Tro3lope, B.A. CI~iMVs HospitaI; and t'he fall' temi';s lied of the Rev.W I. B.'Clarke, B.A. East Berguiolt, Suffolk; Udf H. Arrowvsmith', 6eq. 4, Adamgtr.teet, Adelphl, ~~TOUNG GENTL~EMEN are T-AU(1HT, upon the- it.Caxsbrdgepla, very IMIPROVE zNT in the following SUSJECTS, ata'esliIng expense, Sasrtparative to obtain the highest Unvriyhnusfor learned amid'ingenius -profession or the-, highr deartmntsof. nercabt'ile.life:-Arithr,etic, Euclid, trigo- nomery,andigera, with the~ir application to commerce and the scieces,eachtau ht na few weeks; book=keeing, navigation, menaurasin, lgic,thif use of the globes, Mnee;.v.C$, h ydrostatIcs, optcs,astunoy,-&c. by. Mr. STA INES, Wvho. taught the mnathe- matcs,-17ye~rs isthez University of Cambridge, and 12 In town, totesonso seVeral peers-and genlemen of the lBratrespectablnw, in qverJ pait-Of the tois and its lcvirons, 82 of whonihave oh1- stareet,esedatoLahonourofl.raagler-.private tuition at9,Plisher- s'et-eL,n-square;bhrab'rfad. --.... 1 'DUCATI A hsbra [terms" y . .WIS u VopkGNLSE arietglyOAitDED and carefulsly -ture, Includingmensudratlon, navigatIb%1 use of thq giobes, &e.. for ~ ofage, -~0guisteas~annum, above that age, 1 dtto. - so-ex'tras, except fbul,medlng'and 5tgtionery. The French sal;)n the usuag1 tetnss. Rtefereucas may,be had bys yini, to If-FledinZ 4,Btshiopsgate-street; Mr. Springhiall, 90, pxlo Watson, One .nsi, 'ditto,; M 16rCollins, 28l;-Cursltor-stre,ian eery.lane. -Mnt 3,.!.1 B1ardwellh llasd~tl,L M D.o1 Browuiolat'reet, Long-acre; nM. 4, Cr Articled -Assistant Walnted. -0 3?: U in RBE. ~ T.LcEUiR -OUSE 8HO WS we z~. P. IPLARKE ks ZAIfWs( HQOLe;i' ~~~~~~~~td 'te CfiuistutlAsf~i Rec sle fermliend 1852a The system- of, education: compise -egbrhrte~ f "lsla--mathematical, alil cOmmercial lnstruclun.A4e in i 1e8hl-oni.avppropriated to tUb clasical deparinen. A stivbof race resideK n the houe The'hbsie IS a-spciois anbuls ulroaned'by ulpwairdis of3eesbfpAil an-payr r~s,?2o oe 6tics raes arcpdc-doth mot ib ilu,tecmfrso hymoblp smc spsi blendiiihhadntesopbie$ios rm-oirt. years - - --' peo eltra clare ee ,iuea erNnu ach.; Sxcpt sy tle prets' desire. Fr-Tencgh satgagetwo guinea toannaex Fdterpa -to-r. imbrlare 5,Greatl tteuoramyb olnnapictn jard,'Crovvn.streej . ~'4d'iteil1ghtrt~t;Mrn Tmldd, 242, Berroondsdsr~.sA n:sp respcbto;Dlen -54 Bannler-square; s. nrls:uooD ist nieOt-resse Oerferencees' to the pseuo,tesa h bv .1 - -8-wUaothsebohavauluj ~ tidtoiwt sIr.-Shaw., 'A1retter~~gps;ad r hwauni~ h .Georgihlor, f om1dtoo'louehil-.- .-suounces, tha h rsilVclintruu.eo bltsO age,and he apidInceasen er-semuns eaiumeaneg lighy grtfyingrjo hserlegarg 'tbeudcs~ f hreneavm~ t. ponlte be ecaIeindient ve,of aiideomfrt-of:lef.volz nd'i, Ptheeeio- ~~i-hdalth;, etate,- - he-bes f hr frindethtitishtr d weptof~~~~~~~~~~nenin t-pr suW -tba,P eO utO-Si,t-cntne hs iea onsi SIT AT0&s ZAPDor EILIFF. App I es&:elal WV-ANTE - in!-reqoedable. Ldis-co L;aAD~.Y,4 ihuagesand-pritwinj. oweg.GdmuWl dcddr a GentIensan~~~sFamily,SeiS4ca bl5dfitstddthsini]thd EngliEh ~and~ ~'renchlsieguazcs eralnmati t h latter kof.,&kV~ulil.zhe speaks ~~ oI~~~lec~ txo t ti-gsL. Letlu's-radresseQ poSlt t3sOIssGoldn.n .S bhoLsqu,. wiflrn eet with-, pureilate atteno.. -: 4 je4pecbl:fti'0e~P6r~dn, aoSITUA-z Pn,fafaitles- underStaud? her blUsiIesg 115~ every r~spet, conf~ctonerindlees, ~hn hyv an -undeniablc, .kca teetr fan) er.lastplce. lylrhershe likve nieary fa%i?.5'ears. Waggs totAoNTry. aiyt tpadt a T ~Jr. :Roustqada ' SchoKol -yllV a~2e a reaLa~1 expetlenci ra'a t litide~dyegntemn,ort pat A. ro. g -teItjssqsoaih noo erat -hAv ndojcint.g.t yatoeelb AILhveIFdF [.nebl'elarnies fom he lae. beyayeusoIetj-havngove un ,yedr~ n4hcjr.2last paces. -frettotHA. at niltic: ndenabl rderlee b&j~ gi'e. Apiyrbedy Onett. pOs paid~ t n. V. 5; Blal~mau.ateers-ravvi . ..: . commnde hybsla layr shoendemn wishles.o1 tusiNeS hItb fGAtEr inaass~ o i scle, FRdENCjpot pidto. agtIRWN birttCASTragw'i butcher,theoJ]euselddequeyt-d- bti aten daeirett .WS.Psel.tec w6umbereferred.. . -.tes Addrmhed Po6lsti paol mn tlhsf4aSanc'tte'fldl4asroBi;1 fonue rb?pectablel rgetss a ejvnc ~ct otp!,n omai aSCHOSTUATnh edma he.e.E adressd, potepidrt.A A.d1reSohstreed,tA, B.acese.qyae ARIN0A.ME-RHANT-S an Stes- -iong Taern, o -A.rtsel,rarsecble-eoWeiinganir 'oeIbSca~trwho hiast just Clerk situatio whihorhuagahnoledeo ped Bing bentey. dress toende.t Air notedreonss, atoaday, Bacltffars IPRAbrHER ao Woan CHUyerC of CsAe-iwoan uondortoe.eirber Cooihk,n hootemidv,orks PI iay7-iaona lace, oribh letery psatisfacid-nin [lr ArudmeI WntsfFrnb aeiru ofOtaTiOnin an STA Taviln, Lp Hotel, or oL respectable zVjevals a youn Ptoa who has just eft sitatio whihadhe hreadtfor texplasen9 yeasg.cue wn ellh recommended. A n~Otes addser gscd -postc pe aid, ol B.ot ato 7,. .Msr Vf'~~~~~Gn. eni the CaERve nafded bofSUAJ{ESoi as PREAHER to CHidC tor MOAPE denD aon9n GraDoctriest Mr.YOhNGCme,slicito,Sape-nn e. eusoe-tol fo 7 t at'heeya?ada ar wRIVATs FAMILtES an SCH ONS.of iNrilSEInreso inACH jle, iw~Lording.aithebtoiesp-etabraty, alndthem irteto ruImnstsuof Frenh j deiro us f orFe:b ~~andrusATiONt is p11S0riate famiy or schpoia repecrtable eers1tusatr6hb gidden., . 3cAll le teos petai, tooll,-rddreSNed gonItit.Y . t t&- gO-gen _I_RbeN aontxios irAWLhes --tos. rtIe spe wo fo aC the litie To yanyGn hshdtlem graeteprec psil nta busnehssnowe preent,oordisen aei'heuileeoet h N tsc~rUcanO~ cofLuradies, erGens-rnen cuh bv ae rnhso A.Ducattn M ir. oelrt , p'at raid, t ioa el.a ;Grrr-tet Soho-square. . . ..~~~thsc.wb forthessthreyerssdahlf wihetoI weishes oNF6, 13etnt o istrct he unir ppli nEenp anmusc.alent remu inot smc nojc-sacnfratestain drs,pspi~ 7110 -ATMASONSITUc.ATO you a M4Nbos, bf a's re-spect-bl .Hun Aable woisios pefetly unerstoands atre sec.t1b.tid ald RM.ngth abopermahe. tosntuatentlRemspeableretfictre inescfcnw rearstsfrom ttior.icanichnseandvelillears. cnettensadddesess, ~itpjuid,to,to A.wo.ptnnyr CsoffiFe, StiAbeipare, 0T sraeet-neacr: icsghiae tIs, uer1ntes3bJbneo?oneofty, illied5pabtulty to those iudhos icomebas,a statinreduLicd bnte'aten~ re- -on vlhe NPM INIENTLADY, alccustome 9 in thel5Ul u&s af uqrdar wrishes i' inercut.Asml edtation forisrbadad ogn. he illsg sbusd reuaIre the cost sati sfactriyreferenies.eAuidred.t A.ply. pat pa.Ebisd, book-D a DellerBhondstereet. nsretAetmntr .1r( SILKans ASTARD & aFCTIecu.-.- JU twe WAtEo tachSITUATION grammar ehogre,pbyarepcbl yountIda, boookepigalebrfetl Eunldertad th ik d n ac trades, andgoknowsethe maiarkets wel. Slr o h jc nmc asrpermvanent sity uationaRelectable redricefrn Si-lats,te postpenny (osto1ic, S t.Anes-plae,tSodsre-od middMleOaMedinTl.-Nan aenTleATIn, whhs TRAELER,o oany Comni yeas on ntheieWoollehnCsothTfra f te In li th-etof-iEngland who incon.ha Greend nrethcd-b thedolaterlegboatders wihe EMPtLOnY- h MdeNt feromasaolocrstilltecoin3teedveohingatba 2OeprdrsIsouifingcp ind acchounts. A smll -b ccpedmuijti Ofo hb-irst resefctabroildtybeacir reeeptd nce, secudriygtessfrqurd Apy post paid, to A.YZ,tth btMc B.oath W aberO tae SwOO lAthS no -AGeilm , aicues-t tEenGAed to- teachengltish grama, egapyirii.aih meticallybolokkeeping gebgra,uliby, mesrtontagn, oese tins ritgonom)& Setr, avs ithetion,& ndteuio aolassi conusiderabewisghe orf time,IO i an repcal Acaem.;re.hee orbprivAtdessampost fepedet tabereeene ZS,llb gu Adraess - C3. m Lidl-aed sOingleAan. sGENTUTiONYaTAV Gentlemor onf Commission,t sueinthenWoollg Csltothd'andenthe-Oafwest.3 afCOENgdT- LodoN.IGrounAD nrho Lcondonitrro tbe bodbera f Sotli,anqd; Th allvertiuer resaLrsr i-at e cn'exionod Paote th enf0ears' standing, rieferLenes,&n address,d pOst pai,to X ow i lY.ay-TeZ.e pLinco0,inshie. wlth theedicttoattes, tooc. ha BSINS,o ben ttndedIth solendid WEEKLY VOfRKe, wishes tob RsedEnGaGE Shev fteachesI toe P'reft odakeShr3nglih Ian rk,w aeh ahrlthknytepa &c.rSberhaa hFitertocntinuedublct hnarereqiua-tednsora abeAddress,le postpaid, t9 bNtr)p:t lLd t .l chur?ALbfelest l eet-stree t. ht Badvetyiand Dariens -50 Guclw the? nthceNofBts~,&..IITY ntuvvGhNto'ex.-Ai Gheirt&l1emaof- i,gea espectbyadrftabily, wihstb nae,b oepso fds twntinto ss-'arusnomd -this hbusiess,oldavisdobsahels,tas pae CONF-pr DENgsIaLi h fistEWARD-.nA cofnrfr.uleeehose pr Lobjdon;t- 4-basand o- A lufen norat cuer fe&sobi muchisantWslttatSai The pcadver oek fatters Any sef ht.ouhtldeiiodtssent befndn fWsta,,tihfaotdeoryrfarn ee tcan b Pinlio wiltiabet wtithd an,emfidiIntaltefttint.-drss1ot 7to WD,aUt. OS, Rviw ds Wo~vrk4%St, Printei?s, - ret. tioners,tPblaEtiises,hm-Ieeont,i wIib g th undertaake PRT o 'Ahdn cwdy,I uun-MItabakl te ted.fork,bhic 3s, haree.mybe prsti for.he supl to t,GGheraubielf.a-,arHeA-EXqueSre~ TAddCslEttear4s,pef -ithlpe SImnarty beTh6reipostppid,t . theinoticeto irtistse.. lis-,-ho may wise- to extend tei r oiilb 7110( HoilptOTEL: Couflchos dawng-aer,EPRI~ mat.trAif. S e bsIT nToNa HEADtio WATRt ~etbe,a Whttirs accustmed, -oto pthdbsies tA.ba 0 h' , h-psc~cpi cipal te Iirathtendead-toffelshosuse nLno t4yasad -110offcckeperneS. apl-,. Wei- - ~~ the ills of the glfobesa-ic als toOp~i~ndkauic,drain, afitaleninth1 bsnc00- mastera Sachas noobjetio to reidesn tWs;or toullW Lettrs addessd, ostpuld. oA. .' 7, Sate-sree, HTonecesity- bSrilettlyatnedtVMa aifcoyreeecscnh ieu - :P RNSiu~DS ASugi- h anld. LODGING.-On& Giinea pet.- week.-Two rom,o thbcove .tYMS;' in the vicinity bf-Biarton-rset MostreseetallirefreSsceaf-gfiven: and-required.- Lettera:tcr befad.- dres,d to B. t the Britoawick library, 6f il, Ud.d-stxeet., El;unh wick quar, - -- c J~ OARD'- and. -re 1G~-:SIgeGxtl-~n o two 1 m,Sybe-ACCO 9WlODX in~FM il ftefrtr.pc cr te"tt t o~ - enes wil beGivTn an euRed .~~ADUl~~LES, Wahaing, M ;'lnu ot bavottdA, asldtt -~ eei' Oher tyle f fahlhs~le aXiNG,f?VGHTb annum,-wonthtibnesdyec rpitr ir'h 1bo e. cembr,wltbc-psvjt.th osftl ulmwS,touil oriThursdayr -the 8.o.aur fs4Xt ewe h Ot ~ ~:i ,-) 2 --1: ofJe nI street,,-5t. -.1timesls ;' . respfeefLlIsbi t0-',t1ei ublci 1Ad billed., The payMent of rent Iii 61lowed to'sWAitexsby, igre wlItioiit' uny Inegeae 9f ptdmJin;~. No carge i aae for, pocu;n Lifeinsrancs ei'etedjonrte 4ame. equitable terms fdu1 if rjVO be SOLD; the psro crtyo)f:a6Gentlerma-n1 -a rle-mar-k- G8yeais~ old,16 hands Riucebes bigh,, 4tn excelIg1astiupter to:., -1'lght, weight,dsettouldt . n estl'. )B8,iii t~e zlel~ ithf ni_ toni-row, Rusjel1-sqpav- Proice40 kun4. TJ O1~,EStanboV, and Ia~ss -to-be -SOGLDy togqther JjL_ED or, oeanel- thekog p.sethra handsome ronil. k 4 ar dan blongi bjf1 asnhospr rings thiinbat be tast ITYI-Id4baaxStl ye.t h dotderptorf jth,owner fhom thew nochddvi.bng.h,cofsionfR I-i at Iane.tl;nd,in 11.rqae. .lfG ltcx OEU4Y, Getry5Aentiheman, Ainc.- It. -I ,~J~XON,of t~ CipReositry ad haud anartbArfhgh -benton'nsi50 rom the.br5pert of'la Gndg oissang hf fine Iell brem fg yeandsaldtio'iThar-teb lioundcnealyent horiotaighbrd-cstrrfa orSe aindK an lnichquahighb.tinuof ar srttilbpeuidylbory thorsesi- rxay bgetrvirc. iblt sDirla;tio.nortfLndoverynfast, , tbe. ar nl-i:cni undr.nexeullaelrcumstnnetCase wnqite for.siur-es; the ghoise No; ver stab~let, Leotfree ayardk Bedforburyilii3 dors p.mn T d.-osei e Covintg,astend? toid,a,qitftI nsf'h kehard -been i T -SA~eDLnuER,and CtsGo0 naeSWBLarRanedBi eyryzePecf RYc 6-una. appdy CAIIG E~STe. BLInrHMelfNTo.mA ha,d omee aired near tori.deq,s nhjsreriefoaoKouey A FAIR of ie-WN u UR-dE JQSefotiil.vliib6scvrSI ac,an ?~prce 45 guneas.Wb T aJws pie-re1hads be 16uyears d, whic Ias cap. i~et~bn ~vhrygiSi aio d inb f e ouec d !kht be iatoe-. tria ranted t...Hspil~cmiso en]v4' hbe,Crs roAD,EhR aildh Cos -- SI. 0-. P-beSLD heIRe of aeyladwn A GAliYGZ NOR~K andhaig most beurthiful elong ta or LAeDn's bO- atifu po)oED OF.Th-e horieGs arg orl dt years old, I Slhautd'se3undhearlgh,y-thorouch breed; agac Isymanai poer,s highcthe acten peinc thlghl cordtl tanbod'i6arateds 'sound haver reet drin tgetheFra in~es dhboghybroe e harness, ad tpwl anseth&ewithsgetheo. Theon n ey fastirathey.lcrcainedgorycondg t,elesorgent.lteorimed,iather uszeo-r-eylvie shwoldagematbervin,e v-tunex'T peulia oscdrcumstalel.: Ioqire fcor.~ 6 amdeathinte groom,lNo _A1 TY veADL meritCorS,GO ESWEL-and ET EPor SI4ARtESY.f thea CARndAG ESCatArburyMNI'. -otC4handombe lrtAn'GELDIne ;- stan'eneds Ja.hssd 2 lrelies ig, rear 'coka, gooTY gtactonrdteiparyfre AtACrIde,an HONS, f setthrie fb'v,roada;on oourney wa rttd ounds,lie-wouldc chestOmtsd-aivgenuine astco,erhack-, anf cndeeagonodclcultedrforalt.weeryguht,s beqinimg sopeet and boattom and. galooddatoi lea.. .Tequl,ifiotsuperioreto mst el6gereds,o puhicis -o sale.Toberdajivaledtheda),redngmalheuaWntdaet o ot beoldaroed ihdef -tothe bfesnt bidro.itrhdayfrhr caIn h'ahre NIL Saboddle, arndle undclothd mAyE be MurchasDIXON,el at etsII lowryIt ate. at,o Frdy th. t-lJamr. 8;-, a' N preciAlyPAIXTEo N ver y -yanose BAr HORSES, ot'the loys,and almohste Cbeatiful longii woai LADY'sree SO-t. ps-IsPo au , Duitbe. Ihorse aoeare oaly 5oncosiLand 8yasod Shardg 3incheshigowit much o breeding, sounirin 5anl artc matc,'ad Figures,o 1bnthoroghlya brone to harness, andlte fine tigethes. ane poyd iast action;l calcUlated for yaoung, landies, or etlme,riothe wilrie or he arie; mothewholen mtayhobeviend onb ry h6pLcaionasd aboele, anduWile be soldoueek br%unde thes, rea vTlue- Twol bnybediispode d o~ll-o caaoguets ba deahi.h rp' tot's family.s .09Y Gow tret- L' IF'fY v gr ea note,lrHRE and a -s SIabl SoerS oak,th -A HRNES, oltema Lodclnin huCnterbuheryePostCerof-thisFob SOLD byAUCTIO, by 1r. ALDRDsE atutfu h0isg bYepostory, inm bt. ettraordushryosedetoAhave gOiSeS, moffte abruses roadhe flours slelyon-acount of-ste oache Ieihg dlomdaused atndar in highs conitin- alclatd fr. ver pupos reunriya U ped atind bottom,Lj fidel -to the best bidder. e-ietestand~j- A N ~~?~1lent LOT of olACHing HORSES9.-Fst Asbrylt handsm un GervedSAL, b year. odIO, 1batd Is lnieboigh tordy, inBairbica, on. Friay,-tel EgSVthobJanukrye1g2, yatr12o'd&uc preciely,SIXTEN vey suerio HOReS, of d the toyt In anchests aboveare ll om cnstan andhardwork sho midteal of breedng stan fro IS and ands-haf t 16raotib1g, are i gneradlyanag with- fne gues ad. ran fat a tifon; scalculate totbruhem landuleg or harit; sme f thm ar mos excllet.anorptie an The Whole dmaybe viewed tod-atalognesibad ~ADLER an&Co.'t a EO premY Gsef-tri... thrope?ity- Th gentleman dcInng huntacongthreanr of th.Fo YorkahieCl~ther suposed t have aindmre-brushnies- them Micaeld thisseaondhliousy HOUSE and Bthekiegdom Shop sto be hISnOSED 7rFsitJ.uat adbein Ncoye73,in aen attobtie-Pane of the-aboemtsarkeb oTtoedphorses inbrceh u e'hrcdlsv aqy-resdwce,. knownveasea slunglter;-b-TugeoI'ebualk faounnde-b itside entbrane, and.wo, -bpial shoputhbleauseits36on -r to an ii ru ifromCistentleasn.82 To0 beriws and futhiesrpautitcdlarn applyton atthe Premises,o5lorya thae thieso lowestJ sprhe ofks eauctimayi-eer ha6th Lombar-sce. t er- h tnl ] OR-TALLOWCe HRNDEE- folwneHRers gbdt- IL A 'eryhandsrnetayRUE Geltlug d yeasod, S5hands andh extgh, withsinulaly gandaeten, as eenbroe tous carry omlay and stedyI-hanes. d.BayGedin, wthleasek legs 201eara!, at 15o woCRNh thelatnon- TearlIt hig cotnIti own, alnft a cime. nie?te dwork. f- Woldmkeoe x g rfx Ioss ofdesiusyu. o-meto !iesee vth PARwNEln' liver costdeables e2,eClieniee mn every Cbirehix streiet,Gn'rapitree, bedford-msqaelf -ir 4tna cuitdwt tt-61 sROfere'sySHIO'muto be IoLD thsesLEASd of abh Mchs teanusies g;a e G hOCE 's SOP,Shevey-dhasir, iclvlimedi acepoan- lteslpo;--Reun rn20. to 2mp6v 5e'1 itrpqieswek moreiumpital guneas.r Fitresland tocknt Refvealcstilr ber ofve the preisese ofir at abll thd ent, - ie The Lropuderian is linillr oetnaccoun ofwill healh For'- b pathenladvrtserApply to- er5otchlly, autony-eter, lc. 7, i, iornagt'e. nam 1-, W 'PPEr. GROV EO R-STREETba, j Chaad- TNo SOD _K-riaeCntr-T, ae LeASEOlDpHOUSly, heLD unde Ear Grsveor,fora trm If sehich 3o5s yeasuare to0 coe,creeof- liis cards f admision t iewquer hhude apnly Leto SI Garent 27;i pnortn Audev-tret; ndforpaJicuar aind Fetotrea ton deeassrs Sauys Horop,Rorke lands,and Sabndys, C~rane-court, Flet-sAttreet - OF, Stuat and eingNo.7, inor anattratives Spagr, s.n of theabemrk, Thepensaebaea s.'icnlekfaiy -residternceoon,FVein slag4erhLD, buH c on,wt svide entrance,anda cApital shop othe' leasehtilts l6ar toru TromeChistmsi, 182ua.e fer therm and inkertnhtr partiulr sapy nthe plirmise, or thinthetoffi-es o Mr;Jseph Inks autieouneer 6, Lobad-treet,i Ine tht evr Mason.u 21. sMtbri- al ISoSE ad oF,m. Pand -ulayrbe enteedupon jsnmeiatey, acapitllI hatf ithld soliit-fojrs, Shg-opr, an Tero- len reel, ad tilabl fr crring nde bsies e-0Ilof-,theoreatetst ciignI.sd,Ise-sitaton aiMlud'enileo;r theilis houemisloo; addnd conavnivStjo art,atlu ldgi; h~erld egalease toft20ngTarlso,lat glo rEent, onsclthne prmopety ofha-entloffmFo further partic-Lr appl to~M. J Pnram,21, lioefilehior t W.Se0f, auTioee, ba. Md Ctown-itreot Finbnrys~iati,ade flleht istancefrom Lndon. Te adveriser i deiru ofeb eet Ing F G ih ARBNER of- conideAble exaeIen_ nvRyF0 bD.-c tha-o lerkpnerey.j mustl"t- bqif nb-ma Loftuiao es and beL aubleh to diteniit is, from ludedL to fDOll.n Beiestheste ACrOfNTla (i tran fanp gods.The cocernis louishng,and, nact,onsewueneh-o person l aSSenio~ Refrences will 'bgvn ote first whos. d ads ouss inLonon, nd imilr -efeeneses -w Tilerteql utire,b the dverisdf Aply prionll,or ly4ottr, othepaidok, 2it real nam ad adfss to Sr.Tl~ma ughm, C-Apalde.- No- ;mnure6r&-alo& the'-path of - the-. gardent. - - London, --Knigbt.- -and Laeor,& ~ubmse2. Paense~o..r Orers. should .particularly ~x piecT stditledz.- - - (HARLE9 -WRIGHT. -Wine Mferohaiit to - iie R1o yal ~Fsmly,extto he llnga ad oti6ste he aynaikt Theatr~e- 0 era Colonade,ilVayinarkel, Loildoms ha OwO AL h finest O.0DEO0RT,. BSs,pezdozen; -superm HE16 Cspr dzeit and CAPE SIIEi;6.prdozen~-,.wytsml Two4oen-ef tacl-of'itne'aboveltliftill'8 b'vipaedI neclent sheriy -ogshis,W,bottlcz lncluded,%by aremtt ico- 0.o afthat quan. tity.bi-bamper,-iTor' 52.; or 6- Gallons fnPrtfomppe, vintage 1820,-In cask, cqsllig.- 4c.''lnbuded. frSi-r .aln superior Sher-riy, ftisli &eIfor St.; or 14 Gallon 6UetC e'dirCs, imn. foir 51. Miifdelra - Vldouis:ai Catell,Lio,loitl;ie .42s.-per dozen. -4usi landcd,-(4. PR1S. MtPGE itg 88 __ vl~:.TNarranted. 4Lds. -per,doznKjrsbn.Is d c --~g ozhrt6d, Flotenle Oil, calt 'OfilO flasks, 21.2.o ai -r.iik--Old C-gnat- Erdhily, -23s. 6d; iVwiln um 56 42lIlt1u~SW- T dotracetwtirt, Vrls,: Growerb hi
Dutch Papers.	1824-01-17T00:00:00	A plot hac latelv been discovered in Bavaria, which tlreatens tO haveverv unple.asant consequences for many families. Severalyoung men of the re-pectable middle classes, all under 20 years of Age, seemed to have formed a band of robbers. which had sprcad chiefly in the high schools of Ratisbon, Nuremburg, An-berg, Salzback, Erlangen, &c. These youths were aided in their criminal enter- nrises bv subaltern officers. Their prindipal object was stealing and plunderlng when fires broke out, for which the confusion incident on such occasions gave them them but too frequent opporttunity, and it is supposed that, for tle attainment of their object they not unfreq,uentiy became incendiaries. The fruit of their iniquity was s?cnt in riot and debauchery. A solitary public-house in the vici- nity of Ambe.-g is spoken o. as the place where they held their prin- dpal meetings. A subaltern officer of the 10th regiment of infantry is said to be one of their leaders; a corporal of the artillery is also named, who made fireworks for the young criminals, which were used for their incendiary purposes. The second fire at Salz. back is placed to their account, end according to the confession of osne of thc prisoners, they stole a large quantity of silver on that oc- caion. The first clue to the discoverv of these misdeeds is said to have been found in the scnoml of Liederkron, at Erlangen, on occa- sic.t of the flight of a vouth who belongs to one of the most respected noble families in Bavaria. This is the substance of the first ac- counts: it is to be hoped that they will be found to be exaggerated. SM1YRNA, Nov. 28. 'We have now a great many ships of war in our roads: the Bel- &-na, the Bcbe frigate and several corvettes of the Austrian ma- rine, commanded by &ptain Armeny; the Algiers frigate, and the Hi*ds corvett . of the navy of the Netherlands; the English fri- gatcs Cambrian and Enryalits ; the ilfedea frigate, and part of the French division, arc also at Smyrna; the Salamander corvette is just .omc in. On the refusal of the Cassiotes to yive an indemnification for detaining a French ship, the SVlamzander took possession of a vessel fitted out at Casso wvhich in conformit wvith the orders of El1. de Riginv, was nuL released tll. deputies from Casso brougtitthc required indemnification to Syra, to the Captain of the SnIaamader. It is affirtmed that the Greek Government, being informned of the priacies of the Cassiotes, ordered them to make immediate repara- tion, but that they paid no attention to this order. DRESDEN, DEC. 24. h'is Excellency Baron Vlon Just, our Ambassador Extraordinarv and _ tinister Plenipotentiary at the Court of Great Britain, arrivea in th^ ^is and was adniitted immediately on his arrival to an au- de oit~'~ Mais ajesty the King, who was pleased on this occasion to confer tile Grand Cross of the Saxon Order of Civil iUerit on this vworthy states%.'ian, who has now beeni 50 years in the diplomatic ser- v,rise oi his MojC'stv- AmSTEISDAsc, Jan. 13.-Exchiange on London, 39. 9.-39. 6. DUTCIf PAPERS. HAeUE, JAN. 11.
Middlesex Sessions, Frida...	1824-01-17T00:00:00	This was an appeal against the cenvicdon of Thomas Dove Brookes, of Brentford, in the parish of Ealing, in Middlesex, on the information of- Proctor, for having sold beer and ale of a par. ticular description, by rctail, without a magistrate's licence, at a victualler. The question, which is one of very great importLace to thepublic, has excited considerable interest, not only in London, but in almost every town ia the kingdom. WIle had made arrangements to give a full account of the arguaments of the learned coansel engaged on both sides, and the decision of the magistates; but the turn which the matter has now taken, and the certainty that in a very few weeks at the latest, it must come on for a ful discussion, and, per- haps, final decision in the Court of King's Bench, vould render that task unnecessary, had the case been heard at length. It was, however, only partially gone into. It will, thereforc, suffice for the present, to describe whbat passed on the subject. Mr. BOLLAND appeared, by order of the Board of Excise, for the appellant. He was attended by the solicitor of Excise. Mlr. Sergeant PELL appeared etor the respondent. The learned sergeant proceeded to contend, from the construcdon of the act 35 Geo. Ill. cap. 113, under which the conviction had taken place, and from the fair interpretation of some clauses in the 26th Geo. IL., the 32d and 48th Geo. III., that no person could seU beer or ale of a particular description by retail, without being duly licensed by the magistrates. lWhen the learned gentleman had concluded, The Chairnan (iWr. CoNsT) said, it appeared to him and other magistrates on the bench, that in this court the present important question could not be satisractority decided. W'hich way soever thev might decide, some party would be dissatisfied ; the question would liot be set at rest, and similar appeals would multiply in different parts of the country. It was plain, theu, that to a higher tribunal the matter must be ultimately referred. He would therefore recommend, that counsel at each side, having agreed upon the ficts, should make this a case for the decision of the Court of King's Bench. Air. BOLLAN?D said, that he would have no objection to this pro- position. The question was a most important one to the public, and it was necessary that it sihould be set at rest. The learned gentle- man, in reply to an observation whicii had falen from Air. Ser- geant Pell, accounted for the Board of Excise having taken up the appellant's case, by stating, that wben aomie retail-breweries were first proposed,application was madeto theTreasury, as to the legality of such establishments selling by retail. The Treasurry referred the applicants to the Board of Excise, and by that Board they were in- formed, that if a comnmon brewer disclaimed the usual allowances (three barrels in 36), and paid duty accordingly, it would be perfectly legal for themito sell beer or ale by retail, to be consumed otlherwise than on their own premises, without the necessity of obtaining a vie. tualler's licence. As far as the decision of the magistrates at Brent. ford had gone, the opinion of the Board of Excise hadk been declared to he in error; and the Board, finding that tbeappellant had acted by their advice, and believing stillthat that advice wias in conformity with the due construction o the law,. felt bound to take up his cause. !hir. Sergeant Par.. said he wouhla not individually oppose the courserecomrnmended by the Bench, but aSsome of hisclients, rhom he did not know, might be in court, le fet it but justice to them to declare his solemn conviction that the fair sad true con- struction of the acts of Parliament faUy supported the decision made by the ;magistrates at Brentford. He would be quite willing to abide by the decision of this Court without going further, but he had no objection, if it were so wished, to meet etiopposite parties in the Court of King's Bench on the question. In conclusion, lie said, that with every respect for the Board of Excise, he trusted the would not be too rcady in future to give their opinion of what was or was not law on importantquestions, until thenmatter had'oeen first decided to be so by some of the superior courts. Evidence was now given that the appellant had taken out a licence as a common brewer, had given the regular notice of selling by re- tail, and had disclaimed theallowance. 'The facts being agreed to on both sides, the Magistrates affinned the conviction, leaving, of course, executionsuspendedcuntil thefinaI decision by the Court of R ng's DSnch. JONES BOWDEN V. LOAD KENYON. This was an appeal by Lord Kenyon against a conviction before MIr. Alinsbull, at Bow-street, in August 1823. When it was called en to-day in its regular turm. the appellant did not appear and it being understofod that, an application was about to be luade on Ihis Lordship's behalf to have the case farther postponedi lr. C. P aILLIPS, for the respondent, addressed thc Bench, and. said,hbe would object to any farther postponement. Hie 5tated to the Court the reason why he objected. . This case came originally before Mr. Minshull, the magistrate, as a summons, calling upon Lord Kenyon, wvho was described as the proprietor of the Truc Briton evening newspaper, for thepayinentof (we think)31. 12a. Cd, due to the respondent Bowden, who wvas a journeyan rinter, and had worked on the paper. Mr. llinshull decided that lis lordfip should pay the money. Lord Kenyan,isowever, for vcrg goiO rea. sbns no d-3ubt, appealed against the maRistrate's decision. The case had been put oit once before, and he (fr. Phillips) eulbrnitteda that it would beinjusticeto his client, who.oughttolhave recehi.e his money lqng sinco, to allow i to be farther postponed. TIme noble appellant wds obsent, and could -not attend. He was in fact in the country. Under those circumstances~ he hbped--the Court *odld afflrm the decision of thi rnagistrate. HIe acted in this applicatiob by the earnest desire of his client. The COURJT, tnig that the appellbnt was no0ready toprocewd atfuned the V. wgiin. COBBETT V. WV1311. This was an appeal by Felix Ve'b, one of the tolloloUecto on the Hamrmersmith.road, against a &nvietion i4idd before air Richard Birnie.. The conviction was ieadL It We. faith, that on tih 27tb of Novemelis1, F-Webb,'bdin thei a collectr eni tle4W Tie ersmit1s.road, did use and utter certain abusive uords to Wila1 Cobbett. bein' then a traveller or passenger along the sid roaa, to wit_.." You darc not show youtr face in any court of us- aice; there i5 nO magistrate who would believe yonr woro.' 'this wvas allee,ed in the usual wasy to be contrary to the form of the sta- tute, aud the detEadsnt was fined 51. A,,ainst this conviction, the appeal was made. Mr. ADOLIEsUS, who appeared for the appellant, was proceeding with sonie preliminary objection to the conviction, on the ground of the want of jurisdiction in the magistrates, when mr. FREtCc1, who appeated for the respondent, interfere-3. He said that he had an objection to make, which must take precedence of that of his learned friend. He objected to the notice of' a-peal as irregular, or, he would rather say, he would adImit the receipt of a certain paper, whichi he did not allov to be a suf?eient notice, as the act directed. He then referredl to the act, which stated that the notice should (amongst other things) contain an appeal against the conviction, "and set forth the matter thereof." Now the paper which respondent received, alluded to the maLtter of the conviction no farther than these words_." considering that I arnnot guilty thereof." Tis, he maintained, was not sufflcient. Th!e 11ag4strates held this objection to be valid, and affirmeed the Mr. FnExCHr applied for costs. The Co UP.T refused, on the ground that the respondent need not have asneared with such a nntice. MfIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Friday, Jan. 16. RETAIL BREWERIES.-BROOKES V. PROCTOR.
News in Brief	1824-01-20T00:00:00	LONDONV, TU.PISDAY, JANUARY 20, 124, Letters dated the 29th ult., and received yesterday ftom Cadiz, tnention that the expedition against Southt Ameri- ca, whick has been for some titne preparing in that pert, was on the point of sailing. It was decided that the Asia, the only ship of war in the harbour of the first class, was not to form apart of the expedition, which would therefore consist only of the frigates and smaller vessels. From. the quantity of provisions, &c., on board, it was presumed the dlestination was Peru. It does not appear that any land force wvas to accompany the expedition, the fate of which, therefore, will probably resemble that of several which have preceded it, in givit1g additional strength to those whom it was intended to subdue.
We have read through the ...	1824-01-03T00:00:00	We have ad through the trial of Simon, the sentinel who shot the man ontheday of the D4ke Of ANGOULEME'S entry into Paris. There are many singularities in the pro- cess. The first and grfatest is,' the nature of the Court before which the ace"sed is brought. A soldier is charged with the murder of ain unarmed person in civil life; and for this the murderer Is tried by a Court-martial !-tbat is, the citizens-ors ubjects have to appeal from the fury of one soldier to tbe equity of many: the refuge of the -ag- grieved from mnilitary violence is in military law. Thank Heaven,- iuch a proceeding could not have taken place in England! There are also some particulars in the transactioi itself highly painful, The soldier, we will allosv, was in- silted by abusive iangupge; and be therefore levels his pieeeagainst one who can offiend him in no other way than by t5ords, for.the mirdered man was not on the Terrace where lthe soldier -prouneliaded, but on the Quay below, at the foot of a wall perhas 10 feet high, by wlhich wall the Terrace isssupported tovirds the Seine. The guard-bouse, also, was at nio great distance from thie sentinel, and in llis rear, with a secure passage to him; and though he repeat- edly cried to the body of men there stationed, CczAx armes," (to arrhs), it does not appear that any of them mooved out, Even if they had not heard his voice, he might have been sure that . the report of his gun would have called themq forth.; wvhlchhe might, therefore, have dischargetl into the air, oVinto the river ever the heads of a noli, as we have above stated, Weu feet belQw him, and therefore in no con- diiion to do him immediate 'injury. None of these matters .appear to hareb-efi Investigated by the Court-martial. It may be 's4i$, that some of the mob had scaled the wall, and were, therefore, in a position to attack the senti- nel; but if.'such-were the case, what so likely to provoke them to outiage, as the death of one of their comrades be- low ?. anel yet .the, sentinel appears to have retired unhurt, even after the fatal disebarge of his musket,
The Late Mrs. Jordan.	1824-01-26T00:00:00	jThe following letter has beh addressed to the Editor of a Morning Paper:- The attention of the public lias lately, as it has many times before, been drawn by a notice in the daily papers, to the case of the late Mrs. Jordan, and much pains have been taken to stigmatize the conduct of an illustrious personage, as it relates to that celebrated and much esteemed favourite of the public. These censures upon the conduct of the Duke of Clarence have been often repeated, and as often treated with silence on the part of his Royal Higlhness's friends. This silence has, however, been con- strued by many into an admission of the accusations; till, at leng h, the stories so often told of iDlrs. Jordan's having been obliged to leave her country. and fly to a neighbouring kingdom, where, it is said, she died insolvent, for want of a trifling allowance being made to her by the Duke, are assumed as facts. It has gone on thus until some persons bave exclaimed, " lias the Duke of Clarence no triend. who, if the accusations are groundless, can rescue the character of his Royal Highness from such gross calumny ?" All who know the Duke or his connexions intimately, are ac- quainted with the truth; but none being so fully possessed of the whole case as myself, I fepl that anv further forbearance would amount to a dereliction of duty on my part ; and therefore, in jus- tice to a much-injured character, I take upon myself to submit the following statement to the public, acquainting them in the first place, that it was through my hands the whole transaction upon the separation of the Duke and Afrs. Jordan passed; that it was at my suggestion Mlrs. Jordan adopted the resoltition of leaving this coun. try for France, to enable her the more readily and honourably to ex- tricate herself from troubles into which she had fallen through a nisplaced confidence; arid that I possess a correspondence with Jlrs. Jordan, subsequently to her leaving England, which corrobo- rates my statement in the minutest points. Upon the separation which took place between Airs. Jordan and the Duke, in the year 1811, it was agreed that she should have the care, until a certain age, of her fbur youngest daughters, and aset- tlement was made by the Duke for the payment by him of the fol- lowing sums:- For the maintenance of his four daughters per ann. For a house and carriage for their use 600 For Alrs. Jordan's own use . . . . 1,500 And to enable lUrs. Jordan to make a provision for three married daughters, cliildrcse of a foriner conitcxiol . . 800 In all. ?4,400 This settlement was carried into effect, a trustee was appointed, and the nmonies under such trust were paid quarterly to the respective accounts, at the banking-house of Alessrs. Coutts and Co. It was a stipulation in the said settlement, that in the event of MIrs. Jordan resuming her profession, the care of the Duke's four daughters, together with the 1,5001. per annum for their maintenance, should revert to liis Royal Highness; and this event actually did take place in the course of a few months, in consequence of iltrs. Jordan's esire to accept certaini proposals made to her to perform. Airs. Jordan did resume her profession, and not long after reflec. tions were thrown out against both the Duke and herself, whereupon Mrs. Jordan, indignant at such an attack upon his Royal Higlhess, wrote the following letter, which was published in the papers of the day:_ " Sir,-Though I did not see the morning print that contained the paragraph alluded to in your liberal and respectable paper of yester- day, yet I was not long left in ignorance of the abuse it poured out against me. This I could have silently submitted to; but I was by no means aware that the writer of it had taken that opportunity of throwing out insinuations which lie thought might be injurious to a no less honourable than illustrious personage. " In the love of truth. and in justice to his Royal Highness, I think it my duty thus publicly and unequivocally to declare, that his liberality to me has been noble and generous in the lhighest degree; but not having it in his power to extend his bounty beyond the tenn of his own existence, he has, with his accustomed goodness and con. sideration, allowed me to endeavour to make that provision for my- self which an event that better feelings than those of interest make me hope I shall never ljve to see, would deprive me of. " TIhis then, Sir, is my motive for retuming to my profession. I nut too happy in having every reason to hope and believe, that under these circumstinces, I shall not oflend the public at large by seeking their support and protection; and wbile I feel that I possess those, [ shall patiently subnut to that species of unmanly persecution, which a emale, so peculiarly situated, must always be subject to. Ever ready to acknowledge my deficiercies in every respect, I trust r may add, that I shall never be found wanting in candour and grati tude-nor-forgetful of the veneration that every individual should feel for the good opinion of the public. I remain, Sir, your most obedient hunible servant, 11D. JORDAN." It sbould have been before stated, that upon settling the annual allowance to Alrs. Jordan, every thing in the sbape of a money transaction was brought to account, and that the most trifling sums, even upon recollections ivere admitted; and, interest being calcu.- lated upon the whole in her favour, to the latest period, the balance waspaid by me, on the part of the Dake, and-for which I hold Mrs. Joruan's reeiapt. It should also be understood, that up to the day of their separa- tin, Ml rs. Jordan had received a large annual alowance from liis Royal Highness. A- cessation of correspondence between Airs. Jordan and myself ensued, until September, 1815, when I most unexpectedly received a note from her, requesting to see me immediately. I found her in .ears, and nnder much embarrassment, from a circumlstance that had burst upon her, as she said, " like a thunder-storm." She found herself involved to a considerablcaamount, by securities, which all at oiice appeared against her in the sbape of bonds and promissor notes, given incautiously by herself, to relieve, as sbe thonght, &o trifling diffculties, a near relation, in whom she had placed t greatest confidenlee. Acceptances had beeis gIven by ber in blank, upon stamped paper, which she supposed were smnll andunts; but which after- wvards appeared to have been laid before lher, capable of carrying larg,cr sums. bile was fearful of immediate arrest. She wished to treat all her claimants most fairly and hotourably, and to save, if possible, the wifeand children of the person who had so deceived her, from utte: ruin. She could not enter into negotiations wits her creditors unless at large,aand apprehending if she remained in England that would notlong be tbe-case, she instantly adopted the resolution before men- tioned, of going to France. A list of creditots was made out, and an arrangement was in pro- gtess to enable her to return to this country. All she required in order to set- her mind at ease on thel extentof the demandsethat might 6e out a.aiust her was,- that the person who had plunged her into aUl these aiflculties shiuld dedarc upon oath that the list he had given tolher included the -whole. This5the party from time to timnedeclined to do, and, disappointed thus,',im the-hope she hidso fondly cherished of again returning to-her country, and seeing these children for whom she had the most tender affection, she sunk und the weight of her afflictions, and in the month of June, 1816, dvff at St. cloud! Il tupport of the foregoing narrative, the witvr has the most incontestabhe evidence, but hetratdse nodiing can be siioiC satisfac. tory,or convincing to the publie, than the following extract from a letter, addressedby Airs. Jordan to him, dated at Pari6, 18th Jan. 1816. "Dear'Sir,-I have' forborne writing to you, that I might oc- cupyas little ofvourtitme.asposusible. Ay spirits are inso disturbed a statc, that my vweak hand is scarcely able to trace- the still more feeble efforts of my mind. a a He assures you, th'at I am in possession of the names of my cre- ditors, to whom he has made me answerable, by, filling up those blank acceptances, that I so unguardedlv gave him, and yet declines mraking an oath to that purpose: this has caused me much uica- siness, for it appears to me vague, if not eqsivocal. " I can solemnly declare, that the names I sent yo-. are the only ones I knov; of, ant the greater part of them utter strangers to me. " Iwas in hopes that not onlv out of humanity and juitice to me, bout for his owsrn sake, he vould'have done it voltntarily, as it would hxave been a means of removing, in a great degree, the unpleasant impressions such a determination'might cause on the minds of those who still remain anxions for his future well doing. "I do not command or enforce it,-but entreat it, as the only re- lief he can give to a bping wbom he has almost destroyed a * * What interpretation can be put on his refusal? If he says he will not take the oath, it is cruel and if he adds that he cannot, what is to become of me? Is it in nature possible for me to retuan to an un- certain home, vith,aU the horrors I have sufFered there fresh on my mind, with the constant dread of vhat maybe banging over me? I really think (nder'these circumstances), that when my presence would, be absolutely necessary, that it would not remain in my own power to be able to enccunter such misery. " It is not, believe mfe, the feelings of pride, avarice, or the ab- sence of those coniforts I have all my life been accustomed to, that is killing me by inches ; it is the loss of my onlv remaining comfort, the hope I nsed to live on from time to.time, of seeing my children. The above assertion I canconvince the world of, if driven to it, by leaving the bond (all I bave) to thecreditors, and the Duke'sgene- rous alowance 'o the decision of the law. fl lb 5uwws MuLL cL:er na ucs IlY WlOl IA W YW - - ; for even now I fecl a regard for him I cannot conquer; but surelv I may expect some return of gratiude from a man, who, by a single simple act, could relieve those fears that are nearlv insupportable. The idea is shocking. " Excuse tnis long letter * but I am sure you will seeand feel the motives and the urgency. Once more, dear Sir forgive and excuse your's, "D6RA JORDAN." I trust, Sir, that I have thus put in a fair point of yiew the whole of this delicate question; and I shaU trouble you with bit little more on the subject. With the death of Afrs.Jordanceased the allowance wbich, by his Royal Highness's nmeans, she was enabled to make, of 2001. a-year to each of her three married daughters. Surely, then, no blame can attach to the Duke of Clarence, whose liberality, in 'rder to enable MTrs. Jordan to make a suitable provision for them, in the event of her death, has been acknowledged bv her to have been" most noble and generous in the highest degree." All sorts of means were resorted to by one of the parties (now no more), to compel a eon.inuance of these allowances. The Duke did not olhoose to be driven in this respect; but when the importunitv, from the inefficacy of threats, had died away, his Royal Highnes of his own generous accord, did give to each his kind assistance: and I nm to this day paying, and as long as it shaU be his Royal High- ness's nleasure shaUecontinue to pay, annual gratuities to the two surviving daughters. Who then, after this statement of faets, shall accuse the Duke of Clarencewith want ofgenerosity towards lirs. Jordanor ier mernory? o The administration to the efiects of Mrs. Jordan, by the solicitor of the Treasury, was e.r oqcio, and the advertisement which appeared in the napers, and wlitch has called forth this last attack, was put in, in regular discharge of the duties of tie administration. I must conclude with one assurance, that after having given a true, and I trust a candid recital of facts, I shall treat with contempt any thing further that may be said on this subject; resting satisfied, if after an attachment of six and thirty years' service to a good and generousnmaster, I shall have added any thing to his comfort in con- vincng a single individual of the injustico he has sulstained, T am, Sir, &c. &e. Royal Mlint, Jan. 21, 1824. JOHN BARTON. THE LATE MRS. JORDAN.
The Times	1824-01-17T00:00:00	ANrEIlTP` T1 ,EA TRF ROYAL, DRURY-LAIN.E. THIS E:VENING vill be performed, (for the 4th tinme), a newv comic Opera, callecl PHILANDERING; or. The Rose Queen. To coniclude Nvith HARLEQUIN AND TIE F'LYING CHEST. THEATRE, IOYAL, COVEAT7'GA-PARDRIM THrlc EVENING, the grRnd melodramne of TIMOURt TIlE TARTAR. TL-nour, Mr. Farley; Zorilda, Mrs. viniig; Selioa, Mliss Love. After which, SIMPSON AIMD CO. 'oconclude with HARLEQUIN AND P'OOR IOBINX. ADELPHI Th1E.TlTRE, STRAND. TillS EVjNING trill be presented (12t1 time at this theatre), the melodramatic burletta of TIIE iHEART OF' MID-LOTMiAN; or, Th- Lily of St. Leonard's. After which DOCTOiR FAUSTUS AND TIlE BLACK D1 '()N: or, Ilarlequlnand the Seveni Fairies of the Grotto. The box, ^.lice is openi Ir(in lotill 4, wvhereplaces nay be taken of Mr. Callan. j.VET SUE/REY '1'JI'EATRE. THIS iVENINr. ~sill L'c preented, the pecuiliar and Interestlnsi pIece of TiiE GA.BLERS: r. "-Nurder, thotig it hlve no tongue, will speak with mnost nI;ractC)us organ." After Which, an entirely newr com-c operetta, in 2 acts, called FOUR INSIDE; or, Off by the 'ight Coach. The wshole to conrludc writh a;; entirely new-, pecil- liar, and original comic pantonslme, called FOX AND GEESE; or, Harlequin the WVhi.e King of Chess. 6* TI;e publication of Phe T;neir commenced at 6 o'clock yestcr- day morning,. and tinisiled at 8.
London, Monday, January 1...	1824-01-19T00:00:00	The French mornigandeveiingpapers of Friday,which arrived at a late hour last night, are chiefly filled with dis- cussions on the approachinig elections. It is mentioned in themn, that VICTOR EtA.SUEtL, the abdicated Kinig of Sar- dinia, wvhose death has been expccted every day for some time past, is dead. Prince CARIGNAN, we are told, who had learned the news on WVednesdlay, declined, on account of his relationship to the late King, to atter.d a brilliant festival given by one of the Generals of the Spanish army on that (lay. This Monarch, though he died far advanced in age, had reigned only a short timue, and wil ocCCUpy a snlil shorter spaee in the annals of history. Suc- ceeding to the throne by the abdication of one bro- thcr, he abdiicated in his turn in favour of ano- ther ; and the last act of his political existence was the greatest of his life. lWhen the revolution broke out at Turini, in March, 1821, the party who obtained the as- cendeircy ca'led upon him either to renounce his power, or to alopt a constitution which limited its exercise. Con- vinced that he ceuld not do the latter consistently with his engagements to his allies, or the nmaintenance of his proper authority, lie chose rather to surrender his crown than pre- serve it, like some other monarchs, by perfiay and perjury. His elder brother, abdicated in 1802, His reign, then, commenced like that of some other legi- tirnate Ki:gs, without subjects. On the restoration-of old dynasties in 1818, lie assumed the power,'which he ex- ercised with much mildness, but with little wisdom, till he surrendered it into the hainds of CH1ABLEs FELIX, in 1&21. He had two sisters, who were nmarried to th6 two brothers of Louis XVI., and four daughters, one of whom is mar- ried to the son of the Archduchess of LUCCA, the sister of FERDIN.NiD of Spain. The traitor MIIORILLO finds that he cannot renain in the country whose interests he betrayed. He has arrived at Rochefort. LONVDONM, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 182
News in Brief	1824-01-22T00:00:00	LAdvertisement.]-SE111oNs for FABulLIJES &r._ . lames of Sermons, selected and abridged by the Rev. 3. Dakins, B.A., from the Wilorks of Bishop Beveridge, will be found to con tain some excell&nt discourses, adapted to the Epiphany, Advent, &c.. which are recommended to heads of. families and others. Sol& by Baldwin and Co., Paternoster-;ow. \| Advertisern.nt.]-JHAKSIRAaRAY REAnrIGS, by Ur. SMIAnT, 50, west side of Leicester-square. everv Thursday eveniing, preisay at eight. TeHs Ev-EwriG,3 Janiuary 22,.the tragedy.!f Mac. beth, being the afrat of a series of eight plays, wl:ich will be cqW tinued veekly. After the play will be given, .as a comic iead, an introduction of various Shastpearian chaiaicters. On Tbhzsdlty, Jan. 29, King Lear. Subscriber's transferrable ticket for Fa, eight plays, one sovereign; single ticket for thefirst-evenig, s. Gd6 for any subsequent.eveni;ng, 5s. Tickets may be hacl a abov-" at IHookham's, .Old Bond-strect; and Richardson's, lRol 3 i change ,-where prospectuses may be obtained gratis. [Advertiseament.lRoss and S63s, of No. Y.Ibbte street-.within. wishing to accommodate the Nobilita-' and and to Ilay those scruples which many a eectin a GLt EASE, have fatted oneof the laresof-mosWafinizab8 vzeh.thiey intend kiRllg fontTuesday, the -tth da;y OdvJduiiink Any lady ,eS geatleman w.ishin4 to have the Gxrease in its V[ieil '5Ntiw may see It cut front the animal on tho day s eciEved,. mx.asl> after as it vzill leap, which of course rnust depend en.eiiely. on tl [Advertiseuent.1-It is rather singular that whenevet Mr. S . WtIanT contracts for a Lottery, a rise in the funds unif6rmlytkes - .place: this has occurred so progressively of late, that already more than the amoant of two whole years' dividend,s %i1be cleartil over and-above the value at whici the principal was fiBed at the taing the contract: this is a most deciled advantage for-Ihose iwho adve'I.I ture, but the two first of tee.seven 20,90. prises are in sterling yr'. ney, and these are ti beattached to the firstdrawn prizes; I, therefore, are. erltitled to priority in point of interest, althougWt 1S. probable, er6 the lottery-is finished, there will be verylittle direaca between the value of stock and the. value of.monery.. . I '
Vice-Chancellor's Court, ...	1824-01-24T00:00:00	'IIls being the first day of HiIatW Tern, his liono6r took his seal at one o'lock, and pioc~eded, to hold the first seal. The motions, hovever, were not ot' any geerl interest, - I VICE-CHANCELLOR-SCOURT. FLfDA1V .J I9V- Tt ?
Colonial Intelligence.	1824-01-01T00:00:00	At a General Meeting ot Proprietors and otbers interested in the quarter of Taearigua, held by special summons at the house of The- mas Le Gentlre, Esq., the Commandant, on Saturday, the 20th day of September laat, toe following resolutions were ananimously ap- proved and passed Resolved, That to deprive the master of the plower of inflictidg cornoral punishment on anv slave, whetiher male or female, would ir. toe opmion of this meetinig, subvert the discpline of every estate in tlCe colony, without answering one single beneficial end. So loing as slaves continue property, judicial punishment can hardlv ever take place; and. it is noterious that "f logging" here is the general punishiinent resorted to for the prevention of crimnes, which. in Eng- fand, would inevitably subject the offender to death. If this pu- nishment is removed, no check will remain to immoralitv. theft, disorder, and bloodshed; to which vices the women are generally prone as the mea; but, with respect to the exposure of the persons of women, in the mode of punishment,it is resolved,that where sucb exposure may not have been abolished, it shali be henceforth dis- -onitinue(t. Resolved, Tiat the present meeting considera the abolition of Sunday markets as tending in no way to the promotion of religion; a large proportion of the thinly scattered population of this island muse ever be distant fronm a place of dieine worship, and the market. wvhich ought never to continue after 9 o'clock, is ati additional in- ducement to lead the lower classes to the neighbourhood of t!,c chustch. linocent occupations, embracing practical utility, h;sve ever been recognized by the British Legislature as no violation of the sanctity of the Sabbath, and on this principle, milk, porter, and mackerel, are in England openly permitted to be sold on Sunday. the latter even during the hours of divine service. A large propor. tion of this mneeting, consisting of individuals professing the Catho- lic faith, rorsider the institution of' the Sunday market toe nei- ther at variance with the strictest form of their religion, nor the beriples of the tenderest conscience. Finally, ab an invasion of an established usage, it would assore,ilv excite in the niinds of the .Nefroes great discontent-a sufficient reason.in these perilous times, witi men who regard the welfare of the couitry, to defer the adop- tion of measures even 'f unquestionable utility. Resolved, That as the evidence of slaves is already admissible in criminal cases, under the order of the King in Council, of the 16th day of September, 1822, and may avail gwhen su pported by two free witnesses, in the maGner required br that law; the present meeting is hu mbly of opinion that the facility called for is already obtained, Resolved, That an order for the encouragement of ma.rriage.', among slaves, marriages which mnay prove binding as a religious tie, and not a mere form productiveofexpense, w'l,iftheycan be carried into eftect, prove equallv advantageous to the master as to the slas es. Resolved, That the present meeting can see no aavantage to tte ,lave in any order o lor preventing, the remiioval fieom the land to wvhich they art attached of slaves sold with estates," which in mmny instances would eonfine them to an ungrateful soil, where they could not be properly supported by their master, and will prove an inisu- perable obstacle to the disposal of ttie property of 'deceased persons according to the laws of this island. Resolved, That an ortder for " preventimg the infliction of punishi- rment until the day succeeding that on whic, the crime may be corn- mitted," could only be framed on a groundless assumption that pu- nishments are universally inflicted under the imupulse of ungovern- able passion. Such cases, when they do occur, merit the severity of those laws which in this colony effectually protect the slaves against the itijiustice of the master: bot the present rneeting protest against an enactment which would affix the stigma of disgrace upoti the whole cofimnunity ; its operation wouid be to add the punishment of incarceration to that of uop oral punishment; to protract the mental distress of the oflender, and consequently aflbrd just matter ot dis- content to the whole slave population. To the master it would add the privation of the labour of the cullprit, and of those appoiDted to attend under him. Resolved, That the present meeting sces no objectionl to an order providing for the record of all punishment beyond three lashes. Resolved, That an order requiring the attendance of a tree witness at every punishment, would in some parts of the widely-extended coasts of this colony bc scarcelv possible to be complied with. Bnit tie meeting contemplates with dismay an enactment to compel every proprietor, whatever may be his rank or station, to witness a scene which a sense of duty alone may have compelled him to order ; and shoLuld that proprietor be a female, they hope that something will be toutid due to those feelings, '" arising from a sense of shame, at once tite pride and ornamnent oftheir sex," which mv Lord Bathurst is so anxious to implant in tire minds of black femiles. Resolved, 'lhat there can be no objection to the est :blishment of Savings Banks; but that for the protec:ion of the property of the umaster front plunder, for the purpose of being so deposited, it would be necessary to frame regulatioIis which would require a satisfactory accounit from the slave, in tie presence of the master, of the mode in which he aequired the suan intended to be placed in the bank. Resolved, That as the present meeting apprehends that the reve- lties of the colony are not adequate to tite expeiise of providing a sufficiein nuitber of clergymen and teachers for the religious in- struction of the Negroes, they t:lel grateful to his MaJesty's Govern- meit lor the promise of applying to Parliament for such pecuniary grants as may be accessory, which disposition will be properly met by the iilabifants of this quarter. Resolved, That the present meeting is anxious to com ply with the recomimsetdation of his Excellency the Governor to alopt task- work on their estates, or any other measures likely to promote the happiness and comfort of the Negroes; anid they earnestly entreat those planters to whom his Excellency alludes, as having tried it with success, to favotur the public with a detail of their plan. Resolved, That it is the unanimous desire of the inliabitants of the quarter cordiallyto assist igivingeffect to the wishes of his lajesty's (ovetnitsent, hot that they feel themselves justified in interpreting those wishes from the declaration of his Alajesty's Mi- nisters in Parliament and the unanimous tesolutions oft he flouse of Coii,i-s, rattier than from ttie .:em muncattns iransniu.I-t 1 Excellency the Governor by the Secretary of State; and they con- scientiously declare, that their opposition to a part of those commu- itications arises solely from a solemn and deliberate conviction, that their operation would riot be " compatible with the well-heing of tle slaves themselves, with the safetv ofthe colonies, and with a fair and equ table consideration of the interests of private property." Resolved, That the unanimous thanks of the nieeEing be given to the Commandant, tbr his independent conduct, and for the great in- terest which he takes in the welfare of the quarter under his charge. Resolved, That the foregoing resolutions be published; which I Certilv to lie a trie conv. THOMAS LE GENDRE, Commandant. JAMAIACA. The following particulars will show the progressive improvement rDf the cultivation. population, and commerce of Jamaica tor the last rentury and a half:- in 1673 there were in the island 7,768 whites, and 9,C04 slaves. Ihc ckief products were cocoa, indigo, and hides. Sugar had just :hen been begins to be cultivated. In 1722 the island had produced 11,000 hogsheadq of sugar. In 1734 there were 7,644 whites, 86,,46 slaves, and 76,011 head of Attle in thc island. In 1744, there were 9,640 whites, 112,428 slaves, and 88,938 hea(l f cattle; and the island produced 35,000 liogsheads of sugar, and 10.000 puncheons of rum. In 1768, there were 17,000 whites, 166,914 slaves, and 135,773 head ,f cattle; and .5;,761 hogsheads of sugar, and 15,551 puncheons of rum, were produced. In 1774, the island produced only 654,7001b. of coftee ; and in 1790, 1,783,7401b. At present there are in Jamaica about 350.000 slaves, 300,000 head of stock ; and the annual average produce mav be about .i30,000hogsheads ofsugar, 60,000 puncheons of rum, andI 13,000,000 pounds of coffee, &c. In return for its commodities, Jamaica receives from Great Bri- tain an annual supply of nlinost all her manufactures. The exclu- sive right which she claims of supplying this and the otber islands with her products is one important source ef her commercial and ma- 1ufecturing prosperitv. The annual amouist of BritLbh manufactures imported into the island alone is upwards of two millions. The im- ports ftom other parts (of lumbar, provisions, cattle, &c.) amount to nearly a million. The annual exports to Great Britair. and Ireland may amount, ane year with another, to about five niillions ; and those to other parts to about 400,0001. COLONIAL INATELLIGEJNTCE. TRmn'nAn
CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, JA...	1824-01-20T00:00:00	CORN EXCHANGE, .M1ONDAY, JA3. 19. Towards the close of last week, supplies poured in upon us in great abundance, and this morning we have had large arrals fresh 3n from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, yet all kinds of Grain have ad- Nanced in price, owing to numerous country order. Fine lbeat is from 2s. to 3s per quarter higher, and tne middlingqualities nearly the same, with a brisk denmand at that improvement. Bartley us aso in request, at 38s. per qunrter. Btans and Pears of both kinas are full Ss. paer quarter dearer. Vie vat trade is 'ery lively, at an dvancc of is. per quarter for finc fresh Con. In Flour and other articles there is no alteraticn. per qr. per qr. Wheat, Kent and Essex 45s ?z Gray Pea6_. _ 32s 38s - Suffo lk 4.5s 74sT SmnallB can& s_ 40a 455 - Norfolk_ 42s s VCk dtto__ _ 40s 42s Rye _ 45s 503 Osts, Po:ato - 26s 32e Barley _ 2&s 3B - Poland_ . 24Y 305 Malt________ 52s5 2a - Feed.. 21s 26s White Peas__.. 36s 88s. Flour, per sack . 55 60s Boilers _ 42s 45s Rapeseed, per latt-042 ?i27 IMPOWTATi0 5. LAST WEEIL, 'Wheat Barley Mlali Oats Rye Beans pewi English 8,421 1j0,267j 9,;54 114,2611 541 2 1,36D Foreign - _ 2 _4 . i _ .2 .Am ric= 26; barres. Flo itH} 122 s., AY I,&; = I ~Tp sink the ol8S14Per Rtone of 81b. Beaf ....,.Ss. 4d. to 4s. 4d. 1 VcaL. .... 5s. Oa. to 6. ad. tutton ... s. 61. to 4s. 6d. I Pork 4s. 45. to Sr. 4d. Head of Cattle a4t it5rket this day. Oeasts, 3,1251 Calves, 130 SheepandLambs,22,801 Pigs, 20t Hsy and Straw per lad. Hay, 31. 155. o0. to 51. 7O 6d. I Clover, 41.15. a. to 61. 6s. Od. Straw, 21. 0.. Od. t 1. Ss. Oa. -BIC OF HO.PS, pe t (wt., JAN+. 19. New and Yearlin, livey sale. New, 81. to I 1L.-Yearling, 7!. lOs. to 9. 9s. Ct?AL.llA-Rtl(E:T JAN. 19. Skips at market. Sks td. Price. 53! Newcastle . . . 40t. Os. to 44&. 68 1IZ Sunderland . . . . .. 40s. 3d. to, 418. 6d. FOREIGN FuNDs. Jan. is. AuBtril Scrip. 51 42 5611 pm. RusItfW otWf, 89 at * ChiiiaRI 77 DItto Inscriptlon, Colombian. D.ltto tM96atil e.. Danlishl, in ? sterliflc. ,'r10 1i of OraO. , Ditto. inv5eren P"'cn. Oitto ot'821. 25 j 41 rrenct. flentes, 951 i 5. Lx. 2t5 5S Ditt .i2 ] 716I French scrip. Si3 i i j I ALP,eiA6pret Necapo'litanii. Dit, rC t Prussiani, of 114111 911 91 .Ditt.3prCn. Ditto,.( .d 5422. 881 9 Si 89 tSitt.9nShv. Portugue5e Ltglit Bonds, 87 eXIaMie.OO 1. PRICtI ii a STCK 3 per Cent. Red-, 893 South Sea Stock, 101J S per. Cent. Cohs. 80 South Sea Old Aninufitis 593 St per Cent. I100 Ifx. 1fi111s.2d.1,0001. 58 57 58 m 4 pe Cen. I~ lOd Dtto,500., Now Ser Unt..OS3!O~ t)tt~Smnall, 56 57.pnut Long Ann., 227.-GtflS 3 Lottery TicHtetr, ?19 19.. Indinponds 88-m. Coeotsfor Aoct, 891 , 8 T. ~SF, iocr.bokr, ldState f'.ottery tlEtas, i I i
Marriages	1824-01-05T00:00:00	On'the 24th UIL., at Dndw ll,Gocestemhire,- the Rev. Heiiry Kett, Fellow of Triniy Collee, Oxford, to 111i- lt~iaJ Whit~,,o Charlton Kings. Dear Che-Mnamn. On Saturdav last, at St. Marylebone ChUrch, bytbie Itey. Wl AL Chauvel, .eetar of Treat Stanmore aucdof Whitelhureb I%iddlftex, and prebendlary of St. Paul's Charles Lane,, Resq.;- of hafrd-row, to Emily 3hria, yoDUngest 2augh?er. Of John Thotahlfl, X.,~Oy CoanwaIl.terraxz, R s.aI . On atuday th 3dinstqVat IIackn oftT4.1etir tnb Titnai Cel,Req, o ~Vitchae].osd, & M~ An,Theoldst daughterof Thoms Law, eq., of toke.thwiolate
Marriages	1824-01-07T00:00:00	-IOnTThursday,tlb Ist ir.stautat riptn,ne-ir-Derby,bytheRev;. Wflhiain3ItPiSve tlancnarke, of .oddlbn, Norfo&k, diJbhu Herbert Cidge, Esq.;.son of the ate'Major Jolm~Cages t bf- hhet on. Blst: India Cofupanyts service, on the Ben feal esabbmnient,.to'Jan eEIi-~ zae& dOgtrthe late AQustin ralgrave1Uanclarke, E;sq. Aso on hcsam. ayfiRThhard: Beatniffe slencarke, Esas,of(Riiptoir.I tatrk, nearDerby, to E1iz blafian El;eanor, daughter of the late- 1aI;nJobE Can('e.! -: -..-.-
Lord Erskine's Will.	1824-01-09T00:00:00	.. xThejas. ~dlnd tstsament o, $f th iag Itec Lit imsona, cnohe 2d.iJst8ntg;,n W n=X oe,eod!ci1aoexed; bamg beu Zqrihltted tothe R is tPoeh II. :u k,tk.,~the wkPtdfi 'f edri?Z?'iN -4.Beig, ftct a sensef-h n4.tr 3l lnmuion,an4mot ftomr.n liwtive oferson~il tena~flmnt o r git,'abbu2 tirexpsemxy]ffe to kgreiit periS; iiS cmorttflto Tthit fiaveis ~fe dinieStofiLTh. IpyeyieitoanevwbitliihnaY depnviifeyryotlieropportuniiy \|otanig.-J tf hen pibd a enWpaate erta suni.orstituting Ithe a' ant of thest tr~'spxope;tty,-hitb isstitedXo h&iibeex all louiehsee hii.Pr,t thCbar,.i to bh is' maso , ani rlrD m.r nd .biU - tall left,- 0thethges ;X o I eogenesndntlon,o-hiF , fO3c6r7lf Dd cbilde ttr>o I DDuT. )tR}e hr.dce6 eqW bWi te '2 ye [ i2e ~But he p offded, ' O4C?Coat! jeT g 9:iglt irw: Ibla r3ad eg un-d,suchanf ev.eiit;tQzaug.h n s f~I rrtssis ;tei, Isiy;it - ,b,ii;rem,aanbovc. \| ti6'hispT?pettF t t:. to ; 6t?i t ecates if endias as.g bothi dericin tfheir h dmaow 'tilij.1 it'edlzr 'vg-. by hs o:''. .'--n-), He-ao ex n l fti C . e. y..t a h eandl iltevc.bIftb.. s set .vityb is. i nlA i- w eair&lr to be 1thev.ox 5tiS " Carlc . - I - P a.. 0e4 q l788 tsu uieooly fsi the 'purpuqu havinmi the?t1nte 'o tw w, Ilstr V I- ss etit haung.JuI.tZ pUvei an _q thsth s epjin it mt0tiFe. . ndbbn,ap tiofsKtialtIiu cm t~Woa8he4.,k the t7tb, 3anilm . . .Ftom soMewheaof t idilehtit the'UtwdireU r oedzs vto . ugukasbl. -this suehAips,ebleof t4iUt artnI-'dic-um sl-,ftm crte vho,14 not h idohed o manof le =U aiicnitt te hevo lelt a ,iiotenl:l#Ke1poin oflil tessentay internt:I~ :' Theb4so'Is1w.esswon,.iunde?a 1,000 ^ The Kingvs Tpetre npens on 'Sfu2diy, the 17th, iint1o, . ery prom,suing ai&ssices.f I n~ atlilitioii to -i SXts,roD.Z foi'ce :n fie le.pera and tUct tlep 'Fi2rnt, the ~Xa irngVr #ants to : .vc e lOw ty 1aua1i1e 6rtionS tos iret1e.tco,fortt? arnli wteoiuc 'bo of te subecrihbsa a pfth enetui pub4 ME 'i u ,J ijj 1 - i
A report has been prevale...	1824-01-09T00:00:00	A retport has been prevalent tor some days, ebat hi -Ma- jesty's cruiser Shapnrock was lost during the lait gali.. W-e feel great pleasure in being able jo state that she ariived in Belfast Lugh on ;he 30th ult.-Dbllin Evening Post. Sheehan, one of the persons charged with the murder[of Mr. Franks and familv, and who escaped from tbeguardroiim.at Doneraile, has been arrested in a public.house. in the itnof - Lisnmore.-Liwericl: Chronicle. (Advertisement.]-FREE-MAsoNs.--An Uistorice.tical In- a ury into the origin of the Rosicrucians,-and the Fre Bisons, by tie author of the Cotfassions of an Rr?gis (Pins-ft & ra bu. lished (with many other interesting papers) An the Lono Arg. dne for January, '824, ptice 2~a 6d.?. Tayl and ssey,S3, Fleet-street;- and '13, WVazarloo-place5 P -all.ws I AdVCeMflSCAenr.J-SEHAXPEMt READINGS, EXORTr SEA- sorc.-Mr. SsMAaT has the honour of Rpprisingbis fii6ads and pa- trons, and the admirers of Shakspeare in geneia, t?at he vill eom mence a series of his dramatic readings on Thibi%diy' the 15th, ard 'Thursday the S2d instant, at his towri esidence, SO, west- side of Leicester.square; to begin at eight 'o'ock puneually. PiProspr tuses may be had as above; at flookhanm's filtary, Old Bond, 'treatt and Richazdeon's, Roval-gxchXugc. A:aiubscnbds trans 'errabie ticket for the series a? eight. plkvs, on&soverjgh. Single admnhfsiinr on. the two introductory evenfing; 3sVd.; after which thc terms of singleadrmission will be advauced, tAdvertisement. -EL;Re^ST GrAts5, FURNITit-it &C._ The Nobiiy,and Gentry Re invited to inspect the zware.roomsof COOPER and SOme,03, Bisbop.gate ithin where is exhibited an LSSortment Ot new anld'second.hancI Plate Gk."- es. adnij$ysuitWd to every description of draving or dining.rooms- lhe pric,sewrejust reduced 40 per centI on plates me , 16( inches by 72 ani up- wards; and on those of smaller dim,enasi6rt4the alteration w7ill be found equally im ortallt; The cxtensive preferthce.:pe a'Wt this estabtishmentis thanAfifily acknowledgedby tdle Propnetra, who, ii their endeavours to evince dteir-gfatitade by manufacturing ar- dtces in asupiriormanner,'at prices suitableto the.ftmes hope tA merit a continuance ofpublic suppo.t. In tdefiuniture dtepastinent isicomprised every new and elegant article of upholstery, cahi4et, . .n has ga sueo aglf e on f aco -to'de- 1on._UPTroNralnd t. imnadtoo r z u$ f i street, Cheapside, respe_tfuily'acqiia1nt' the public; tlfat tDv a pro. cess entirely new,they ate enabled to sell 5ermOil so higl rectUied as to equal in parity apirites or wine. s fameiRecual.i m uiCv tv the 6est 91s, wittlthe supetlor strength and sfinesa- of o oil light, without smeli or smoke; so uneqmvocal..,is its exeIIen tbe, it wil; burn' equally well in every kmnd of lamp. Other. nIp' oils, fromi 2s. 3ld. to 14- Odj. per gallon. : ise i,tapnie ht lead, &C. Refint d 'coal-tar brown, li'per cask; anticortive and oilier paintsafor every kii'sI'of wor'k. Adsertilsaeme5t1-An astoiiistun' h case of the wonderfiil tffect of PR!WLAXmVs'MAcASSAR -(IT, ha- altely, occured at NtipleLt h fficer in the4th regimTlent.Of tb' li,)ia lAtonging'to his im- eii ra. jestv S EinperorO?Ati5tri)Whot3rnltelpedonihelaedorx a loiigseries uf years%, being TecoMTherided, by ztp'n who bad expe- nenced the wouderful effeCtL of the oil, induced the Qiptstn to per. severe in applying it; aud, in aii Mlhrt %eotireof tihle tfie-hair .ro- gre&%ivel incevesed, until a,mostpIentiful 0 crtjiottkatt ti a m-n tit 1,roduced. The abovt circumstunee.hlz e sctei.Ztfleal Btitioio at Naples. The proprietoraare iii p essnn'of tilt! V#4 (Advertisement.l-TSE ALD)txmAii?S NAP.- l'lt tell' tale._ln Londop's& far fam'd cty Etcsliv'd an Aldermalh rernown'dbnd iritty,: Who handled .well at table knifeassd foRk A4id cur'd 'lXear: ams, y,fryj4rexling:pork. One day it bappen'd he szt dowr.to dine On hi; old favo ritedish;and drmnlihis tine; But drank too deep-u'hen lo larleep,hv-fell, And slept aweek !-atleast to people telL B1at what's niore strariKe .whe'n' he awoke his face Was c6ve'd o'er withhair onev'ry place: . H Ience the discovery t h't tlie jtreaseiof .Bears s Hid virtues may for proda xnairs; And Taylor claims, in these our-modern days, For its reviva patronine endpTase.' ' Taylor's Rosuan Aear Oil, real Bear' Greasej famed for naklng har ctar]. p?ou n tt i islreriy price froi 'lis. to O. aao-ea ofldcBi (rs m. ponitiuns., and observe the.uubers 54, St. Paii'rachuteh.yaed, and .1 C6i,4TeasteL hair fashionablx cut. and vlerhl iir,e F aX 5. ner riuirter: or a 6ingle sime, bJ; eiher separte. 6e .erae, i- '11. 1fi;;scalp, 'lts- trL'
We insert most readily a ...	1824-01-20T00:00:00	Honorary'Solicih)or':tb the-IMSendleity Society,in-witih--that gentleman, -.in' reply to an inqury put .thRi7'lJy_acorres- pondent in thisjournal, disavows- his ever havilng partici- pated professlonally in an'y money epeuded'by'fte Society for the Prosecution of Vagrants. We are glad to have re- ceived, and to-pubAlishl-such a-disavowal. Mr. TOO;E will, hbwever, excuse us, if we maintain, under all the circumstances of the case, that there was no impropriety in-the question. lWhat is there in the. title of Solicitor, more than in that of Secretary,which could lead our corres- pondent to the conclusion that the former Honorary Officer of the Society was incapable of accepting or appropriating any portion of its funds under any pretext, when the latter, being also an Honorary Officer, had participated so lafgely in zhose same funds, under the appellation of (non-Ho- norary) Acting Manager? The real evil is, that men of character will lend their naames and influence to mere jobs; and so long as they continue to do this, they must be content to Sear some part of the obloquy which results from detected abuses. Casting our eyes over ihe accounts of the Mendicity Society again, we find one of the Auditors of Accounts to be a certain Mr. PETrR PO- LAND; anid thbi MIr. PETEB, POLAND we also find to be the brother-in-law of Mtr. BODKIIN, the Honorary Secre- tary, hvbo has kindly accepted the So01. as a remuneration for his services in the character of Acting Manager ! We wish the public to understand, that it is not suffi- cient merely to subscribe money, which all most readily do whenever objects of charity are presented to them in a spe- cious address: men of character and station in society must give themselves the farther trouble of looking to the management of the institution of which they are the found- ers, be it wvhat it may, or abuses will creep in, and convert what rnight have been a blessing into an evil. No sooner is a sunm of money raised'for any specific purpose, than the bustlers and the jobbers are at work, either to try how much of it they can alienate for their own purposes, or, at least, how they may build themselves a name, and gain no- toriety by interfering in its management; and.honourable men must step in between such persons and their schemes of wealth and aggrandizement, or it were better that suf- fering humanity should be left to bare parochial relief.
Sales By Auction.	1824-01-30T00:00:00	IFreehold Residenee, in Pall-mall>sind St. e9~sutetft s session at Lady-diay,'.BklIriFORRtEST; 'at GarTawFay-s,'rHlS DX , thQ 0th inistant, atI2,~ - JkFreehold. state; situate on. the niorth 'siae Of Pall.: ml;etning to St..Jiameae-quare, consistingx,f a Imost desirble h seLf rbnrY No. 43, btit n6n-. No. 35, late sin thb oceu- patlss f Eal ecaulamp deceased.'The prerises poss the sin gulr di-ssageof afront-In. Pall.msall; and another In St. James's~ squar, anconain an entrance.hall, - with a stone-stgsircase, dining room, drawln room, wtith sulstab!6 fanlillyanud servans!,bed chaii-. bars,wate 'clacs itchlen.- and other domestic offices; excelenit wis celar&e.~Tobe viewed. 14.days prec-eding tile -sale, between- the oursof land4 bytIckets-osisy, which.-wlth.printed piitlcuiarh maye ha f lsrs 4arers, AtbinSOli. and Parikinson, solicitors, lno n's-nneI s- ad or- Mr, Forrest, 87, -Aldersgate-strer. NIT DAVIES- .xt 'SON. xestieetfujlly inform the Putblic;. W 'thnithe COPYISOLD SIIS.N.11,Cokbf. -l-tcIlfL :advertisjad to be sold by audtoloutfl -dhyiL tGarra%vay's, is DiSPOSED OlebYT Private Co)ntract-..Gitspur-street, 'Jani,3.2 ...I .... Vil-uabl F~r7eehold Estate, rComserca-ra e ` W. DAVIES andi SON, at Garrawvay's, TfilSDA,Jt.3,t12 A- Fr&ehold.. bilek bsih eidniletiby itae IL No. U. Commercial-place, ComecaroccntflOiy bed( clhambers, dr:%svIinga'nd dinigra n,bel'fspror.2rn venient kitchens, aeched' vaults, anIrgyado'ren a be viewred, 157 leave of the: tenant, tniteae.prlLashda Garrawsay's; and of WT. Davies ancd So.acines itps.tet Cutlas,doe?tsbe and Bed, Lie, e- fRswodtbe n Cabnet, Gasss,Two superb FrenhCok;Sdbad ertr and BokcaS, andEffbRits, slewv within 2:~ts. l.L (~atclthMsera.~his'., on the- rmas-,-dmsre,Aepi n-u-DA, Lt 2, spdirectionofteSri. beding msboanwardirobeand chesofdar, lt odawn roomcurtins,(SQch,- chairs, ase.oetndgdingtals Brssl arets fekds and fire-Iron,adeecs-ayb 'wd To-morroW and mnorning of sale, nepogcshdo ter- miecl of5tr.sti1urn solicitor. 13,~dlmnsrc,Bdodrw n of M. Agar,aucIoner, Kinfg-street olon- Ludgte.bll...Ygjabc Lesehod Pemissn any -yearsesaisd asan Upholsterer's but~ dacltd oanybulcsre.rngett and ublii~y,Wida GatelvAy Entrane.fo hBleSuag- yqrd.-ny r. ALGAR late wit ?dsr,oison thPeis, T HE desirabl Premises ar o:o4r. tructure, 'i~itb h'-idW,and sitae ntbe must pefi'ctble partbf:thd a etoroughfr,and'conan ults-of.!2-aud -a roOmns on a-fioor, with extensive~ how and Iwareroonis, epilarisr : &c. wjth the usiual domuestici offices. Thi whbole Is in substantial iepFtIr, anda are held' foraternaof Meycirs,- at ano]erate rent. May be viwed, arid pajr. tlculara hadossn apreirdees; of Mesafa. -Hiarvey and-Wilstiss. soiliji- tors., Lnco)ln .4-lnn.flelds; alidof the auctioneer. Jsog-street, Holbor,rs. 64os l Furnitre, a -Fivo-barrel- Chamber. )ra,a,atin-wooc. ease, u39ble- Pier and ChInsiseyGlas.9es,-83by50- iInc ss,-and 47 by. 36 ixecbes, solid -Rosevvpsod Suits, in Card, Sofat, and -Loo Tables'and Cabinets,. hfew'Lota s o)Uninanufabtured Stock, and Effects.-.By Mr. ALGAR'IR(lte with Messrs. inoblihs). on; the Premises, 38 and -39, Ludgsite.hWl,.on Tuesday.next, akt:12, and. following day, by direction of the A?ssIgjees. maoayi ollrsNodcar,couches,Brussels.and' 5iddesr- iminster carpets-and carpettinid, a fewr letb. of unmarrufacturgd ~thck, &c. May be vicewed, andeaaliogues had on the, preusisgs; of Mlessrs; Harvey and-WIlIaon,, solIcitors, 443, Lineoln's-Inn-flelas,,; and of Mr.. be sold. the valuabli Leasehold Premnises. e Efstablished GPrlcer's S`hp. Sevn.dals-Byh 1. !ITCHUELB t way's, on Wednesday, Feb. 4; at 12, by order of M.a-ls evn Londori,ori accouilt of Ill health, H,Lea-se and-- - Uoodif of- aeconllnandiiig Gtocee?s valuable-Estates and 'Grouad het,(oo.Wsmise-oQ.A. orJohn Clmfk,`es,s,dec6ased.~B I.MTHL, at (larraway's. on Wednesday, February 4, at1-byre oth Aaministrator, wtotthe least reserve, "p wro. iubstantial Dwefihg-.houses, wyith.- commsnanding- I_ Shops. dcc. Nos. 17 aLnd 18, St- Akin';-coiurt,- leadIa-I froma War- dour-street to Dean-street, Soho, aind a.house ih thea rear. of.the saine, let at 1221.6s. Der aTnnum. 'Also a Plot of 73Budidng. Ground adjoining, suflicient for. the eraectIon of three houses. Three~ jIuse with. shops, Nos, 25, 26, and 27, Tower-street, between tIje- Wcest. minster and Waterloo roads, let at 701. A Ground Rent of-'501 -Per annum, amply secuired by a larged house, several sholis, dee. In -the high-road facIeng the Obelisk-a6st near theSuirrey theatre. StGor's feieds, the rental- of wvhich is 1.501. per annum, Anet secse.etof '1051L per annum, arising from nine -genteel re-sidences, Ttr.o, Mile-end. A dittoof 501. arising from spacious cowkeepcrsrmss wvith dwvelling-Isousec,, cow-barns, statbling, cart -houses,.A.Eticd street, near Stepaey churich. A ditto of-481. securtd lponix etel houses, Rutland-street, Whtite TohenegpoueslEgl- place, Mlle-esid-road, let.-at 501. and beld o 5 neat Dwelling-houses, Winchester-stretpas eranort.Tn let at lSI. per ancnsm.- Particulra-y solicitor, 3, Bacrnatsl's-hn-,Holbrs rCak.7 ..Pu' hrh yard; at the Thrte Tuns. F.ette-aeatGaaZl tbeutin Mtart; and of`Mrj? MItchells.7,otoagte. Building Miaterials,'Chnisney:Pisces, &cABy-~r-Mr. LAXTO4.abi Sale Rorns, Il61born-bars, on Vedlescday next,; t-2 (bA'K and 'Fir, in . quiarterinig,oit, rafters, gres n %,~posts, floor boards, dealt'and- battens, new sabi'ldinors dtoors, wainscotlrng ~cr-ab-eng;ne,. laddets, -20 load of frXod.io columnns., old. iron, anid a-variety of buiflding effects. - Ma3e1 iwd and catalogues had at the,rooms. Sowap lNaiinfac~tory..Valuable- Plant, with the E~recUtios, `tenstis, F-ixtures, and Effects.-ByROB3ERT GODFRIEY, oivthe Premises, Harding's-lane Wharf, Woolwich-,Kent,:on Tttesday,. Feb..-31 aLt 12., wJihout the smallest reserve, . P~rwo large ca~t. itoh Soap C6ppers,- irfin and ,ivood EL ecever, -oolrs,vats, reservoir, pipes, -pumnps, furniaceLs, SOgo fa es, hute,partermh iron,a crape, oanhd briqkworbak,- scale b. wn(eights,tb, 2 vorkrng tuns TofI barelsewed tl the sarle_ ca11-Isigas bonute vat,mcoppe -aot theShp.la itavern,mp poltipes LordDac crewer Plbantls anld Ueritsll furnitu, andEfpects;da, horsndsy.y anmr. lmASN,on atiePrmies., Ttieurslpit e oe useisrc ontnthurdsday Febl. 5,eats 12, inaIors, b ieto fteA Mr. V. Crdlnld$- had - gce f TIP HE Plant -and-Utns ret cmpreheda1-bre o usErbnecrs. Glorki?,nguneafc1tbarels 'and 12s, barres-5-s-jos bLOuSe v t,hcoPrern es,mp lneadte e Chqss r p hm, pie n ukis casik osf ba 'Srrels,ki.nrBss, oi-n Thursand pin S; adta,hrehrns' anftentObdtas chestsof hdraw-pesslrs,dnigt. ld clect;hsr carp ets.tbed, blaIinge copper,an dstblu-ea dinne sevie ktce breqIsites, anud oereffets eMctsq -mriig aq- oppale, wood castalonue hrnaud vondt b mrnsds castks -4 r laha of0 ner gluvnenilet, 7ol0ct-oir, -15;dr Cro rdl~aes,~ andobr-M. birewnryagen, 19acasle-alal;2stret, Flcnf-sqat.- --,- oldCasuberrnibnels,-r,ndton he Bawk,ofinde'Snfr ey_oan saveo Tusday I e. t a~II'- dltobyBll.svral16-old~ haigit-prssuar-tbeght urirtire-" By wartintbL t;OlbK,-upon fisGthe.inc;- 'wihlht atejPis,2 sai coperditis lage'sfurnituand cottageroa-d.efweds Iron and MfeaOhees hrscr-wsk;andothr eauecand-bookpriiog- Brusseltmi oftheseftil ma-. pips,woo ~stl~n* rd pand wood~s bolUgnyd e rans,-iand l( broke, 4 irn -itto takleald falid2eboardi: -capitanefrnaces 'vtab ueftul-en;J- rows, Wndsuv fa,ss oakdin -stes,tonicof -net 91!4aO14, blarsjchand,rk hbile~s,a-qu rnlryof brcks itou, fml)je-nt'oouh.Wd; and- sxudi, sibefsi- effecs; alo a p ir figcoacehuc-a te tYofliaiU onied nule3o nes -o lay ad to he tndavf arlectalogunex;r-tdsmo-,d-ostLllsepesises- a Lodat-brld19)"s-e 7 Fooh-s- e t oeeralsbrY,1a,forsbisteoro 1, stwo'fllt,THSeDGAYJaPii0ano:wth2 ntuhe .adl- 1- I Sqar dItto bvltalcolseveral ol d,Painting, alid mthe wtbe,Lj t Byriia'dr: BUlidOCny, b- at his Grat Rooi5,T ~Initdf thbArt 5ae.r~ b5:morrowe,as l, -e - e nH rucbs rns -&. a"nlssc,To-: bede s-asifriue c tte feegnd, veld mbiedtsgfere ra bluankRect, anod m,oatireists his basn-sans, la shesand,~ ~rawrs,warirose, urdn ad bekbae, ruselsandolepthes.capeds roseood oo sofa and~ tales,sna xeganydinig an Iresablroe;B- iittoa6fewJpces~~glsldbosr,:3a imneydglasse,-2 tabtle inoci-,, aseuilasau chna adnigsevle,ae~ 9 ~ro'rsSJtrs,had0 GlObe InsUraftee Shares. Son Llfe ORIcez.S~ae.an f4ergan field Ca SharojAJ As-rx&.B Mr ShVrTlidWQddm. aethte A rt olE WlWnetd-y, ~e-B -r M LWa ~~SldU~~~~~~e thereof e-h d f-h(re thOnEFIThT1 ~ ~ ~ Ahft utOxi-WeM %eiA Vr5o, ~ fe~ m~j% et2. anrheGob Soix Life Asa ~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ln..~~tvi O1~~e~~ ~ ellEthe:Hxzdt teltr 2 ea>J -ta 'h6it;oto ta h4,r e rm e;atte Pid a e ~~~~~~d.T5et i the lrewiees~~~~~~~ at thee Mahr4; and tt i.- of M.- LI. uilthoo~s, Ms. 10 andll 11 lai'.n,tobt~Atis C ~iroved,agoud rn o d e Chester-strea,Mnhae.~ee et~ Aleaseholdi estate, oSsl~5.i e bses.~p2 .Heury.street,.'abl.N~a&l.hokaeticom ;RbliiAbou`e)4jew.r~ib.r~~.rhhl0tr brlcij7,ij~," C$ s sqilaie, lhtd N. Brty~se iofJG en.~ otthes oee~~ t vO 1R~;b rCf t;etjst'adaitnashdb ~~~~~~~~Y-a ;f ean t ieae:Pthlo;b.tf FeB-court, ~~~~~A f or.r.w~ Vqable. ndca'a5ldEt? ndeste,~ nbii-'are, :idNrd-. Byequare Andacaoi a1eaStbend Coacli-ouje, ~od%ej--mbws..- 11y~IriQAMSoN1t,the but ou<TJ5(Itr&_ay Feb. I2, at. i2,,ln z Los ue n-th-be %nAu idhli e ~ 4 j,. Lot1.~ ~V~.ithTe L5~"aietd Et. tmdeF Hi the fOrdent ferforn, uneztpfredgit:d fiwshepi un ll-Wt %o%n,rg. slons;.n leg ieanof Oi'dailing 'roonss ~ar6apaesog~ 4jining..r1Oni library, genU nen~ Idonsennasmy;teLtr;- eutrax1ea.a3hS1r dLil offcesofaai~edecrition. rUPeqrwq jne, beer, and coal -ce1i~rt and a garden ;ef ~tim e~inatee nnustl-value- -qst ai?-3. Lot~ KcpitaUbTokbuF vpjteU StaLbIL, dadn'Q rigs ot,adman's roo ovelatntelhGWPrMW vleWed' tpi the Wae, iusd, ]ia~tcuiiagsj had on the.Erc2nteea; t1i the E1: apptantOn.hq ~cese oisidynov I he eOth-ea nofthe- evtnt ~ agen~m~n 9e(1,7;T,4sn., h1s,wjfe aged,4l?,eiurvv, he Pti) iThW; at&ES Galy at12 ~~Street,Snowhl1al. r .arstret TwQ 'Hur ru~~ - tha cSrerr of Ldl)e ranit~ ~~~et-apdilIe~~CvTnt, houde es,TzNors.t jan4. !.9 e.atsds. O rvie had ntl~Clar.ea h lado r ?hAuctio -Rooos s?. il, CUy Vb~t-r.e i.gon, ~it Gerra., to bel2aatGaIl ':0, ~ ff .~toer 5,Sinr sTe,nwull -G s rvv ~ Sherry. lladeira, an th AuctlosRons Ms,-Uxgtre,Cen EeO,-orAW", Jn Fel). 3~j1i at en II, lec4wft epeculTue AL-ty and b?6wr~~~~~sbebrjee-. jf had at er. ldWfal vthre das, bove. . -. - p . 4 . -e . . 4A- Forfite Pri~ety.-.ByMe S. ACOIN.oany het ofBEHAS 4tmtele Aucton Roms,~ i~g. neye lov $ de~o,errVatA. H'nt1-=yJx4re11hlng aner1L~ appareof th verybest ds9rj$on, D.inab tthe, an d.bed~C Jtats,-be fomtA'dr ? dooqer n, n -relo dqotcr effect theenptire boge hiaed8!ndasioe os~I82&b;Z iheffk, n cta. R 5lieedeulc -Pedge.~. irMesrs. th rn le'tatfi :o t-ae%heir AutonBos,;.:abd DV51;i;Sju.1 aFedh.3' at1. . 1g,tneCvng .e nTedy Lijfl#g6dchis;ca;ddtas,kyap~ us In OshaTiab sbye Vh: -f .66 en'd ~t itousebold- Fuaituth, b'r,iOii PMnofReo,blanrIng; ftnd 3ost N. lazb~~dA'g1h nlue:3jld.Whit~~~~.eW5? e fsn- .9 - .~..11lMtN, atlla panIsIe.o.jyt 3~'d ,g,,er, ~~~Iat52. ~~~~~~~~~. To.U d5d,DC1LVO edsgAtpc h=iogq7alany lesi f4ae wiidtv tsUleit sofa,"j1eo an e-Bltie .. per, a rit4er'fs tess-mhogan bis;hrb nd ay ad and esnitebifite, I30.Long.aere .. eO'dneibe,ojrGlse.(( nhe y3,2dn osIL Onr ie.ai toe.v i'Isb r. lihay eesd.M~lr l treasoi- OreaN, Q5 lec."tbnhlse. d, Wllh5e tCt~,~ Mh1pebcijsn. til OtJ~s i1,il orerl INhe flesstrbx.. Is grat fcilit-norms and c.rr 8gofy- -r M. eeblh'boUrdedby the navigable river Y &ff.fZAh6l6tihteiJis pleasanitly situate_on an ASpIlerdidi JDllectiOnt6f'-.Books' andl- zooks.,~fY.Si- ALLamong whIcll'=re-~Fdlor Jbbftb's& SlbpulebW.- I -Its vole.; MTacklIn s, Ri- ...OilOfllents, l0vols.; HougfitOn .e f um's flltn vuLs.;: ger''s Jopo1 * - Collectio"neo l' Gene~a~ta; Girampian Scenety .Oso' Trs; Vol~~~~~~~~iu''4qg' I.- ... SALES BY: AC'I.
FOR the ISLE of FRANCE di...	1824-01-23T00:00:00	1,i tthe ISLE of FRANCE direct, a consta4it tradter, 1 and will sail in all thle pesent month, havlng the greater part of 5~ccrgo engaged. wivth leave-to call at blaideira, the frast sailing cop- p-rdHPOftt'HEUS. TtIOS. FINLNY, M1aster, buirden 450- tons; .lIGi ieCit -canal. Has most excellent arconmmodation for pas- Scl're.adi M61I icarry askilful surge,n. ror freight or passage apply to '!Pr. lTrlgo.5.Old Bro-Ad-street. ]T~3OR BOMAY Direct, (has great -parT7oFf her cargoo U.. n bord,and will1 leave tlravesend the let of P'dbruary,l 'Ae tinefas saiingtea built SHIP, ELtZA, WILLIA FAITH, Coim- maner,buren 00toxis, Iyi2n~ ntheT City Canal, Limehibuse. This shI lia pop, ndgood ziocommodatlims for passengerz, and carries clergels.Forfreghtor pat:sa"o apply to the Commander, at the Jeruslem cfibehuse;.or t Fhn l?. lIrlaley, 14. ilirchln-lanie, T~1R BUIMBAY- direcet, t-o sail in 1Mar_ch_, the fast sail-_ ing eak RIP'RiUMIA, 1.a constant trader, ThOM15AS GREEN, mmaade, (of te Hon.Compan's service, and late, -of the-hip8artrotb, buden600ton, lingn the City vans]. For freghtor assge ppl toCapaInGren.at the Jerusalcm coffee- hour; t Meu-s Pamer,Wilon,andCo.KIng's Arms-yard; to ?-Ir ftliet~ avirt r t EdpodRea, IRctich'tcourt, Lime- stret. Tia hip s dkcd xpresly or aoccomntnodatlonf of 1fl'FOR B~OMBAY, under engagement to Sail in rllarch, t2the teak-SI UPTON CASTLE. burdei 800 tons,. 0O4N 'I'HACItEIl Commander. (of the Hlono-urable Company's Service. and. late Commanlder of the-Sarah,) lying-in the Fast Indiq Expqrt! Doek. This shIp has been newly fitted Ina nmost commodious style, for the accurmenodation of passengers, and carries, an'- experienced surgeon.' Foyr frelght or passage app, to MlesSrs Inglis, Forbee, and Co. Si. ManJ;nhouse-place-.; to Wal. A'bererousblc. 4, Birlrcit-laite; to isbister and lIorseley; 11, Leadenhall-strect; to the commnander at the Jersamlenn coflbehou',e ;- ot .66.. Lamb's Conduit-street; or to IMessrs. GILdettanes. Drysdale. and CO. Birchin-iane. J~ OR-MADRAS' aand,11NGA ,.osali all Apfl 154 h ieteak-built SHIP FAIRLE THMSWEDLC AL SiM. Cmmaner; bukden 750 tonasnwligi the Green- land oeic has ery legant and Sipaclous acomdaia for Phttsen - Fo rlItor passage apply, to Catl lhm Witham, toC. D.ordon.esq. Londaon-stret or BtnaNdlelham,: 40. ieeret T;,71Oi MADRAS anti BENGAL,-. the fine new teak iuSHIP DUKE OF BIEDFORD, F'. A. CUNVIIGHAME.S Corn- nr-inder. of-the Honourable East India Comnpany's service;- burden 8G0 toast-lying. In the City Canal. Blacktwail. Thtis shilp has a poop, carries ani experienced Surgeon, and her-accommodations are very eruperior; slielsparticublea'ladapted for despatch. hakving made her late passage fromi India in three MoRtha. - Fr passage apply to the 4Commander, or' Purser. at the Jerusaxilenaofflbhouse,- or to John, S. lIrinlcy. 14, BirchIn-lane, Corobill. ~~ORMADRAS~~ and CALCUTTA, 'touchi-ng at M a- ~ deta,-tocaI tu-tll th~snnthof Mfarelh, thb-tvtosfrSIIP EX_ ~'ciieA-I bude 70ton: SMULOWEN, I1.C.S. Commander \f te Pfvidecor -ll~pg n te City Canali. . Thits ship is ~ redy' Or cisvyinf'ppscngrs. for whomi the accom)uio. dutin iillhe ost-ommdlos ad etensive. Far freigbt orpase 29ply to the -Com,h ander. at the Jerusalem coffeehouse; to1MessXrs1. IR ckards.MncLflditosh,. adCo,Bis;hopsg,ate-sitreet vithin; or toEdmnund Read. 1, Ricb'is-court. Lin;e-street. OR.011.-APRAS andI CALCUTTA, has.all her- dead IL'igeght'on board, aind will,elear outJinall January. the. fine river toutt SHIP CATHERINE. A I, burden 600 tona- Captain JOHN MAIClNTOSH- (formerly Commnander of the Unholi. In the Hon. Comn- ps,ny's servicel; lyigng inte City Canal, This ship has adouible stern), nid very superior accommnodations.or pasenger-s,and 'rries an ex- perienced surgeon. For freight or.passsge. a p pl to the Commiander, atthe Jerusalem eofreehouLse; to Miessrs. Itcickards, Manek)ntosh, and C,o.Bishopegate-streetb or to abistetFand Horsley. 1,Lesidenhatll-etreet. TOR Xf DRAS allit. QIL-CUTTA, has the greater Upart ofher cargo, engagzed, and will sail early in Februatry. the SHPLARK NS..- built of teRk. coppered and copper fastened, aifii a well knowvn fast sailing ship; H. R. WILKINSON, Corn. 3rander; bUrden 700 tons, lying at Bakmkwall; has a poop,-wvith exceellent accommodations for passengers, and carries a surgeon. -Commander and Officers lute of the Honaurable Company's ser- vice. F-ot freight, or pwsasge Inquire - of -the Commander, at the Jerusalem co0Seholuse; uf -Messrs. Larkins and Robinson. Old South Sca honuse-, Broad,street; -of Messrs.Srralls a~nd Lane,.8, Old Jewry; ~or of John S. Birinley, 11,Vrhlu-Iane. CornhilL. wL~O CAL CUTTA, to sail about the end of the presen-t FCmonth, withuigave to, call at Mladeira and Madras, the well knowvn river built ship TYNE, Al, HENRY WAIIINGITON, of the Hlon. East Xni Company's service, Com iander; burdeni 500 tons-, lying In the City-canal. 'T~hIsl vdssel has a poop, with very superior accommio- dations for-passengers, and wrill carry an experienced surgeon. Fur freight or passage applyf to Messrs. Smsalls and Lane. 8, Old Jewry;o Mlr. Edward Rule. 24, Llime-street. Every accammbdationi will be given for young grentlemnen- to pursue their studie&-durIng the voyage. 'iOR CALC UTTA -Dire4t, to sail on or before the 31 st J~ of arch,-the fast sailingf Boi'nbey bailt: SHIP DAVIlI SCOTT, Ster, an' Comander; burden 800 tons, - This ship has a double Atetdi vry superi,'r manner expresslv for the acomn- rnodation of passenges; well ~nowu for punetuiality in sailing at the time appointed adfor the IlZieral treatment affolded by the~ owrner to pasaengeta wil crrry an expetrienced-surgeon, and the com-. maner il behihlyresecabl. For freight or passg ppyt SIr. M.Gimre7-a gheJruslem coffeehouse; liessrs-.Hunter and Co. 4, Adam's-court, Ilroad-4treet; orto Messrs. Isbister and Elorsley, II. Ledenhall-,street. O9R VAN DIEMEN's LAND and NEW SO-UTH i2WALES. with leave to call at afadeli-a, to sail in alijanuary Y.aving tegreatest part ot' her cargo engarted, a regullaratnradery, the fine 'fast sailing coppered SHIP l)ENtARIt.HILEL, burden 300 tons, lying in the -Londlon -Doek?, JORN FOREMIAN, Conitpander. This thly_has most superior accommnodations for passengers, aDjd will carry- a skilful surgeon. For freighit or pas4sge app ly to the Co'm- moander, on board;' or Augustus Bo6yson. Cunhion-c urt. Broad-street. 9f AVSNID STEA11 PACKETS. will leave -the 'qiJ TOWerStairq eve;-y. morning at 9 o'clockc, and Gravesend every mroOrnu at th samue hour. A Steam Packet will leave Gra-veceid for London;, on'Sunday afteriioon, at'3 o'clock preciselyi Fares-c-hief eabiin, 3 ; lure cabin 2s. On Stndays, 3s. each passenger. jjfAG'DALEN HOSPIT'AL, January 21-st, 1824,- IVI.Notict it hereby fiven, thata QUARTERLY GENER[AL.COUaT oDf the Governors of thi -iiosPlrai-will be holden on Wedixesd-ay next te28th instant, at12 o'clock precisely, on tbeusuial bisinees of the AR--- - C-- - . - J0HN.:PRtNEE.SPc. - 1~ R. GOLDING will COMMENCE hisnet C(,OfRS~E flJ/of LECTURES on the PRINCIPLES.and PRACTICE of MiDl1- WIFERY and the Complaints peculiar to Women and 'Children oni Tuesday. the 3d of'Pebrssary, atItl o'clock In the morning,, atAlhe Royal WeSt london Infirmary. No, 208, Villiers-street. Sti-anld, where aVrticulars mdy be had, or at the-Western Dispensary.-Obarles-str6et, Teatminster, also at thp residence of Dr. Golding, 77,-St. MTartin's- lanie, Cbarilg-cross.- U~TS and ESSER' P I JKRUP JCY.ITbe CRE DI- '5'TORS of thie Above ESTATE are ddsired - ti 'call for thelir DIVTDENDS, at 53. Alsrk-lane,-amy- day this and the following week, between -II and-3 o'dl,,ck.L - - - je TIE is h vebygvn, that the PARTNERSHIP BARtTHEZ earried on at Aux Calyen, in the- isand of St. Domingo. usndsr the irm of John D.vid, I'larthez, and Co. wavs DISSOLVED by mutual consent on the 31stday of December. 1823 ; -And that all debts due ard ow1ing to cs'bythbesaia flmz will be received-and paid by the 'aid John Datvid; and that the commission busineatwill in fuiture be carried on by the said JohnL David, -unader the firm Of John David and Co. IP)ORTM-A-NESAT, arsofS. ar-ebn jiNatisc4s hereby riven toall Personslholding ese rntdb siielate Henry -Wilami Portman, esq., tl;e late WIlim Bkrea, the late Peter William Baker, eseq., or his trustees fPeie i -Adsims.atreet ea4t. AdaLms-street west. Adanis-mews owrBrkly street; Upper-B3erkgeley-street, Berkeley.mews, Bakerare n es BryanLston-stre-et, Upp,er B anston-street,. Great Cubelnste, Great Cunnberland-piace, 'Iuke street and mw,Egwr-od Peorge-street, Glocester-place, Lisson rove, Mancestrsur,Mn besl-ter-strceet, Omford.atreet, Orcha, s.,treet. Portmnsur,Pr- man strleet anod meaws, Quebee-street. Spanish-place,LoyrSyor a;tret.-anid-Upper Seymour-street, that tits intended tn~~ h iLEASESsogrsnted;. of certain parts of the premilsesitaenth abhove asveral Street$, &C. or to extdaid the same frfrhrln termst o' y?ears; Ia~ that the partlindars and condtosofsc reeasadextaDlons May be learned on applicatina a fie 12 orai-tect. Portman-squar. 150 ISN W . C IE~TV,lstltuted 1808. for Visiting ai,d lteflQving the 'Sick and Distressed P6r At thieir own stabicittoons. The Co0mmittee bEg leave to renew-. their appeal to the publicat this resson oi'ficreAssng rigour, whenL the Poor must be exPected to be called -to the- usual sufferinga of an finclement 'iaiter; they, feel It -thegir- duty to-slate, that at their Iagt maonthly meeting the demands Of the visters exceeded the funds of the Society byI 0, edta there is nowt a- considerable nurmber of cases; of extrem dis nAtre ntre ceivig-treesltly.re:ileffroi. tbe visiters, who have sinprosnecditrof rein Xelinh4rsed but- by the Contribtitions of a liberal publi pc. fben The omlutte. frm pst eperence, confidently hope that this APP24AV i norbe mnadein vain, and particularly so, as In addition to lteir Vpresent- exiglene, they:arc-siatly receiving niumerous a p pites- etoas lor-ellef, wvIthel, for the present, thyaecmeldt eue HE4RY' BUDD, M.A. President. The Comnmittee Most thankfully acknowledge ti,e receipt of the fellowing donations:- By-te Rc-v,i Budd. By Messrs. Drwnmond.- Robert Ilrlay, esq, ?10 100 3.H a) ?5 50 zyM. eward. J.C. S. 0 0 7. H, 5, . . - . 5~ J" 00 BDy MIessrs. Hiatchardland'Son. By Xessrs. Hoa-re.. - Mrs. Dunflop a l W. Gundm-y,esq.. . 10 0 0, J. F. . 0 Messrs. i-erries and Co. 1010o0 Subscriptions and-donations ivill be thankfully receielvd by thie Rev. If. Budd, lFiesident, lirideeIllHo4pital; Mr. Seaward. 134, Salisbury. apiaaref -also by tile following akes;Mess Hoare, 37, Fleet-. ztreet; Messrs. Drtmmnond, (-haring-ere.ss; Mesrsm; Hatrm..rsley and Co.i'all.madl; Messrs. Fry and Chfapman, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry; Wlessm'g. liamikley. Fenchurclmstroet I also by Messrs. Rolfe a,nd Sons, 112. Cbiaapsidet and Mlessrs. HatchaLrd and Son, 187, Piccadilly. ~DURSUANT to a Decreerof the H ighl CoUrt of Chan- FI e(v, made in a cause "~ Mlandy agatinst Liucs," the CREDI- if .DIELDAEI LMNSEL, late of Lotlhbury House, bthe-conty -o Ileltughm, s~.decease,i, (who died Inl the ~tl)th o Auust,1822} ae, b thir solicitors, to comne fix amid 'piov ther dets bforeJob~Edmud Dodestrell, esq. one of the a~tes o theasidCouc, a Ill ofICe n SoltltlamPton-bulld- iimg, C~ce~ lae Lndo, onor efoe te 28th day of Feb,ro- liryiiet; r i de~iul teref tey ril beperemiptorily excluded -PURSUANT to a Decree of' the High Court of Chanl- cR ery, bearm-' date tIle 21 d day of JuTly 1823. mnade in.a cause SMeatbhnJias v. Nfoss', thte CREDITORS of ELIZA_SETII BACON, late of'Cnuirchi-row, Hampsscad, In-the county ,,f Middlesex, wildo'w. de- ceased, (whio died fin tIme mnomith of April, 1821,) are, by tllemeselves or their soilcitors. ,,)n or biefore the 16th da'y, "Fe'bruary, 1524, to colci 'in and prove their dtebts beifore Samluel t4)zlpt,)n Cor. esq. olle of tile Mdasters of theadd Court,.at hIls chiambem s, in SOUthaluptini-bImldim1gs, Chazicery-lane,, Loudoni, or I,i default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the benefitof the said deerec. GREEN asidANHuvtis'r; e,Samirook-cOurt, Basimighmall-street. I'lailttuf's solicitors.-- IP URSUANT to a Decrex of the Highl Coult of Chan- egry, mnade in -- cause 'Hookcer Against Hooker.,, the CREDj-. 5O-RSof JOHN HOOIiER, late of the Parish Of St. Paul, DePtford, in. thecounsty of Kenlt, shlpwyrighit deceased, who died on or abouit thie Slatdayof Jnuay, 122,are on r bforethe4thdaY of Mlarehmi 1824 to ome n an proe thir dbts etor FracisCross, esq. osmm of he astrs 1 te sidCout, t hs cambrs,inSolsthampton. buidins, lmacer-.Ine.Lodon orin efalt herofthey wiil be LODINGON andhALL, ergeants'.ism, Fleet-street, Jan. 20, 824. Soiiitors forthe PlaInitiffs. IMPERIAL TIVINE CLOTH for SH1IRTING, &c.- 01Eyhis MajestY's Letters Patent. Ne ontenment pas dsi liii. 'mais eii possedent. les igremen5, Merchiants avidf Families fr-om Iindia, &c. ar crspenctfully Informed, the above desirable CLOTH for wrear in the InediSs on the Coimtilient, slid In the cold climates, is SOLD exclusively tILLAiD and SON's -East India and-Foreigu anid Britiseh Ware- house, No. W0, Checapside, sole Patenitees, s'tainped wvith thie namve, number of ate house, &c. by the pice.,ef 26 to 52 yatrds each at the fxed lrices er'18d 2s.-2s. 6d. &e. per yard-and Ins vid Pwldtn" fo sheeting, andlo entir. cases of30nandopieceiseachorexpwridth or, -and no-whlere else wlilaever. Families residing out of London wiVlldo w o rders theirordr direcetto th,ePatentee as above, or they vill be fable (as hAve been the case hi i,nnlcumerable ntans, to the great disapflointument if the purchasers) to' have mimtatioiis' substituted. Fin-ni lea from fIndia will finid the above cloth the mnost us~eful to wear' on change of climate, as xveli as f.r Its economly, It posesing the liesuity usnd durability of hineii, wvith all the advantages0of tchse India muedra-s clotbh, sod Is the mosit conducive to iheatis to wear in'both the Inidies, as wvell as !ii the cold climates,. by ayoidinig thte too reducisig effkts f -lanel,at he ametim tht It aftbrdH the most geniial 'warollm Itevergetsdam on he ongeart sea voyages,. sand its the mustdesrabe-fo Getleen I th ary andunavy, for tersona Who11 tak gratexecis; s i neerstrkescod, and for yout~ at school. -Ordrs orteal,ve,togtherwit evry deScrJption of foreign and Britsh amiy liens cabrie, Fenc, India,, and British Piece goos, ~eete4at henboi-sa prce,an-gse dlscobut e4owcdfor ifF H. T. P., who -left Chatha'm on the 2d instant, WviU J., WRITE: to G. D. S.-he may RETURN.-Bromptonl, Kent. Jan. 2~2. POCKET-OOK.~L ST, onTu.esday, between .5 ia o'lockalsdmidnght nd betwenGrcechuech-street and PIcedfl, aRUSIA EATER POCKETr-BOOK wIth aSteel Clasp. OOtsiiiifl ~ alf shet f -kterpapr. uchwor, ad wItten on on othSids. hispaer ~ o si vaueto ny ne ut heowner. Covnt-ardn, hal reeiv la sad bperto-r. oy,Grad Hotel, cLSOh o Setemer last, a 1bALE of LEATHER. eontal Ing 4 crop [buts 6 resin -lde -- hrs hiesIn the rough, an -weigking abot - cw. Srs.dircteto r. uges. ciirrfer, Bury. Was sent byncarie toa wggn ofic i th ciy,and Is suopos'ed to Wave been wr,i5lyddivetd. Ay prso -wo cn give such information re- specingthesaidbal as maylea toIts recovery, will receive the aboe Riwad. y aplyng t 7, Dan-tret, Sollo, London. f~YW~tOflM KERS.~-So e Person having placed IL m nae ta crcuar dstrbutd gner.llamongr the trade. I take tis poilc mehod o assnrng thm thatIt wa donie wvithout eitermy nolede r cncrrece ad thatI doisot sell the ercape 105, N&Wgate-strevit.'JOEHF - TORTHLEIGH, near Witney.-The GOVERNORS N. ofil~ktlDE~.FLLHOSPITAL inform the Ptblic that-the ARM4 adertIssed by them to lbe Let att NOWrHLEIGHl, has been RE-LET to the fornier ternant..'.Brldewell Hospital. London, Jan. 20. .NTORTIIE N PSE~ ARY, Dutke's-row, SoineiKs! LItown Pato,ll ys Ilgijess; the Duike of SUSSEX. Presidnt ThaMeNolh Marquis of E.ANSDOWN. Notice is herelv gie;ta GNRA-L MI'ETING, of this Insti- tiitlon will be heiatheldor cfkhouse, Southampton-rowv, on Monday, t:e,2d dy o errynt,precisely at-one o'clock. - - BROOKING SOADY, Sec. OSURVEBORS..-WVANTED. - by a young MNin of r gift frdrawivng, architectural or lan.dscael an 0apng, and has lsousoe knowiedge of -land surveying Stalrv of no' object. Apply letter iios paid,to AB fi, Qeen~sreet, Ceapslde.L - - '~O ASiSTANT. - WATED, in tn_ AcademAy, IL nea town ~ GETLEMA wellqualified to instrtict In the Frenh lnguge,sisdwilingto ssis inthegenralrouttine ot school - buines. A r'r(onllyen R. Hrbet,sainr Stoke Newing- DUCATION-.-~-A 14arried ClergymaiL of' the Esta- Fblihed, Churchb, residing a few miics from Lonidon, receives inito his Famiiyaliu-.ited nuimber of PUPILS (inot exceeding- 161 to INSTRtUCT ini the- CLASSICS, English, Geography. &c. Termus 54) giesprannum:, No young genitlematn to enter at this establish. -nient-ste- 2 yiearwif u-or e. to tl y lsft1a pl to 111T'. Rivington, Sc. Paul's churchyard, and- Watterloo-pla-ce; or to Mr. Richardson, 23. Cornhili, wssere eardr;of aLddress may be procured. -ALGEIvA1AN GENTLEMi1N gives.PRIVATB LES3- CI.SONS las the HEBREW, Latin, and German Languages, the formncrafter thie eqiebrated Grammax-of Geseniius, used in all the Ger. mnan unlverstie!_%vith or witliout the points, on moderate terms, S3ati8factory testimonin can be shovn fromnilearned professorsabiload, anid references gIVen to highly respectable persons of this country -whoni he hsaztxviglt witli success. Apply (if by letter, post paidi tc J.H1. 1. Somrers-pI'ine West, opposite St. PaneTraschureh, Newv-road. 0~ ME-RCHANTS, Captains, &c.-Higbgatp~-house.- TibThe CLOS of the rercular fortnight's VACATIONT gives Mir. DUNCAN an opportunilty)f repeating tits sincere thanks to hiis friends mor their patro%ns 'He assures thtem that he wvill continue a system .which hsprovied so suiccessful. - Termns, fromn 22 to 25 -guiogaa per annum. ~ashe quarter may b5 dated from the day of admission. The biholreoened on the 1st. l)Aferenees permitted to parents of gret respetblty. Prospectuses hiad of Mr. Bigg, 54, Parliament-street, and essrs. Stuart and Panton, booksellers, 139, Cheapslde. P XV~IVE~OXI~RS ONLY1, s giuineas p er year, Tw. ad rn`oeExtr3as but bOoks.-Affa respeetabfie ACADEMY, neat .town, the above number of young Gentlemien' are liberally boarded, kindly treated, and their Improvement rapidly promoted on the interrogative system. They are always under thelImmediaite itspec- ~tion of thie principals, and receive every indulgence not Inconsistent .with the -discipline of schools. Rteference to parents given. Apply, .post paid., for A.B. 18, George-street, Portinan-square; or 34, Franicis- streiet, Newington-butts.- Tr RULY INTERESTING MODE of' IMPARTIIN~G JLFOREIGN LANGUAGgS.-Mr. IV. author of a highly approved French grammrar, avid patronilsed. by Noblemen and Gentlemen of -the highest distinction, begs leave to infornl Ladies and Gentlemen -desirousof acquiring a speLdy knowledge of FOREIGN LXNGUAGES, that he has d1scovered a new and easy mode of imnpar-ting, thiem, by, which he pledges Isimself, in terms the mneet unequivocal, to-teach persons df either sex to speak Frenich or Germian In three months; to read, tranglate, and wyrite cozrectly in twrelve lessons. Apply by letter, pose paid, or personally, at 128,Strand. oipposite Exeter-change. ifMPEDIMENTS of SPEECH, Elocution,, &-.-M,r. 11TIELWVA-LL,- Northt 1rixton Cottage. half a mille beyond Ken- nington turnpike, continues to GIVE INSTRUCTFIONS In every de- partmnt .f elocutionary aLccomplistiment to) a fewv select pupiLs, doetcor occasional; and may be consulted, either In cases of Impediment or Imperfect developmient of the faculties, bet-ween the hours of 9 and 4. Those pupsils to whom It may be desirable miay also be assisted fIn their clasSic;.l and mathemnatical studies by Mr. J. H. TFbelwall. B. A. of Trinity College Cambildge. Mr. Thelwall's respective publications may be had ofrfMessrs. Arch, Cornhili Letters, Post patid, will be duly attended to.- ACCOMNPLISHED EDUCATIONF on modecrate ternis. ?A..-The Principal of an old-established Ladles' Seminary near Lon- don, in consequence of a fewv VACANCIES, offers to RECEIVE TWO ( r THRE91 YUNG LADIES at 40 guineasp~er annum foer BOARD, Washng, an Intrutio intheEu sh, rench, and Italian lan- guaes, hitor, gogrphy us oftheglbes, fancy, works, piano, harp, draing dacin, ritng,andarihmtic A natveof France re- side in he ouse wit whm th pupls rc i thecontant habit of convrsig, nd mstea o emienc fo thediferet accomnplish- d.LD.postoffice, Vaoxhalpostla.e, t PRIVATE TUITILON, in the Famiily of ~amarr-ied 2i Clergymnan, residing at the parsonage of a remarkablvy healthly ,parish, w thin a convenient distance fromn towan. The s'ys4te,s-f instruction adopted, It Is presiumed, wrill, on Inquiry, prove highly rienire, found partIcuilarlyr calculated for young Genitlemel wvho may, have negleeted their clasics,. The number optppiis iis ix, and,a,fter the.p re.senltvacation, therewlllbeoneor tWOVAeANCIES. Further particu lars miay be knewn, and references bad to paretsLt Of pupils,- and to gentlemen, n-hose testimony, from their high chrce,ms be satisfactory to the most anxions parent, on application to Mr. Seater, books~ller, 73, St. Paul's churchyard. 1V-PUCYATION.-At v. hgl-rsetbeA A E Y iZs! most healthfulandeihflystte2miefrmow,a very select andf lintenubroyonGET MNrcivth most kind and pareali tetet n)r ieal ORE n expeditiously EDUCAE neeybac faplt n iea education, includingthecasc,teFec agae(hcscn stantly spokeni), Engls rma,cmoiinad lcto,go graphy with:1 the usefthglbspe anhparhnti,lera merchants' accountswiheeyohrueu nora ntlecn- plishwrent, at fromal 104glessannun Accordntoa.A line addressed to X.Y.Zat10 ibpg..tetsito,wlle forwarded, and receiv Immdaeatnin DUTCATION tM.RLH SIMPSO0N`s ACA-, II EMY, Newsham-hall, near Greta-brIdge, Yorkshire, YOUTH are INSTRUCTED by Mr. SIMIPSON and able,-Asslstants, in the English, Latin, and Greek-languatges, Wvriting, arithaietic, the mnathe.. niatles, bookkeeping, and geography, at 20, guineas a Year, In. cludin- dothes,~bpokts, and otner necess;aries. A few parlourtboarders ,a4rnitted. on reastonable terms. The French lainguage half a. guinea prquarter. -There arenio extras or vacations. Mr.Slmlg8on pays aWtrelatteiition to the moral and religious improvensesac of filspupils. Cards withil the most satisfactovry references to l'e hadf of Mfr. Jon-es, 8, Cold e3dth-squsre, Clerkenwell; Mir. Champion, 17, New Millman- street, Fouindling Hospital; and at the '1ork Hotel, Bllrdge-street Bhlarkiriars, whecreMr. ilmpson attendt daily, frotn 12.to 2 o'leock. Ai UX"MAITRES de PENSIOSe axCEFS de I-L AVILLES.-.Ubjenne MIONSIEUR FRANCOIS, anclen etudialit en une universtte de France, ont ii a SUIVI. sans interruution, pendant dixsos anisdesrofssursillsles,-tos e8 moors de scitenes, de leties,et o dssi, c~st die, es anges Francalse, Lathie, et Grceue,deacietssphyiqus ematemat qUes, chimie, &c., et do detincossieresos tusse-. spets cerche a-SE PLACER dans one AMILE ourtineEDUATIN PRIVEE; on dans un ET.A- BLISEMET PULIC IIa Cu-tot fat d Ialitteratuue une etude suive esolnee.II oora dnuerur s mralte-toutes les garanties posibls, t I sefal fot dattste dotou ccqu'il avanee p.ar des preuves, respectables. 'desser, poits -aye ,a A. B. shez Mr. Regulus Great Newport-street, Leicster.sur.- A: N liMPROVER wivi be R CE ED iafnshg i3L Establishment near London, on. the terms 'of 30 guineas perl annusa, -for which she will1 be initiated In every branch of a uefu ed'ucatioii, as also the-scomplishmnents Of mnusic (allowing tivo hours for esch-dayp's irsieticel. drawinglin variousm styles .includifng H4arding's;, and painting on wood, glass dec. She will also ie made a roticient in French and Italian:, the ?ormaer beng the language oft t~e school, anadboth taughit Oil plans of continental tuitilon, acquired hr the prin- duval in France previous to- her residence in familiesot1 distInction,. tc, wvhom she will refer, or to the parents of yoi'ns aNdles now under her eare. The numberof punIJ~ is limited to egis tiro esijoy all the coinfortaof parlour boarders. Address, post paid, to, WV.-D. at Mlr. "US in URBE.-GLOCESTER HOUS-E ~SCHfOOL, X V., Wsslworth.-.Mr. J. P. CLARKE respectfully Informs hIls fricode Ianld the public In genieral, that the Christmas Itesess terminated Ion Tuesday, the Oth of January', 1824. The systern of educatbi,, I comprises every brfinich of classical, mathematical, and commiercial- ltisstruction. A distinct scheol room is appropriated to tile e!assieal department. A niative of France resides in the houise, The hiouse is a sPaciouls mansion, suirrounded biy upavaxds of 3 acres of pleasure amidiplaYgrounds. The doumestic arrangemuents are conducted on the - most lilier~aPlpia,the comfiorts ,of iirlvte being asmuch as possgible hlceided with theadvatntages oftpublie-tuition.. -Ternts~ trona22 to 26 guineas pler annum. Vacations, afortnighteach. Prospeetuses, &c. siiay lie had at the school; at Sanis' lirr,S.Jm PaM.Akr mann's. 101, Strand; British Traveller office, Blhek ljors&-court, Fleet-street; Mir. Hudson'si. printseller. Clieapside; or at Mlessrs. Harvey anad Darito's. Gracechttrch-street- WVanted a youith, to be articled for a term of yeare. U.LINCOLN has REMOVE D) from Doughty- s treet,I Mecklernburgh-square, to 13, Great James-street, Bed- ford-row.- I,UUSIC.-A GRAND horizontal PiA~NOTFORtE,& lYit ith turned legs iii fine tone, and good repair, to be SOLDl che-ap. For further partfculaissapply at 160, Regenit-street. IJHLLIARDS.-To be SOLD; on -reasonable term--s, a BL capital foil sized BILLIARD TABLE, fin complete dondition, nearly equal to iiew To be seen stan-lding at 15, Sherbouria-lasae, Lombard-street. w (~1OUT ASCASES' JOURNAL of the CO-NVER.. SAIN fNAPOLEON.-Thie important- anad interes,tinig wor beng ow 'omclued,bY the 7th1 atid 8th pares, those wrho have notyetcOislis-td teirset ar renesed to usage application to thjeir respctie ~kseier.-.,~,Conduit.strect. IR ASLEY C OPER.-Just published, price 12s. a IC~POt''RAT f ir ASTLE:YCOOPERI, BarS. F.i.S. Surgeon to the King de, fom oiginal drawing, by Air. J. IV. RUBIDtIE. Pub- lised y r. cx, S. Thomnass-street, Southwairk; and Messrs. --ut,R inon, an o.prinstsellers to His Majesty, 8, Pall-mall, alnd XTEWSFA_PERS.-HALF PRlCE will be g-iven- f-or J' the Sunday and Monda Edition of the OBSERV ER,oan tithery. erublUched twviceawekloe551itteeo'ran igatrIt Is pubishd Address, post paid, to H.w.0 Corperation-lauc1, Clerkeusvl, O'UADJRILLES, Waltz,ing) I-Minuiets. - tavties anti ~ everY other style of tfash(is,ud'bleqDANCpreING, TU GHT by Mr. WILLS, 11.Breer-tret. lolesssqure. IPrivate lessons att 1ll hours to wataugist or ineonsplete pupils of any age, vishing privacy -id expcditioi. A select 'arademY every ''Tuesday and Frlday evening. A juvenlileadadeqay ou Wednesday and Saturday Also, a Mlorning AcademyfoirLadlesonllXy,,on .-AIsondays anda Thursdaye, iansilies ana , UTA-DRILLES, Waltzilng, and every other style of -i'ashionable DANCING 1' TUGHT by Mfr. G. WVEIPPERT DRne dig MasYter, late of thc King's 'iheatre, at Shade's Conzcert Rooms, on the east side of Sobo-square-w here pupils of annY agemnay beinstructed Sn the most private'mauser at anY hour. A select academsy for ladies and. geutiemesa osi Mionday asd Thursday evenings. Also a .luvenlle acaldemy every Wednesday aiud Satiurday afterenoors. A card of terms street, Portland-place. Schoolsan1d families attendd.y F HOOD, Hatter, fioll Andre's, niost respectfully _R cinfsrmselse Nolsillty.oesitr.y,ziindothers.that lie has ItEMOVED his BUSINESS to 40. Old lionid-street, niear Piccadilly, where he hlas reay fr hei Isspctin afahioabe assortment of BEAVER HATS5 which, for lneness of quality, beautv of colour, durabilit, and oegance of Shape, stand unrivalled. T. Hood embraces MhT opprtuityof etunin, hs gateulacknowledgements to those noblemen aid gentirleme whohatve honoured blinmswith theireom- m&erit tbsit pwtroillse andgtltp0rt, - - d TAN ED, in the (Nity, ar}A RETICE to the W Whoesaeand itesUIronmonger3'Trade:' premiumn 200'gui. neas. Apply at l7, Sun-street, ,Blshopsgate. \~ANTE3D, as PORTER, an active &oung Main. None WV need apply but tboZe aho cat produceagood charact at 6, Lovel-coRrt, IVaternoster-row. VE5T:AN'BED, 1 or 2 moderate size'c ROOMS, light mid WV air, for a countinghoute,:near-tbe RoyalExchnge. Address pos: paid, to P.Q. at Mr. (ihappell's, stitiocier, lloyal Exchnge. W .TANT ED, ayoun7gLadv, as in APPRENTICE-or -v HALt BOARDER, in a highly resPectable st,abi shment, a short distance frow tosw-n. Address, post patd,to A.Z.natJ.C.Itsiets's, stationier and fsh6ytepository, 104, Leadenhall litreet. C W-TANT ED, an APPRENTcCER to oa vholesale and V Retail Stpttioiier. Respectable references will he required. Pre- mlum 90 guIneas, Address, post pild, toA. Kent-road A.D.20, Union-row,-?Jow WLTANTED, a respectable YOUTH,: in a general W Broker's Conntlng-hduse, who writesagoo.5bsnd. to iNolary. ivilibe given. Address, postpaid, A. B. atMr. Sklppeeg,S1, Mlncing- lane, City. '-iI . 51TANTED, by a respectable yoipig Man;.of good con- WV necions,-a SITUATION In a COUTNTlNGoUIusEorwaA,R.: HOUSE: canwrite a good h;md, ad knows tov. welt. Address post Patd, to GM. 13, Prlnces-square. Kennlugton.roa, 1jlTANTED, an APPRENTICE to- a Cliymist anti V 'Druggist, Onilles froni London. The treatlucutwifi oe liberal. Preullum moderate. Apply Personally. or,by,letter, post paid, to . z. 40, St, 3ohn's-4quare, Cldrken1vel,S ''_ . l5ITANTE'D to RENT,, a shia)IlFAXRRll,of 50 or 60 WY acres, close-to a large to%Yn,.vith a. few acres well situate for a market garden and nursery, `here agod0openIsig appears. -Address, postpaid, to S: W; 1 54, Dr r,y-!ane, London. WUANTED, a CHILD to WET NURSE, by a oe- spectable youngWomiur with a good bteastof milk; respect- able referenceswill be givpn iri required Addre.s, post paid, to M. Wall, 6. Waterloo-terrace, Commerclal:road, Weat MWhIte Horse-street. .,TANTED, -in a genteel Sen ta about 70 miles V -from Londop, a YOUJNG LADY, perfeftly capable of teaching drawing and the French language. Applf bI, letter, 'Post paid,'stating particulars, tOA., B17i;Arundel-street, trand, WiT ANTED, a respectable .Youtb, who possesses a. taste V for drawing, as an APPfRkN-TrCEto a Seed lEngraver, He will. betreattd liU bvrr respect as que of the fanilly, -A prem,ium wil be expeeted, Apply af2, Nelso'n-terrace.'Cltxroad.' IITANTED, bvyaespectableyoting -bmni a StU:f. WV r-frdoN-aes HO4JSHMAID, im genteel~arnfy';ve-eaj h l'otrilR Islkept. Canbha'ea liundeniablechardetert.rm the ladyshe Isnow vith. No officekeeper need apply. bIrect, l'ost paid, to A. S. at irs. Arther's, baker, corner of Church-street; Aussell-stkeet, Blermondsey. 5x7ANTEfl; in a l Famity, 9 PUPPER- SERVANT, a V-V steady actire Man, who understtnds hils buriness, and w;ho can have .an unexceptlonable character from his last plhce. For cards of address ayply to SIr. lradssh, brgshmaker, Great Wintdmjl, street, tisyiarket. njTANTE i, iiniediately,-at a School in thevicinity of VV1,ondon, .a FREN'CH or SW1SS LADY, who Is capableof teach- Ing her own lang-nate without the asslat.awce of a master. A correct accecnt is Indispensable, and akl;owvledve of drawing anid music woeu;d be arecommendation. Respectable ref'erenices will be required. Ad- dress, Post Paid, to A. B. at 2.S. Sackvllle-street, Piccadilly. 1WANTED, in 'March 'next; a. FIRST FL0OOR, .Kit- W chen, and AtFtic,Unfnnished,v where there areno other lodgers for a Genltleman, hisife, and.fesmle!ses.vant, about halfamile soath of0Oxford-street, In an aury situatlon. L.etters, describing rent and particulars, ,Post paid, addressed to T.- D. at -Mr. Rochford's, silver- smith, Piccalil y, w-ll be attended tnin a few days. TITANT}FID, In -a Cpatl MNerc!iant's Office, a YOUTH WV of respectable eonuie,ions, from'16to 1S:years of age, who- writes.a good hand and Is of an; activ, disposition. A young Man who has been in an tflice for a short period vwould be preferred. Letters,d post paid, addressed G, S, at farraway's coffeehouse, will be 5^TANTED), the LOAN of ?800, for which freehold security and 4 per cent. interest-will be given. The lender way 'be employed in business at a salary to be agreed on, ano ,the money mnay he repald at a time to be named bythe lender. Letters, post paid wi th realname. directed to A.M.1B, Chapter coffeehouse, St. Paul's, wVli be attended to. 1 TANED i in a respectable Family,-7. miles from town, whrbere Aa manOscrvant is k ept, a- COOK. HO1uSnd1AID. and SEVANTof LL-WORK. - They nsust thoroughly understand theirhbusmeSS. and have the most unexceptionable characters of 12 months from thleir last places, Appily on ?onday and Ttesday, between the lioursofand l; at Mr. Storrar's, baker, 19, liinories, Tower-hill. 5XTANTED, a young MAN, of steady and industrious WV habits, to Assist in Servlng In a Wholesale and tetail lare- house. He must writea good bsitess hand, be of an active and ob- igilgdispositlon. and have a charadett which wllU bear the fullest I'estlga.tlon. Apply by letter, post pafd to R.B. at Adams and Son's, 207, iiigh Holborn, stating the nature of previous employment, and length of time engaged therein. -- ANTED, in Surrey, to RENT; on a Leasc, a genteel W V HOUSE, containing not less than 8 roolns, with a garden, and within 3 qunrters of an hour's wvalk'of Westmilnster-bridge. If hand- somely furnished and nearly new, would have noobiection to take it at avaliation. or take itfor 12 months furnlished. The rent on lease must not exceed from 401. to .501. per annum, Address, post paid, to R.H, 41, Ludgate-hili. - W~XANTED, as GOVENS,i epcal aiy W 9 miles from Londoll, a Lady, ho has had some years' experi- ence in teaching English grammatiealY' music, French, geography writing, and, arlthmetic, vithout thcassistance of masters. The si- tuation will be made most comfor hI. The lady who wlshes to engage a governess will be at Mr..Herberts,.5. Chequer-yard, Dowcate- hill, on Mronday, the 24th instant, crow 11 tll200loc'l. -TANTED, by a young Man, of rcspectable con- W nexions, a SITUATION, as CIERX, In a eountingbotise or 'ofee or a'Irgm-lrorterr-fseholcsa-wxrehooaso writes agood hand, understands accounts Iknowstown well, and would lhave no ohbeetlon to make himself generally useful ln any acity. His echaracter will bear the strictest scrutlny. Letters adXressed, post paid, to A. B. at Mr. Chambers's, 21i, Lisle-street. Leicester-square wIll meet immediate attention- . No oficekcsier aecd.apply. WIANTED, by a respectable WIDVW, without ineumbranee, a SITUXT ON as COMPANION and HOtSE. KEEPER, -to an elderlyor young Lady, whose health wayreonire a confidential person. No objeeion to superintend thedomesticeon cerns of a widower where there are children; or. In a ladies or gen. tlemen's school, or to take chlarge of tw7b or three children, whose ages are not under twvo year.s Gan give the first rudiments of their education. The most satisfactor, references will be given. Letters post paidd addressed to W.M. at thg Horn Idvern. Doctors-comons wvill receive Immediate attention. - : A15TANTED,h) a respectable LADY, without incum. WYbrance, a SITUATION as-COITPANION and 4OUSEKEEPER, to an elderly or young Lady, whose health may require a confidential person. No objection to sulperintend lbse domestic concerns, of a Widow er, where there ae e hildr~en: or in a Ladles' or Gentlemen's school, or to take eharge of twvo or tbreeehlldren, whose agesare niot unde twoyear, Cagivethe irstrudlnet,; of their educaltion, and in music. 'he most saetitslfaectaorryrreufedrmnces wlegirvn t,etters addressed, post paid, to ?.B. 3. Leicester-plaee, Albany-roa^d, Camber- wvell, will be immediately attended to. - 5X;TANTED, by the Comisittee for Paving, &`c. the WV Parishes of St. tiles In the Fields and St. George, Mloomsburv, ?5,?o0 or ?6,000, in one sow or i.severatsuims- not less than i .0 each,'by Wara of Annuity, not redeemable, on one or more life or -ifves. shlife must exceed 35. years. 'The annuities will be paid half yearly. Persons disposed tO purchase are required to state the respective ages intended to be nominated, and the annuity requilred- to be granteu. The securities to be prepared b the Clerk to the Com mittee, at their expense, The Comnrmittse'wil meet at the Vestry Room of St. GlIes's Chureh, on Thursday, the 29th day of Janunar Instant, at 11 o'clock In the-forenoon precisely. Letter.* are request ed to be addressed previouisly ' To the Comnmittee for Paving, &c, St. Giles'. and Bloomsbury," to the care of -Mr..Finnls, 21; Hart-street, -Bloosnsbury-square, Clerk to the Committee. WTANTS a SITUATION, as NURSE, in agenteel WV Family, or towvalton 20- o3 y`oung~ladles. Is epabl fwdr taking either, but the latter will bep referred.- -Can have od re- commendation. Direct, postpaid, to t'.P.at Mr; Castle'I 97 Motnt- street, Grosvenor-sguare. WXJANTS.EMPLOYMENT.-A Youth, between 16 w r and 17 years of age, of respectable parents, wlshes for an EN- jiEMi:NT in a Countinghouse, Shop, or WVarehouse; or as an Al,- prentleed Usher In a respectable seIlnary.:' As there is a large family no prenium can be offered. Letters, post paid, addressed to A. B. 23, St. rary-hSIl, Lower Thames-street, will be attended to. P'TO WHOLESALE CHEESEMONGERS.V.AJ-,ATTS ,-? aSITUATION, as WAREHOUSEMIAN or SHOPMAN, an unmar- ried Man, about35years of age. perfectlycompetant, from-loni exe-. rSence of the best-marketn, to make purchasesand condutet a busSness of any magnitude. Rfespectable references can be given. Address,. post paid. tolvW.D.1.3.1uessplaee; Commercial-road, Limehouse. rr MILLERS.-.VANTED, for a young, Man, a T SITUATIONas FOURTAN In th leln,wo tborouighly understands his business i itis various branches; tVonld have no,ob- jection to stone dressing if required. A charalter will besgven fromn his late employer, with whom he lived upwards of.S years. Security Will be given if requilred, Address, postpaid, to A.B. 1, Devonshire- street. Queen-square, London. 0 PARENTS, GUARDIANS, &c.-WANTED, by a regularly quaSled Surgeon Accolichenr, &c. practising the three branches of she-prfesson, in a market toyn, about 20 miles from London, a YoUTH, about 1S. of respectability and liberal edtigatson, as ai APPRENTICE. Premium and 'particulars may be knowxi by applying-to Mtessrs. Laue and Bennet, selicttors, Lawvrence Pountney- hilLondon. VP SGHOOLMASTERS.-A Drawing Master of re- -EL spectability, having a few le'sure hours, is desirous obengaging wvith a respectable Establishniedt, near town, having a son whom he wvould place In the-schowl provided theslumberof pupils was suffi- cient to cover the expenses. Aniy gentleman requiring- a master ih that department.bYsddtesslng or :lr. i-i. b. Messrs. Reeves andCo.'s, 80, Holborn-bridge, post paid; will be attended to. B'TET-NURSE.-Thle Friends.of an OrDhan Female WV Infant, 4 months old, are desirous ot findlng a very steadv cleanly woman, wvho wijl-insmed lately take charge of the Infant, as WET-NURSE. She must not have more than 1 or 2 other children In herfamily. The iielihbouriiood of Chelsea or Bromptot n-ill be preferied; Address, with miSiute particulars anid ternss, to X. at Mr. Kilpack's, bookseller, Tavistock-strect. Covent-garden. "r@5t ^MASONS, &c.-A yottig AN, of very respect- t aS,le connexious. wishes to) JOIN a respectable FIRMI is, the abmeeli,ie. 'i'o any Geitlenman ahout to retire insafew vears froxi business the present would he a desirable opportunity. The adver- tiser can commanld an extensive connexion. Address post Paid. to A.. %at Mr. -Cowell's, library, Terrace, near liuckmghain-gate, Plmlico. psO SILK MANUFACTURERS.-A UOMiMISSION . AiL from a resmeetable house would be ACCEPTED by the adver- tiser, for the SALE of SILK GOODS: lie possesses very eligible pr,emises. mndamosttrespectable and -extensive connexioni ivth the wnolesaleand retal drapers. The advertiser Is doirngae.onsiderable business in bombasins and crapes for Nortvich houses. For particu- lars address tv SIr. Thos. Mau.han, 137, Cheapslde.- To PARENTrS and (GU^ARDIA4NS.-WANTED). a AL Voung Geatleman,- of 140r1iasfg,futbeaet andeducation, asan APPRENTICE for 5 years -to agenteel profes- s!on, wvherein those qualificationsiaiay be requalite. Anyvarent wihose soi or ward may have inst left school will- find the bject in view worthy of atteution, aud imear of further particulars, by applying by letter, post paid, addressed to E. F. to the eare of MIr. Wilkins, booX- seller aid statiober, 60, Holbarnm-hiL 'sO S! LIC lORS.-A. Gentleman of respectabity, a SLlember of#nce of the four inns, woald be-glad, -n the coure-of his attendance on tie courts, to TAKE NOTES of EVIDENCE on TRIALS at Nlsl Ptius, Arbitrations, and under Com IssIons of Bank- rupt; added to rhich he wvould takeupon himself-the masagemeut ol the conveyauieng of'a respectable office, en terms benelcial to the in. terests of those praetitioners with whom he might be connected. As this advertisementls- Iltended-for heattention-of professional men only, applications from.other quarters wIll be disregarded. Address, post iaid, to G.S.K. at Peele's coffeehouse, Fleet-steet. VU"BA TRA1)E.-Any respectable yoiung ali, havmng k about.1,0001. or friends to b,ecomue sureties for that ors a larger suim, at S per ceult. payable ait pleasure, so that hiea'mnav purchase li reas direct from thme ;ast Ilidia Company', is requested to notice the PREMISES, situate N'o. 57, Ilshopsgatc.strcet wvithoJut, a Leasesof shich for -14-years loa be -bad without premium- and because the owner Is of opisilon that the spbt Is undeniably gOod- f)r such an opening, 1mb Will Indeiinify the tenant fronm-any'reductlon- of pro- pertY unn" a fair alnd proper trial, there-being ino warehouse-for the saleof tge,a onysenarer than the : o rigina, J3, Fleet-market, I sher pssonl1appieitIos~ obahl~slMr.Jaes Foixett, ntu (fN. MORTGAGE, WANTED ?80, at 5 per cent. '%,.P Interest. good freehnld secuirit.Ades otpi,t .a the rost.office, 103, Tottenharou-roadesaos ad t .a A N APPIRENPTICE WANTE:D to a Tailor, a Youth -of espetabe cOnexin, hansomepreium Illbe ex- pected.- Fe% partula> kpply.ae33, Arauxldoeml.strreet, Strmand.s ex ASTE cHERA Ldy, ho hs -een ccutomed to 8~ITUATON as EGLISH- F1ACHE, In .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Lf mehueaCrbT . i,t i.B.aeta or- either -Personial or byote,tn., 9 ery.ret S.Jmss H~ IH HUDE ONSWN~ by Wiay iof Mo!art orIut,amply scrduo etlo p wadsot ?151:erannum,forv lontrm Of years. Address, Post paid, to A.S. at Mr. Houghton- 30,dPestry - AW-A Gie-litlema,.ib rs l nd sed pratice in the countryE will adritisft A eD CE p moderat term.- -Address, Pos aid, t .i.1 Holborn. A post t's-buildings A GENTLEMAN SHavingUS ?00 ideros o fl la y In g it tu n enSHlD HOSr HouSESs, of not less than 60 Eear'Ieae.ln oodtenntable condition.-to bring In a liberal Interest. ettesecdreeed,postaidto Z atthe ldetreeubulouse, Elder. 0 ARCHI S ors, Auctioneers will givet.hSaaynothe prVciAl oRbt. O- od huno d X ~~~~~~~~C Yiset, &e-t 36, obRetiote a ClsiclAsin a acptbl vep So.d epos aPPu-streeInthe countrya or.t enter Us Resaotive h patd,yt,Greatotthefrae osea TOU GRAPERSOPkNe of rstates,eMaps,EleatoSbCiliiru, llae r Law ocumnts, c nandDtSAARDtlyTw anresdpeCsl xeucAi i-h undSrllPhy at C. ln-rSem sof togra p office,310n, Strandet herlad res a pat otestecinlens nlay to charact,XAU;to be see nr.anes havard Fj'ics the (3VERMESS.-AI7~RO ~ a' oppmas y fortny K offers for aIT N Iun. rajtvelret C mMEtC h-str At I WeStminste t moNS iorparvro ther teon Theis shop ofcitren willvbe undpertent. Appi to Mr. ten .y ra c nea 3ll oltoun trh it epr Letters , p tree AchynstndTrugst, you, Matorpan, who avs evenrydayll beve immeratly leisuene houO. Ndwo officekeeper aned eapedtily hn bunid begland tomPn tod suernendI a Auidigand'r-,eka'ne- ioncern An indnibl reforenin any secAlDI each deparent, h e a mptoyd,rbe ei to irect; Potpidten's, 4,to a.bilt, B5licourt,.ThreadneedSl.e-estreet w a e tliel '0-CEYMISS DiandsMi'.lh DRUGITS.VAtise, tho has been aceu3tomedto totherelnvosfme,adhs resUcA, esq , airy SnES isnt arespetable pt ofLdirrer i a Ponlyterstd, ndu te couttntry; or toener as aunstv phartnerayi a oln e nt. the most respecabl referen;ce ca b se t ien Applayletr psad, to Mr. ,L., 9 1ue , sulell's-bistldi.,3'ee-te T SITU-AI yonFal, ams hee narl NUSERY Goar Ri SSot ln nieseca ANTD fdan ac ivle n. and feei.y and c< vled CUTTE erOUT ogot veryan headtlulthy cimate. Nrusone taineen ap to cannot gieeh EROS atdicory rhefcrncEs as toua racereard abiliet Apa . re'ssd tn13,A. LTe Boot usetveet, hltOad AcTrIONeE acaraer, Gradt Hnuplouyers bgent infme T i SteIatU O, er Mane ofgnely. address,rcapa 0 PARENTS~~~~~~ alld GURINS-NVA N TE D. i been ac tivpntagdnt tbouse of the first rletingande mary eakns nesonsus berdenspbea; referen l have sevirty will b c rqied. Lthe Aders, post pald, to qua.i atr1e,t e attd Nth- antt howtWes apmint Nu obeecnu to tinisle commtraoece t'- fn .thisrv orthy Crtevlo YO,TheaUNG.dle-srSOtN ofl reaspvetabiflitey, wo perfctl understandsth Haberdshery wihes to1 eNGG asi e,w i AIN ieent thaDubo,ycistned to bui,ndes oneniales rferqenae can blae give by sheeolIt ctable mand rstrigstalhe moisndes both and reoinadec. Letcire, post patidressod t,o A. B. at '2,Lomberdstreet, Mndy threatednam an ever addes ilb ttentindafelig tbo t may bfoee eAItt.eto o aed.a IL inLaNes a E sMaKliStTeo roveysanct-s gitl- ccomnsreuetel noe aned ayremiss b the w arneisotres of- tanig aSerredT Patiuaraidese,P NGt CLRK A.Bra tllo therbuie and can es restable reference aost unbil VPn chaacer r b SCHOL-AnTEs , a HUSCEnOLt STH , to ietrne, t'hee Childron.must berepe,t ahle bereao thaey Etabried Cntre, noboth undher brayeas of aedus dor reattabe efio. Sc nn oandwrit i, agnt testiemonls asto character, es tobe intdto thiesTr worer attedtiar e priekv esq tinet, Sditanfields f ondor befr on ad, rrhe n of e situ ostT, aiwelldregledqtAmy B as NUrSEd-street, Go- VRNESS,aorte alwr atdedrnedwubesateisfond of thi and ofun.eLlry Acompent tion:utaED all kid mo Nerfedlwor the cun -atrl woul- Fd dagonext a h oin6hrpair. FAMof good tl lanld, from so to vi5 e ai jepy t wiltheondfortablery hous ad pessremisBeees; vihin20mies tLno be prbe frred.rLetts, i Pti pcid addressed to llA o.at Mr.hRee hyist aNdNS dugisteel une, 17 atorpe.laeen ofray'dinlngoand wiallrh immeodiaey ateidestdrto. No mo ekewep b er nte sednd a topl yser- abeteerenct woill be, givefere. nrat4,Bnrdset,Rsl- asteady CONIDENTAL PERSOba ao iUS well acquaied wi building ndcompetlen0ttoduper iendta pinginyan ort 4kak1nent concen. A undntiable reroome andhesockt maylli r~eurd Laet-o ter, pst ai, satig upleifisatoinsgandtoer andage how ter.Applicant couret, Threadneeestre,wl enwrd,i ieyt ut ERVOUS De LAETE, onaO ADeri ase, who NI htat beenacstfomeLadytoe da-renterv fa, and has antde bn stuesful in Hedoalm in and reston thepthe mind o. aie an,d Visondytreatd,ouha ndvr atte noto paerfeothernfeeiings thavnatemay be oseristenet ath h i.reui osrit firtcars.n rhefrdsne toaleyt, post paid, to Mersrs. h ie, 3anS -street, QBensqae,ristl.vs LF'in, respectlentoffailSTe, No unestnsittl cofehhonvey anciii taining SrI'UATI aa ENGOSSIN tindgCof', din CLERK omr-t c nder oom-sthe fower brmncninhesof nviyintyof Tose mo st ande sep- tIonabe charact er cani bemmadefromdh slate no dSmp yte. A p N arly (if byalettesreest, Berke).tey-squl.-are. Mr~.flavi49 , 41,- street s A GoonIsbryo.J obeLT .Elk_ CAREnTSn f auesnd GURDentlg. AppWatT17 , intrlo & a FinishingoEstC,harsemblt of the FOR HemnEn, n R sTloneg LADY,as an LeaR cLED PUPelgibl age bet4pa aio nd 1o7r herIDE n. tnexionsmus herespectsta ble ; she wl hav eeing er ya me a ntage , as the Eleet~~~~~~~~~es street.tee. otaol daugterto mit i'A,ira goe rnes s willbfinde t hik s, wth y atterntion p e troun le, distan remi L.ondo SEI s An adequate poe- mnm il be0 epcd. Thareamost satlisfactsor referene,Tiveben reuirsed et terse sta, eoatf 2paid ar hressedg a b.dor7, Lenardantred, itrde naithme and aress in bines aittedore tso.N ofa te ovepne Fore appo.ol tuat ion and ortuntyfaety wpplyet.oFr partieu -Particulardsn address ed, I".pp to Hi . Clbr. ath ,toItAIc LeeeserAKli metB witbimedrriakers, a o. Rescit-re _L s &c.-To be LETs, a OenSeel and SOe,ET REtS tENCEhees- groud Hor xceyed} aith 2 tieri ofWrHouses l other, Hg covvnem:ed uati- in,withafgodready mvoney etrade. ot nI.ufatorboo. the lVho!e recantdy completed ata great expeusep and cithin the 4erge of the Court ofChnceery Apsly to Mr. Scalt, auctioneer, apprl aser and estate and can Cal age; 8, Carey-treet. -ncolnes-inn.- NO beCLHTOrAIASTERS. &c:-F A DAY and SION_ LlGSCio0l, to be DISPOSED OF, writh School Fixtures, for 11 rt?sholars, iu a respectable pelghbourhood, near Bishops. sateCs'treet, asd house., ata lov ret, path clt on Applicationf froan halfn1g to o'clock, ar lettehe post paid, to Z. at thI Job's Caostun rubldiouse, nhite Lmonsstrect. Nortonfalgate, ltel be at- tended to. 0vo be LET.-A desirable opportuslty lure APRT- -L hliSES, situate about 16 miss frons:toin,g o0a the bank od tha Thamecs, In a popiulous village, wvhk-h bas beeri establisited about 40 years in the grocery, sreesemongeoYs and ge teral linen lith an oppur- tunJity of extending It in any othler braitch, havitig a respuctable cont inaildun' rsom, withi argo itchen,Ti &.hT aermusemodtegrate.dAfyearly gotod Jig it cei;arage, one paiar. p!r our anr,d ?5 bed roohms in aU peorfec state n repair. at the lowf old rent of 30 i uitiezi. per aununn tax,es eqnitslywlou. Ttdepreson er.nfvourabtl at opportanityroetering,Rthe present tenlant's lease expires a t La l-MlY itext, aild fie is uowl takhlig an old raniy comeyrO in S SHreY. nh d Hixturs to be taken at a vaLua- tin,n aosind fixtues a01 Ren-dt lle.tApply at 17, Waerloomyb otzgn -ld tIfsses 1o 7bye aplietio8tt0n,Post paie., to A- B- 13, Finch-lane, vhichl will be in ledily attendat to. E PARTMRDENToS.-Ae ilgle GeTntleman, much enasaged - 2 in a pubyic ofice. and a mshywould dnne from home, is deCras oF mseeting wth a tw 71 eord,ACO ND FLOOn, Furnished or UWg flr- o5thers,ten antespeatbwll.Poposals forhi takinguthe s'amk-eateset,arpost I CbtMringesrs. s.aetters toabnadSresosepneeositaguefree,stet.LN.d ofn taverx., Viinegar-yard, Drurylane. vU SSTABLING and COACHHOIS, wiiv E ls.-inute- N L f, texllent -stall ESTALIN,o wibe LET, a SITTING ROONf a-c.nd BDROO formen, inthe vicinito Geqiroe,tn an ary and quiet ne.ghboLEhTo, doLease, vn elibleandspaciousNdgers REouldEsuEt to or a proessienoal g,itnaje schupl situation andppumbrancei Tyrals ffers- Forparticularacards ofsaddress appadling's medicine lrare, hiouse, south gate. Rol' axeliange. A N elderly or.an invalid LADY may be accommodated aWldow flth BQARD and LODGING, In a retired and alry tonvenience for the re- ception of a genpeivoman. Terms 1 guinea perweek. Good refer- nces wvilt be geen and expected. A child's cal] to he disposed of. For cards of idress apply at r.Smnall's library, 71, Llsson.grove North, Newv.uSit.- Handome, spacioasl pid vvell FURNISHED FIRST, A I F.Oqi to be LET, in the IimediatelncighbourhoodofCadogan - place and oane-street, wIlthin 10 mlinutes' walk of the parks, with or ivlthos board, in a genteel private family. Twvo or three sisters, or-gten tman and his wife,.s-wohixd find everv accommodation and- co.fort The utse of a kitchen If required. 'Phc most satisfactory rdfereree wvill be given And required. For cards of address apply (if- by lettr,- post paidl to Mr. Hickman. bookseller, Sloane-street. - RANC:OIS VANDERVELL, o ordonilier de la Cour, ] prend Id llberte de presienlr I- Noblesse, qu'll a fait des preparatlft poit VE:NDRtE des SOIULllS tous faiti pour les damesetleajennes. ps'solnes Ilia une collection complete et biesl assortlc. en-tous gnres, ,'un faron superleur et a un prix extremement raisonable Su epu a Banq de sfatisfaire celles qu'e]leslufeot !onereepewea sonl U=p4p, 18, Muoesstre ave GUARDlIAN -FIRE and. LIFE; ASSURANCE COIPA'NY at bard-street, the Entrance to the Postoffiee, xKmnadnlILo P1',lHE tnikd s upon which/ this lusstitution is onk R.ave been aoPtedafter a mature inwstigation of thep practice of oth fer Offlces.,and Wvill be fouud. to cdlnlbije adv'assage& not hitherto oll'eredby any etber Insutrance Company.' The-Assured of a certain standing particip~ate !~the profits.every A usrbdcapital,. amouinting to twyo 'inhlin aeures~ thesIAB. Ioreafrmih responsibility attached t9 Socieisfrmuulasr Claimnants mnay have tbeirderpands on the Cmaysbitdt reference.Copysbmtet - No charge mnuSe for Policies when the surd4sturied amounts to 300). and upwards. DIRECTORES RICHARD MEE RAIKES, bsq, -Chairman. GEORGE LYALL', Esq. Deputy ChairmaLn. IV. C. lrandram, es. John Matttin, esq.MP Wlillians Gotand, esq.. Rowland-Mitchell esq. WsfllamiD.sjowson, esq. Robert Mitford, esq, Sir T.Gaglie Farqubar, bart, John G. dvexnshaw, esq. John Garrattr esxq. Aldermani Robert Rickards.,esqs Nicholas Gar ~ * John Shpre, esq. JohrgLehJenereq.. John Thornton, esq. Stenwarth,e' . John Tulloeh esq. Stwr arjoribank-s, esq. M.P. I James TullocA, esq. Lewis Loyd, eiq. WUillia Ward, esq. WM. WVILLIAMS,ecrelary. mus kep frmro he o-ard at ha dead -pulloith ba500vt bracks length a god ger, nd afeto ride and d,-ve; wz- never in a hor,sedealer'e, hans, isng yersold; wHil be Warranted In every way. Inquire atteowner, stabla, 1. Hromnldy-place, Couway-3treet, Lonxdon. street, Fitzroy-square price imoderate. PAIR of remarkabl fie BAy C RRIAGE A HORSFS for SALE, 16 hauids hiiih, only 5 audS6 Fearsold, pos~- sess extraordiiary grand action, step'particularly well together, are aexceln match, have owitch tails, and arc wvarrantea in ever re- spect souid andtemiperat,eIn harness, are ilbeautiful condition fit for immnediate use, and are wvorthy the notice of any gentleman fn pur-. suit of a uair ofrfine barouch or chaLriot hormses. .May be'viewed, andt a trial griautedat 37, Reev,es's-mnews, ,Parlk:street, Grosvenor-sq.are. ORSB S for SALE, all the property. of' a Genitlemiani, IiJ BiaA ay Gelding, about 15 haLnds hig , anid 5 years old: - lisa figure is ontu lete symninetry,-mwsdlila actiofi airy; he rides particu- larly light in gaud, and can walk upwards of 5 miles an hour ; and his temper Is extremely gentle. - Also allBay Gelding, 15 hbands.2 i!g)eaie~ highi, a veryr grand figure, writh superior and high couraged -ation; . he can trot 14, mnles an hiour In or out of hiarness. They 'are'each wvarranted souind, and at liberal trial will be granted. br-the owner oct ilnquiry at the veterinary forge, New-yard (adjointing 54), Great; Qpueen-street, Long-acere. 1NTE of the finest, BAY CAB LE IrM A T C H 0HORSES in the kingdom for SALE, wvhich for breeding, rhap?e, mnake, and symmetry Is smcaeely to be equlld .p esses extraordi- nary grand and lofty action in all his?caces, is an undeniably fashion- able and superior stanLhope or cabr olet horse, and suceh Rs can be recommended to aLny of the first noblenmen wvith great confidence,- as the-present proprietor consitders himn equal to any horse in the uni- verse offered for sale : he stands fuill 16 hands leigh, isO 6 ears old, and warranted sound and q,iet To be seen at J. F.Haswvei acommis3ion ytables, Curtain-road, Shoreditch. LE AN EQ1! . UIPAGB for SALEt, consisting of a 1.i superior horse, stanhope. and harness. The horse is 15 hands anud a half high, possessing mucih breedinl;, with great power and. grndhi~gh action; h,as uroved himself a capital huinter and roadster, ben at Inall h'isae, and is W~arranted perfectly sound and tem- perate in harness. ~Ilesanho e and harness are nearly new;, and are in excellent p reservation. ~he whole for ma a very superior set- out, and is worthy- the notice of a gentleman in want of such. Afay. be seen, and a trial granted, at the Fox and. Hounds commission anat livery stables, Currtain-road, Shoreditcli. J ORSE, BAZAAR, King-street, Portiman-square.- H Sir John Mtalcolmn' wvell kno~wn bzeautiful ARABIAN HORSE. "Sulta%n," will COVER this seasoni, at this Establishment;' at 10 guineas a mare and half a guinea the groom. Sultan Is 6 years old, 15 hands high, of the most perfect symmetry, of great cower, and fin acion h isof he ir; ad mstpreArabian breed, and was procredfromtheeapialo MUndee ouof the Prince's stud, by acx Ara srvat,sen eprssl b si Jhnto purchase him at a very gret epene.As t i inened nly80mares shall be covered during -JA"NDAULET.-To be SOLD, th prprty of a Gentleman deceased, an excellentLN)Uk,i every r- spect equal to nan-, baving been used bu e ots s the c x, ecutors are anxious tor an iramediate sae tmyb uchased a getbhrgsin,and wvell mec'its the attento o n gnlea anting suhacarriage. To be seece at Marks n oisRpswy Great Portlascd-strect, and S. t,angham.plae.Potadpce r-O be SOLD,amnost excellent new light CABItIOLET, Tbuilt to the order of a Genltleman, with Collinge's patent axlJe- tree and patent lamps, prainted aobeautiful dark claret. colour, and lined to corresponzd, with morocco squlabs and cushions, with good. footboardrand step behind for a serva,nt. The w;hole finished In the neate.st ad mos superior mnanner, of the best miaterials and work- manship that camk be liroduee,i, and warranted for 12 months. To be seen:a ttebuilders-~, Messrs. Dye and Nlilnees~s, S, Margaret-street. CenIsh-square. [7sR. OAKLEY, late of Bond-street, respectful LVLacquaints the Nobility, Gentry, and hIs Friends, thatl he ha., in conjunction with Mrr. PHIILLIPS, suirveyor anid land and houlse agfent, OPENRI) OFFICES, at S, ask-er-street, Portman-squa,re, for the purchiase and dispcosal .of estates, hou1seS, &c. either by public or private sale, undertaking the arrangement, valuation, and allot- mnent of estates, the imuprsVemnent and general manuigenient thereof, thie appropriation of ground in eligible situations forblasildine par- pases, the valuation and sale of standing timber, tithes, &c. Town and.-eouetrj.-houses, -furnslaed or.unfurngishea l-e,ther-for lettinig or for sale, registered free of expense, and fanilles In wvant of such, by applyling at their offies, wrill beC provided. MR. PHlILLIPS, Surveyor and Land anti HouFe Agenit, CVl-bgs to) acquainit Lis Friends, that his 9LSNESwlinftr be CARRIED ON at 8, Haker-street, Portman-square, (see advertise,- ment above.i Mir. Phlillips ca-nnot allowr the presenlt opportutnity to pa-s wirthout returning hiis best thanks for the very liberal pa- troiiage he has received, and. which he trusts ever to merit bv his ~attention to their lnterests.-Hadlolvstreet, Brunsevicls-square. - r lEN PER C IN'T,-To be SOLD, an i M1PROVED, _E FTf -0eannum, for 22 years, secured upon premises afer,mple value,atthe irestcud of the towvn, and upon which a large sum has been expended b~y the teciants.- The rent is paid rego- atrly and in one sumn. For particuaUrs aPPly to Messrs. akley zcncd Phillps,.8, Bakter-street. Portnani-seuar,e: if byletter, to bepostpaid. F REEH~OLLD l,,NTVESTM%ENT-.-To. he SOLD, a vaisi- J able F'REEIIOLD FALRM, in Kent, consisting of l4arso ey resporcsibld tenant Illtkea lee topay the prhse ernet For particlars applyto Messrs. Oalyauid Phlips , aersret Portaii-quae: i byletter, t 0Ie pent paid, ]~AMILY HOUE, at Highurv-park, to he LETR,-oir~ J~ SOD. nely ercted,and hndsoely- finished, fit for the oeces- mornng oom comuniatig, 9bedonus ~'esiin~room, %water Closts,goo sevans'ofics, nd ardn. ppl toT. W. and' L. DRURXV-LA'VN-E anti COVENT-GARDEN 'HA- DTRES.-To he SOLD, a FRtEE ADMISSION to each theatre (to be sold separate), for the present season, that will admit the purchasers every nlight of nerfornmance to all plavs, oratorios, and benefit nights. Price 4guinead and ahalf each. Inquire at Mlr. Keliys turnery'aud toy shop. 15, Portugal-Street, Llncolu,in'sn11. rIXO10STATIO Eclfnd ivers.-To be DISPOSED i ILOF, the 1.EA~sE and GOODWILL ofan old-established BUSINE:SS, in the above line. Any person havingr a capital of 8001. (and no othere need apply,). -w~ould findc this a favourable oPportunity for enteriuoE into busnciess. as a person already eiugaged in the busineSs by 0use proprietor ~rouid join a putcharser, either as partner' or Manager. AppIyby lecter,postpRid,to X.Y. C,hapter coffeehouao,.Pa,te.-noster-rou-, CIfl.-To MlEDICAL MEN, 5Solicitorfi, ferchants,~ ljand otbers,-Tobe LET, onLeaise, by Mr. CROGGO',V, with Ins- medateposesson,a cpitl ad cmmlious DWFLLING-H-oUSF, eligily stuatein (orbstcour, Graeehueb-steet,late inl the "ecui- patiuof r.,lhn Smes,compisin 5 bd roms, inin palour. drawngrum. itcens hai, aid ffics. o b vieed,andpar-, titulr, otaine by pplylg toMr. Coggo, autinoner 4e. 64, ry%O TOBACCONISTS and Other-.--To be LET, a I'L HOUSE and SHOP, long established in the Toharco and. usisft' Business, in agood situation and improving nieighbocnrhoois, writh a good trade; to aniy person wishing for a shop of the kind 'it IS really~ wcorth attention ; the only, reason of it being to be Partead with Is the present occupoierleaving town; -fixtutres~,&t. 1001.; POnssessIonimmec- diately, if requircd. For further particulars inquire of mr. Wrighi~ 24,PFeatherstone-street. city-road. (-AMDEN-HILL, Kensingtoin.-IFo be TLET T~- nished that ver desirable REFSIDENCE, Loxndoil House, lael occupied bY the Marehiloness of Hastings. I'egrit pos- tsess extensive and commanding views over thle Surrey-hilis, andladI themnselves every aecomnsodatifin for a famnily of dis;inction good gArden, pleasure grouind, &e. dstached coachhouse and stables.,;vith rooms over. For particulars acid cards to view thie preiniisesaply (if bylletter, post paid) to Gillowaand C o.176, O xford-street. 0 be DISPOSED) OF, an,established ON EN,i Tthe Frenich Gildinig, Bronze, and Or-monlu Trade, wVith early poa. session. The proprietor retiring from busliness, The wrcoie or anxy pasIt of the stock mnay be had to suit the convenience of the purchaiser. The concern will he disposed of on very advantageouss ternis to- a per- f,on of respectability, andaco onie need apply wyhose character will not bear the strictest inquiry, as thepurchaser will have every advanlc of'recomusnendation, &,c. both in L.ondon and at Paris. ApplY at 1& or 1-8.5, Regent-street. TW-m N eligible OPPORTUNL\ITY fra gnteetl F;n~Iyw. ABiurtoin-cresceent.-For SALE bv Private Contract, the LEASa of a very desirable REFSIDENCE, sittiate in Leigh-steecet, in excellectc r epair, writh iInimedlate possession;. togetlier wvith the wrhole of thio eleganit and mnodern Furniture, consistilig of mahogany carved pillar 4-pot bdsteds,withhansomechitz fuLrnitutre aiid curtans ~(o math, xcelen gose eater edsandbedding, capital mahegascy' wined ardobe cest ofdraers cbinet) S-e. an ele at eArewinr roo sut o cutais ,,r3 wndas-s slid roseevood che 'nlers. d5rd sofa an othr rbies roeivod ilaidchars,dininig table6s, chhitZs; and conc, china glass.&c. Forparticuauaad cards tt.view aPpll to r,Tre-ehan uholteer.I,Leih-treet. -~ ff I CCADILLY.-To Corkcutters, Bridle Bit MqJkers, ,Ii.c.-To be LET, by Mtr. SHUTTLEtWORTH, TWO eaumtnodlous DELIANG-ROUSES, with large froilt Shops, workshops, yards, andt premses,mos advntagouse- stuae,ht%vrce%SiyaIIo,,,strcetancd Airstret,beig Ns. 9 aid 0, nlte nort side of Piccadui s No.29 asbee log ecuie4byMr.hary,corkeutter; and No,.00 by esss.LarisfrdandSon bidl bt. stirru? acid spur makers. forwhih cncens heyaredeeed ecuiqry c,cuere. Posbesslon., may e hd a Lay-dy nxt.- Prtiulas ad oder toveiewmay bfk REEHOLD TAVERN andI ESTATE, Kent.-To be., FV SOD yht HTLW H, a valuable FREEHOLV ESTAE, ompisi- te od etutmlihedtavern, knoiva as the Witdie' Arni, mst ellhjuhy ituted onthe south bank of tbatsIvuis Thaes,at ortfict Hpe,20 Ile frm London, and I mile aolq- a haf fom ravsen, i th contyof Kelit, snamesnhte4y coti., goon totheAncorae Goun oftheoutardbound lc-n4la-lmen. a conveientlaudi plae forpassngers -bythe steart anstd sacgfo:-n shipping with live stockc, concpressedlsay. vegetahIes, bortded porter, alie, Ste. The interior atcconimodation, of the t.avern are icumerouc and velt ar'asgeds stables, cosebbouse, yards, acid g ardes are attached. Also tWO cottages, a small iciclosure of nseadoaT laud, iadaptedforbuildingon,)ssimk a rich mineof chalkand. hlit under the same, and a most capital wharf. hIasi be viewed andparticuisrX had of M,r. ShutUleworth,97, Pamuttry, T\IST1lNGU1SHED} FREEHOLD ESTAiTE, - in _. i3erkshire.-b'o be SOLD by DANIEL SMIITH and SON, one of the mosOt complete and. admired iIESlt3ENCERS Ind, ES'r4TEs in rho vficinity of Wilndsor, comprising a splenldid Grecian mallslon,-wvith 1,twos, trailed gardens, hot acid- Succession houses, entrance ledges, and everr suitnchic ap penda,:e lor a nobleman's or gentlemean's ears- bllUluieot,seated iDn abeanesful atnsi u.fltable par otbove 220acres richly tinibered, writh or-wvithocet anilgaly ornamented acstte adiloia- ing, of nearly 1.000O acres, an exttensive manor; abuan siug wvith gacne. a Smnaller residecice, farmhouses, &el:c situate in tho Inost rdnmired spot in thce ounty, onl3y C miles feomW7indsor and 23 frbni-3;oncion, alto- gethera-sroparrstposseisalng more Itat advantageessiicdbeafitles'than are uuaily eombined. Th e estates can be viewect onit Withs tickets, wvhich-wi:th particulars maay be-had of Daniel Smnith-ano Son, survey.. or& and land hgents, -IlisloPsgatechurchyara, Loslln, slid lWindsor, 7ft whlosa om4ees pan5aUe4vtoEQ ttmli3tIW be e;i
New Black Hole.	1824-01-31T00:00:00	7lTe limngp.ery mrobab. and ridiculous tale of horror is eravely t6ld in tdhe ,ion Gazette of the 19th. irnstant. I he statementpuuorts to be: contained iD a letter fomnePara- and is profsseAly' nserEed'in'the Portuguese JOurial, to prove to the subjects -of his Faithful1 Majesty, "into-wbat an -byss of evils rebellion ha' plunged Bra- zil." If- true, the acount-of. the Black lHIle bf' Calcutta will henceforth be cited only in the second class of frighc- f-ul narrations 4q" a the 12th ot October," saystheletter,'(dated November 2,) the proclaiming of the Emperor was celebrated in this city with --r, -op Th ft otinued on the l3t1a, and 14tb, the city vrat rM"nated, and assemblies took place at the Palace. Oa, the 15th, about 10 o'clock at night, the Sd reinment of the line Counded an alarmn, shouting, ' ong live the Emperor, and die 1 U Europeans.' They tverejoined by the lst arid 2d regimeDts of the ]ine, the artillery, the peasantry, and a great number of the blacks. Tais -supported, they proceeded to the palace of the (overnor, to deraahtd the extermination of European officers,and of the EBaropeans ingeneral. About two o'clock in the murng.th] troops-departed 'o their quarters in great disorder, and at-the same time a greit nutn- berofarmedsoldiers spread through the city, broke open doors nnooe2ng in at windows, robbing, murdering, committing. all atrocides, and calling for the death 0o1' all 'Europeaps. Theseseenea cointinued. till the 161h, at eight o'olock in the evening, when the Captain c2 the English brig Maranhani, arcompanied by the crew of' seveaI 'vessels at anchor in the port, disembar;ed, and took possession of the arsenal, which ne was enabled to do by acting in concert witb some of cers, and by fnding the troops in a state of intoxication. On the same night the Captain heaan to make arrangements for securing the peace of the city, and di3arming the regiments of infantry, firing upon the rob- bers who wdre pillaging houses. On ehe following dav, the auithors ofthe.disorders were arrested. On the 17th all ile fareigners, and all persons interested in bnaintaining public tranquillity, met and obtained arms from the artenal to defend their lives. Then the English comneandant marched at the bead of- tuhi armred .l'ody to the square of' the palace. Thereth.y were formned - order of battle, havigr. in -the centre, tile disarmed in- ..,/try of the line. On -tifis occasion five of the ringleaders Vrere shot. A great part of the most violent rioters were im- prioned, and the remainder proceeded to the quartets of the I st re- SienswtX sormuing onecorps with the title of the - tniperial Regiment." d the soldiers who were apprm'nended, toaether with sonie peasants ad egroes, wereconsigned,st prison tiff the evening of the 20th, wher. they were shifted on board the galley Palihaco. About ten o'cloak at night thes. prisoners, iln number. 256, began to slhout 'Death to the Euroe'eans' attempting, at the same time,to break open the hatches anti maketheirescape. In consequenceofthis conthuct, rheoops on ard fired ini uponathem, being extremely anxious that they should uotaccomplish their proposed obJecL The prisoners,they growa dr. r ate, nd posse.ssed with the bevi4 bt'gan to kilt earh ; oaC~airning, 'I)eartf tothe Emperor, and long live Conlgo, RI' theBlacks!' On the 21stin thermorning, thenoisehaving -tbmded, the hatcies were opened, aynd otnly fumr were foand alive, h52 having killed each othrr dnring thte eight !" It would be superfluous to point out the improbabilitics af this monstrous story. Its author declares tbat he hid bimself for fear, on the alarmii of the 15th ; and he seems not to have recoyered his senses for 1.5 (lays after, when he wrote his letter. Ele who can believe that 256 pri- soners, all confined unsier a common cliarge, and all joining in a common shout of "' Long live the Emperor," or "' Down with the Emperor," should conceivw such a nortal antipatlhy against each other, and engage in such a bloody war, that in the course of a fewl hours there were fountl only four stirvivors, will have no.difficulty in credit- ing the Tri-1h story of the two cats figishthig till pnly a bit of the tail of one of tbem reihained. If, on itle other hand. these 232 individuals were killed by the continied firing of the guard, or suftbeate( by their crowd<led confinement under hatches, wvhat a picture we shall have of the civil benefits of legit'niate government ! No wonider in this case tbat the dying wretches forget their Emperor, and shouted " Long live Congo, tthe Kiing of the Blacks." lW'e cannot b&jieve this latter alternative; for Englishmen would never have assisted iR placing such a body of meni in a si- tuatiwon to be shot by a barbarous guard or destroyed by the TOSt cruel of all agonies-sufforation. .ArEW -B.L4Wi -IOLE--
[Advertisement.]-SHAKSPEA...	1824-01-03T00:00:00	0o.!i.SMAaT haS hieplnoiaor Of ajiprisiiog hiIid rinds-aid pa. t r o s . . r n c t I . . .-~ ~ n I ~ 'rnt-ie.z7 ofh. intr:r Te"V J8 5t ~ayAb~ 22d~ tt At~ "If' togxr i4,v.stbUI~ o structi and-itar~ns~~' ferrabj,a tirbtet fortta ~Ih ilys, -bbe sAve~4S tarfli of sTain amsinWl i daa~. ~Aa~enhsewent.JliE NsTw bfd-m MAGAZIXI1Tk.1iQ lisht-d on thie fst ofJsury iueosd l xet mvidi phtbi arIMt of -thiis favouxuble- -op i teoiz f, j -opuhw it ar {1af--ted to send their.-orj4 fdtbni tto rtnv DoOobpiirones vender; n thdreir ghbourhood, Iq br-. a.u oter. orterewst acigrl,~ this number contain5 ,oinP, tIe pe oflf. a bri-Annua Mlihibilia;. or;tpalij Ii -uot- 1823 by one of the-a1dtorsdft. Ji-Rej6Ae 4ddeej QTe pns ffIsAg; Portraits.of db;i gihdLt ireer..-tde i pn llindry and_M 1irnet,b h ehr of, Wmld's~etrs1J~ Lette-s afCr~.l~peTWq~~~4-h~ot No. 1.,~ jamr.~4eis- Prjcs- 'i Bnildurt.~r iYil,d etat,&, Xtfl az 1n~C1in [AdvErIJI ei'Pub q'es Mmsr,pTbin ehd Vfhs ca,; z )aCr..cnlsigfl4 IcTDWU) pinted W&Iui_14t wotinn1 ij~ and Extracts trom the ibfltiing Ne Wdrb~:-L Ct the Caucasus anid Goorgi6sA -pirit of thie Publid J,ithAl1'f82.emj f et1nn -na1 :-Thc,$QS Porcupinse., Orignal Poettyi On ain.Sne forthei~o Yee, c~-Gleanin e fromi Fiore!gr ift alA, ee tures la Pa'-ts on english flistory uVnieroiith, lts4nfitai Kingdbm -The 'LouivreQrganjc -Remiairs iGenay.NwVr in n 4-Lifiei cintfi Inte11 -On etlai Coal Mi ci gg b.Stan..iiblmaja.flr1s Acaa&my: at"Ri1sS~ ~Hreo h huanBnn.xt E fthxtr.P. a~ ordUni , c.&e o hits iffmdie rnmss yo t, the ~ b had S.Zaknpd, rc s~bihdb John W5 te',:N. -Brvd-e ~ e,Cvntgrln-n t b a all bo~elp tAd~eux~hei~ nutiiier or the Lirary~~ C-azete for the n~irnt :ea; ~rtrws aa acountof lhi. Blillock-'S carious acqui. nitlOrt ad ?Inb~e ~ teido. Iuii ser s-...Prk,ebyi Pa&; Faiji Dha, Aa~l BigmplY (witlh r' nyicfiiroif USir H. R~abem)t. ~na~'~ W&~ eWi 'A ibisoent, an'd -a '' from de eath lkn PPSternnt, &c. &c. A huhior(us orW. IT Sof pVoetrvand ronrandd-ffibhl; QdIerieci to iflutstrate gftaae i 6.dn. hs :-uat% and \is,lf Caendar Agn ;rhoiltm 1re the, currene,Ynobtht, by'a. =-man&e4t `Ri-trj'r an Q,IYLT p?pers In literature...~a view~ o~f' the; Asuto nnjr a?e, hy a W~aprothb4- -d In .the five., ar-No' tice~ 6f- XOy(qties,.`Or?igi4 Poetsy, by U~ . 1 &c,,. the OWldtalr, a ?ketjifro (renwt CoUrg Dm ?itntciritilmstxrjm tlul-PrmonIom6ns, thce~pi.0res of Gri-'t'room gm_ n lre~lhti~o'vrete,aedts, S cLps, in g.xe ~ r'a bnd e) S tad p d ~ . o Ltr w n pec d ,a t, acla sujcswilb ornae; whic wilrne t4tr* 1421rfc ar-b iteoagreIc` subisbesnd `S&Ubwh dyatonty a%crilr wha's mm ejr:b riU a1jt their A P~es, S6nM xdetiiChngr Stna nfPilc eh'igr 6theirvod fes C~Cnhion.bssconsued- even the-repriAtT' ir.ieegnph~ for thbe ne* j&aj, 1i ~plehdI4 new Poc1tet-book.' Pavilion At2Brighton, te Knr's`Coftt6 at Gjexo thle TLuileries., Pere-aCaise ; i CaaIe P1vnoulPem firoke Town snd Uastle, Hotonlnent nV jr.- 'ox, Ah-perceral, lAsts of 1oth Honse.(of Pa'rliatneai,tthb So.r~ire~ Ptizices of )Bu, rope, theB onet ofEngIsrul~ Great Oli6rg'6f&Satc' the Aijnydnd ?Javy, Foreign Arnbaisedoiq, the iDiUrsof ibio &. ie -antis bounzd, ~ edges, Us 6il', m ray be- had wvith an al6innack-. TfarshalPs ladies' Pocket?jonlr are'embellishh' ,with ekit'fron- tisvifece eno i, -rlals at miqcpainting. swing &c., end ~iiul-len-gth portraits of laieg ofAtditiction.. lbrereseistDg the newest picturesque-neiews,&C.rceonlr2gicen.c:6deitaIbeMilwitl the ik.adgnediion2s~, tontaitis:ix PicsttresqrE 'views, tll,i'st of members ;F Parliareriet; bsnwker.,;pqb1iCAiiHN &c; WtxsiaIlsh- oth~ pubi ts ar, te Ne Pbl~o also1'~ Ladi].ashion. able Rermzithry, Soiivehtiir .Atlas;-Gent4iniisn'e Pct-book; llnRoX Coburg Cabinet, M4nfisinhr Pd -i, ith iamemoir :md Dortrait of -ihe Rev. 'DIr2'Irvhiag 'tie, I roved.Ceiiinerdial Pockett.beikV the Improved Histocai Mnra:Wl's Pa. tabl!~& &c., price 25. fill., -&'U ZeAs. Ihzbifsb4 'by W-Wainsha]I, 1, (cklborn-bamr cornier o' MRI ~;tw,-l6~ L rdba1 A~Orzrtrv bqnksellem' N. B.- Recoflect io'0(or1UT&rArabal Gilt.ege Pocret bol.~t ad AhbrnacU superior GiAt-eagie snent.b] P,!iandArbtibd'X~1 sTsss ihu mailc Sprifnge, 200, Pleatstdt "GkwA-.: iaii Co. b-ex tol ifo-i the 2ablchat tthofollowig is fr6m C. E~'erest, of TarhijagliaLKent., NCst eptember ',~IM - I lhave 6 ~tate fdr ')oixfsisadfhctisn 1-'-nr tho truss I laid fron'x you.sboig -t*o ~as~e~~jrc rz L- hough -subject f0 the mo9t laboriqu? -exrcihe, have&for x!rlt aS b Wa ti;lted frioWekx1iig irat. night, -.=nccitin- '20 to-SQ ears,'and &~ haRte jftfis equallyg~iatifv-- fre:me"a.,orm mi-d offier-gentlemete,-liitil'ntbaf ihej cani sleep, _~uie, and even hunt, without inconvenience. N.H.-The sem~rity of thec truss enables Gavifn arid Ce; to offler ii fAfr,tria1l end will retarn thra- ioney if ii doe notsucDkil.'
Fatal Affray In The Count...	1824-01-13T00:00:00	LFrosn thic kil.k~cxrt Moderator.1 Thc. circumstances of the fatal occurrence at r[ghrnon, in the county of Ilrexford, on the night of Friday last (2d inst.,) having been variotisly stated, the fdllowNrg authetintic rartieularss derived tfron the polite communication of a gentleman -h0o. acsisted in thc. official ivwestigation'6f the case, catnnot but be;-hiih1j acceptable:- It appcart that betveen ithe hours of I I and 12 - 'clock on the iquestion, which was the fair-night of Taghjnon, Sergtant Tlonoas Aloyles, of the policc, now stationed at that place, Iha en- tered a Public-iouse for the vurlose of clewring it of a drinking party, and in the performance of that duty was struck lay one of the couipany; onr which the sergeant went out, returned with two others of the police, took the assailant into cnstody, and conducted htim to the guard-house. The police then returned to the publie- -ouse, and on entenring locked. the door. A mob had coilecti outside and attacked the house, demanding the liberation of the prisoner; vwen the sergeant (.lloyles), after repeatedlv callink on the riutets to disperse, and'the windovw-s of the house fiaving been entirdly demolished, thduglt it necessary tothbcpgesonal safetv of his partyr to fire' on the crowd. The shot took eflect-a young sItll of the aname of Brennan was mortally. wounded, snd after v.,nninga short tlistaacc elle dead ! Two more shot5 w ere Shcd1y the b^r- geant, happily withouteffect, and the crowd u.c marely the 8--r- Aloyles was taken-into custody by C. tvd.y, Esq., the n disPesed- Vqdt~, si.,thenext -resi- dent magistratc, we believe; and Oil.-'e ensuing day, an inquest was held on the body of the deceaged, before three magistrates, in the' absenceof the coroner. Wioliveal too remote frorn thle spot to at- tend on thein taut-'ahaa'most respectable jury. Z'efrdl Vnitesses were examined, and, after a mirnute inquiry in- to this deplorable transaction, thejury fouud-_" That l:e deceased, James larennan, of Kilgarvan. came. by his death by a au tsshot wound, inflicted by Sergeant Thomas Aloyle&, of? the pohic&esta- blishmelt'O Thefaud ballenteredhy the rightcollar-bone,penetrated the lungs, and lodged is tnc heart. Moyles has'been conumitted to pnson. As eldeavours may be made to attachl aparty iiteling to this me- lancholy occurrence, wve deetn it right to add, that Aloyles, the po- lice constable,. is a Roman Catholic. A forged cheek-for 351. los. on the Hastings Bank of Tilden, Smith, and Co., was presented Thursday, atone of the illaidstone Banks, by a lad, and cashed bSdtre diseovery. A man, nameda-William Pigram, has been apprehended, on Whoixtvere found 281. wortho f the identical notes token for the cbhelk. FATAL, AFFRAY i TIJTE COUNTY' OF IfVEXiFORD.
Court Of Common Pleas, We...	1824-01-27T00:00:00	PRICE V. UARSII AND OTH1RR. 'l'he Court sat this mnornine in n.e,;-. Air. Sergeant PELL moved f&r n rule to show caose, why the ver- dict, which had beeni enteredl for the plaitiff' in this cansc, should not be set aside, as being contrary to the .eight of evidence, and why a new trial should not be granted. Before he stated the facts of the Case, he woniid inform their Lordships, that if the learned Judge who had triel it, would stale to the Court that he considered the question inivolved in it to be merely a question of fact, and the find- ing of the jury to be pertectly correct and satistactory to his mind, hle would not say a single word more upon it, but would leave it, as it remainedi at present; but unless such a declaration were made by the learned Judge, he was of opinion, that the Court, upoIn hearink his statement, would think him perfectly justified in making this motipon, wlich, thotugh of no importance to his clients in a pe- cuniary point oif view, was of great importance to them as tar as regartled the character of' two of their clerks, who lhad ap- peared as wiltesses upon the trial. This %vas an action brought by an apothecary of the iname of Priee. to recover of the defendants, Messrs. Alarsh and Co., hankers, in Bcmers-street, the sumt of 501., being mnoney whlihl, he alleged. has been lhad and received bv them for his use. On the trial a verdiet was iiven for that amoont to the plaintiff: To obtain that verdict the plaintiff had called two or three witnesses, one of whom was a boy named Johu Henrv Baggs, not more than 15 or 16 years of agc. Thsat boy told the following story: he said, that in August, 1822, he lived as servant with the plaintiff; that being with his master at no great distance from the banking-house of the defendants, his master pulled out of his side-pocket a small parcel that was twisted up, and put it into a side-pocket of a book ; that his master carried this book in his hand as far as an upholsterer' shop, wvhich was near the defend. ants' banking-house, and that he then gave it to the witness, say- ing, * Go straight forward, and see that the clerks receive the monevy." T'he boy thien proceeded to say, " I took the book,and car. ned Iit itl the state in which I received it to AMT. Marsh's. The book bulged out. I gave it to Air. 11'.W1atson. lie looked at it; took out the notes, untwisted them, wrote upon thenm, put them away into a drawer, a3id then weighed the sovereigns altogether. l1e then asked me if I knew the amount; I said I No, I do not.' lie then wrote down something in a book, and then gave it to mn." He must here observe to their o?rdslips. that this was one of the points of the cause. Mlr. W1atson undoubted alhad made an entry in the nass. book in the hurry of business; he entered on the receipt side of it the sum ofl-81. lOs. ; and the plaintiff's case uas, that that sum had actually been paid into the defendatts' hanls on his account; atid the defend. ants' case was, that not more than 311. lOs had been paid in, anti that too in a single draught. The boy ncxt proceeded to say, * I carried thLs book to my master's house, in Cannon-street. 1y tnas. ter's assistant looked at it when I brought it homne Afler this time I went often to this bankiig-house with draught,& I then saw illr. Golightly, and tiotl r. Watson. Nothing was ever said to me about tite entry,which was made on the 10th of August, though I took the pams-bo6k once at least afterwards. I called in January there again. I made a memorandum of it the same day which I gave tnv mas- ter." Such was the direct evidence which the bov gave at the trial; but upon cross-exatnination, lie (lr. Sergeant Pell) contrived to elicis from him this important fact-that his master had iVaited at the denr of the banking-house until the boy came out again to him. That fact appeared to him to be decisive of the case; for what man had ever heard of anotlhergoing to the door of a banking-hotse. sending his boyinlivery into it with a qhtantity of uncounted money, and then staying quietly at the door without any assignable cause for so doing, until his boy came back? Azain and again had he called upon the plaintiff to give soane explanation of tbis circum- stance; but no explanatiotl had he ever been able to obtain. le was aware that a strong impressiotn was made on the minds of the Jury by this boy's account at a very eariv period of the trial but he thotight that it ought to bave been entirely ehfaced by the evidence vwhich was subsequently tendered oti the part of the de. fendants. They proved that itlr. lVatson had rectived and enter- til the nmoney in the absence of the regular receiving clerk : that the regularreceiving clerk dliscovered the error inmmediately on his return, and that he made a meinorandom of the discovery imme-. diately, by 1r.Wvatsoii's express desire'. He, as a man of basinsess, felt that t te first thing which the defendants ouglt to have done, was to give notice to the plaintiff of their mistake. The learued J.udge who liad tried the case would recolect that a very stapid fellow of a porter, in the employ of the defeindauts, was called to prove that be had been sent to the house of the plaintiff's mother, with whomn the plaineilt' had for some tinie lived, in order to give him that notice; but that on his going there the plaintiff couhl not be found. Itwas, hawever, provedon the trial,and Iedid notwanttocon- cea from their Lordships that it was a point In favour of tles plaintiff swhich weighed much with the jury, that the Plaintiff subsequent. ly left liis pass-book more than once in the hantls of the defendants and that no alteration was ever made in it until the ustial time canme for making up his accouilt. There was also another point en the plaineiff'g favour; it was shown that there had be: n b'tls, i; wbich uie plaintiThad a claim, and in which his residence was. stited,lying in the handsofthe defendatits a very short time after this error had taken place so that if the bills had attracted their attention, they could not fail to know wbere the plAintiff was to be fo'und. No. th.ing, however, was done by the defetodants to inform the plaintiffof what had occurred,until the clerks made up the pass-book. They then fiound out where ithe mistakte was, having discovered the e-xistence of the mistake long before. They ernased tihe figures 811. l0s., and in- serted 311. 10s. in their stead. He could not help hearing the obser. vations o tthejury upon thatpoint. :Tie LORD Ca rrgs J wS coCE interrupted the learned sergeant, to inquire whlen the alle~ged error was discovered, atid whien the sub. s7eq,~ans erasure was niade. th- e r.einthetF .-The entry was made its August, 1822, and iheersrei the subsequent January The LORD CHnIEF JusTcIC.- ien the defendants made the erasure, was any explanation of it giren to the plaintiff?p X lr. Sergeant PELL replied that he would answer his Lordship's enquir upon that point directly. The sum for which this action was broug It was of no consequence to the defendants, ut nwit so the cha- .acter oftheeirderks. Now the defendants, with a very proper feel- ung, wished to protect the character of twvo of their clerks, ore of whonm had lived with them 37 years, from the imputation-of the grossest perury. lHe put it to their Lordslsips on which side such an imputation was most likely to attach in this case. On the one side thiere was a voung boy of asn inferior station in life, and on the other two clerks of mature age, who had.hitherto conducted themselves in the most irreproachable manner. One of them, Mfr. Mratson. was the first r7itnesi whotin he had called oni the trial for the defenice .lie stated that the boK had only paid in a check of 311. Jogs., and posi livel swoe tha e le pad inwithiot iohing else, nither notes rio-moey lithe aded tht epe tedraught into 4drawer to be Prie,terceijn,.eeri tiaPrice,onconmingfrouildin~er,; flinyin thtthremiht a~ ee som i8sitake, put thedraughtinto hishangin aae4 im bou it t~hen iesaid, "Good (od5I1bave made a Mistate,10 and reqwste Price to after It imntiediately. Ife further deposed, that.a porter was iustaptly sent to find oat the plain- tfWand. acquaint him with the errdr * bdut tiat he was notable to find hirn. NTow he would call their Lordships'. atte3tioid to 6ne or two poimts which this evidence presented for consideration. WVatson swore that he received nothing else but the draiglht. The boy, on the contrary, swore that he gave Watson a parcel oft notes, on each of wthich Watson wrote something hfter he bad untwisted theim. Every body knew that banlers, though they sometimes wrote on a rouleau of nites the amount of the whole, never wrote on each note its indi- vidual amount. The next evidence which he offered to the jury was that of IV. Prce, another clerk to the defendants. He corroborated the most material parts of M atson's evidence, and swore that the mistake was entered in the waste-book the moment it was discover'z ed; so that it was clear that W1'atson must either have -spoken the truth in the accounit wehich he gave to the iury, or else that he iiuut have put the money. into. his own pocket, and then have deterniined to prdtect himiself by the cimmisnion ofthe grossest peritiry. Anothier clerk, of the nane of Golighllvi wvs then ex- amnNmed, whIo swore that the mistake was pointed o'it to him shortlv after it was discovered, so that the account of Mr. Watson receivea fresh corrobotation froni this quiarter also. 'Tleir Lordships would IIOw perhaps be anxious to know what account thebplaintiff w5d him- selfgirenof the manner in vhich this money was paid into the hanids of the defendants. On going to their banking house, he was asked how,he had paid in this sum of 811. 10s. To IiMr. Watson he said " I paid it into you myself, i1r. Watson, in a 501. note, alonz with a check for 30 guineas." That was one of the accounts whichi the laintiff had given. To Mr. Golightly, however, he had given anotner. He had said that he had paid it to him in one sum, with- out saying a word about anv sovereigns. The learned sergeant said that upoII hearing these differeat accounts. he was himself perfectly astonished, and thought that a.s the dliscrepancy between them could not fail to strike the most inattentive observer, it must be decisive with the jury. Both these accountS could not he true, and neither of them tallied with that given at the trial by the plaintiff's servants. These were the principal points whichl he wished to bring before tse attention of the Court. He would not fatigue their Lordsllips by recounting Eheam again, but would simply state, that the defendants had instructed him to make this metion, trom a wish to protect the character of their clerks. The defendants had, per- sonally, little or no interest in this case ; for the error which had been committed, was not an error of theirs, and therefore coald not affect their well-established character. They wished, however, to rescue their clerks from the imputation of gross fraud and audacious perjury. They therefore caUed upon the Court, thlrough him, to review the verdict of tcie jury. 1Lr. Justice BuRtROUGU observed, that this cause had been tried before hiin, and had occupied a considerable quantity of time. On summing up the evidence, he told the jury that it was entirely a question of credit between the serveants of the one party, and the -lerks of the other, and reminded them that if character was va- hlable to the witnesses on one side, it was equally so to the wit- nesses on the other. He had likewise said, that he considered the lact of the boy's not having mentioned any exact sum to be a circumstance which added muchi to his credibility. fie had also informed the jury, that, in lhis opinion, the boy's testimony received corroboration from another circumnstanece, wicbh, thouc j trfling it itself, was of great importance as far as related to this cause. The boy had sworn that the derk who had received the sove- reigr,s from him had weiglhed them al together; and it was provedI out of the mouth of'the defendants' own witnesses, that this was the practice at their banking-house. He had also called their attention to this circumstance-that the p7laiitif's pas-book had been several times in tcle4landsofthedefendants immediately after the montlt of August, and that no notice of the alleged errir hail been given to Iiim, nor any alteration made in the pass-book, till the month of the ensuingJanuary. Helikewise noticed thatin Januiary,fiminedi- ately aficr the erasure had beerr made, the plaintiff went to the de- fendants to obtain an explanation of the cayies of it, when they told him in reply, that they had nothing to dao with it, as it was ow.ing entirely to a blunder of their clerks. It certainly did appear to nim that it was a mere question o' fact which the jury had to decide; and as such, he leR it o their consideration. He could not say that lie was dissatisfied with htte verdict which the jury had given, and thei e- fore lie could not consent to the motion of his learned brotlher. he l,Onn Cistl JUSTICE could not discover in the argutiuents of the learnedl sergeant anv reason for distturbing this verdict. It mighlt boe true that It afected the cliaracterof thiese clerks, though lie, i for one, could not sec how; still that br' itself formed no ground for I overturning the verdict, supposing it to be faultless in everv other respect. There was HO impuiatioi on the clerk; if lie inserted 811. l0s. for 311. 10s. in the pass-book, supposing the case to be so, it was oele of those accidents whirh must sometimes occur in the hurry of business. The learned sergeant had not even insinuated that !liere had been any contrivance between the plahitift' and his boy to induce the clerks'to mak;e this entry of 811. lOs. * and that was a circunistaicei wrich could iot fail to strike every man's attention as of very material consequence in the cause. It likewise appeared that no intimation of this error on the part of the defendants was ever made to the plaintiffbefore the nontli of January. It was very sit gular that the clerks who examined the books 'and discovered the mistake, did not take care to have it rectified immediately. They said that they did not know wvhere their customer was to be fount. T1at was in itselfa very singular circumstance, and was rendered still more so by the t'act of their lhaving bills of his ini their posses. sion, in which Ihis rcsitlextce was distinctly stated. They had like. wise had his pass-book sent to thetn oni more thati one ocrasion ; ainid yet they had always returnedl it till the nionth of January, without making any alterationi in it. The learned sereant had attempted to disturb ilie verdict upon another grounnl-iamnely, that the plain- tiff had given contratlictorv accounts concerning the manner in which this alleged sum of O'll. 10s. had beenrpaid into the defendants' hands. That circumnstance. however, would not surprise any persont who recollected, that five montlhs were allowed to elapse before the ilefendants called the attentioll of the plaintilfto the mistake in the pass.book. He was therefore clearly of opinioti, that the different accounts whiclt the plainitiff had given did not furnish ground for any imisproper imputation tupon lis character. It w.as a strong corroboration of the boy's testinonsv, that thie def'endants were in the habit of wveighing sovereigns together wlteit they re- ceived a nu(mber of titeni. He swore thia Alr. WI'atson weigled the sovereigns altogether, and that wats cosistent with the practice of the hon-se, of which the boy could not by any possibility. know any thing. Hecoalthnot see what advaultagecouldbe derived by sending this case down again to a jury. Supposing that a verdict were tound ror the defendants on the next trial upon this mass ot conflict- ing evidence, the verdiet whlich hail been given ott the last trial would be emnployedi as an argument for graitlig a third trial ; and would anJy body pretetid to sa) that both panies would be cotitentedl with the issue of that trial F The clerks would stiUl think that the nmis- take had originated with the plaintiff, and the plaintitfwould still remain of opinioni that it had originated with the defendants or their clerlts. He trusted that not'ting whihlilie had said would have the slightest effect on the character of the clerks, ilhicii, lie thought, was quite free from aU imputation ; but, nevertheless, for the reasons lie had stated, he could tiGt consent to distutb the verdict whici had been alreadv recorded. ir. Justice PATRK concurred with lis learned brothers, and the rule for a new trial was therefore refused. The LoaIn CitE., JUSTFCtE left the Court a! lhalf-past twelve o'clock to hold sittings in Guildhall, London. COURT OF COMMON, P AAl--- rT4w Of: I
Retail Breweries.	1824-01-09T00:00:00	The great advantage th -public derivc from' retail. breqing.iq vert conspicuous in the-town'of reisd'ina.. The working clsfses .ay every day, at thoir dinr er. antd supper iouns, be seen flOckinrg frdb all Parts of the town to`2Ur,,eAdms1sretail brewery, in CastlnsEreet, where they obtain for 3d., 96ood strong beer, brewed figm malt anda h-op4j eupprior inng uality to any thing l that car be btain'l d in the Coinmoa, brewers or of. -,Beer, lawe every other article, i 'he trade dis-free,,will always tad ipt level. There is another,rtiVbreaweryo in Rleading besidet Mr. Adam `s, and it is a fa.ct, that seicrgi of tb tibibtar:ts,, of a.pen,t- in which it is situa-ve, have, since Arl. Adniamscominen ewellin everyspao t nsofon 'llalf a pmle toba his mnwes e vJ'jo t.- e,t- L; re ma mediatelutv of its denma h 0eisn o te Brnford' inilgitratq!ja not of 'the leat importancre; the, iirguII1ntie- of life coause .eciderdly. pr&tod t tiat, the Lam was withlie,rdil undu.but as thveitfe bits in, that ueae Jiieglcted tonrwide thgt mseltsyYith egtilariiA ili'eenses froras the-pexcse, pana as thee acO4Ut Geoa per-says w oek perton shall jeil. :be'yrti-ihubi kiurl4,n.e.,th~milgf.s'trates. i(ent the~ ase on for fiuthetis- ' neenuL 'If it e,,ilrtli . asa-n4nilta iupoed that'M Olhanelr'ffi Fciqp~tr U sof thfe-Trexsury with - M~~I- e .. - and he ti -oVr f.cie ih l Carr, vtaers lnorao thi : we iutr theitpronin titg,. thatkthey are bound to Protect anid assist the''retal1'-brwcHes ' for by-allotving'an.'odions~mdnojiow -tu.xit t -e , l -e a 4h, - rativel fyv f iew rih idis ' au&A beyon adi ~o,~a it at.! tbe ver,cy lowest,- of a.penny, -atid as wehaeso1ib pi t 11r.Ad.tmsi.i brewery, 2d. one'verypot of er~~i&U'b ao viho,it miust be-'ecoUeiiqed,alread'y pay IO. ur~hbrew4h ,the r0icihma dok d opky ! thin tl1ii:t, -a.AlijJ.o4nd6w possible. In rurkeyihe Cadi .wourld.eile-usto retn& Ivery.-sprama-ymlusner. It is thTflit-sit dt fago ~vtm to, take care th,t themj:etssmuie- of - -life-ae nerdoth'epl wvithout any unduie-advantage being takernby the s'eWlersWear Wioirsned, on goedMilWiodiita. fIrtli. Adadtb'4 ret E:trade,a d ssd4perpr% cee~lI)barrls er wek~- -hipeexitrahiyaj ~od3iijrnment ie.rital~rs, id th AddildnraleoDne's lo f per ailli~i t~~emwill b~wrtdi'4-me,6n4, muili on to. the. agrcuUrii~ iid-tiirt-tt~e ciriir,by theirProvenient it will . RETAIL, BREWERIE.
Musical Phenomenon.	1824-01-02T00:00:00	In tMe more select musical circles, where the leading professors-2s. sociate in th character of friends, rather than in that of artists, there ham been unobstrusively stealing inteo notice a child,: in whom is developed so early and so extraordinary a'talent for mrisic, that the most fastidiSus predict for him a reputation of the highest oer, and speak of him as the geniu;s born to bestow a character fo4j. nence in that art, wbich ha.s hitherto been withheld by ft2;ers from the nati-es of this country. The name of this Chiids Aspull, and his present age is said to be only eight years, irhb his appearance sufficiently proves hiot to have been underst%ted for th, purpose of making thE wonder appear the greater." is i ther was formerly, we understand, int business, buKtZV'be. ing successful in the pursuit be at first chose, was com- pelled to resort to music as a profession; and by- dilgent and successffil practice has acquired some rqutation as a performer on the violin. It was not til his son had considerably passed theageof 5 years that be gave any indicationsof that decided bens. which his mind has since taLken; but the marks of genius he .then di;sovered were so-evident, that PMr. AspuU determited to un- dertake himself the care of bis education in mus7, and, foreseeing the1advantages to which it Eight lead, devoted the whole of his time and a Eeitipn to that object. The fruit of his care 2nd assiduity is apparent(in the surprising talent which young Aspull now.displays. The instrumei"on which he performs is the pianoforte, atwhich he does not usuallj sit, his stature being so small as to render the position of standing that which gives him the most perfect command of the instrument. His fingers are extremely short, even for his age;'- with the left hand he cannot reach an octave so as to press dbwn the two notes which form it at one time, and is only enabled to do so with the right hand with much difficulty, and by depressi g the wrist. The impediment thus formed to the acquisition of the mere mechanical difficulti6s of the pianoforte,will be perfectly uaderstood by all those who have ever attempted that instrument, but they have not prevented young Aspull from conquering the most'complex and rapid passages that have ever appeared in the form of musicalcomposition. With some slight allowance only for those passages irequiring greater strimgth than that to which his little frame is abquatre or combining more distant intervals tbhan his -fingers: can possibly command, there is no difficulty of execution that can st4. him for a moment. Thecompositionsof Kalkbrenncr and Aloschiles, pre. pared for displaying in public the manual skill of those celebrated professors, are played evidently without the smallest effbrt bythiis extraordinary child. He has also made bimwelfmasterx f ~a piece of most singular difficlcty, by a foreign composerwhosenameisOzerny, and wvho wrote it ac a tria of skil for all the eminent professors of Europe, and in order to combine all the mechanical: niceties of exe- cution of which the instrument is susceptible. This piec, consist- ingof onlyone movement, occupies iearly 40pages of printed mu- sic, every one of whic-h is crowded with rapid divisions, intricate modulations, and the mot chromatId passages that-the axt of the comnposer could devise. Some idea may be formed of the com- plexity of this mnovement, by the fact that some of our most eminent professors to whom it has beds sbown. haye shrunk from the attempt to play it. But the mechanical skillof young Aspull is that which has least surprised those who have had the pleasure of hearing him performn. A child with a certairn cleverness and quickness of parts, may be taught by repeated efforts to conquer the greatest intricades, and when cnqguered, there will remain nearly the same impression from th-em whichtecsults on view-ing an exhibitioa on the tight rope, or- the antic tricks of the unfortunate pupIs-ofVa posture-master. Ir. 4gull'e hupi isJiotof this ciass. The bWy's mind evdently particpa?es in all that his-hand executes. A passage which hetis compelledto leaveimperfectthrough a defect of phvsical pover, does notstop or disconcert hir, as it would an or. dinary pupil, but he passes on to the neat, and is as certain to give it with effect, as if himself had composedl it. Short as the period is which young Aspull has devoted to -the study of music, he has cultivatedievery style, and all with success. In these are included the concertos of Handel, and the fugues of the Bacha and Scarlatti, than which latter, perhaps, no wrorks could possibly be seleCted les accessible to a juvenle student. Young Aspull unites with these the talent, which is rare amnong professors, of cr_ tempore playing, at which, if permitted to do so, he wil pass hours, and with a fluency that would indicate musical notes to be that ve- hidce by which he couald best expresg his ideas. We ought not to omit to state of him, that be sings ballads to his ovn aceonm, paniment on the pianoforte, in a voice thin and weak, owing t, his extreme youth, but with peculiar taste and delicate expres- sion. His appearance and behaviour do not diffrr from thcse of other children of the same age, but his manner, when performing on the pianoforte, is that of a person deeply attentive. The most ra. pid and involved passages do not produce a change of countenance, nor any sign of effort. Little study is requisite even for the most elaborate pieces; and those of ordinary difficulty he can execute at once, on being permitted to cast his eye over them befor- taking his station at the pianoforte. The merits of this extra- ordinary boy are as yet known only in a very confined circle. Heis shortly tobe introduced to theRing,who, having heard his wondarfuLE talents described, hLS expressed a desire tobe enabled himselfto-judge of their reality. Ve should almost fear, if througb the cclat of such an introduction and such prnise,youngAspul were cormpelled.to ru the gauntlet through the fashionable winter parties of the nobility; the process might injure the bodily health of the rising artist, while hig mind mi,ht suffer almost equally by the incense that would be of. fered to his vanity. But if he escape these parils,-he beara about him pro-gnostics of future eminence, which could not have been greater or more conclusive in the person of Mozart himself. MUSICAL AHENOMENON.
Education In Russia.	1824-01-10T00:00:00	;: ,I have seen letters from Su. Petersburgh of the beginning of August, :which, though of an old date, cannot fail to be interesting, at th'ey refer to topics wthich, more than any other, deserVe atteition at tihe present moment, an contain facts that could not be allowed to transpire through the medium of any Russran putblication; . The facts to which I allude relate to the state of education in Russia, and- the measures lately taken for the regulation of the schools, colleges, and universities of that empire. It is dif- ficult to conceire with what perseveiing zeal the directors of these establishments pursue a system of stupid obscu- rantism, with what indiscriminating severity they treat respectable professors, wvhose willingness to adopt their views they are led to suspect, and what contempt they show towards every thing that reason, history, and science, have hitherto taught. At a public examination of the Uni- versity of St. Pctersburgh, where students of from 18 to 25 years appeared for the trial of their qualifications, the Curator of that seat of learning expressed, in uniea- sured terms, his displeasure at the progress which the young mnen had made in science and philosophy, and his indigna- tion at the liberal manner in which they answered some of the questions addressed to them. After listening for some time to the examination, a-id, unable at last to contain bis feelings, he began to row the Professors in the following elegant manner:-" These things, no doubt, appear to you to be very fine; you, no doubt, think them of great import- ance; but I tell you the contrary. I intbrm you of afact, of wvhich, though you be very learned persons, you are al- together ignorant-that man is naturally stupid, and that he never was intended to learn many of the fine ihings which you endeavour to teach him." The Professors stared vith as- tonishinent while' the indignant Curator continued at intervals to pour upon them the vials of hiis con- tempt. One of them, however, still proceeded with the examination in the sanme style as that which first excited the choler of the despotic superintendaut. This Professor was interrupted with the menace that be would be immediately dismaissed from his charge if he did not change his system. On this he crouched, and was silent, but his submission (lid not save himn. The Curator beinig joined by the IRector of the University, so plied the ob- noxious Professor withbquestions and abuse, that he was' obliged to leave the hall. This memorable sitting was concluded by a harangue from a French professor, which probably for slavish prin- ciples, for abuse of liberal knowledge, and blind adulation of arbitrary authority, was inever exc'ededl. The name of this Professor was Degour; but in order to show himself a fit subject of the Emperorof Russia, he has added an ow or an off to his name, and now figures under the Russian ap- pellation of Degouroff: His speech, of wlhich I shall senid you an extract, was framed to pour the same contempt on the sciences as their barbarian conquerors poured on the arts and civilization of the Romans. Western Europe came in for a large shlae of his vituperative eloquence. For the last forty years he declared that the learned in that part of the world had been labouring to overturn every wise principle of religion andi government. " The na- tural sciences," he observed, " had been employed to weaken the evidence of the sacred history of the Crea- tion, of the Deluge, of Noaht's Ark, antd other authen- tic facts which are detailed in the Bible. In millions of books, and in all the Universities of western Europe, prinuiples are inculcated which are hostile to religion, to monarchy, and public order. If such torrents of blas- phemny and anarchy had continued to flow from these vaunted learned societies for a few years longer, European order and civilization rnust inevitably perish.; bat Provi- dence, in impressing on the mind of the.-greatestmonaich of ancient or modern times (th-a E'i`nperor Alexander) the bright idea of uniting Suvereigns and Nations iu a Holy Alliance, has put a stop to the threatening evil." At the conghision ot:'this sp'eech Prince Galitzin, and others o fwc`liWe %06tt were present, shouted applause. In consequence of wbat appeared at this examination, the universities bve been placed urnder more severe rules. Every Professor is now obliged to submit a written copy of his course to the censors appointed to superintend thte schools and colleges. If any thing is struck out, and if after this the professor introduces the obnoxious passage, he is dismissed. Somhe lectureships, such as that of the rights of nations, are entirely suppressed. All the uni- versities, except that of Viliia, are reduced to ciphers. No students are to be allowed to attend German or other foreign universities. EBDUCCATION IN RUSSIA. PARIS, JA.RY 3.
London, Wednesday, Januar...	1824-01-14T00:00:00	WVe received last night the Peris morning and evening papers of Sunday. The following are extracts:- [From the Meonitear, Jan. 11.-Offiictal Part.] ORDINANCE OF T4RjqNG. " Louis, by the graee'of God, &c. " NVe have caused a pastoral letter of our cousin the Cardin Archbishop of Toulouse to be laid before us, which is dated the 15th of October, 1823, printed in that city by August in Manavit. And we hayc considered that if it is for the bishopsof our king- doom to ask o? us the ameliorations and changes which. they judge ne- cessary to religiom, it is not through the medium of pastoral lettersa that they can exercise that right, since they are addressed only to the faithful of their diocess, and should have no other object than to instruct them in the religious duties whichsirr prescribed thenm. " That our cousin the Cardinal Archbishop of Toulouse has published, under the fonn of a pastoralletter, propositions contraryto public law, and to the laws of the kingddom, to the prerogatives and independence of our crown. Therefore, on the ieport of our- eeper of the Seals, Minister Secretary of State for the Department of Justice, by the advie of our Council of State, wehave dec4red and declare, ordained an4d ordain, as follows:- " Art. 1. Themcis an abuse in'the.Tastoraljletter of our eousin' the Cardinal Archbishop of Toulouse, printed in the same city. by Augustin Manavit: in consequence the said letter is and shall re. main suppressed. 15 Art. 2. Our Keeper of the Seals, Minister Secretary of State for the Department of Justice, and our M1inister Secretary of State for the Department df the Interior) are charged, each ia what con. eeins him, with th-e exation oftevtescht'orainance iichsa be iuserted inth2 Bulletin of the Laws. : "Given at our Palace of the Tuileries, the 10th of Jaanuary, in the year of our Lord 1824, and the 29th of our Reign. "By the King, "LOUIS. The Keeper of the Seals, Dlinister Sccretary of State for the Department of Justice, " Count de PEYRONNET." Letters from Rome of the 28th ult. annoince an impxovement in the health of the Pope. On the 26th his Holiness took some nou- rishment, and signed several briefs. In the palace of the Quirinal some-hopes are entertained, -but the physicians still entertain serious alarms respecting the State of the Popes healtb.-Qugidienne. It is stated in letters from M.adrid, that the King of Spain has made changes in soime embassies, but the. Duke of San Carlos still renains at Paris. 1. d'Anduaga is appointed to Conrtantino41e; the Count de la Alcadia, to Petersburgb, &c.-Qwtidicrnne. LONDON, WEDNVESDAY, JANUARY 14, 124. \|
Police.	1824-01-17T00:00:00	MANsioN.HoUsE.-PoYMs BIMTRAX`rs.-Yesterday the LoRD AIAYOI anuounced in the Justice-room that the widows and children of the emigrants to Poyais, in behalf of whom a smell subscription had been raised, were sent down to their homes in Scotland, as the place where they vould meet with the greatest attention, and where they would most speedily recover from the sickress under 7hich tbey laboured The subscriptions received before thleir departure amounted to 131., of which 91. were giver to defray the expenses of their journey. In consequence of the publicity given to the transactions which brought down so much misery upon those poor people, some benevolent gentleman, wvho signed himself, " B. T. G." transmitted to him 301., to be applied to their relief, The note containing the benefaction had the wvords -" Aid thy distressed neighbours and man," and was written by one who had great experience in deeds of charity. His Lordship expressed a hope that the generosity of the public would be extend- ed to the poor' miserable adventurers who were the dupes of this barbarous speculation, and lie would take care that the contributions should be appropriated according to the urgency of the cases. The orphan child of Sergeant O'Neil being too ill to bear remnoval, re- mained in town, and was attended by two medical gentlemen, who gave their services gratuitously. An interesting girl about 19 years of age, nanied Margaret Rice, appeared to prefer a complaint aga'nst the parish officers of St. Bartholomew the Great, for not having givent her relief in her ex- treme necessity. She had, she said, been seduced by the son of her mistress, upon a promuse ofmarriage Her mistress was a Quaker lady of great respectability, and lived upon her income, which was considerable. Her seducer took lodgings for her in Kingaland-road, told hus mo- ther they wzere mariiet, and nisted her constantly. After a short time, howvever, he madc some pretext for giving up the lodging, and went ner. home to her mother, who was a widow, had seven other children, and wastoopoorto keep her. He left her in debt at her mother's but she methim subsequently, and he repeated his pro- mses to her, and promised together a permanent residence. He then took her to a house and gave her a night's lodging, but he de. serted her in the moming, and she had not scan him sice, nor re- ceivedany assistance fromhim,althoughshe Was fargonein pregnan- .v. She complained to his mother, who was deaf to her expostulatons, and refused to giveher theleast aid. But for a friend of her mother's, she must have perished; that friend had protected her, but the pa- rish officers having learned her condition, threatened to visit her kind hostess with the sevetest punishment for harbouring her, their anrehensions being that she would become burdensome to them. S,he was conse.quently obliged to apply to the parish officers of the parish in which she had gained a settlement by three years' service, for relief, but they refused to give any withQut a pass from the pa- rish in which she had last slept. From that parish she received half-a-crown, and she was sent to the parish of Bishopsgate, where she had slept one night at the lodeingprocured by her seducer. 'Ihe oicers of that parisb refused to pass her, because she had not regru- larly resided there. Driven almost to madness, she calculated upon death as the only benefactor she could meet with. Her hostess. however, thought of thc expedient of applying to the Lord Mayor. The Poor girl was so affected while she was making this statement, that her faee was bathed with tears. The female who had received the girl, and been tireatened with parish vengesnce, for having done so, told the Lord Mayor, that the applicant was sunk so deep in despair at the treatment she had re- ceived, that she actLally attempted to commit suicide. The cha- racter of the unfortunate creature had never becn touched before she fell a victim to the importunities of her seducer. The beadle of thelast parish in which the girl slept said, that now that the tliing was explained, he was quite ready to pass her to her settlement. The LOnD ALAYOR said, he was bound to make a general obser- vation upon a Rraetice pursued by almost all the parishes, and pro- ductive of misery, despair, and perhaps death. Whea a poor creature presented herself for relief,- tbough her title might be clear and her settlement undisputed, her parish would not re- ceive her, unless she waS passed accoiding to law, as it was caled, from the last parish in which she had slept. She then was ktiocked about from parish to parish, until drivein to de- spair she committed some desperate act upon herselfor others. In the presenJt instance, ought the poor girl to be sent, in her condition, eight months advanced inpregnancv, from parish to parish-perhaps to W'oolwich, where she hal been left by her seducer ? 'Whvr could. she not be received at once without the form of a pass, wvhen her set- tlement was clear? lVhat would have been theco'ditionofthose who occasioned such delay, had she effected her purpose of self-de- struction. The practice of refusing to receive the poor wthout a pass on such occasions, was base and cruel. The poor girl in the present instance had erred, as was the case in nine instances out of ten, from being of too ingenanus and tender a disposition. Her case deserved the utmost compassion, and the female Xwho received her when she was shunned and driven away by others of her sex, merited great credit. An order of removal v,was then made out to convey the poor girl to the parish of her settlement, and it was promised that steps should be takea to bring her seducer to account. POI,ICE.
Court Of Common Pleas, Tu...	1824-01-28T00:00:00	-. r (lwJpt tsB t2r,- nI I - - ' -" This-vms an action E"t b-h' y -tbi t T1ai ni r S-of money which They hnd been o bD~edu, pay~ a L r et a Mtr. Sergealt VAUOI1AI notOt MOvedafor a tule in show aUse W'hy the verdict Sholljj4not_ be,set .asde,. pnd.a,.non e.tnteyed. The tede,anid- cited siverit] cases is &sp-port.bf his asgunea, tat s' here' was n6 direct- proof thAt the money patid byi tbe.painiffh as p id t oof ajoint. stock, theyScatshl nsot -recover iin The.(JoirT ereot' pinon, haias the evidietce left it in some doubtwheter te moey. as ot o'a joint fund, the ritle to iihow cause oughit to begrne. HRAILINGS V. ttALL..-STOCK-SOR1119Gi. This was-an action to'tecoire] tEhe amoulnt of a bill of exchange, aczeped. by dhe defenilant. The.defenice set up.on the trial was, that the b211 'was vitiated by the -corzupt andi illegal nature of the transaction out of wrhich it aros, viz., the tettling the difference of an accunt in -certain time-bargais in tie publicefirsids. The-Jury gave a vbidfftg for the plaintiff. -~lf.Sergalrt 'AU GHAN aoW Moved fora zrule to show cause why the verdictilhouldnotbe set asiae suds norsuit entered. The groundsi oflhiHmotion were, theillegalityoif thiearignal tratlsaction,andalso, that oneofthe wimnesseson the trial (tie broker employedilathe trans-. action) had refused to 'answer certain questions whi,ch wvere pult to -hrm, or to prod(uce hlia book. The learned stirgeanit referredt to andl relied woon Sir j1. BlaTrnrd's act (the Stock-jobbing Act), ana the 48th Geo.iil., cap. 47, int both of whiclh it was declared, that a wit. nems-under such circumstances ouladtiorei'use toans.wer the ques.- tions, plut to bim, even thouigh hei should be exposed to a civil suit, in consequencef It' hs answers ; that lie woutld onlY do so when the, was danirer of exposing hiimself thereby to penalty, and lbrfettitre The Lord Clieif Justice GrFFORD said he conisidered thiipaidt'a very nice one, and withouit giving any, decision on the construcLitsti of the acts referred to, wouild grant a rule to showy cause.-Pitl~, granted. - 11WARDS Vt. J3'rL. Thisewan nution b)ouglktiby'th'eplaintiff', atthat-tite minister of a dissenting chaLpel H' f)reat Mtarlow, - in Dulckiii gbaaishire, againist thie dcfeffant5the publisher, and one af'the proprietors of' IPIe Tizieis rewapa-per, for a ilbe l ublislied against him in that papr. Fli wods charge(I as libellous werethesv:-"A serious mis. ssndrstanding has recently taken place anmongst the independent dis. renters of' Great AMarlow atnd their pastor, in consequence.- of slom-e personal invective,, publicly thrown from the~ pulpit by' the latter, aginst a young lady, oft distinguished mierit einil spo'tles reputa~tion. W e understand,ihowever, thait th-e nta'ter is to be taken up serious- ly." Thie words " Buck~ Curounicle" were inserted after the pare- .Uah sAnlil ~e rn whichi it was extacted. Tathis. action' medefendant pleaded, first, the general issue of "not ity" ,anti secondly, a flea of i ustification, that the plaintiff rtt part of lis chapel, usually assigned to him for ;i~achng,uttredand pnblished a p3ersonal invective agvinst a young ladynamd Mrgaet Fair-to wvit, the scandalous words follow- ing ~" I ave ometingto say, which I have thiought ofmentioning for sometime-nam ly,te impToper condluct of one at' the female teachers: her name Asliis Pair. lHer conduct is a had example and disgrace to the school;- and if ally of the children dare ask her to go home, she (uteaning one of the cAildren) shiall be turnetl out of the school, anid never entcer it again. lhliss Fair docs mote hiarm thatn good." These Wvords were alleged to have been uittered to the great. scandal of several present, and to have produced a misunder. ing am no the Iongegation, and between sonice of thlem and their pasto. tIn'these pleas issue was joined, and the case tried last Juily before Mr. Juistice Bisrrough, at Guildhall, when the jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff on the general damages 40s., and for the defendant on the pica of justification. In the courste of last term, Mlr. Sergeant PxE.r.L obtained. a ruile to showcaus whyjudmentshoud no heentered up for, the plaintiff on te wolecase nowitstaningtheverdict for the defendant on the lea fjuriflatio. Te grundon which thle rule visi had bee grnte ws, hattil jsticae~nproved was not a sufficient ~.ih,1rir Sergeant VAuaitA% thisq day showed catise against ithe rutle. Th earned sergeant was9 reciting the plea and the justification, when The COUsRT observed, it ivouild he taken for granited that tile proof of the plea wvould be adimitted. Mr. Sergean)t PELL.-! wvill state, miy L-ords, to my learnied brother the grounds oni which we rest for thie plainitiff. W"e say, that the libel imlports one thiing, and thiat the justification or justiti. catory plea imnports anotlier, and is therefore no answer to the libel. Alr. Sergeant VAUGIIA-.-The quiestion then is, whbether the plea of juistificationi which we have put in is sufficient. I maintain thiat it is ; and I trust yotir l4ordIships, before I sit downi, will he of opiniont with tre, thtthr isno ground w1hetever for supporting Ithis rule. Here is a paragraphi inserted in The Times newspIaper, avowedly copied fromi a country paper-the Bitcks rjhronict- and( tile action is brought as for a libel against the pa icr in London. IThie learned sergeant here readl the paragraph, an~ continued]- WVell, thtis, if a libel, is one of the most nimlk-ar;A.water and dilutedI libels chat was ever broughit into a court ofjusticm WVhat is it whbich is stated in the paraigra I have just read ? It is said that aspersions, or personal invective, had been thirown out against a young lady of' spTotless sreputation,anidthe sting of this, as itapplies totheplaintiff, I take to be, that it is a libel to state any thing Mhich would suppose him capable of such an invective from his pulpit. Now, the instifll cation of the defendant was, that hie ILad inserted such a sta?e.nrent in hil paper, and that it was true. Nowt, the lawv of Englathd, thioughi it held th at truth mlighit be a libel, yet it allowedl a party to protect himself from a civil action, by p roving the truthi oh that whichi lie was charged with haIn uterd The C'OUaRT here intimated thait it was not necessary for tile learned sergeant to argue tIlat question. Alr. Sergeanit VAAX GtlAN continifed.-As there is nio dloubt, tilell, of tire law being as I have stated), thie onlv question on which I am to trouble your Lordships is, whiethier oiurjustificationi goes fuilly' to the trutht of the oiriginal miatter chareged as libel. I am dtilly, iware that a general justttiationi will niot be a sufficient answer to a libel which is even couched in general teriis, but that Vroof of particulars will be required, In the caseof "Hlindsoniv. Strutt, 'wichel yourbord- shtips remensberas that of- theone-eyed circumnavigator," the liboel was conveyed under the general term "'swindliag;" but it was held that no general proof could be a .iurtification, hut that particular and sPecific acts mnust. be pyroved, la'the case of" Holmes end Catesby" the same rule was laitd dtown. It was decided that ithe party' jus5ti- fYing in ani action for libel must go to particuilars. Now- I beg tile attention of the Couirt to the nianner in whiich this has beeni dune in. the present ease. Tnie'article chargedl aslibellous etates, that "1 per. t,onal invective had been publicly thirowni from th-e pulpit by rite Plaintiff' against a yortng ladly ot' spotless repuitation." flow (ioes the justification support that ass~ertion ? It is fully admittedl that Mliss Fair was the ladyalltuded to, anid that she was of spotless reputa- tion; and it is clearly in evidence that the plaintifh'mentioningher naine publicly, stated "thather. conduct wasabad example and a disgrace to the school." Was not this a personal invective? If it was not,I amf atea loss what words are sufificiently strong to constitute pecrsonal invective. To a young wvoman whose character is admitted to he unblemtishedi, I ktz~ of no greater personal invective than the public assertion that her conduct is "a bud example and a disgrace."1 Then the reverend plaintiff-as if his first assertion was not strong enough-is Proved to hiave addled, " and if any of the chiildren dare to ask her leave to go home, they shall be ttitrned our ot the school, never to enter it again:" and to wind tip, he adds, " AMiss Fair does mDore barms than good."1 I ask, i,s tllIslnng-uage which a dissenting clergy. man, or any clergytman, ought to have addrmesse fromn his pilpit con. cerningany one ofhiscongregation,ortowards any party wWose conductt he migt nothave approved? What wilt any man of common sense call this, i he doesi not call it personal inivective, and that, too, of a very, gross kCind ? Am I to argue such a iuestion as this with your Lord- shiPs ? I am certain that your Lor%bipq would onl consider it a wasite of time. It will not-tt cannot be denited : antrfor what then does this Rev. Gentleman, the plaintiflY seek for danliages ? for miy client having publitsbed of him that which cannot he denied by him-- self ? That whichn the plaintili has charged as libel, we say ts true, and we point out the particulars of its truth. MVr. Justice PAITY-11r.hat you have shownr looks very like per- sonal invective certainly. Mr. Sergeant VAtJOHAX..XVell, then, mny Lords, iti the aotier part of the case, is it not true that a serious, misianderstarnding hiad arisen in thise entletnan's congregation ? e proved that, on the trial, by several witniesses, and we proved it to bave arisen from the cauise to which I have already alluded. Here, then, I suibmit, that the lustifieation on both these pioints goes to the full, extelnt of the libe'l. The grounds reliedI upon on the part of the plaintiff arc- that the libel imports ane thing, and the justificatiojl another. I contend, miy Lords, that from whiat I have laid before your Lord& ships, they refer to the same idenitical subject, and that the latter is a lul and explic;t answer to the formner. I - apprehend that your ords'hips will be of the same opinion, atid that therefore the de- fendaait, atu not the plaintifi; will be entitled to judgment. AMr. Sergeant TADi)n followed on the same side, and obser-ved that the present case wits different from other actionsr far scandal. Here 110 mnalielous and wilfls rpeenso of what was said was proved. The, assertion thlat "1personal invective" had been thlrownl out against this younig lady was distitretly and minutely proved. In rue ca,se of"1 Lewis v. Clrments," Bd l3svnewaYl and AldersTn, 702, whlich was a re -ot or a ease out of the Insolvent Debtors' Court, it was admitted t art the report ivas true ; butt thein the case washeadedin thenvewspaper, '15harrethiConduct of anAt.. Itorney," andtheCoancle titera though thereport wascorrcct.yet that, taken with the constrliction which the wordsjuss mientioned gave to ~ it -was libel. Hlere nio such thing hiad been done. A plain state- mient teas-given ofa tisnsartion, and. that statement was in every yoiltsprovedso be correct. Thelerained sergeant then read thealleged ibel, and also the justification, and proceeded to 'contend t hat the words "her con-ductisa bad example and a disgrace to the school," were, as apvlytng to an innocent youing femiale, a personal invective of thie grosaLer kind. The LOan CItIgy JTsrT.cs._Ay and mocre, Brother Taddy, for he addedl, ` Aiss Fair does more iiarm than g_ood."l The learned sergeant then went on to contend that the justific-a. tiOn went fully to sutpport the matter asserted in the alleged libel. It was not necessary that the plea should go to the very letter ; but in thep resent case ithead, he suibritted, Fone even that far. lil. Justice BUaaROUGHl.-.Ahl that is requited-is, that the justi- licatioci shOuld goto the general siense of the nsatter charged as libel. Air. Sergeant PEIL:T replied in support of the rule, First, he wo-uld observe upon one polint touched by his learnedI brother Taddy, HLi leared roter ad ague tht n maice could be nifcrre,d in the defedun.thr n malce as rovd;but he forget that the jury had iveuterictforthe laitif; wih 4s. amtages on ctte ge- neraIssu. Tht vedictwoul be uffiientto infer the malice, ftiicwnsuon he ssmpton hatmalceexisted. But, con- la. He was pleased to say le it (I toted dtown the words at the time), that " this is one of the mortt milk-and- water and. diluted libeLs that was ever brought into a court." TJadoiihtcdly these things, in a diluted or a stronger state, nmght be Imatters of taste amongst -individuals, but for my part, -I must say, thatfor a case where the party libelling attemrted to justify, I think this one of the most.a tignant libels whica one being could lpublish against anothler. With reference to the particular paper in question ( Te Tbnes), it is but justice to.say, that the proprietors only adopted the libel by copying tt from another, and. as far as they aTe-concerned, no personal malice can be attributed to them. They are no farther chargeable with it than, in the legai sense. of the word,- ajs the publishers. -Now, with respect to the libel, and haw far it was answered by the attenpted Justification, I beg to call the attention of vour Lordships to the w6rds of the libeL. The first words are theie-." A serious misun- derstandinghbas recently taken place mtnongst- the independent dis- senters of Great ll1arlow and their pastor!" Illy learned friend, in alludingto iheJustihiation, has forgotten to notice the differcnce be- tween tI1ataezdth6libel inteshisrespece. In the one, itis "a serious nisrunderstanding among the dissenters ;" and in the other, it is " a reriia.zmisunfderstandjngbet-een thens anrd their pastor." Now this rMiade a kreat ditference; fcra serionsmrsunderstanding betweenx thedi~entrs nd hei ps'to wold ead one tGssupppse, that-they haed seen somnethinXg inP his cKotice which terited their rey prehension, and this wvas the meaning which would obviously bsa, p u t u po n i s f rc r n w h a t f ol l a w e d. " i n c o n s e q . ue n c e o f s o mr e personal ipvecti pUlsI* y the bgttcr I nst I yaung I, ay ot aistinguishea eLAt aind p otess tepuiation. ouslj'." Now owevyerthatthelnatter is t6 he'taken tp seri. Awill ask. vhat vould be the first and most naturAi tmpression of any person reading this paragraph ? Would he not thinfk that the " serious misunderstanding" bad arisen from the " per- sonal Invectives," and wvould lie not think that such "personal. in- vectives" were tutaut t conveyimputations upon the moral charac- ter and virtue of this young lady P Undoubtedly, I apprehend that such wvould be the natural construction of it in the mtind of any party who hid not heard the explanation. Now, let us see how does tlhe plea of justification bear olut the justice of the first assertion-of the libel, as I say. It sets forth, that the plaintiff publcly saiid to his congrepatien, " I have somet[inug to say, which I have thought of mcntioning for some time, namely, the improper conduct of one of the female teachers-her name is Miss Fair-her conduct is a bad example and- diagrace to the- school." Theso wosols must learly beaF reference to some'supopsed violation of the scbool disciplinie on the part of Mfiss Fair; and cab- not be cotitstued to beany attack upin ner mpfal chatdcter. This conrtrvctioj1 is rendered still mi6re deat BY *hat foUows:- It any, df the children date ask her to go honne, they shall be tuYned out of the school, anid feve.' enter it again" -still te- ferring to some feal or supposed infraction of u eItions of the school on her part, and as a consequence of it, the chit- dren are cautioned against applying to her in future for leave to go bome. Now, my lords, if tins sbaU he held the true meaning of the words of the plaintiff inserted i the lusiifcaton, (and I humbly submit that, taken iit4reierenceto the situatox of the tvWo partiesjt cah have no other reasonable censtrdction,) I contend tilatlamwhlly borne out in the assertion which I:have made-that the libel import one thing, and-tbc justification another; and there- fore that it is no answer to the action. The learned Sergeant then proceeded-that the words "serious misuindersta ding," and the concludlra passage, " we understand this matter is to be taken up seriouslv,' were left altogether unanswered.bythe justification; tbat in these respects, also, it did not bear out the chatte and therefore thatjudginent inust be given t6 plaintib. Mr. Sergeant.PEAK E followed onthe sanle side, rnd contended at some. leth -tfiat the words of the libel must be understood as applying to the moral character of Miss Fair, while the words of the justification could' only be constred to attach to her for some neglect of her duties as a teacher in the school, and not to her moral character. Lord Chief Justice GIFFORD, after stating the nature of the action, and reading the plea of the defendant, observed-,' Itlun- doubtedly appears to me that tbe whole force of the libel, as laid by the plaintiff; consists in this-that he, a Christian pastor was repre- sented to have used that place, fom which it was his ducy to utter only -sentiments of morality to his cdngregaVtIo, in giving ;lttetaned to certain calumnics against a young lady of spotless reputation, and groindlessly attacking her character. This, I agree with my brother Pell,- is the sense in which the libel would be taken on a first reading, and without fartlhcr explanation. The defendant justifies hlis conduct, by entering a plea, in which lie represents the plaintiff' as sas ing to hi8 congregation-( Here bis Lordship read the words as givenin thetcommnencement of the case.) Thepleatben, continued his Lordship, wenton In aver, that these wordsof theplaintift'gavegeat oftence, and was the cause of a serious misuinderstanding between him and some of his congregation. As to the first objectioni, that this was in his sermon, it does not appear to me that it wvs so, but it makes no diff'erence. It i 'clear, at all events, that the words were uttered from the pulpit. Then comes the consideration-were the words of the plea such as would answer the charge in the libel of 'personal invectives ?' I eonfess, tor mny owni part, I cannot see how they can be othenrise interpreted, or they could well be stronger. Here the children in the school were not only warned against asking this young lady foe leave to go home on pain of being turne= out of the school, but her conduct was held tip to theni as a bad cxamnple aTnd disgrace' and it w:s added, ' Miss Fair da6s more I1arm thain goid' These words were fully proved, and reall I think they were fully calculatedl to produce an inpression tliat they were meant to apply to the gene. raal character of the votnng lady. But another obljection i.-that the words ' serious misurderstanding betwveen the Dissenters and their pastor,' have not been met by the justification. As I have already said, I think die gist ot the libel is in the assertion that thie words were uttered, but I think there is evidence to bear out those words. As to the objectidn that these werds, Iwe under- stand the matter is to be taken up seriously,' meant to show the conduct of the plaintiff in a worse liglit, c Cannot see it in that meaning. 't'aking the vhole cadsetegethei, i:apoeat-A to ine clearlv, that the justification is a snfficient answer to the libel charged, anid that thejudgment must be enteredl for the defendant." iir. Justice PARK, after reading the libel, and the words of the plaintiff inserted in the justification, said, " I wouldl ask whether any tlling can be more like ' personal invectives' than these words? Mly own opinion is, that they are personal invectives and.very strong ones, too. The objection, arising from the supposet difference between thje words ' a misunderstanding among the Dissenters,' and 'a misunderstanding betiveen them and their pastof,' is, I think, met bv the justification. The clergyman of Dissentets isl I presume, a Dissenter also; and if he had any misunderstanding with nis congregation, or part of them, it could not be said that it was not a misunderstanding among Dissenters. The third objection, founded on the words ' we underst3nd the matter is to be taken up seriously.' has nothing in it. Those words are not a libel. I agree with my Lord Chief Jtustice,judgment must be for the defendant." Alr. Justice BuRtouGn.-" I was of opinion, at the time of the trial, that the matter clharged was libellous, asid I think so sti but I thought that the justification proved in evidence was a sufficient aiiswer to it, and the jury concttrred, by their verdict, in this opi- nion. Is it to be endured, that a dissenting clergyman, or any cler- gymaii, shall make his pulpit the vehicle of personal invective on aiiy account ? I say the original paragraph contained a libPl; but tie;jUstification, taken together, meamt completely to remove the Ii. bellous part. Judgment must be for defendant." COURT OF COMJMON TLEAS. TUECDAVn iA1 'Y7 3XAY AN1D HOLbIjWOn'V. BiAV_ -- .
The letters from Rio de J...	1824-01-17T00:00:00	The letters from Rio de Janeiro, brought by Thze Bro- thers, arrived at Guernsey, did not reach -town till yester- djq They are ited the 27th of November, and are found, onfrary to exentaon, to containintellig?nceof the utmost importance, both to Bmaiil and to Europe. As>tfh-princi: pal statement rests upon the authority of one letter' we will let, highly respectable as that authority is, vouch for the Facts: if they are true, the new Emperor of BBAZiL has at length most suddenly and unexpectedly thtown oft the mask, proved himself a legitimat'e son of that arcli-intriguer, the Queen Of PORTU'GAL, and adopted measures which leave no doubt of his intention to secure, either the ricfipossession of Brazil for the crown of his father, or the absolute so- vereignty for himself. It appears, then,'that a few days previous to the date of the letters, the Emperor, by a pro- ceeding as violent and arbitrary as that of CaOMsWELL, when he put an end to the long Pa4liament, had dissolved the Congress, then sitting and engaged in deliberation on subjects of the most important nature, among which was that of the future constitution by which Brazil was to be governed, and the terms of which were presumed to have hatl the Emperor's approbation. Not content with a simple dissolution of the Legislative Body, an order was at the same time issued for placing under arrest those of its members known to be attached to liberal principles. They were seized, and placed on board a transport lying in the har- bour, which immediately sailed with this new and unex- pected freight, for the destination, as was given out, of Havre de Grace, but there is too much reason to fear that these unfortunate persons will be carried, instead of a European port, to some of the Portuguese settlements on the coast of Africa. The dissolution of the Con- gress, and the deportation of the liberal members, was fol. lowed by the dismissal of the existing Ministry and the appointment of a new one, the members of which, thpugh avowedly of republican principles, are characterized as men but too likely to make them subservient to their interests. The following is a list of the Ministers in otice at the period of the dissolution of the Congress:- JOSE JOAQUIX CARNEIRO CAMPOS, Fereign Affairs and In- terior. CAETAXO PIXTO DE MIRANDA MONTENEGRO, Justice. JOAO V,EIETA DE CARTALHO, lWar. LUIS DA CUNHA MDOREIRA, Marine. 711ANOEL JACINTO NoGoEInA DA GAMA, Finance. The following is the list of the inew MIinistry, who are one more in number, a division having been made in the offices for Foreign Affairs and the Interior, which had pre- viously been united in the sa-ne individual:- LUIS J(SE DE CARVALHO E MELLO, Foreign Affairs. JOAO SEVEItIAWTO iIACIEL DA COSTA, Interior. MIARIANO JOSE PEREIRA DA FoxsECA, Finance. CLEMENTE FERREIRA FRANCk, Justice. JOAo GomrEZ SILVEIRA MENDoNSA, lVar. FRANCISCA VILLELA BARBOZA, Mlarine. The next arrivals from Rio, wvhich can alone furnish the clue to these extraordinary proceedings, are looked for with the utmost interest.
OLD BAILEY, Tuesday, Jan....	1824-01-21T00:00:00	Jol lciztunz (a boy of TOyear of age) was indicted forsteaiog 7s., the property of Henry NIatEn. Mrs. laton, the-wife of the.prosecutor,. stated, that she-was sitr ting in the parlour at the bacl of her hus . nd'sshop, in Round-. court, Straind, on the l7th of Deceiuber last, and looking through the glaiss rlor, shc observed a band pull out the till behind thecoun- ter- she immediately went into the shop, and discovered the pri- soner. She charged him with having robbed her; be-acknowledged i the oft'ence: and begged formercy, saying, that abighboy ,who Aiited at the outside sct hin on to do-it. On being searched, the 7s. 1vas found upon bim. The jury found him GnilfyX, but recomnm'ended hir t to mercy oe account of his youth, in whi6h reco-mtnendation :the prosecttt4ix joined.* The learned JvDc.F (3'r. Arabin, wliho at foi the Recorder),. after a suitable adnionition, sentenced the prisoner to be privately whipped, indt to be delivered up to his friends. Joh r BaArker, a man of res.,ectable appearance, was indrictdde for stealing three ailver spoons and a table-clotul, the property of J. n Southee. It appeared from the evidence of a you1n girl, the daughter of a man named Perlins, in whose house the prisoner had lodged,that he, gave her the propertv to pledge lbrhim at3 diftZrent pawnbrokers' between the 15th and 23d of August last, which she bad done, and aivenhim the money. The property was identified as belonging to r.0 Soutbee, who keeps the Cmimercial Cuffbe-house in Pplar, which iiouse the-prisoner hadt freqiiented. On the cross-examir,ation of the first witness (Ann Perlkia; ,sJ A stated that-her father had borrowed moneY of the prisoner; axed ftom the testimnony of Mihs Southee,itippeared that he (Perkins) had hin - selfofficiated as in occasional wvaiter at the Conimerpdal Co.Oee-- house on the 12th aind 13th of August last. The prisoner, in his defenceL, said the whole charge -ws a fabrica- tion, iu revenge for his havilg discaontinned to assist Perkins-with- loans of money. After some brief obscrvations from tile learned Judge on the doubtful natutre of tlieprincipal evidence, the Jury, without lhesita- tion. returned a verdict ofANot Gizili. - : OLD B.JILAE, Tursday, Jan.20.
STAGE DANCING.-Parents de...	1824-01-14T00:00:00	(Q TAGE DANCINTO.-Parents desirfils of haVing their) J children lfnstru 'ed hII stage dancing are informzed t Va -r. I-i i7LI N, late liillet Mas%t-r of the Italnan Opera k-rouse. has n a. '.NC% for some APP5IFNTICES. Parerts wyill fill' the present a' RVOmIT3'1C oppolrtuinty, as nio prer4Ium will be reqrrired.-1 7, Great Pultenev.street, GoIlten-square. l"DU_CATIOTNj.-Dr. JAM IES AN\DREWV, late ~Headl u~ Mastr Of te Last India 'Military .Serninary. nei r Cyd'so Surey,hasopeeda PItIVATE ACADEMI1C ESTAi3LIS"HMEN,a Wnodfod.wels, Esex, tot the several uses and purposes to which I a liera andreglareducation may be atpplied. - ]fl'DUC TION'.-t a .S inary of -thc fi-rs-tclss, nlear lkj ondn, or he Education o-f 12 young Ladiles,, there Is ONE 'J.'cANCV 'Ih govrness has hadl many y,ears' experience, and thle car an iratrctinofthe pupils In this establishment combine great ze olastic adivantaesrith the freedonm and comforts of homne. Ad- 4dresA, post psal, to V . 59,_Boroughi. D CATIO ,byaClerg-yman, not entliety iun~knowvn.~ wIho receives Into hs?nl limited nunibi:ar of YOUNG c'eTLEMIEN. To the requst uhrity of a mnaster he unites the kiddness of a friend and prit.adendeavoure, bY patience and par cveranle, to improve the minds an anners of thote enitrusted to his care. Apply, postpaid, to Mrs. ul 124, Leadenhall-5treIet. DtI)U ATIO5N.-The Misses MOXON Iteg leave tol .lIL retuirn their thiank-s for the enconragement they have niet with. since their residence In the Hackney-road. sand hope that r'reir attention to the morals end improv-ement of the young La- deie entrusted to their care will entitle them to a continuiance. TIhe present vacation wvill termrinate on Monday, the 2d of Februairy. _Trafalgar_place. HRckuQrY-road1_. flDUCAT1ON.-A Iared Clergyman, of te Univer- L.styoCambridge, ridnwIthIn te distanee of nine nilies fro Lonin, s repared fo Itemmediate receptioni of six young Gentlemen -is PPUI'ILS, to fiirish their educatIoni, or prieparatory to their goTing tothe univ,rsiaty, or any of th,e ublic sehools. Thruernu- 1ier of pupils n-rill he limited to S.- Applyhby letter, post paid, to the TIev. F. W. to the care of 'Mel,srs. Heath. A:sh ness. and Co. I11. Queeni. street. Chenp-.ide.________ _1-y-4DUCi ION.-Itz. BATH, one of tRT Masters of i.~ hPjEADING SCHOOL. respectfuilly informs Plarents aiid Griar- diA4ne rulst. unrder the pitronaget of the Rlev. Dr. Valpy, he receives VmJUNG GENTLEMEN as BOARDERS for that Es,tai,lishMen'ft. The lmou'e is airy. eormmodio'is. and contiguous to the school and 1play groiund. The pupils are subA'ct to ithe Saine regulations, and expe- rience. the sainie liberal treaitment as thofer who are under the irnine- sPi-te care of Dr. Valpy. The termis may lie knlown by applying to !M'T. Rat1f, Ini the Forhury, Reading. TFr-4 DUCATIONI.-The E,tablishmrent conducted by the ~1-t! Res'. JOHN FVANI~, LL.D. and oirrpietent Assistanits, wvill lIE-OPEV oni Moiiday, Janiuary 26. Terms; 40 guineas per atintum. F,,r rhie additional c-ha-cc of 10 gnineas an apartment distinct fromy ,be cehool is assicued o~r a few cider pnruils, dnd foreignters, de,irouS of ci-qiiirin, tie E.rrli-Si lrsncugte. Refer encts are miade tn the Rev. Dr. R'rcamfles. Kint's-road -Sir John Pertfng, bart. aiw-l t'o. Cdrnhilllr- ~'r k'tteF C.'s.r hrt. Srring -strdeiis: Southwiood Smiith. M. D. Trri- ~rfy.s-lrare; 'Mr. Hilditelr, 13V, Ldgate-hiIl r and to Profeisor Leslie, - ie_nvrity i, Edlniburgh-, PuIa's-row. Islingtoin. DUCATION, 4. miles on tile S-urrey sidle of the Jj7, hridge,I-Xt a lonig catabltched and respectable Seminary for YOt'NG LNI lF.S. there will after the present reccs:r be VACANCIES for TIIREF. PUPILS, who will be liberally BOARDED and carefully EDIUCATED. Includling tire i-reiich language, ait thie moderate terms, ,if 20 guineas per anrinim. References to parents who have had da.ugh- cer, nuany years ar the sfhool. For prospectirses aprply to Mlessrs. y):tr!.,n and Co. .55, Gra~eehurch-street; Mir. Edwards, 17, Bridge. s'r-eet. Lamubeth; or M4r. Astiton. solicitor, 4.5, Salisbury-square. Fleet-- tree -71 IUCATIO )N.-qudbus-y, `,iiffolk.-jleducedTcrrMs.- L Yonne GETE BON r PtARIDED on the best provisions, renderli- treated, and carefully Instructed in the driferent branches, ,fa cllAssial ana comme-rcial education, by W. YOUNG. who re- 'cu-ves pupils under ii scars or' age. at l6 guinleas; shrive, IS grilireas. C.rd, to ire had at the bar of the Sara,c'er: Ihead Iinn. -Xdgute, spedl- ry in;, respectable triwi referencees, ddiily provisions. &e. where Wv. ii ouiig will attend e'verv day thi.s week, finnm !2 till 2. except Sattir. eta. heni he iv-ill return, preciselv ait 12 o'clock, wvith his young fri'ends, entrusted to IrII care. SIMPSON, arid -able ssaistants,npwin terrms tilre mst InDeit,hug the zacsnrnodxti,rns rand sorirse- ,,f instructionr are upntet n- liberal planr. TIhe p'rpils Invariably sit at the samne cale with the riT-nils-. arid es-ery- kliid rrtterrtion is paid to promote their comfort and rampro%rnemet. Clird' of particrtilarerrod referenceiinay b-e had of Mjr. ~-imopeoi. .ir Mir. Alliso.n. his aigcnt. 1. Finch-lanie. Coruhill. An ex- perlericedi .%,sitant W an ted. ____ ______________ F' Dr-(ATION .-XFr. CLARK5ON's ACADEMY, ut84 13iwxe. lail. inerr Greta-brridge, Yorkshire, yo'rirg GENTLE- INSTRU7CTFD iir the usial liranch,esof erdication neces,sary toq'ualifv theii, foe airly ittiatirsirin life, ajtIS gujineasper annium. YThere arc rio v-aealons lit extra charges., brit fur Instruction in ttie French ranpsarage I 0-. (Id, pertq'arter. The situation is rervarkablv healthy. aird tire c,,niorfit i-f th pupil, particularly attended to. l-ucrtlaer iriforniation and respecrabis references to parenits; rhrr have irrnoured Mr. Clarksonr with theIr Sup]xirt. and to yourng men who hav-c beeni educated tinder iris care, may be had Of Mr. Smiith. 26. l,.urnbtard-8treet r arid of Sir. Clarksrsn. who.attends daily at tire Cross Keys ilnn. Wood-street, Cheripside, from 10 to 2 o'clock._______ jEDUCATIO N.-Athe od-i stabl jisod ACADEMY Eof Woden Croft Lodge, near Barn'rrrd Castle, Yorkshire, cotn- ducted by Mr. Ed. SIMPSON, sen. and able Assistanrts. yod)ng- GEN- TL.EMF.?s are BOARDED and grammatically 1INSTRUCTED in the FEnelisb. Latin, and Greek languages, writing, arithmietic, mnerchants' PwL-ouints, aLnd the mnost rrsiful branches of the mathensaties, at 20 guineais per annuum. The French language, by a Native uf Francee, at 21 eujuens per annumi extra. A quiarter's niotice or pay for a quarter is r'rnrdprevirte Lto ttinypuplis leav,ing schuriu. Trebhealthbandmaorais of Mr.~ pipso pirpis are strietily at tended to. Cards o f pin tfculars and of tlre aisost respectable referencees may be had of Mr. Simpson, tani. Cirdridntrir of the Establishinrent, and whlo attenids at tire Saracen's, Head Taivern, Snorwhill, every day between the hours rif 12 irnd 2 o'clock. ET DU.CATIGN.-Parents anti Griardians are respect- jLjfully informed that thereisnowa V ,CANCYtin aSEMIINARY ot the first respectability, in onle of the most delightful situs.tioni niear towrn,for a yining LAD)Y.ticbe ARTICLED for the term of 3years. in order tii qualify her for a teacher, wvhere. the c,-,rrse ofirratriuetion wvill o-.rprise the Eintlishr rind Frenchi lai.girages. writing arid aritlimetie-, geozrapiry arid the rie iif the gloires, musrici, dancing. arid drawsing, with masters. tozether writir plain, tashbionable, arid the fanicy works requisite for the prorfe5mionr. N. 1I. This advertisement will be found peculiarly favourzable ti,any young lady deprived of paran tal attenition, as she will experic-irse all tire domlestivctomfrsrts, wvitis the advantages .fa rergular boarder, arid. for tire 'ritisfnction of all piarties. a 12-mnonth's trial still bea:llimved. Preirliuns tlor tire 3 years 9.5 guineas r for the first year 35: to be paid on errtrance. tLetterr;, pos,t paid, addressed tox.Y.V14, St. hlrrtirfs-court, wrill inete attention. =~_U-CATION .-A VAM [ LY E8STABLISHMENT 1-,for TWELVE YOUNG LADIES.-A Frenchi Lady, of the Protes- tant religion. whoi, bas liad tire advantage of a v-ery liberal e'ducation, in Paris, des-oles her tIme Find accomplishmnents to the education of her only daughIterarid a fesv young ladies, wvho participate her mater. Dal care and solicitude, aided hy a clever anid accrrmplished English Lady-. 'econded by emninenit mafsters, she directs ttire strudies of her pupils nis a plan mnaot partitirlarlyadlapted to a select number. The house Is roomy and r-oinmodi-lus, the g-arden larg-e and -pren. and the irhole establishrmenit affords~ tire conmbined ad-vantage of priv.ate tuition and School ernurlatlirn. Morals and religions principles arrxiorisly rittended tii, There is att present one vacancy. Terms, includinig English, French, geogiaphy, history, and fancy si-orks, 30 guineas per ainnirm. Referexices of the hignest respectablfity. Apply, post paid, for cards of address to Msr. F. G0. Moon. 20, Threridneedle-streetL ~ DiUCA'rION.-At the ACADEMY, Dalton, near It ihr-hnond. Yorkshire, yoang GENTLEMEN are INSTRUCT- FT), by Mir. JOHN NEL-SON, arid able Assistants. lIn the Eiglilsh, Latin, and rGreek lang-tages, and ev-evy branch of the mathemnatics, inclutding, Isard. clritlresa. sationery, and every other nrecessary, at 18 -irid 20gidineas per annum. Tire Freuch language by,arativeoif Paris, at I05. 6d. per quarter. At this es-tablishnient there are no vacations. The npri pilsnirat the same table srith the family, are treated with parer-tnd tenrderness, and every attention is paid to facilitate their istudies, siid promote their 7mental and religionsi Improvement. Cards ,sf references, &c. miay be lirad of Mr. Allen, 17, Old-attes~t, St. Luke's: 'Mr. Cuthberison. 2, MillI-street, Lritmbeth ; Messrs. Thomas and Co. 110, Rtegesit-street, Piccadilly; r r. Softley, I SO, Ratellff-highway; r Sr. Howe, agenit, 13, Everett-street, Brunswrick-square; at the Oxford Hlotel, bottom of Oxford-street. where Mir. Nelson att ends dlaIly, from i i to half-past 12, and at ttire Virginria coffeehouse, 73, Cornhri ll, from I eto 3. eIX' GUIN'EAS per QUJARTER.-SEMINA-RY, MfT- k'PSteaid, Essex, healthfully andjnleasan tly situate, conducted by the SlZss NOTITS. YOtUNG LADIES are lIberally BOARDED and IN- STRUSCTED In the usual branches of ans useful education, at the lowv terms of 6 guineas per, qujarter, wrhich includes borard and waishing, wvith tuitiuir iD, the English atnd Frenich languages, music, drawing. wr;iting, and arIthmetIc. with other branches of educatio,n. The health F.rinciples', and morals of the pupils are regarded tifth parental so- iiiltide. Letters addressed, post paid, to A. Z. at Mr. H. Ward's, 19. Caztle--strcet. Leices,ter-sriuare, srill he personally atten4ded to. -whereprospectuscs rosy be bad. Resptectable references will be gis-eri and requiredt. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ENT-HOUSE PREPARATORY BOARDING and KDAY SCIhOOL. for a limited rininiber of Youing Ladles, Sourtir- amnotin-street, Cambherwell, there is niow a VACANCY for FOUR PUI'Is. The situation Is remarkably healthy, and at thecons-enient distance of two miles arid a qirarter fron either of the biridges. Tire young ladies are boarded srittirout limnitation, take their meals with the familiy, and the greatest carearnd rittenrtion still be paid to their health, manners, doriiestic consfort, arid religious Instruction. The quarter commence, unI the day of entranzce. Ternms onily be hiad on application at Kent H4ouse, and the follosn plcs,yn:-rIIie 161. Piccadilly. oppnisite Hatebett'sotl 1. Nr. Perting, 413, Strand ; Mr. Vaughn, 121, Jermyn-,Street, St. James's: Mr. MO'irire, 21, Hiigh:. atreet, Maryelehone. D ITS in URBE.-GLOCEST ER HOUSE, SCH11OL,. j: Walwsorth.---r. J. P. CLARKE rgesectfully Informis his friends ;ann the pliblic In general, that the Christn:es Recess terminated 0,i Tuesday, the 6th. of January, 1824. The systemi if education ecildiprises every brsanch of clas-sical, mathematical, an1d coramertial instruction. A distinct school roons is appropriated to the classical .lepartflsent. A naitive of France resides In the house. The lhouse is ar'airui mansion, sutrrounded hy uipwards of 3 acres of pleasure rind playgjrounds. The doinsestic arrange,nrents are conducted on tire irosser lIberal p lan, the coinforts of Privarte behirri as much as possible blended with the ads-antagee of public tvniti'sn. Ternis mnoderate. Vacatons,a fotnigh eac. PrSpetrses, &c. may be hiad atL the rch,a,l at Sam.'rr Jibrary, St. Jrrnme's Sir. Ackeriman's, Il015Stra:id; British Trav-eller (1t3Ce. Black itorse-court, Fleet-street; 1Iir. Hud- soniis. prntseller, C_hn'apside: or sit Mle3srs. Harvey and Darton's, Grx.ceachuic-strefct. Wanted a youth, to be artileled for a termi of v-ears. HEC CLs.sI(:A L ann C,OMMIERCIAL ACADEMY, AL aste-tret,Reading. conducted Iry M1r. CANINON, -will RE- $)PKN n Tursay,the 2-? inist. This establishmnent, rwhich has ~,sr undr th euertoteirderre of Mlr. Cannon f,rr mnarry years, is jntodedto inalfy oung Gentlemnen for professionral or com- ms-reaX lfe. 7he slasia are studi2d on the Eton plan; tire mathie- ns?re. cmaerealarithmetic, and Ipercbants' accosunts, arie exemn. ]rlfiT1 ry uchmehods as have given unDiversal satistactiorl. The asos ~prlar odeof teaching the French language has beerr iatro- duce f. som tie biy a native, with the greatest success. The pupis ste~d areglar course of philosophical and chymleral lectures, dlvelred ip3 tire principal, and illustrated scith very extensive appa- ratus. rFhe tIiZM0t arttention is paid to mnoral instruction; and every effort made t, "In bine the comforts of lrisme with thre duties of a well regniated~ sc)iiwdul Ternss, tinr board and English educatiorr, 22 "uras per annulm. No entrance. An enlarged prospectus maybhe btaine3d, ,y applyinrg to Mlr. Cannon, lhf by, letter, post paid);r or siri interviewv with the prIncipzth muaY be had,,At the 'Sussex hotel,Bouverle,. street. rleet-street, To-morfiss, Friday,- und Satuirday mnorning next, beforelIl. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ RS11. RELL, of Stake Newingo,rpii anne,thttepreetvttoin ae~ nte tho 3 nounces, that the pre-ent vacto rr;neanthi9hf jarn2ary. TIre continused and decided approbation of those parents and gluardians vho have hitherto hioncoured her with their patron. a;;e. and the rapid increase and flourishing state of her seminary, arc rcLui=thce ighly gtifying t' her feelings, because Indicative uof ttle success eif her enideavour- to promote the improvement, health, arld c.,mnfort of her pupits, and of thiose efforts being kindly appre- ciated. She bess to assurc her friends that It is her Intention to pur. 6sue Ihat naode f tt itrumn and to continuue those liberal domestic au-rr-asemenrtu Whirh have sr) far 6aIned ,their approbation. To Farerlts is-ho feel anxious for the lbest interests of their children, Mrs. Sel' desires to rasy, tihat they will find her mode of lnsitruction Is of ; narure peculiarly calculated to s eure trot onrly the mental Improve- ncnzlt of her pupils, but also7 to instil into their mfinds those rellgious ssfrnewSplilCS whico niust niecessartly erirslee every systeer, of -dlcatiun. teterriee.9 are perruittird to tire Rev. Edivard Andrews, LL.D. Wal- -nirthi: Rev. J. A. Janses. hlirmirham: and to Jamnes Hamllton, cs. 'i.D. Fisi.bury.eutuare, &e- No entrances. A French Teacher ?l,URXTON-LODGE ESTrABLISHMENTT, Brixton- U hill, for a limited nwumber.of YOUNG GENTLEMIEN.-Mr.JIINE. hav ing elrliquirhed his long-continued and successful Estaiillshmeni at Plyamontli, -ill eomrinence at Brixton-lodgu, after tire present rrce"c, on the 15tb January In accordance with the earnest vishes of the pirents of several el lils former alid present pupils, arid his olWU d.sire to be neur the metropolis. The house, four intles from t.uvn. It very commodlously situate and exaelleiit, with spacious raui pleils.ant frouldF. The domeatic management wvill be under thie isorrstriut s.u asiduousdirvefion of MIrs. Hine, The pupils will be treated as merobers or a fanlily, 'and partScipate as parlour boarders Mr. lIIe's dal:y society and conversation. In conwunctloji with a rr,idatrtntion tiroood mornils and polite behaviour, theGreelU,Latin, .; --nth lagusages tcIii be carefully, correctly, and expeditiously 9_t,rr-it; n-t. h.uwvc'er, to the preJudiceof ivbuat re tiprlorclalmard s.yrrprrr irrtsimortarrre, Epgish literature, demonstrative selence, and parus,pi,y. Tisross 40 g:uIneas per aiunruo, young, gentlemen unider eltst ycrs o f rFe, 351 guincar; books and s:tationery are the only c;are All .31ingle bed_. Corre-kept ut ithe usc of the family Holy- y b, three wveeks at Christmas arid three wecks at Midsummer. ~unincrous referrnces can be given, In toss-as and eount:y. Prospec- trua.s and OIlier prirtidulars may ie Isrid at 100, bt. iSIartins.laue; sr,, ; g'" urg3-1abz?=d; af*Coihll; and 'iXtoo.lQ ze. nEA,Y and DU MB GENERAL .%7EVTI NGJ 1th of January,.1824. JOHN HOPKINS. Esq. id tbe Chzr. The minxutes of the last Getneral Mlectilng wvere read and conifirmcd, and the present officers of the society re-elected:-- the sub-treasurer read the annual statemenlt of the receipts anid expenditure for the lastyear. The meetingthen proceeded to Eiect Twenty.one Chlldren Into the Asylum from a list of seventy-six eandidates. The thanks of the General Meeting were presented roJoljn Hopkins, esq. the chairmani, for his obligilg and impartial coniduict In thechair, aiid for his zealous attention at ali times to the concernis of the insti. tutioln. When the numbers polled for each candidate were nscer.. tained, the following were declared duily elected s- John Davis ........... 4952 Anthony Creas) .................. 4998 Dinah Edward-............4948g Frederick Mlils .................. 4S96- John. H. Knight ...............493 .. lle Groves .4887 John Phillips ......... ,.,.,.... 4930 Eliz. S. S. Eva ... 4884 Joseph Manning . .4928 John M1itchell .. , 4875 Robert Oldfield . 4917 Thomas Corry . 4326 Charles Ford ...4917 Sarah Phillips .4306 Willia S Spatrks.........4912..arh.Anne.arris 3461 William Coleman.i911.Sauel.........a269 Mary Kelly ............,,.4901 ...Charles .obb 373 Wiliuan 'I apler ................ 486 Two Hundred and T%veuty Children are no nuder tuition in this As lum. Admission Is confined to hO district or ersuasion witb the Britishernpire. CHARLES COMPTOK, Dep. Sc. f ING's TH-EATRE.--Signor BENElLI most re- IL spectfully begs leave toinform the Nobilityand Gentry, Sub- scribers to the Opera, 4and the Publie, that inconsequence of the extraordinary exertions necessary to complete the decorations of the interior of the house, the OPENSN( of this THEATRE is POST- PONED to Saturday the 24th Instant, wvhtell the seasoni will commence vith a new grfand serlous oper-a ii two actg, composed by Signor ltosgini, called ZELMIRA. End of the frat act, anewv Divertisemelit chevalieresque, entitled HONNEUR AUX DAMES. To conclude vith a new Ballet Divertisensenit. called I.'ADORATION AU SOLEIL. All applications for boxes anid single subscriptions for the seasonl to be made to Ir. Seguin, Opera-office, 105, Quadrant, Regent-street.
The Legacy Duty, with the...	1824-01-19T00:00:00	The Legacy Duty, with tehe.auxiliary imposts on pro- bates, letters of administration, &c., has often been alluded to in this journal. If we could grant to this subject an amount of space and of attention at all commensurate with the wide-spread influence of the above branches of taxation over the affairs of private life, and over the general comfort of society, every columnn of Tlhe Times, on each successive (lay of publication, would contain an echo of the murmuTs, the wailings, and the curses, poured out against them. We doubt, in fact, whether any fiscal burden ever fell upon the commuvity with a shock so barbarously timed, and so out of proportion to its advantages as a source of re- venue. The first moment of domestic anguish is that wherein the functionaiies of the law are authorized to prey upon the widow, the childless, or the fatherless. Duties are called for from a family, who, it is more than possible, have not the command of a shilling, except by converting a portion of that property which they are nevertheless forbid- den to touch, until they shall havepaid the King. Again, the tax must be advanced, in the first instance, upon the gross value of the property, without allowinig for debts or incum- brances, although a drawback is afterwards made of a part of the duty proportioned to the amount of " debts lawfully d due" at the time of the testator's or intestate's death. This grievance acts in sundry 'ways. First, suppose the deceased dies between the acceptance and payment of his bills to the amount of S,0o0l.; he leaves behind him a gross fortune of perhaps l0,000l; his acceptances, though justly due, are not grounds of action in a court of law. So that if the representative of the deceased should, lik-e an honest man, pay -of the acceptances, he cannot deduct the amount from the gross property, but must be charged with the duty on 10,0001., after he has, from the mere motion of his conscience, given up half of it. to protect th4e-memory of him to whom he succeeded.' In this view of the act of Parliameint, the tax may be termed an engine fof repressing the impulses, and for finally extinguislhing the sentiment, of spontaneous justice; deterring me'n in. all cases, and actually disabling them in many, from a fulfil- ment of the dearest obligations of morality, where not le& gally prescribed and enforced. For a second consecupence of this oppressive system, although ranging itself tunder the same principle, we refer to a communication from our cor- respondent "G T" The. case which he adduces is one of a Iarge *luty wrung from an insoltrent estate! where L-ere was not a penny forthcoming to pay debts amounting to 2,6001.; yet whvre the whole impost was inexorably levied. Such a staill as this upon the humanity of Eng- lish legislation ought surely not to be indelible. Besides, its grinding, capricious, and, as we have described it, de-. moralizing agency, the tax is of a nature so searching and' intrusive into the priyite tonCesns of liie, that we are asto- nished at its having survivedi the incomne~-tax, which owed its abolition more. exclusiveTy to the natralar abhorrence of Englishmen for inquisitorial expedients,' disturbing the.rer- pose of fahnilies,. and rans4cking the secrets.of the liviig: asid -the dead, tllan to any otber definite motive. Lastly, as. a matter of finance, tliWs leg4cy duty wiTl every' hour beedme less protductive. Prudent persons have for some years past been driven to the tiecessity of conveying, before dea'th, ulbat, under different circumstances, they would lhave devised by wi 1jahd their numberswill increase roplnyear to ye ar .ntil es ba be abated..
Foreign Funds, Jan. 17.	1824-01-19T00:00:00	& iRERiGN F`-UN u Jan. 17. AustrhIn scrip, 53 j Rpussun o~fle'22. s93 Clililall, 761 i Rtoussriptlon, 8 i Col,,mbihn, 63 1 Ditto inscriptien, Danis,iI, Xi . btuirilng, 95 D:tt antheti I , le, Ditto, In lInres flsxie.i. ' tti oi 1 1 S20, 563 4 4 Freicnl, Rentes, 94l 95 Qitto or s824, I5 4 Frenchl ScIrip, S& 6 Si,,erica of !8erk a,n Neapalltmtlz, 806 i Dtto,l caui pera Cfent. Prussian, of IrlS, 91 ; Ditto,3 perCati, Ditto. I, 1x22. S9; 3 MItt., 3 per Cent., PoruwxreseXU1gbht ondS, 87 Molexk I.tlnes. ICOL sl. e. St. :.str,o s'&ni' smbrtrodier. PRICE OF bTO - Kst Bank, Stock-, 2363 37 6 ~ I ndia Bonds, 83687 pm.. 3 per Centt. Red., I9 i0 %. BfiIs,,2d.I,oOuI. 55 $p. 3per Cent. COns-. 88a j 98. -57ntto, 5 4 per Cent. IoIl 102 IDitto, Small, 57 53-SS Sp New 4 per Cent.. 105i-10. {O L Otter~' Tickets, ?1!J 19,c Long Ann., 22}9-16ths COnsor Acct., 885 3 95 31z ri,3rnili Stock-broker, Otld St1Af tt2 I,Otx) {ft' )AjW- 4, Cnrlibill, an09, Charing-cross. ~~ ] ~~~ min. after 41 Aftroo.... - m. aiter
Court Of King's Bench, Gu...	1824-01-06T00:00:00	.tA;7 lizwopt. !51dhrs'seat, and proceeded to the trial of causes by slecial jurics O'55r1iEw V. WIUTTZ. "Tiis'was .-S an SCtitOs Against the defendant for. so negligently con. octSnglsinmselfasj brokei in respec: of Canada whiskey, which he Unblertooktoleu refthdeplaititff that the plair.tiff'was unable to en. force theplerfomrance of a contract purporting to be made for its sale, lostthe cerenceothetresaleofthe ommodity, and was forced-to y of an aCtiOn In which a'verdict passed against him.. ~apfpearedsti evidence, that the defendant tas-authorized by the plalDnffeosElIon his a:ccoUnt 12,206 -piunchcons of Canada -whiskey preiou t it arivl i Eglad.Aftr be 'had undertaktn the comisson,he-andd t th pIintd~a paper, purporting to-be a. contrac mwade- by Mr. T1omas Co orPurchasingthesame at, bs per galon, the overproof to be pgittor, and the whole price to bep by brlls at e sonths on Fox and C&., at Plymnouth. Mr. Moates returned this contract, refusing to ratify or perform it, and Mr.O.BrYien brouglht an action against him for his refusal to accept the whiskey. At the trial, Mir. White, beinlg examinaed as a wit. Ilessticknowledgedthat he could not swear that he was authorized Jr r. Coates to make the agreement on those terms, nor even that Ar. Coates did not expect that he was to take the spirits as they lay, without any payment for over. proof The Adetfnce was, the absence of authority, and on the cross-examination of Air. tWhite, the defendant obtained, a ver.. ict wwithout calhn any svitnesses. In consequence of this event. Mr. O'Brien wias orced to ray 391. for the costs of Mr. Coates 911. l5s. for his own, and 63 7s. Pd. for the expenses of warehouls. ig the spiit, beside losing the diference on the resale, a compen- sation for which he now sought to recover. Mir. Catea now swore that- lnever authorized Alr. White to make the contact in his namne, thoiigh it appeared some negotiations-hsd taken place on the sbjet whcjioablk led Mr. Wite astray. The LORD UEF IJsTsTIcg said this cause involved aquestion E important to the commerce of the city, of London-whether a that wLn cone ting his business in so negligent and hasty a manner, party to a contract made by him sought to enforce its aperfbrmance agaiar the other, he could not swear that he acted in pursuance of authority, ought-not to bear the costs occasioned by his error tb is Lrdshcip then recapitnlated the evidence, and left the pl~~~j after a few minutes' deliberatlon, found a verdict for the , L Axr v. RUTLEY. This action was brought by the members of the Dover bank ga instRtley and Co., carriers by waggon between Dover and Lon- don, to recover 1,3401., the value of a parcel contaiming Bank.notes, booked to go. by- the defendant's wa gon to Dover and stolen or lost out of their possession. The cese has been triA before, when the- receipts given weekly for.-the- parcels were produced by the defend- .an& .nound to cont3mn au exception in case of are and robbery, w mh was not statd in the declaration. This variance, on the re- servation qf the point, was held fatal; bet oa payment of costs, the plaintiffs were suflbrer&to amend, and proceed to a second trial. T he SorL.crTosr.GzEqRAL stated the case on behalf of the plainti. They were, he saul, bankers at Dover, who weekly re. ceived their notes trom Hoare and Co., their correspondents in LoD- d6n, and transmitted other notes in return. The convevanceof this valuable property was intrusted to the defendants, wiho received a guinea a wee for their troubland care; and by accepting this high premium became insurers in all cases but those of fife and robbe,ry which were specially excepted. On. the 17th of Vay, 1820, a pacel, containing notes to the amoant of 1 3401.,- directed to the plaintift, was left iwitbh r. Stanbury, one of the defendant's inrmn who unfor- tunately left it in his cbunting-house Witlr the key in the door for a few stinutes; and, on his return, discovered that it had been stolen. It would be cearly proved that this was no robbery, for that term importeda forcibletaking, whereasthstaking was without force, and clearly not within the exception. i I7th c aPlt o . poP0x, iter ? to Mesr5 uS. rHoare, and Co., stated, that on the 7thof ay,1820 Mr 4irdier,then a clerk in that house, but since dead, asked him to feteh a candle, that he might seal a parcel, containng notes, and afterwards gave him a parcel to take to te ovexrraggon. He went accordingly to the ?Vhite Harts in the Borough, and thtee delivered it to Mlr. Stanbury, one of. the fim, who received it in his counting-house, which adjoined a ware- house opening into the yard. Mr. Stnnbury looked at the parcel, made some remark, put it into his desk, and gave a receiptfor it. The tness had often before taken similar parcels, and 'deivered them to the same person. Rohert Hall, police-officer, said, that on the 17th ofMlay he was requestedtogo to Mr. Stanbury's, where he vwas informed the place had been broken open, and a banker's narcel stolen. On lookingover theplace, he was not-satisfied therehad been any breaking, and com municated that opinion to Mlr. Stanbury. Ar. Stanbury then said, he had left the key for a few rminutes in the door, and, onhis -eturn, found that the parcel was gone. The officer looked over the pre- mises, and saw noroarksofviolence. Hewasdirected by TIr. Stan- buryabrother tomake inquiries after the parcel, but did not succeed. AMr. Thomas, a pruiter in the Borough, produced a hand-biD, I printed by direction of the defendants, offering a reward for the dis. covery of the stolen parcelI, and stating the numbers of several notes. M lr. Watson, partner with Messrs. Hoare and Co., said, in May, 1820, he mnade up a parcel of Messrs. Lathamn's notes to be sent mntothe country, according to custom. It was usual to make up the country notes paid each day in separate parcels, and place fillets round them, denoting the amount. This had apparently been done in slips referring to the notes ofthe Dover bank, which correspond.: edwvith the enrry3,i the country nore-book, and the total amount was 0,3.41iL He nitnself looked over the slips, put a diUet round the whole, marked on it the gross amount, and gave it to a clerk ir the country note offimce. The clerk who usually performed the duty of tnaking up the prcdel was Air. Gxartiner, who is dead. On cross-examination, Mr.Watson said, the bank at Dover gene. ly sent Rutley'n receipts to be delivered to him on his delivering Vhe parcel. - They were written on the letters of advice respecting theparceLsw.hencethey wese cut ofjjtobeiven-to-thecarriera. In. tIh eltters to Dvierh tberei v/s no specification of any value, nor was a'iy money paid in london except for beoking. Severl of the receipts given at Dovet were then put in, and one of t'nem was read in the following terms : Receied apaver parcel, directed to Messrs. Hoare, Barnett, and Co. value N0L., which'we engage to deliver to them to-morrow, fire and robbery ex;cepted. " R. RUTLEY, " For RUTLEY and Co." Alr. kA5t5tY&T, for the defendants, submitted that the plailntiTh mnst be nonsuited. If.the parcels were not conveyed from London to Dotver on the same termns as from Dover to London, the contract laid was not proved; if they were, the engagement required astamp, whi4c it wanted. The SOLICITORtGEXNRAL and the COMBrMO SERGEANT, on the other side, contended that even if the receipts were taken as con. tracts, they required no stamp; because the subject matter of the engagement was the price of the carriage, not the value of the parcel, and tmis was below 201.; and they ctted the case of " Cbadwick v. Sills" in support of this construction. The LORtD CItIxFa JUSTICE inclined to think th%t the receipts ought to bave been stamped, but on the authority of the case cited re used to nonsuit, and stronglyrecommended some arrangement whiuch might put an end to litigation between theparties. The plaintifl1s' counsel proceeded to adduce evidence of the contents of the parcel, and of te payment of some of the notes; which, from the dificulties attendant on the ease, must have led to a great pro- lixity of proof applicable to eachnote; but at length it was an. nounced, that the parties had areed to compromise for 70GL, and the jury, by consent, found a verdict for that sum. COURT OF-KINGS-R7ni.t . . ,
We observe a disposition ...	1824-01-31T00:00:00	lVfe observe a disposition to involve our relations with the newly established trans-Atlantic States in obscurity. It is asserted, that if we join with or assist thege in casting off the yoke or government of the mother country,-that is, of FERDINANO VIl-,-we are practisingjacobinical doctrines, and teaching nations to rise against their rightful sove- reigns. A slight attention to dates and facts will set this matter clear. It is now more than fourteen years since the war first sprung up-between Spain aun her colonies; and so long as the contest continued, we, though solicited by both parties, most religiously abstained from assisting either. The disposition of the PEOPLE of this country being fa- vourable to the South Americans, our Government, in or- der to check that disposition; to invalidate and render it useless, passed the Foreign Enlistment Bill, by wlhich it became illegal even for individulals to engage in the service of the revolted provinces: so that a neutrality more severely rigid than that observed by Eingland during the continuance of the contest between the European and American Spaniards cannot be conceiv- ed. Bu.t the aflfair has now been long decided; the Soath Americans have prevailed by their native strength; peace is practically established between the contend- ing parties; the independence of the Soith American States .has been acknowledged by. Foreign Powers,-of whombe it observed, we were nlot thle first. We arc, therefote, as free to form alliancesj whether offiensive or de- fensive, with those new States, iss 'ivth any of the old ones of Europc. However, the pblicy of England, so fat as it -has been explarned by one of her Ministers, is not likely to assume- this decisive character, gs Mr. CAN.NIxG only said, that England would not suafer Spain to trans- fer to another that rightt -which she had herself lost, over her late colonies or possessions. And certainly, the colonies having by their own long and wearisome exertions contrived to rend themsslves from the mother country, aiid standing, however-$int and feeble, in the character of inde- pendent states, it would be barbarous in a tlird Power to rush forwa4i.snnteh 'them up, and appropriate them or any of them to itself, merely because they are faint and feeble; and it would be base in us to suffer sucli n act to taUe place. - - In aprecedligpartof these re'marklls,wesaid tbat.Eng- land stobd neuter, as Was in 'trIth the case, during the con- tinua nlee of the wvar between Spain aud her tranis-Atlantr provinces; but we must not therefore. be understood as approving of such neutrality. It has always been the ptactice. among rival Sovereigns to encourage and foster disabBection and revoit'in each 'other's dominions. This was thepractice, wesay, longbefore the word "Jacobinism" was invented. Queen ETZAsBETH was any thing but a Jacobin, and yet she assisted the Dutch ini their revolt against their legitlizate Sovereign, PHILIP of Spain. The English 3Ii- nistry, towards the conclusion of Queen ANNE's reign, endeavoured to breed an insurTection in France against Louts XIV., as appears frorn Lordl AoLNGonoF s's Mfe- moirs; and France and Spain assisted the Americans in shaking of' the dominion of Englapd, and establishing their inlependence. But- the subject of one state who in- 'ites or calls in the military force of another, does it at his, own risk. He is in the legal sense of the word " a traitor:" his moral guilt, however, depends uponf the quality of that Government wlhich he endeavours thus to overthrow. The foreigner's object is usually to serve himself at -the expense of the country in the concerns of which he interferes: but he is not a traitor; his offence is not, like'that of the native subject (who l':as, perhaps. Miken.tventy oaths of allegiance), one of treason, but of open hostility; and if taken prisoner, he is spared, and kept in safety till the war terminates, or till he can be exchanged.
Deaths	1824-01-14T00:00:00	DIED On 'ridanv it I is home in York-fstrcet, Dakertreet, Ricard Dennison, &q., in his 721 vear. . - a On Sa?txday last, at hisAiousc At Kingsfbn pon-ThDeS Saijel . Cox, Esq., aged 75.
The following curious occ...	1824-01-02T00:00:00	The follroving curious occurrence took place a little time ago, not many miles from this town :-A barber and a youngfe':e havingad their bans published, attended at the church to be sii6. red. When the minister came toa certain part of the ceremony, the bridegroom very gravely asked. 'he clergyman " If he might. not take this woman in marriage-on trial for a-term nf years, as h&--'7tew itwas the cttom in part. wherhehdbeadbeen ?'I The clercfi - course answered il the negative. ."Well, Sir, then,"'says the trberj ? I suppose I must rislk it; so you may go on in the usual war t'5 T'he eeremoy ws then sluly ef,or 1'cpatno,4 (.Csrje '' . tesday mgist, about seven o clock, as a post-chaise was xviiitinat 'the house of a gentleman residing in Park-street, OX- fot'd streett,some exp ert thieves contrived to detach at portananteau w hiLh was irastered to the tront of tbevehidle, and with w5ich thev got clear off. It contained, besides a great variety of valeable a- ticdeso? apparel, a casket, in whllich was depoaite nurnerous costly- suits of'necklaces,bracelets, &c. Inthrnationof the robbery.hae been transmitted totbe diftkrent poliee ofices, and a large Teward (301.) ofIlrcd for the rcovery of the property. -AC.iAIITTous FIRE.-On l'ues-day morning jast (23& _It;), about three o'cloek, a fire took plaee in a cabin in' Killrney, which. bas been more afflicting in its consequences than anyv which occurred forseveral years in that populous town. The particulars -were imnmediately forwarded to us by aPespectablecorrespondentfor ourpublication OEI WVednesday, but through some inidvertence, they didnot reach us in suffilient'tine. The foflosving-rethe dis. tressing det-i n-" Anl indusrious poor 1ean,ndme&C &tter, with his fan~ily, consisting of his wife, fursehaldrenan anged fathi eid mother, aria servant girl, cc unied athatchc2 cabinnm this 'town -the oldm=an, WhOSe healthl has !ieshnia declihin state forsone'tine~ was ta-ken ill, and his wie got up to procure ha :a drink ad in ighti.gucadle the fir6 communLicatedwith Sta flEn whch-cve,; dryng near the heezth the ao,artment was instantly enveloped in a fiane, nd the- old wenman arid her-daughter-in-law, in btdeavoul.. big to get it under; awoke her sea and husband, wvho had'oaly time~ to-escape -uith the youngest Child, wvho, WaS in bed 'witir itb. .father.-In a faw momentes the entfsc hkuse was in --n2es,, and the horrible situation of the parents mlid grandfa?i%-'ands grandmother at this atfil moment, rmust- hive 'beenl terible ;oa -hearig, the screams of. the three wretdhed children, tc> whomn it was imnoesible to afford anly relief front the devouiring e1lS -meat. Irn-ebis painful predicnament-the old womn's-feeing-goe le~ better-of her -eason, and she rushed into th.e house, hoomngthat-Bheb snigbt-be2ceto2fThd'tletu some>relief, but her etonts were ony calcu!"'3so add to the number of the iu,flrers, asailmostrer?.thb in_. stan!ttheloft feUlin, and this ordjascdosed forever on t.his-h-eroic oQd wvoma; her three an>d-children; an the- servat ggisL The wretched- f??bes. -mothie, end grandfather vve thus heariia fevr .minutes rendered the mast niisetrabh of human being. E;very pas. sible assisl?"ce was affibred, bet~ of nO avaiL- At thisnmoment (-.hree e'dock) the wvreEchednrro'sioincontainipg the reminsis of thle old>wornan-and-h&rthree children (twro Bsamtonb'boy, thei -two eldest aged 12 and 14), have passed thehouseiri whi4il taD 'waiting, frinterment;.the servanlt girl was taken by -her friend6.- The mnother of these four chi'ddren has been verymiuch burnt, in her -effbrts to save them, - and lies dangerously iUl. It is a mela nChOlY Ifact- that this town, which-is the tnioseppulous of any -of irs siZe in the kingdomn,although it has the advantage of a biacb of an essur.. 1ancecounpnv, hasaot afreoil&cnnotwvithstjudng-thatnaane iDnBtaStCee of fre bsveocued ker^"-4'ori Con~O"n,
Insolvent Debtors' Court,...	1824-01-10T00:00:00	The Court sat for a hart of this morning to finishl the cases inIi yelerday's pat er at the head of whicih was that of Lord Charles Sweuer Churchlill. M1r. POLLOCK iatirnated to the Court, that it was his L-:.i.dalip 's wihh that the cas 'should stand over for tiwe ptesenL It was order. edl to stand over accordingly. I INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, FRIDAY, JAW. 9.
The West Indian Controver...	1824-01-14T00:00:00	TO THlE EDtT01R OF THE2 TINES. ,Si,-Havin in -toiy former letters vindiicated the W61t lIidian zzaters f'romi th charges.brought against them- by theAfricart In- stitution and Mir. Wilberforce, by oppbsing factfs to fadllaces, and high official authorities to anonvnou caumie, sal nw ro. cecd to consider the aspersions on teolna eia Iue hIc have been tso ind srosypoaae ytesm ate,appa. wil he ieofid~ Plientoitreeitthemoh re fthgolues e apbentodti'ha h work ifleft tothesiswillnot be do ne;ta h iW hyeones but we have seen that its recommendatin r eirs htPri onazntmay exprcss its wishes by -~rse,rnayte a hr of actual enactment, and their w isht~.wi sbfr,b rae with covtCwpt`-(Rcar-ons. for Regirtf,pg 0.)'r ibr force says, "Do we not rememiber, tafrm heistmoment whea any proccedings were commtenced for the amelioration of the condition of the slaves, the Colonial Legislatures invarciably op. posed every encvu ftekn.-(Delkiae one Mr. Bu.vlon's cwtoa,pag 42) 1admt tat he Ves InianLegislatures have nor lwas cnfomed o te oinins f Mt ibroce and. his ~ieds;but tht tey avctretedthe recommendations of the -Cron an thewises o Pariamet wth ciontempt, I utterly deny; anlami suppre n the denial,nti only by the reports of theGover. rices from hihIhave already quoted, but by more recent facts towhichlIamaabout to appeal. That the WesttIndia. Leg-islatures have, in all cases, done every thing that they miglbPhnx' Ane; or. that they ought to have done, I am not prepared to'nmadiWntahfor p erectoni no toe epectd fom ny odyof en; buttheir con- duct onrecevin Lor l3thurt'scommmcaionof the wishes ex- * prsse byParlaxns~rspecingnewregulations for the ameliora- non-ofth stte f he laes,fuly edemsthem fromu the sweep. in~rimptatons f M. Wlber'ore ad the Africam Institution. . At B~~do~~the ouse f Assmblypresented an address fo: the Governor, dated the 25th of S.ptembe last., statizg that a bill for the amelioration of thne state of te slaves wa6s in great forward- ness in the late session, and would speedily be Trougt before the: Hou"se, "1when the propositions of Lo(rd iathurast wfould.1e 4tdly considered, and tsuch measures be adopted, 'as 1ocjil ci tijr-Ae1,' the saetvn of the inhabitants, the interests of theirpoctddte wrelfare of the slaves themselves, admiitted. tosmi: il which had be -n framed during the late sesionwapstdio a lawonthe2dof August last. The preamble to tuetrcesea h "s laves have become more civilized, and thermnsar omc ja,oie,'cdas to render it expedient that other rules and regrulations mhJuld be established for their government, and for the amelioration of their condlition." The act itself establishes courts of judicature for the tria of slaves, and gives themnthe benefit of trial by juary ; rega- lates,but not abolishes (even as to fernalts),punishment by the whip; zidmrits the evidence of'slaves against white persons ; appoints guar. dims to take cognizanee of their complainits; directs persons corn- precda as slaves to be tlischarged as free, unless an owner proves his "Z'to them within sue weeks--from the dateof theilfcommitmient; ~~iure toslaestheposessbaand inheritance of their property; I '~~-oliehcssthe Sunday market, and grants the slaves one day in every waeekfor the cultivation of their provision-grounds, except from January to April, during which four muonths the propriectors are,-to give the time according to their own discretion; the state of the soil, f-rom excessive drought, uisually rendering labour,on' provision- groundls useless, while it is highly important for the purpose of get- ting in the crop. At Grenada., on the 20th of August last, the Ilouse -of Assemnbly voted the following address to the PrIesident:-"1 This house, deeply impressed x7ith a sense of the importance of the various subjects to which its attention has beca drawn by the comotnunication miade to -it on the 10th instant, begs leave to state to!your Honour, for the in. farmation of his.31ajesty's Government, thatajoint committee from t1is house and the honourable board of council was appoirnted on cthIle1thday of J u ne las,t, f or th epurpose of revisinog and consoli- daig l he laws now in force relative to slaves ; when it was re- cmende to the comit ntee, to aLdvert to the. best miode of securing ea the slave a sufficient tune to work his grounids, and a specific allowance of food and clothing; to the insuring to him the enjoy. aient and rig,ht o0f bequeathLing an ersonal property he may so- cuc'to te Linuting, recordinTg, and deoigt,al ihins i=eadmission, in certain cases, of the competency ot'slave evidence; the discontinuance of public markets on the Lord's day; and the ruost e5citual mode of insuring to the slave moral anid religious in. struction. And it has further to acquaint your Honour, that the des. patches from Liord Btathturst, of the 23d day of 11ay,and 9th day of July, have been referred to the same committee;. with directions, in the first instance, to report such measures as they may think'most navisable for promoting religious an-d moral instruction among the slave population. And to consider ard report to this houise, the be-st mecans of securing to the slave suchi domestic comfort, as may enable him to appropriate the sabbat h to thepurposes of rest from labour. This couise has, bee-n adopted by the housie, because it prefers con- fining its attention, in the first place, to that imnportant part ot the desawth which relates to the religious and mioral improvenient of the zlave, the foundation of every beneficial change whbich can take plance in 'his character and condition ; and as soon as the repe~rt is madie, a copy of it shall bc laid before your Honour. It is with much satisfaction this house observes, that it will he unnecessary to di- rem its auttetion to many of the su~zgestions contained in the de. ca-ntcim, with reference to manumni5wons ; the laws of this c',lonv presenting no obstacle whatever to inanumission, by the requiring ,if stamps or deposits, hut rather tending to facitate them; anid no, indemnnityr bring demanded, that the party manumitted shall not be- conie a burden on the public." At St. Vincenit's, a letter dated the 4th of September last,was ad- dressed by the Council and House of Assemnbly to Governor sir Charles Ilrisbane, whichb is far too long for insertion, containing no less than 59 pages. After showing that niinny of the regulations re. commiended by Lord Bathurst are already enforced by the laws of the colony, and stating strong objections to the adoption of others, it concludes thus:-" In !ble preceding communication, it has been cecessa-y to have such ample reference to, and quotations from, the lasof te colony, that an apology to your Excellency may be ne. cassary from theconsequenttedtiousnessof it. But the-laws, -which ov-e in the every day administration of, and consequently familiar to, yrv xcellency, are either unkniown or suppressed in the mothei ,m1atry. From the speeches in Parliament,- it would appear that ran .'eho are well informed on almost every other subject, arc as igaTnoitt of the initernal state of satiety in these colonies as of that of Ch-ina, or the most unknown country. They appear to t:ilnk tLAt thczc is no law for the slave, but the caprice or crueltty of thle mz-.e ; ud that there never wras a proPrietor of slaves wife was not at the sam'e time capricious and a barbarian: For the sya. temnof slaver, a it nOw exists, the propriertorsinnoresect Considez themselves responsible. - thasgrownup under the (osteigr aedl protecting hand of the tiation, and. any PrPs teoswichipcare tirely or virtuially tend to unseittle or to depreCiate the property ol the mnaster are masni&fesly unjusf. -- Whenever they are made, thn colonists wil not contumaciously, but they will firmly and unceas- ingly oppoen them. no matter in what quarter they originate, or by -what authority theiy are supported. The Counned and House. 01 Assembly have here endeavourecl rd bring under the obseritation o1 lisa Majesty's M1iniLsters a mainute and faithful picture of the real cozmdltidn ofthe slatves in St. Vincent. Whatever credit itimay gan for honesty andi fidelity of stateiiient, it is hoPed it will show a case that certainly does not call for any thing like a contest between the Legislatuare of the parent state, and those oa the colonies, or for the adloption of 'mcoures which would alienate the afFection of a class of s'ibj. tsee rverbial for their loyalty to the Throne, and attach. Tnient to their commoncountry." At Dominica, a report was mnade by a Comnmittee of The Legisla- inue, hic isals to log fr iserio. It recites variotus provi. sion mae b theexitin lsw oftheisland -Ior the comnfort 'and proecton f te savs; tats tat er.property is amply secured to heit;tha thir'evdene s amitedin courts of justice; that reliiousinsruceon s prvidd fo thm; that aublic school has ban esablihed fr th eductionof' their afiildreen ; that te,are secured from severe punishments, owners being pro- hibited from iniflicting more than 39 lashes, managers more than 110, and overseers more thian five, and the court exercising the power of taking the slave out of the prower of the owner in ea3o of that number bFring exceeded; that families are-never separate by usia, bdcause no buyer would be so blind- to his -o!m interest as to racease slaves so circumstanced, and b~causc the law speciallv lr&- ,,ides that cleildren under 12 years of' age shall not be- oolid witbputiL the m&kier ; that the tax on manuimisions is only. seveni guaines, and igrepjeid in -peipsions to poor ftee persons in di'stress. Thie re- porocludewo tims :::,;" Your Committee feel convinced - that the codiin of the iNegroe bas much improved, and Is daily improvi. mins; that their wvants and comnforts, in health and sickness, are care- fuily attended to; that punishimnets are proportioned to offences, and avegretlydecreased; that tli~-_epjoy the benefits5 of rel'igiu insrucion poses th mens f aquiingpropeety end freedom;, andyou comiteefel o hsittio insaysm ibategenieiaiy of theNegoesarehapy ad ontnte, ad wlfsi~xemain, if teir mind ar no exitedandinfame by he eluivehiepes of eman. Aneis, at a confeence Iedot teBb fJl last, between th'e (Counlcil and Assembly of that islad h olwa reaolutioiis were unaninieasly adopted :-Tbat teCucladAsml opeg thems-elves to gromotc, by every means in teir power h ted anceof-their s yeseonthe services at the respecftivepars rhs and that they arceready to'give all the assistancei that mrbrqiel to reader the exertions of the clergymnen of the Churho gln now r&e-:nt, and such as Government isiiiy think poe osn out, efficient, by allowing them time to attend -their intaios That the marriage of slaves, beinig Chtistians, he Qalowed -without anyinterference ontlie part olthe owner. That very little' impedi- rnica exists atpreseat on the mimumission of slavtes.' That the mis- aistrates' fees shsould however be reduced, and every fatility given to make a nianumission more easy and'effectual ; and that a copy of thec present act be sent hoijie. That exclusive of Sunday, some cer- Lain-timsebe allowed the slave to market for hinitelf' and the6reby abolish the Sunday marnket. That the two branches' of the legisla; ture can tee no possible objectioni to a slave purchasink his sswst free- domi, subject to regulatioins. That the cart-whip be, abolishe ej- tircly zs an instrulm&it of driving; anld that the term "driver,"so oh- no=eets at present, be changed to s6rne other, such as ciiptain,or boats,vain. Limat, as far as practlcalble, slaves tu be ins cert'aitr de- gree adzcri~ptigklsr, and not to lie separated fromn the soiL. That the two branches, of the legislature ark ieady to - fakre still. further cees tameiorte he ondtio oftheslae~,as far.as regards their admssin, ndr crtan rguatins,togive evidenre, Tbat 'a re- cur ofpunshmntsbe eptin ver etate. Th'at the yoet-f she lav shll e ecurd t hi byaw.Thit, lhe.-puiishrnent~et femaes b cat.wkppin, ad th exosure of thie person, be dis, At St.Christonher's, at a niceling of hisblajtsty"s Council, held the 6th of July last, it was zesolved unaniuionsly-l.- Tiatit is ex- pedient, under the ex;sting circumstances of the tines,' that there should he a formal, frank, end solemn declaration by the Board of Ccancil, of their sentiments towards the slave population. at this momentous cisi That such declaration siould cont4it. the sentinments of the Board of Council as to the actual con. ditidn of th- slave population of this island,: and of -the mna- soirca which ought to be coimfironed anid ailoptedl for. -the sfine- lioration thereof. That such dcla3ration shmoulldpte isto fthe fol- lowing rsoutions3:-Thiat this Board witneessWith-siRccre' satis.- facd-n the progressive improvement which has' taken place, and w-hiil is rapidly advancing in the 'treatment and- condition of the sla-v population ofthis island. That the orderly and ood 'conduct of the slave population deserves the- rmost anxious solicitudae of this Enard for the!?gproteeeeon and welfare That'it is-expedient to conofrm by law reveral advabtages which' the slaves virttilly 'ad practically enjoy, and to adopt fuirther mecans for augmentingthiei'T temporal and spirituatwelfare. '-That the market held by--Negroes ons SUddava be abolished in,ordef that.thc.Lordz ddyiway bede. p-owd to ele purposes -oYrehIgoa,"dn6d that-othe-ntehuei-be dllowed 1',i? holding the rnarket, and (where-the dependerfce is on provision- rtad) for cultivating their grounds. TThat the use of the-whip as a srtiolof uthriy i th feldbeabolihed ; and that the pu- nis'hment of females by floggmfingel.-esdy of very rare occurrence, be discontinued, except upon conviction of some olencne deserving such punishmeniAbeforea Justice of thecPe4ce, and byhisdiieceiou. That no pmini:tunmet be inflicted but byZ eseeof te inmnaVer or over. s eer. 'Thatin aft`cxses of puniolent, the'nsMes of tlie s,laves IM4c vftesse0, the fault aiia qauatuni b e,tercA ini a book~ and aworn th-4tarterly. That tL_-sla'v, i,e confirmned' i,sUheprivile&ee he now4fijoys -by-practice, of'bhving.- propert .of particalaii kinds, with liberity 4to- bequeath, ifa a cpertoii, asid to, a teinimate ffild.- That wtrits of vcazdUituiirpna be df#nl nued, due regarcl betagbad to;existitg securiteie. - That in certain cuses, and subject to certain conditions, the Negeoesto have a Tight- to buy their own freedom. That the.evidnene of a lavie shallbe ad." meitted in the same way lt -is in Dominica. That- the system 6f la. bourwhiclb eismtbe fatal tothehealth andllife of the slave, as,as. serted in a pamphict attributed to Mr. Zacbarizh M'Cauilay, and .quoted in the Wous.eof Commons to preval tinte islalsdofJamaidaa, 'is unk-nown here. That the instances of open'-profligaey'and cruelty .containid in the said pamnphlet aie tinknowin here..- That this Board may not delare that inatances of tyrnny, oppresion, and cruelty(tlo -not in secret occur; butsthis Board see with great autisfactioni the vigilant interfereince of the constituted'autharities for the detectiorn and punishmnent of such atrocities. That the above resolutions are framned with a view of ixnproving the physical and morial corndition. of the. slavet'so as eventually to qualif him for a state of freedom, to whit ojec ths Bord illearest .contribute, upDn such provi- sions befing made for the protection ofthe uerson and prOperty Of the proprietors of slaves in this islandl as may be expected fromr thie wis- dom and justice of the Britisih Parliament, and fi6m the benevolent solicitude of our Sovereign for every class of his Majesty's subjects." No advice have yet been receivad of the proceedings of the Legis- lature ofAnt' a; and when the last iacket left Jamaica, thelHouse of Assembly Cad only just met, and a.stiessage from the Governor -bad called the attention of the House of Assembly to the ameliora- tioii- of the-state of the slaves;- but the particular measures Tecotti- mended in the despatch from Lord Bathurst had not yet been sub- mitted 'to their consideration. These proceedings, so far from justifying the charges made tqgainst the colonial legislatures 'by 'the African Institution and iMr. 'Wlerforee, show theix readines to carry into effect the wishes of Parliament, byr adopting the-measures recommended to them fortshe am-elioration of the state of the slaives; and, indeed, proves that itn various instances the recommendations from home were unnece- sary, having been anticipated by existing regulations. Great allow. ances ought to be made for the 4lelicate and dangerous situation in which she local legislatures are placed, and the combustible nature of the society for which they legislate. A dread of innovation seemis to be an inherent principle.~.a sort of official feeling-min nil Govern- ments. The avowed object of the Holy Alliance, as it is called, is the maintenaace ofaU establishied instituitions ; and even in this fret Government messuits of reform are frequently checked by the fears of revolutioni. Perb'aps the expetdiecy of som reomi h er. sentation of thc'people is as genterally felt as the n ecessity of a reform in the present state of slavery in the West Indian colonies h ut if p motion to that eff'ect is brought forward, Mlinisters tell us that the machine works well, and we are cautioned "to let well alone." Thua the dread of change is ndt a suibject of reproach peculiar to the West Indiaiaegslatures ; while their motives for caution are imperative to ie ighst egee. They appear disposedl to go as far as they cango ithsafty.If they do this, and state their objections to goig-freer.ohections partaking not of contumacy but reasn- thoe ojecion wIibefairly c~onsidered, and their conauct will give satsftiion. t l hs who are friendly to reform, buit not to revo. Though the inconsistenciest of our modern philanthropists are so numerous that they almost cease to excite rurprise, yet, perhaps, osle of the most striking is the different view they take of the danger of revolutlon in this country, where they have property, and in the Westlndies,where they have none. They looked upon thle Spencean ph~ilosophers, the disciples of liberty and equality, ~who inflamed the minds; of the lo*er orders against the superior classes of society, and contendedI for an agrarian division of land, with the utmost alarm and horror. When the 3Minister's green bag was brought into the House of Commons, Ilir. Wilberforce "1felt himself, with pain, comnpelled to ack-nowledge the necessity of sus p eding the bl essings of the constitution for a time, in order to render the enjoymnent of them more secure;" and supportea the bill for investlng the Secre- tary of State with the power to incarcerate, and detain without bringing to trial, any number of his, fellow-subjects," in ordler to "s tuppress the dangerous spirit -of sedition and insurrection that then prevaleel." But he expresses no such alarm at the attermpts, whether made by the slaves, or profesisedly on their behalf, to revo- lutionize the state of West Indian society, to deprive the masters of life as well as roperty; and his coadjutors commiserated the fate and exaggerated theinubers of those who fell in thie insurrection of Barbadoes-(Ckristian Observer, June 16, p. 408.) His brothier. in-law, Mir. Stephen, exultingly predicted, that "1King Christophe would soon subvert the relations of'the Wiestern world, as at present constituted;" and exhorted his br-other members of the African In- stitutiork not to relax in those efforts which produced the insurrec- tion at Barbadoes. "A single extreme case" (he says) "ouglitnot to alarm us. The timid, torpid, stupified' character formed under the driving whip has proved itself in every other case, too depressed and cold and dullfor excitement." Sucht is the inconsistenicy of the advocates, as they have been termed, of Black freedom and Whie savey. et hes getleen llw the members of the West IndinLeislture tofee thesam reardfor their lives and property cessry aains inurretionin tat art f th word, hic they are so ead tosuportin his ad tey illhe orespain icensures The opposite sentiments expressed by the Directors of the African institution on different occasions, as to Parliamnentary interference, are another proDfoftheirinconsistency. When Dr. Thorpe brought heavy chargesof misconduct against individualsatSieiraLteone, and one of the Directors of the African Institution, and urged the aieces. citY Of making them the subject of Parliamientary investigation, tht Directors of that society deprecated any' such'proceeding. They argued, that " those gentlemen heldi their appointments from tlie Crown, and were immediately accountable to its Ministers, who di- not sceem to have betrayed so total an inattention to the behav-ioui either of their governors or judges, as to warrant Parliament in taking such ar investigtion into their hands." Persons exercisingtdit f'ul,ctions of govemmnent in the W-est India colonies, in like manne, -hold thseir-uppointmentafrom the Crawn, and are accounitable to hi, Mlajesty's DAinisters equally with those at Sierra Leone ; and yet. in the one case, the Directors of the African Institution declare~ that Parliatment is pXot warranted in. tak-ing the investigation outi of the hands of His Mlajesty's AMinistrs ; but in the other, vehe. mently urgce their so doing. The objections to Parliamentary interference with the local le- gislatures, in the -internial regulations of the colories, merit the mlost serious consideration. In the first place, as to the question ol right. The British Parliament did formerly claim the right of le. giltn Or the'colonies, in all cases whatev,'r ; but this right wm, ideiedbgy aIllthe dependencies of the Empire possessinglegislatures othir ow,n; and was abandoned by Gra ritain. The ancient law authorities areD against this claim.: The Year Book, Ist Henry VII., says, "A tax by the Parliament of England shall not bind Ireland, because they are not isummoned to Parliament. irelana bath a Parliament of- its bwn, and mnaketh and alteretIrlaws ; and our statutes do not bind themn, because they do not send Knights to our Parliament." The Irish Parliament did afterwards, by a law~ called "Poyning'sLaw," volantarfyrenoncethe right of orig,inating an eaues ut such as were recommended by the British Per. liament. They soon, however, repentedl of this surrender of their independence; and atlenqth succeeded in regaining it. A'n attempt wtas made to establish a simUlar law in Jamaica; but it failed. In cases of added, dominion, the British principle and practice have been tco proceed to extended 'representation, eithier united and 'inluive, or separate and exclutsive. Scotland and Ireland are cases of the former kind, andl our colonies of the latter. In Jamaica and several othier West India islands, the governors were etopowered by his MVajesty to summon general assemnblies, consist. ing of the Governor, hisy Majesty's Council, and the representatives .of the periple freely-electtdaby the freeholders and inhabitants, "9 to make laws and statutes to bind the people thereof, as near as may he agreeable to the laws, of England."1 The King exercises the toya] night of approving pir rejecting all bill,,. Money hills originate in the Houses of As.semblya7ane; and the rWeerablance of the colonial to the imperial Parliament is complete. Powers and privileges ones granted by the King ednnoit he revoked; ga4 was established in the case of"1 Campbell v. Hall;" and, although the British Parliament has at times claimedl the right of interfering with the suborainate leg'ilat4res, every such' cld-ti has been subsequiently renouneed. By die 6th Gee,, I. chap. 5., it was declared, that "1the King's Mla. 4esty with the cons-ep of the Lords and Commons of Great Britain so Parlianment, hath power to make laws to bind the people of Ire. land0 b" ut by the 2M of Geo. IIl., cap. 28, it is declared4and enact. 'ee, titat "1the rigsigclaimed. by the people of Ireland, to be bounid univ by laws enacted by biis Meate' and th'e Parliament of that kinkdoin, ini all cases 4batever, is thereby established and ascer- tained for ever; adsalanotm hraf]tey be que5tioned or questionable." Byte6hGo l,cp 2., it was dec.lared, that his' Majesty, wih th LrsadCmons of Great Britain in Pa-rliament, have powerteomak-e laws to bind,the.people of the Bri- tish ecolonies ja all eases ;" but by the 18 Geo. Ill., cap. 12., it is de. elaed nd naceJ,tha" te Kng ndParliament of Great Britain wil no la aiyt~ duy~ r asesmet whatever, payaible in any colny,excpt utis ncesaryfo~thereuaonf comere,h net proceds of whih shallge pai ote ef teclne in which the shilbleied toe a te dspoalof the GnrlAsml therof. Reear twoBriishstaute, assertn h oe'o 'binding Ireland and - the colonies, in l casem htvr;ad w rnor6 conceding.that right. In the case of theconisatole point in dispute, taxation ; and in that of Ireland, admitting her claim to be leis!td for generaly by her own Parliament; and of course adinit tin Th samne claimn, to all the other dependencies of the emipireha,ving Ifiral legislatures. Inthie cse ofthe registrybill, anid the more recantca~e of tl4 sxgotion made by Mlr. Buxton in the lastsesionof arlimen, te caim have -been distinctly and formlly sseted y svera ofthe oloial legislatures; and the onlyreaon hat-gn bei~e fo agii~disputing them, is the last thatough'to egivn-ilat w aretron, an thJ6 are weak. Resevin th. cnsieraionqf hissubectas a question of expc!7 dieny fr aothe leter 'Igin,ut,you mot obedient servant. -A W.VIT INVI 4N fWOPR1ETOP T11- WEgST IND)ILv C0OTIOP,-RSY. f T.r.,T"rv.p"vr ';
A statement in the New Yo...	1824-01-23T00:00:00	A statem-ent in the New lorlc papers, whiv h are arrived to the 26th ult., confirms preceding rumours, and if true is of great importanco. It is asserted, on the authority of information from WFashington, that the British Govern- ment had offered to confederate with that of America to resist any attempts of the Holy Alliance against the newly established inzlependlence of the South American States. The statement is countenanced by iMr. CANNING's declara- tion, that this country would not suffer Spain to confer her nofzl7fl supremacy over any of her colonies on any other Power more capable of obtaining real possession of the ceded territory. If the fact is as stated, America would have had the greater confidence in putting forth her late (leclaration, that she would not suffer any attempt from Europe to overthrow the independenece of the late Spanish nrovinces.
Prerogative Court, Thursd...	1824-01-23T00:00:00	Nothing of public interest occurred in this Coourt to-day. The Court was occufledlfor several hours in hearingatestamentary caase; previoislvr to wliltc, utpon a questionarising onthe form of a responsive plea, thetCoutt ruIed, that a party wws not to be held, in answering to the specific articles of an aldegation, to answer only tothe substantive fact pleaded by any one of such articles, if the other natters to which his answer related should be necessary to be stated in order to Mxplain.or account for the motiveA of any action charged or laid in the allegation. If,. htowever, additional facts were unnecessarily broughtinton - partybs answIers, but not provedl, the Court wotild be indueeI totakle thetn assagailst the party so propounding them. PREROGATIVE COURT. ThuRsDAY. JAN. 22.
Deaths	1824-01-21T00:00:00	DIED.' On Sunday, the 18th inst., at East Shee%, Surrey, John Larptent Esq., in the 83d yearotf his age. on the 28th of October last, at the Cape of Good Hope, after a; painful and protr:cted illness, whbich hebore with a fortitude and re.._ si gnation natural to the piety lor which he was so. eminehtly distin- guished, aged 28, 1;. S. Mtontage, Esq., late Persian-Secretary to the Govertillent at Calcutta. , h Xhi i On te mrniig o th 19h int.,in er 07-th year, f3atherinie, wife of Atbraham Evahs, of Bishoysgate-street, one of t,he Society of Friends. On the lth inst., Tbuomas Hall, Esq., of HIarpsden^.ourt, near "rlvn-lals
CAPTAIN FOREMAN begs to i...	1824-01-22T00:00:00	iflAPTAIN' FOREMIAN begs lo intform the Passenger-, C, C'd Sbhpper" of GOODS by the bF.NMARK.HILL, that unless t~rga'.tI.rcontinard by the lst'of February, fie cannot be answer- O~R CA LCUTTA, wmith liberty to laind passengers at I.E l.lArra, and to s!il Positively the 050th February, l'a'vhag ihe c~t .at of her car'aa engaged, the very faist sailingtekSP ~rn4F. fitlARN4An WENN. Commiander, burden 50(1 tons; lyinig %tClrw 'ana~l. Thisship has a 1oop, and most excelelent nceom- ri n or psgr,and will carry a murgeon. For freighit. or ca~zappy to the Commander, at the Jerusalem coffeehouise; Nn-r nL~w r tltnts. 241. Vark4ane._______________ 71' _U t ]ka C~S ail BEN!~GAL, to ~sail f~rom the ~river z-, jaaaa-.anr-d to beat Portsn,olothon the 10th of Feb. foripas- .~-Zs the Xi% A OEs,80 os JAIMPS JAtMSoN, C,-.2n1r of the lionanrabls. Company's Regular Service, lying In zEzc IrdLA floeka. Fitted up expressly for paasengers. andI anexrerienced surgeon. For' freight or pasesage apply-to NV., and C. Tarbnt:4 I Mldred's,.canrt l~olltq- ~'iltal n sLt ho ert&-,cm tAil.e.useg or to M. hIeathAel; , 1oo, 1TiRO Y%1LONDON to OSTEND dre~-h oI~ Ji c-ctry, eze. are mosmt respectfully hafi~riped, that the nnder. ~r'ti astsaiIngPACETSwil S~tLfrom Clitomnhouse qmty _-r7Th eos-s?rcet. 'hnr OSTrEND.. in' the fnllow ing Ordet, VIZ,l-. -.- FOX. atinFOX~ on sundae. the-25th Instant, At 8 o'clock e onn.The l'RItrscai WATERLOO.e~aptaih Ctl,S. PAGE, ~ S~da' th 1st of Fetruary. The above packets have %uperlafr nA~'~~n f,,r passengers, good stowa-ge for carriages, horses, z=~rcban2dise. The masters may be iiioken Wvithi on bourd; C,r At th rlo,s artd Cotxrn, opposite the quay. S~T~ PACKETS,-T0 be SQ,D by -Private Con- ?~ the followi~-ngSTE%'AM PAf'RFTS. each prnpelledlby double c_r~e ngies of the ~r,wer tninexed: Tons Register. Measurement, Tiorses' Po,wer. CtMni . S6 131 .50 DRUiD) . . 112 . 38 Thacse"seDs are nearly,new, were built undet inspection, anid the w--z.tere construtctd biy blesrs. Fawcett anid Lit tle-tl. -They :rze us-li 1,-ris-n as having beenenipoyail betwreen Liverpool and Notth -ci wrhich statiross they wrill continue till disposed of. A,, itur- p=Cinl:rs- nicy be knowi byv written 2application, 1Post,;,1%d, ad. rreslt-, -The Comnilttee of Slanagrenient, Packzct-ofllTh-, j & f4oS'A ~-tivi~pol, 7th January, 1824. _______ 1TT)VIS widl MIMONU1r" T ait hair pmat In o'clock in the ;01gnoo%1 te 22d of Ja-. flanover-square. ~ ~avt8has Theatre, 29, Tlnae-sureNB r. avs atnearly ke:idy for 011:, Obs-vntions obi t, "U'se and At,seof Instruments In t?L~-z",'o Midwfifery. eo;,js_rls_,Itngn explanation of eqt4fn Imo. L, I the( acntl4on0 of allah powern, du an spte of "M 't tthePrc-tt rd~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~i r~ ~be~.swtinuaL wic a wek illcompleted, by P?. tnL ~ ,~. .~f~he Roal Collee ofoSu gon In Londoni, particulars r~ITb-sn:bteet.-The SPUI COURSE of LECTURES.'q "n ~ Phiology. and Surgery will be commiienced on Monday, =I .'janarv it2 o'clock, by MTr. lIROOKIES, F.R.S. Spacious n,~tcats thooua!v sentiatedaadrepleteW.'it'hevery convenience. ha oen al th rn~ning forthepnrlse ofD]'s.secting and Inject. ~r, her Pi. Brnke atendsto freththe tudent,s, and dem on. thevarnin patsas heyappat'ondissection. Theftircouve-. ~Aeurea uci~ty atendig AntomIal nvestigastions ace coxinier-. gred b a anispti poces.Poplsmay be accommodated int the' ~J31AV R~BOK ad HOMI LY SOCI UTY.-The- o.~hrs nthzins Irnstitution are requested to attenid a SPECIAL M~LL?FXI'1)G of the Society, at the Church Msinr ~au-. Slisi 7squre,on Wednesday, Jan. 28, at 12l o'clock prL, u n:y. T'he plijects of the 'Meeting are the revIsion o'f some of the .Awre ci tkec bstlvt'ston, thie appoitntmenit of a Presidlent. and othert. C_ iR. PRITCHIETT. MALA Secretary.- S~T.ARYLEBNM CHARITY SCHOO--O ~a Arlng next a SERMON will be preachda agr- ~Cb!p~l Ma a'c.st.eet Caendslh.sqare. by thieRe.. O , ~LD.Llnnln m~cae,erat t. hilip's Chapel, Waterlopae n ~ hi flral Ighessthe Dutke of Camnide fr h I~NF1TOf hisCHA~RITY SCHOOL, In wthich 120 ehhrt fpo a ninitalne, clothed, aid eduicated. iieSrvc ~Tha~it.alf-pat 11 o'clock. WsEXHIBITION: of PAINTINrGS Aa w2 OPEN on Moniday next. Janutary 2f. at 16, Old haond. ci~eea .~,odtStafer.src AdnilttanAl I . Catalogne6Ed. -\ zOLLON-ICON.-EVENIN'G PERFOTRMVAN CE~S, rrnaecr the Immedfiatt patronage of His M ajesty, ontea n lZtaraiIngrament, inrented and construced~a biy Pig f uthaedR rand or~inhntdes.-Ti MS NENGN (the 2dl Concert) il opromd aGnANDELEMIN of IUIC,eommeeltinat 3 o'clock, under tha c-L-rc~tw of Mr. TI-OS. At)AMsS~ Iin which wvill be In tr6duced, iZ-3:yZs lCthi Grnd Symphoniy; overture, by Mr. Adams; 'and Relec. -z=- fram ttmtssni, &'.. The performances wivll be contlinued-on ~~n ~nreesdinr for 8 nights, at the Rooms, 101., St. Mar. t I-an.?dmitt:%rce -.Gd. ______________ CRW OSS TURNPIKE ROADS.-A GE~NERAL NIRETI-G of the TnUSTF.FSoaf these ROA'DS lsappqlnted to mizSaturday, tbeMalt day of Januiary instant, at the Green 1=n e, ,ln Mlarkflrth, aLt I o'clockrin the afternoon puhtfct(ally, at vh'zlunt= the chair wrill be takeni atud business commn'.sce. e'n,z.l:, Janl. '20, 15224. JOhIN IIICKN-ELL, Clerk. T .1TCL F GA -LGITandICOKE CO-MPANY,.. .', G ERLMETN ofteSUBSCRtIBEtRS to this under. ~ nlfl b- holilcn. at the City of Lotndon Tavcrn~ In 1lishopsgate. ' lxm I,dorm, on Thursday, the 29th day ot January Instant, at :1 'c~.ak ;~ec_lsels'. at which meetring a Treasuirer or Treasurers and i~af=nlreao fMaii,agerment wIlll be chosen for the ensuing year. jadTis Lth day of.lantarry. 18-24. LU ~~l~tRSAfY FESTIVAL, In hoznaur of the Bilrth Day of Hils ~lial l~hrestheD2k ofSusex,U. .G.ill, wlt eceebrnhted at m\ EETING of 'MERCHANTSSHP NE, .,7xanUXDFlRWnITERS.nwll.bo hld attheC!ty of Lno aen cm 7hti'sdrv next, the 22d instanat, 11fr12'l t?he ica --cnird2amtIon the present s stem of the CL se~,s c- SIcK?f'lS1G by the Committees of the two REGISR OK at L.OVD's: and for the purpose of appointigaCmitet <-orrr the4 fallest Informiation on the subjet, an to onsder and reetto a suha: ccunt General Meeting SUchAlIterain In the system Ad ~ Ett SOIETYwil be eldat the City of London Tavern, '2'h 1Ut Mn. ha ar Tf LVROL E.G. President, In the Chair. Gem~e lrimte. eq.AidT.P.I Joseph Hnrsley, esq. B z Ih-shad,Eq.ldward Hlurry, esq. lenire_ Cook,. es.I Johin Nicellls, esq. t':as-rd R-auks rq James Sheares, ei5q. 1Z-_r;eS Herig req.Isaac Solly, esq. 71p;jZ . I Money WI!runm, esq. 7 T:=b! e at half-past 5 o'lock. S. COCK., See, =Te:es I guia nne,to be had of the Steward%, and at the bar ~OI3RIDiE BUILDERS.~Persons'desrus Of ~CON-_ 71 i!:17sG to RE.BUir.D with stone the BRIDGE across -th aitoAre at the south extremity of the eity of Oxford., ceale =~~'Crg,ad to ex-ecute certain other Vworks connected there. se -vieTed to Inspect the planls and epecIllcatlosa he''w mnF=e c- OxfInrd, and to sern d In th eir te rm s andop proapotales sfe0aleMd crm c~ Thurvtay, the 13th of February ruixt, afterwic -r7 ==e can bte received. Further information, if required. maR- be i onA anp.'raecoa to Mr. 1erry, architect, Spencer.street, Ntdrth. u~.m~-rc. Lu ndndo._-xford, Jail. 7 ,11924. IL EDVARD W S'sCEIiOR5..The l)riTOlS F DWVARD ISN o lington.str~eet -n---. p:2.~te woInten'd topvetirdbsinder thg com- M-zsci oif I ap ismed agaInstim rreetd fortlivritl to ~~3zNa titeir accounts, anid the parielrso tebil or sccsnlltleA ~~ey -Z.2,in oder tat th sam may e exainedanal thltdepos.%l snrae she dataof th cosmisioeen)are rmeqItte to Preduct the disele !ous inzlthesufrner the Commed3itsteon, oare,Cc to ande Solzry moretheScand Droistrssd ooratthirsf 7iSene'tteofthi Soiet ar cmpell fooresn Itslnostvdill ~~e~~e haa~buterion,ni t;he ufeings of toeetltlepr oratlonsofe 'sh to7t tthe Soit mroureeethasn rod enuhf t moot dill. is ~t i thevarous ecesha f aPopulation so extoensive, andi '- Ynli-xod witl i'nhabitant, of a htggher class. rt u-n~gratif thE Vlsilters to be atecouspanled by any eItIepa tMLrheseer=ndonmelsancholy tIt ndispensa-ble duty Itwth ien ~ that thevisits orthegPhtardleldsBene~;i~it soeleW AMe ~ -who vehasatnallyon the public bounty, are. ito abloh) "hr.wrho xhast ts ood,ind that the Vlsitr CMeXerejt a diserimi. cite t.gttem hv experienee..,, dhsct;inlinati7or Wilthout which 11--utiny, instead of a bleRqing, b-ecomne a grent evil, in- seaepwal-e,-LsI and v-agrancy, hut seldom reach the -afhftLite atnd Tha7-z .-inr.rtrn havr the plW. c gP, ef to acknowledge therye. mrrpct ZLfra, Si W. . Ppysa, Dart,0t loinho thle Society, Ilearly '--n vnrenemcot,hasbeen~indalbted for an annuzaycoijItrlbat[oh !cl-r:;tcz,aand donatiorns are receiVed by the Rev. Josiah.Pratt, 22. ~~iteghty-.atree~~: Mr. Kinc-dd, SPItal-square, Treasnyr, yrviqg l-rse r. cairL, 7, 'ihro.nnortun-street.' Messr. 1atchard and Son, rrxZs- lr.eecEY. F!Let-street: aznd the follox% iu-g hankers, viz.- `Gi-,Mre Rsauett. anid Hoare. anud Sir . 'i-s and Co. Lombard. e'e: .-cnea, -loYd, and Co. Lotlaur: 'ITugs and Sharpe, Fleet, 13at- -2 Drunonds, Charting-cross, i _1su -'e to a Dearee vf th Hg C t of CMqza 4 e a-v arml I acase'onalds Iv. Feltbazo; the, lhi g rF MSP G. late of lbraham, In the cut Y 0'S~ the aidCents, at his oiThee. In S, te ofssea s L=,!cm-tem or tn default thItle,CeaCef' C. TlOVALDe, Kina's A.rulns.ya.a, Coejernn.at et.~ T~DUL1SO~T to an Otdvrante thie,Lr In& &ath a ij P~, enee in te matte of LLIA LUKE to ote eM rcy-a7dof tesiWLIA au ls e.auaIYre, the fl i sZbr- en- ct.in theny.r ,..na..A -- thcatyfVid diesar~eo" ~' th n seorge,- Han"Oey-uaei reVeortheir ,C,tr-sur,I theI th d-y arpebye- tesleor oict, on or day , eh .at 1824. to com-e In and prove -<onnel ~~. -~j oneo4f the batzers if thie 'Ch~ety4aaI,Lender, Or In defut' tithaiPton.-buIdings, ~hCzus'to he brcrs,at of ereof thy wilbe peremp- ~ the beu~nlt d order. PHiLAND~ftING.Or, the Rs Ue.~~ i~~~ ~~~ il Published, byth Hauoi nt ~:~z~z-~e - 4G, Regent-stree teONSDU tS,tn e ETIT C(lPIDEZlla ti A E; rJfi'lIn anid .1. FULLER beg to) Info.-m the -bou. __ ~enery and theA-mirers of Fashhcan and 5lo,tunl, that they l~e-s a-~:re~AGENTS for the PU1ILIStIING. SAEl i the ?ThP 'OtilE- de DAMlES; - AEo ~~ or s-.- 'coL of cootumIes, or, .l(urnal f~no u _ ~~ ~i Pubhlbbed I seeyniednsai __ ~~flJRNAM~~~NT a dr h oba fte - zzt,a e Gnaof C and ls el adapte'r at their a le of I y tath tu 3 t,ie c: n 70PARE~NTS and GUARDIANS.-NVANTED, a T orsetj Yuh sa APPI1NTICE to a Surgemn anid Apotecar, s~geijI,~nan wo ha ben ithd practice the last farty' yei's H wll e rg'td a O~ f hefamily, A moderate premium 'cm e ePeeed~ id illhaveevey udvahtage of P,rofessional int- provelent.I'Or artjcIara nd c rd af:ddresM apply~ (if by letter, postpai) t tassesWyle5 cyinst nd drtngiltit; 173, flilhopsgate- .Rctus oned ootutio, wislie~ to'ENGA(ilt 'uaaGOLg fn a priv-ate FamlI15; or-as Teieher In aL Nchool. 1 151 comlietent to l'ist~rgit i,t4he,Eglh u rnhlnugs -.fn lEc vq n, geograp y, hgit(w Wjhteridter f laig TeStiftonalas. from. t:11 lady she Is o evi~wl efud hs sattisfactor. ~Leltt~,~.s ii.t eadrse oAA thri ahdSous.o~scAt, corner of St. Palscucyr,Ludgste-hiil A LLD-Y e.f-'respecta,bility;, inany-aeWr tWestoincd to 44r. tllition.ll,shesto obtain -SVrUTI,TO :i9GOVt\ERP4Ft,t3 o rtreeYo.-ing Ladieg. to-a WdoWvet slhe trnqst-he WVould be a great hcqnlsltio,,n a,He likCWguldho dbIt .sbt to superintend thae domestic eoul- Lerns4 or hIl fhiT ltli I961 i isq t,(niianion to) aLady; noobiAectioni to thew requntr, ab.eth Wtbost res iectablerererences eanbe gisvenand w,ilI and reqalrer Letters:4I-, piost paid., addresseA to -A, Z" at AMessrs. Rowve adalr ,4-,-Fle'et-street, will be,promptly atttended to. E - ouig, Lad(v y islies to; obtalin a ITAJNi LNbea' or fldntlensautns t'amliiy as GO- 'VEtINESS to twvoor th'ree young Ladles, undlvw' t:hI nay or 14 years. Sghe etesided sevens yeltrs In the fa ily-sNe has Just cuitted, and Is cont- peteat to instrucinerre sh Pfihdh yritliig, atrithmetic,geography. and drawhg,. wvithiout th-sineo1 kiasters, andt niumic for the firSt tWO or three years.. Lette'rs ~addressed., rost Paid, to A. B. 22, Peari-styeer,_Soho-square, ivill meet with Immiediate attentioni. TbUcTIC~~IThAANCIES-in. an Establishmtent;' llsueabow, fr 9or 3 sisters, as APPRENTICES, on the tios-t llhi~ia1prin~lpie. Ter1n 2gduin;.%each. Apply by letter, ~ ~ to M ears; uremium usley-street,. t)xfrd.sreet LOdOtI Refrelies f th higestrespectability willl LIAL BOARDER.-A VACANCY off~er? -in a ~re- ~LA peetblehtahislitoent iiear toWn, for A yoihig LadY. as HAXA' DOAR)EtI wh wil reciveboard, washlly, and lnsrtrdttioh in l~ng1sh L'ob~. hitor, gogrphiy, luse o. the globei, drawting, ~v~t~h, all artheti, a 11. erantaliun Apply to )t. F. pOstodliee, A T repecable LADI)ES' SCHOOL, nieat town a L7iL ADY I, WAT n, t'o assi4st In the tuitIoni of the French ian. gut,ge; a native t,slhpsecferred. Aisy lady wlho may deem the. coumf4rtsora honvallb equivaleit lorherservices is requested ta~y a-s board and. wrashing onily can at p rosent be alloweCd. An Articled PopiWnted at the same Estahlisimhent. Address5 post paid, for., A.o.C.arE!drs. Go,dwIn's library, .15, St. Clemekt's. Strand. L A.YAQAN(.Y,~In N. cte 1LaieO emnay, for ?JI'hLOU1~ 10Attidll,.onverymoderate termis: thle hiouse is roony, nd leaanty stuaed n te cunt ulKenit, 25.miles, from Lonisi c.achs ~asig dilytoad fom he etropolis. - A French AssstntiswanedI -ntiv, f race sodbe preferred : 'no ,P- lay ill bgiefrthfiahafye-.Apyat I15, Stafford-place, A~RADUATE of OXF'ORD, in Orders, awll having ILconsIderable experienice In tuitio4, deV~otes his leIsure to thre NSTRUCTION bt PUPILS, fin the G'ree'k and Latin Ciaasics3. 'olting Gentlemen more advanced In learning wvill dund his assistance useful. tii VIeW4 of a degrees or befobe olrdination. Address to the Iteverend A.B. b?y letter, poste paid, or ih person, at 4, Ctok's.coutt, Serle-street, Lincol n'a-linn. PLASSICAIL MASTER. -A ~young' MTvan, who has re- 5l.Jtcently left a situation as classical master in a respeetAble-~school, is, InWANT of a similar SITUYATIONq. Being also fintimately ac- quainted wvith the French language anid having some knowledge of the mathematics, the advertiser would have no objection If r'equxired to take classes fit those department., I'lhe niiost satisfactory testimonials of charaicter' ablity, &e. Willl be given on addressing, post paid, to A.B3. 64, St. Pjaul's churchyard. 1~EMJALE ED)UCATION.-;:At anl ESTABLISH- FIC ENT of "rent respectabilIty, near London, for the educeation ;of 14-young Ladrs, there are TWO VACANCIES. The plan of inl- 8truetiont has been miatured by manoy y,earn' expextiiece, and Is veyMujerlor, comibininig every thing that is valuiablie and eleganit in ftMEial education, wvith uniremittiig attentioni to the imnprovemient of minid id-maisners, wivile the treatment Is truly maternal. Address;,- Post naid, P. D. 451 Fleet-treet, LFBARDBLR.-W1~ANTE D, in an Establi-shnlcnt for vyoung Ladles of great respectabIlity, about 6O mitles fromi -town. ayoungl'ersoni ,fr-,m 12 to lb years' of age, who wvill be WlARDOD alad EDUCATFPJI on very moderate terms, provided her rervi-ieseauiberendered genierally useful.' Apply, either personallyor hbyIbtter..post paid,to A.Bi. atl7 Cas4tle-street,liolborn. A Vacancy, for a Young Lady as a iarlour Ilard er. Respectable referenceswill be given. Coaches to and fr.ous Lonidoni daily. DUA IO.E -isa Ld FWses ~toobtain a ,Li SITUATION. IsI aL genteel Famnily, to tam chargze of three or four- OUNG LADLES, and INSTRtUCTthbeni In PFRNCH, History, ard Geographv. The lady WIould have no obje,ctiontot,trar-eleither in France or Ittl)y, having restided In the last nieuitioned country 6 years. The most respectable references ivill be giveni and required. -.ecters'addrTesd. post ba41ld toM N1t..at Dr. Blundell's, 24i;5t, Saviour's churchyard., Southwark-, wvill be attended to. V`l( MERCHANrS, Captains, &e.- Hi-hgate-house_ .J.The CLOSE of thle regular -fortnight's VACATtoN' gives Alr. DU,CAN.an opportunity ofTrepeathirgbhisslocere tha,nk-to,hi friends toirtheirpatronage. lie. assures t~em that he will continue asystemn wvhich hasqproved so succes.4ful, serms, from 220 to 25 guineas per annUml.. Tie quarter mav-het datedl from the day of admnission. The school re-opened on the 1st. Refer,nen.sPermittedto parents of- grL,?at re% l' trospectuses had of Mfr. lilgg, .54, Parllameut-.street, an tn ia'rt and Pa'nton. booksellers, 139. Clicapsilt. iSTZIZfi~AR-XCADETN1, YVetdonf House, Bel-~ I ot-place, Wandsworth-road.-$.S. 11YRD H HAIDSan rEDtTeATESaiselectnumberof'toUN,G GENTLEMIEN on the above system anid principles. In consequencee of 'the great cheourahgement S.S. tl~rdesi has inet with, and coustio1s e'f the superiority of thils system over others, he has been- indilcea to. )Ublishl a Sketch of his Plan,' wvhich, with the teinis&, may be bad on applIcation, POst paid. ha abovg. or to Air. Sothier-an, staotsbnjr, 2, LittIle ower-stlreet, School recommcn&Is Jan. 20g, 1824. 0- V h~~~~~-~ 0ARDI nary- the~~~~~~~~~~tIsSei her exetostwrdtegseatwlaeo er puisbyahrn to that pinofeutinWihhshtrobeen sognriytee boarder,27iisesdybadr,1 udascors ,XJOII GENTLEMEN aeTUH;upon thie E&Cd rde planu, eveiy 1bPO~ET ntefllwn tD J'C S, at a trIIn.ipne i.~rtmtc ie,Etl r gononietry, menayin aiain s ftdo ehAnics. hydrostts,otc atom tuar,f me sYntlhesiLanda aalssbywihhe ntecthmlvsnir arts, redUelngtcexestoatie,-nenuebngnte t class II theunilve-tyximsaon.bMrSTNS,w -aut PUPils oh lntd tehnu fWage.f~iadtiii t9 Ihr street, fted Liot-sqae rabod ~ UCATIN.r heEtalhnnt cond~ucted by ~the 'Rev. JOHN LY, and conmpetent Alsistants, wvill PE..InN on Mionday Jahilsry 26. -Terms - 40 guineas pex aniliurn. For tbe aEditional cha~ of -10 guineas an apartment ditnetfo thePschobi , a&%'t ed for afew elder pupils, an fordighe inet fromso acquiring t e 1n l1s language, References are maiefdesirouse of. r Abralann, Rees, K ing's-road ; SfrJohn Pertikir, hart. anid Co. CorahUl l Sir A.istley Cooper, bert. sprInrc-gardeft9! Sdbthwood Smnith, MI. D. Tri~ uit\--squaro- Air. liilditeh, 13, Lbhgate-hill ancmdt6t Professor LCsiie, In fite University of EdInbnCgh.-7, P5ullin's-row, Islington. _V D CA 1_9_--__t9M 19N_EWNVNGT6N GREEN Ji,ESTABLlSilit~N.I, ciondu dd- by, Mn .t~ 6LVIENT9, and qualified nasl8lfacts, a select nui~bero lierll iOADE.anl cun A o youing GENTLEFMFN are nliberally BOraIich~ anf l d ca fin every useful. polite,, and or- II-meta briiehofliteratuirS. s erms, wrhich commence front the, timne of entrance. aend Inclil lng extras, are from IS]. to 241. per annluml. Tite hoyusd aia. Premises are hecalthfully situate, and hemr,g extenfilve, aff6rd eVei-y comfort and accommodatIoin to 1be%dp s -lo rhthi merths, mos kidadprental treatinlplt- an t hsr ose -heath,motas, nd domestic -hfppine;;s t1h. sq'fct6b Attention Is X`01M efereriees of.respeetahility,. if r~quli-t,_ to parents whose -sqdis have beeni years in the scheol. PersoftIa application, or a line a dressed, w -il meet doie attentioni. V Vaestioni a fortnight each. F0 DucATQNi t h IICEM , Caerick, Y-ork- Ctjshire, ('which.tial,qye6h established 60 vearbi) -young GENTLP. MIEN are NSTRUtOTED in'everybranchof Classicatl, Commercl0i- and Mththematical U4ds'inh-ig, by -Mlr. SiTsAFFEN and able-a6slitantts: they, are also b6a`reM. clothed, providedI with books, h. 'At 2:0 guiineas a Year teAc atnd upwards. Freitch loq. a3d, perikrAetf.Noetac Vt~\AMa:161ls. Card& with thke most saIsyc NOyrd entr aynbe hdofAlr. Straffen- who attend ,fojl i2o2 iiY.,at.tile.Carolina. tcffeehouse, Birchtn.lane, and a%t the Dinue Boa?~ Great Ri,saell.~treet, BlentOsbury, fromi 7 to 8 every everinirg; also 6~ Mlr. C. Ttstin- aeeht, 3, Ch'andos-street, Covesst-g-grden; Mlr. J. Vrt.2Kn te,Cm mercial-road; M r. tres, 277..Wappliig; Af ItN 24, Walbrook,. London; - Mr. R' Smblton, Wea'tgate, ar Mrd '~hos. Thompso -Byjterbar, NeNwcastre.upot.7vste. . DUUA.TION.-A-t the ACADEMY, ~Dalton, near leihmond. itsIre Ym5ONTE ar-NT 14D bydMree.LaO N -~SN n be ei.atin the, EIgtlkh-,- Latin, Ingdtird,ckLaguge, tandevrt bacho th Mthfiltlets-, hielud- lngalso'-as per-h stationry n d veyotelleeegsary, at 1$i anld lOs. Sd. pel quarter. At, thslsalsn-n h eAV4e no~f1!iatltn -The )ipldnatesm al.il h anWnf ?stQi-t :paresta,l teliderness, end vry-int6 i id.1 tO fdtta. e o13'cfeences, cotetli e -lr l'~ iei t,~ d-src, SalgtAL. Lue'sr Hotl, otdhiofOxfrdstareet,V-i~ f omiliit of ihItr~eloi~ctetU,y- 1 EMEINTS. The system n~t(~t;,iitbm-et -comnprehends all- the 'usual branhc~of olie ,ssd illraisluatlon. - gomprlsbl.n a comiplete cou-is 0 Grekis~4 Ltidblsgis-the!French laniuage (which is ~Oll~tiltitiysIioken).~y- iechronhlogy, -histoc'y, a~ishgra cliii ~'o and elocution, PelimRnshilp,' nkier- tS,-arthmth,utiebr,.the elements of.,Siltt e ofdat,n IIIralmetal I p 6~tt1f the pupils sre OtebsoYieug oiltnead~lWdc to thxe several nrteeS of ednctic n isa p1 id:?.ij sT,sil 1to thieage'and -taliacitY of tlhe is a~s~~himdeelyo cmrhn -the -nltditfig ast hasmde lt1oprIln whoilew tchedl fhs riresvcjurnnat.- ile rM hI "ttt 1, ipils received, Isiljirepcts-eob,s te avaitassof a I~~1~hA e~ t~~~' the 8omiMortS ofahonse. -Terms, 0 uOa er annuns,, according to ae 1-rlpctues- titreereee,. naybe had at the Aeademy; of aIr Anersn, Utlr, 4, lee-steetWad of Mi; Items, sen. 39, I-I~XEAS L~SO S ofONE HTOUR EA -CH--emR,riteTtatW taistrSol,oict t~ ant ofLadIesanGeltItemen. tohIs-uniriv,alled and In,fallible SYSTEN. of beautiful PENMIANSHIP, whereby he pledges himsself to teach persons of _all ages to write witl i,e9se eleg-ance, and exepeditiori 4whiatevermaV e thedlefonyitir bfthdirpr~,.e4entlrriting)InSlXprogres. -sive LESSONS -!This- system, -Its it esjiahy sofdnotes thea-ntarnment of,a. bold and mueaml hsdc1.,,t. otsnei,rMsf-tgt benertaintfof mauscript -adApte~d-to-ladiesi.also secUire,s tothe pupil timecertintyof ritfing trMalgit, vithout flnep, wIth-odru e Sptrelsn tscutacyter, tn,msevm;:mteady the hand of the most trsuoznsewrIto r UPwNVrds of 2,000 impecimeos; andatumerousre- commndaoryletters, may be-seen,-nd referenees-givena. to' persons- ofte t t ilSlsctlon, s4ome of whom. are reivwards of 5?0 years of age.- Pret utona os.Ldies mitd gomitiemen attesidedmit their, svtt reaidsnees. --A newv tnd practical systemn of Stiort 'Hanud, .tauht iiia fewvlessonob.soa!sto,enable'the writer to-deelpherwtb~t he' hcajwr,iltenwith inconceivable dase.~ ~ppiy (or diteet,-post- pad) at- 'the,Acisenly. 464. Strandt, acid- charlng;ross~ -4F~~TYDRILL - Waltkzinlgor :Colijytry -Da'ncig on ~ -PRi-V-.4inESSX6NSIforTone guinea, LEVlEl' Dancin M rte099, Chtirlotte-sre losauy Aslc ereiimiirmeadmy or adies- and g~ilentImm wc ek w una .ectynaa pet m nth.-M da~sftetoon I ?sum ea,per quarter, ..looSndmieatedd IoRADSHAIIAW .-INI REDA-WAY, Iandscape engra.. Ve ' 1. nPsss ovdaM8 XcIt3 ~%alua 1.0 Dri!innl- PiVI'rURE of thiat intrepid- cbamaeter, SE tGIN.TU'St A1 who hina thetesarityto ty ai4cdnemihhl4.RM~elgn.`- A4616if the' 1~o't'it i Ms. ich aferwrdsImaylu8Sell,Y6, )bgGid'adgTIttr 41h Hols, mid th IOtitcalpIcure ltbn6dd by lobl16 n'hls b4ecnhirs of te Comwll amil. Te aoveareto be sold, together %vith a feuv other ancient pint1~gs by privbte c ~~ANTED, in a Seminary', a La'dy, as T"ACEHER W.Y not under 24 years of age;.1 com'petenteito tbath Engih n aticyWovark4. Apply ait . eekford-rosi, Walwvorth. - AT-AN'PED, ai -actiV& ivdl- rifp,e-YO T , 'of V igood:elhsrAcrer. to opeiian= etbp,er~ i,xe!saod; nmaKe hlinlselt geniera'lly useful inia ious.Ap, t8,Niet-tot JAV-7L`NTE-D,]a Youthi offe Eepdaity sa IVtN- V TICE to auIoyTre n arr hr litlbe tnaught thle tradeuutnde te imeit yei h ase.Apeium ex- pectedl. . Inquire at13,1ttnacrro . ~ITAN ED,to RENT or PRH S,fo.Iay WV day next, a -goxd sized'deia hed AM.yI y US, it coaehhouse, stable, ansd garden; distainceisot exePedig vn miles fromi towuil kent or Suirrey would be prefuirred. lIrt toH.P. 14, Newv Nort'h-strcet, feld Llou-square . W~ANTED,in a g-en'teel Semi-inary,aboout3O iiile&-distant ~04 tati,%'ItHNCH LA%DYV, W%ho tmderstanAs the laingnage A amnatiealiv, and who is quite e,1pabld of' z.uperlintgnding the fancy, works111. Sasifu6tofv references wl b-eqve.Adics ps ad Fto.. VPostuficie, '9Pentfbrd. llHddIesey~ - 1X ANP.9D_, in. a _Wl10Je`sal1(i-,Mus1Jul and Silk Vare-- WY-houtse, an experienced SATMP.E1;V.%whio i, xwell acquainted %Witu. the town trade, to lvhoni fibe ,eticaitrazer~n6t-sHll be given. pad, to A.-D. C_. at -aIr.% Wisi',lokelr jJa Is~' chtinrchyard. The addres.s-;of.-fornier eiiililoy,e- -,must be stated. V 7-YTED,'In a lonZ ~estabIishedS~embiii for young WYLadles, a-Froznch (or S1)Ld,~SnwrT Ann She must speak the lailugstagq dntlcztY.Aand be ible to teach It writhout the ssisbnedof I' mat%i.Addrka,i6st pad,~ M. A.-'Vostoffice, Weallihn-green, near Fulhanm.-,-. - ~~XTANTED, by ~a:respectltble. Pere aS TUAtIO , WY asNURSE In ageatlman<wtisinly tS. tak an ifaLiAt from themMth,ha l~enacestnlb ~~i! lnagdu'en b anursery for postpai toe. . atMr.p. urry'~ Posoffee,178 Slane-street. ~7' N'IED,to lay, out ?30 in the PLTRCHASE, of a dubal.FEEHL-ppiEE ifGlIG`IND; adapted for the build- ma o a ix-oomd Cttae,.andfacing a-A.high.,road: the flreeuwieh road prfre.Pisn arig clear t~itle, 4nd wishing tO sell; mayadfrssM particuar,potpal A.i D, 'are-(if Mr. Rutland, .29, Anderson's-buildig.('-od. - ~y1'AN~ ED ma ~aThfa ivy here a JW~ is kept, -a WV ~l'~rA~N OOR,Who -lltis rquird totak~care of the lowerpatoteios~,lo on.onn ud rO2 hd<0 USE.. MIA I I), ~h a e psallnn .h~~ntb ii n biig cleanly' n.tii esnaiwr.fO,f~do ew,noapesa- -ANTE D,'a gooid substantial HOUSE and BUS I. NES4FS PREMISES wvithA a SROP,` situiate bejiiekri Oxfordl- street and Piccadilly; or a liouse anid shop twvo or thiree miles out of towvn wvould not be objected- to. Personal conmmunucation%sor by letter, post paid, addressed to Mir. A.- Scott. auetioneer anid appraiser, Cansbrl(d96-street, cot'neit of Broad-street, Golden-square, will!be attended to. 1~~ThINT~~D, by ~a- Dressiaen a h ws nil of th-e .A RENICE: eeryattntlun rlI bepai tother prsoal com- for, mral, md Iproemet. prmiu exestd.Wanted likeisean ut-dor pprntic. Aply(If yleter pot Paid) at r.Hills printingofie,7,Parntero;rat4 Montaguo stret ?itagul-sqdare W ANTVD, at a Ladi'Sho of regpectability, an WY ARTICLED PUPIL, capable of giving Instruictioni to the young,er children. Termns, for twO years. 601., She wrill receive the g.enealtuition of the school; with r'rcnic5t, writing, and arithmetic, includinig the use of the globes The prcihiumr may be paid by instal. mieuits. It Is reque4ted that nolle bust pqrsons of respectability will apply.' Letters, pO'si paid, dikected, to A.F:. .58, Holborn-hili, wiUi -be attended to, WANTS a SITUTATION,I as FO RVWOA\T at a Dressmaker's, a youing Woman), writh a god reference to her last situation. I-las no obhction to a Lady'-mi' place inn gente0l. Fminlly. Address, potpId, to V. Z. 23. Aldgate Highi-street. WATNTSTS -gIT-UATION1 as F TA r -Butler-, in a serious religoious Vanmils', or. a Clergyman's Family, in town,r or- country, a yo..ung Mlan, ae28, wrho cais have- a foar years' Character from a famhily of the firat emlinence he has just- seft, wvhich will bear the strictest Investigation. Apply or direct toR. I F. A. at 71, Paradise-row, Chelsea. No officekeeper need apply. T~T s I__TUfA_T10S,_ aA young-Mian,. as -CLERK ~YoLtGHT JJOR1TR, ini % C'onpTtisighvise; WVarehouse, orI WhaTi itds an-eyeditions hand, uinddtstafids 'accounts anid busi- ness in general, and has a knoWledge o,f custcmhosfse and dock business: respectable references can begiven. Address, posttlixid, to A.l. atMfr. Lawvless's, statiosler, 24;LlttleEHastcheap. No officekeceper need apply.' WIXANTS a SITUATION a -young Woman from the VcouintryI, of' vely resppetabA' cinhesxloiis, to WVAIT on an ELEiIlRVY LADV,m toi tak4 dial-g-f-two y-oug children. She understands pickling, preserving, an pastry,, addiVi, vsb' to nmake. herself generally use Cil. WVages Ilesis obJect -thana, quilet Cdihfart able situation. Shie can be wellxeco ninended hy a epost- respectabl8 famitly, wvhom she has' stAt yet left, Letters, poitilaid, -addres,ecl to A.D8. at lr.. Dlawson's grocer ciiine~ of B3eaumont-stree t and Hixh- street. MINarylebone, . wiJll be ilmmediately acid resP.ectfully attended to. No officekeeper need apply. B TER.,-WA NTED iaFAn'iily, residlin~ ie fBto-m townii Whci~' an establlis ant ot sctvapt-is kp. e spectable Pe?scon, ae BTITLE1R. us]= he wvell rtfoW edd n full~ corhnpetefit to the situation. Applf' to Mtr. llowkaerBlFct-te V ( I1h~G PIERSON is anixkous tb'oprocure a SIT UA-. ?A TION as NURSERY GOVEItN'gSS, Under Teacher In a School,. or as Companioin to a Lady: she has bWn out beforel and the nmost re- s-pectatble reference,s can h given'. fDiredt to O.-P:at Mr. Page's, oil. -man, 11, Keniton-stre, iiriiswicke-siluar6i- A-LAD~Y, SO years of- age, - ~tccustomed to ito,s A-~desirous of obtaining a SITUA-'('0N as TEA,CHYR i aSho jg-P Companlion t y-&~uesdsc~ud 'hd f oibjet t vl or render iseielf ge~nerally usdftll. Lettersadidress- ed, Pos pad t .1W. 50, Strand, wil lbe piaictually attended to.. No "P0 ME 'IANS Bankeit, ' hoipses n - iohers-A sted nepiigYOU'Tl4, 15 years'of af-, who has received a solid clascarndcm eral-educatfion, would be h:ippg' to employ the same in the SERVICE of any GENTLEMAN. Whbose interest he wvould make his chief stssdr. SalarY a minor object. Address to A. Bl. at Mr. Hebere's lilrary, 88, CheaP3fde. ?'O .the FA U2LTY.-W iD;t MEDICAL R_ 'MkN, tob'StlPt tflti'El lAzCti tlonr.wih if'the views of the parties coisefp a eotchshr,-Poet not an object. A Gentleinanof helasniiet wolI dl partlculariy suit) would be Prfre.ApytG.ollye.8 urompton-row, KnIghtsbridge, odI 7YOUNG. .MAN,-aged. 19, WVANTS a SITUAT-ION. as WAREIIOUSEMTAN or. LIGIIT PORTER 'where he can mnake himsolf useftul, The advertiser is aycoung mais6? respectabIlty, and 'knows all parts of towin Well; and his charact'er <willIbear the strictest iniquiryntfrmhiemlerwdsle1 goint to lealvid . Par ticu- laicnbe ha'd b P endigali, posTet paid, to Z. V..9, Staf-alley. Fen. cburdllWitreet, hih <wileatnd , to. .- . F REN!CIHFTVEACH ER_-1V-4N;T D,- at a zespectable ]L. Ladles' Schoul,axear. towvn, at LADY hto ASSIST fxtbt-e TUITION 6fthe FRENCH LANGUAGE;,-a NatWVe wvould be ~referred. Any Lady who mnay deens the comnforts of a home ani equiivalent for her services is requested to apply, as boardand washiing onrly- esin at pre- sent b'e allowed, uniless she has it In her power to, recommiend a puV-il, w~hen a.',kalsy wvill be given. , Address, 'post paId, A. C. . at 1~s God-.it's llbraf'y, 195, St. Clement's,- Strand.' -- flAILY GOVETRNESS.-'A Lady, zacdustijmed to th-e Nltuition of youthi, and perfectly competent to. live intruction inEglish and French grammatically; mnusic, and the usual branches of female education, wvishes to obitain Is SITUATION as DAILY GOVERNg$S,~. .U.uexeeptiqliable references wvill be'given. An abate- ment Lnthe trnis Woold,.be mnade to a famID,-in the. neighbaurhood of (,'he el Add ;ss, pdfst lad,.A. Ni care o. Mir. Mturray, stationer, coveiutry -str-eet, Iiyakt A P'ERS N of respect~ability, wvho is well ac4flainted EL ~iththetow an contr trde,wishes ~to ENGAGE himself with som respectble hous; where he services of anea eriened qud confdecitialpdrscin ay he wated; eithe-r 'as'COUiT 'or S BOOKKEEPER or. CLEIRK- in a Mratl - House.-A'respectutble Peison, 35.--yeats of age, wlue has been bi;6kke'~ere land mapagiug clerk., 1st a first rate mnercArfple hou]se in a odn upward of 12yas so'iegged; and:wilshes an AP- POINTIPiNT;f eithbt to takle fflarge.of the-liQok-0only.o(the man;zge- uisdiit ot a,melc~anltlecosleern. - hleferencesof1 tlie,h ihest rgs ectabi- lity as tocharacter anidebillty. - Mdaress-toM.lit. at3, M'oupt- errace, XCannon'-street-Toad. St.:George's ELast,.--- OIJSE oDr COTTAGE.-WANTDoUCA road,1 ftMAR& to1 tilsIutho~u ENt.iLndon 'Ottherecetin ofirhle t arothihuslll.iddressiedt sed abl:- t~aonl otff e,ou of epar-con slencstlxcitesapd.rpseiJtnroastbSarybjedtoomth itc &Is wl)tletroed e san izd patcgarden,i conertbesposi{sl r-die :P5i.d ffith psrtclars of-pice atcY19t iisWig'1 ete rrO NOBL4EMOENndGENTLME.Nd Other P"139bng le -STAT orESp6nrd othir p1uore.tk.sljYwihes to JOeNtlgr,he laily cirler lkorIen adgre othus iftdessedbu mores pataubletooffer equdivlnt 'eonerain-frte,libealcomlhefors e reurs - ds.on f l -hcofidtence hitnxites n.rps~ thle tA3c of gethisa iflndurydi iproeperte:wudbcandidparticul ~ars e-ll beUgien n etil Cor rbS y tiC 1.pnty wids-rcll Iereeri,toihaytir ouy-olguso geeaONowedge oG usntess, huf th oe higlclaestyte ct-building; prpety wo.oul id&be haprpy r to ut vo SfE'CireTAnIstane, to letlns dreetv xesnt natewses to EyaRnO, deinefr.in 4.er 00 toi titofhsejof-.niaillt5,fon.il i ihewii -ow iber~aliontereA,and~ im ay build Ing Aid sbveing flnve .bl 'Ca proepqettyaoiui hi gteriitlisal willt eirven tirfe r~-the aoint .d wolOl,if coffetehod, giv reerece t., ersonsnt1tn:iof~ the hfghest teepeet'bility adcneune l ylt ter,dpost. poisdero .:.atsleproperty, but yh, fstiones circuintaipstleet EAsur TRAll E.willysec resthectabladaned-iung.n w5any,helend worth five times r -thenamout., becndwill,eif forqthateor gi a lafrgenr sum, at per cent.. payable at pleasure, so that h smay purchase his Tees direct from the,East Itidla.Company, Is reqdested'to notice the PREMISES, situate 'No. -57, Bishopsgate-strect without, a- Lease of which for 14 years may be-had without premiumr and because-the owaer is of, opinion that' the spot is undepiabl good for such ani opcni'tg, he wivlt Ifidemnifj" the tenant- from any reduction of pro- perty during a fairand proper trial, -there heIng 'no warehouse fbr theosale of tea only nearer tb-an the original.- 3, Fleet-market, where pgrsonal applicatioas are to be made to Mr. James Parlett, near the corner of Skinner-street. T AW-..-WANTKD, a VACANCY for an AARTrCLE b y AS51.pN1_ENT.3 - n industrious ambitious young Man, having serve siatier more than half. his articles inr a highly resliect- able o ace iLPtudon, Is desirous of an opportunity of conlpletlng-tlie same in soroe other equally so. 'He will bewell-recommended in eveiy respect by his-present employers,: .being, qualifed4for Undertaking a managing department, if desired, pnder the eye:of aprineiPat.. A future pospect of besg adrmitted in'to the c'oncbru would be an addi- tional desi eratutd. '- A requisite premium wIlil- bb gi-en. - Nbne buit firms of establlshed respectmbility need apply, as undeniable refer- 'encees ill be giveA nafd'Xeq & Lfers, posteaid, addressed to Y. Z. at thbhar of the Greclan.eoieletous, Temple. w ll beattended to. .PERMANENT SITUATION WANTED..-A Gen- 2 tleman, b-red to theScoteh Lsatv,,vlshesa6SITUATION for life, 'yIeldlngfrom 4001. to 6001.annsually,andfor.whieh'heLyould be swillug -to give a premium of 1,00. or l,ol.500tR any pei xo 'enabling hlm to ptocure it; or; as the advertiser has of late-de&v,ted 'his attentioun to agricultural picirstits, lie would be happy tohebgage for a'l nittd numsb'er ef years <witth anY noIbleman or,gentlemat of laudcd.property Iii fillllig-tbe-Sifiiatiofof ( tseer,' i teu'ard; or-i,'na'ger oif his Estate inX either ease the most- ample etefereee5--wiilU I e.g ven-MatO eh'a- racter, and also the best security aforded by a deeposit correspondifti to the trust reposed il him, if so required. Letters, post p aid, ad- dressed to A.l B ar o Mr WilIs, boOkseler 60,.ol n hii)OlV'l wvit PPRENlC1L.-hANNThD, n Youth, about 1.t yearF A of age, as an A PPRENjtCE to a Scienttfic and Mechanical Bu- sifless. For cardsof address pply gtlO iluekiuigham-street, Strand. 'U'O PARENTS and GUARDIANS.-A l APPREN- JA TICE Is WANTED In ;a rMspoe5fSdi Academy, near tovil, where- great attention wiI be p:td to bis studies. Add ress, post pald, to A. B. at J. Scathebrd's, Ave-Mariat-lane. rj(0 GROCERS.-WANNT D, a respectable younfo JL tANd at a Tea Wareholuse, it aprlnilpal market town, 1 f,rmiles fronivtLndonn4 oiq Who has hieen accustomed to a country bulslels would be preferred, Apply at 55, sioiopsgate-stregt-Withitl... VO i LADI-E' SC OOLi.-AGenteman, who has beell -L nany rear. accustomed to the tultion of uowl!g Ln e ill be happy to ATTEND a LADIES' SC1 OOL. tegiveinstrrctl in Writing, arithmetic, or geography, with thL use ofthe gobea, Address G. M. 3. Clarem olit-terrace, Pentonville. - T o PARENTS andl lGUARDIANS.-A desirable t OPPoRTUNITY now ptesents itself tQ any Person -haring a clever 'VOtiTti to -APPRFNTICE to a light genteel business, at the west end of the town. For_cards fof address apply to Mr.. Butler, oil Ima. 5, ( anuou-street city. N.U. Apremium:c_pected. 'r'o TEADEALERS Grbeers; CIeesemoigers, and 3.Other.c--WANTED, bv,2oun-g. Man, a SITUATION, in either of- the abdre lines of business, In town or country. Can have an unhxceptionable character froin his #te9ent situation, and give good reforencesm Alineaddressed.to . . Z. 28,-P iefer-street, Sloanle-street, Chelsea, winl he duly attended to. I'jo offieekcepeW need pply. - O GROCERS and Othets.-WVANTS a SI'Jf-A- T TION. lin the above line, a youngc Man, of respactable con- nexions, who has been used to the basinsa for 5 years. Carl have a good character from his Last eulployer. Letters addressed. post paid,to A. U. Mr. Rothery's, grocer, 4, iBnuke-stleet, Lincoln's-inn- ffexds,. wil beismmediately attended to. L" IGHTEEN TOHOUSAND POUNDS WVIANTED, tj upon Mortgage, at 5 per cent. secured upon the fee siniple f aon Lstate of 3,500 aeres, situated 78 miles south of Paris, let to respou- sihieEugiish tenants, at-a rental of 2,00Q0) sterling per annum exclusIve of a- noble mnarnsion-house, &c. App ly to Mr. W.A. Carter. solicitor, 11, Fusrnivars-lan. _____* I A W.-7A. youing .iVI:s,. 20.years or- age, is dtesirouis at JEAobtaining a SlTUATION as CLERK and SERIVANTl to a Barr!s: ter, or as Junxior Clerl rIn a Solicitor's Oflice. Respectable refe-rences I can be glven. Letters Aiddressed, .post paid, to A. B. at 34, llil-yaird i Temsple-b;ir, will be difly attended to. rAW.=--A Managing Clerk, in the Coymmon Law aiid K.14 ChanceryDfepartsnent,.whucw%,ilI quit hifs Pre.ient aittxuitioni early iii rdebruary. is desirods of enterinig inito another' ENGAGE'I!%TI'1T in- the same brai li.desofpraettlee. - Ch,it leavb earlei-fitreqnired,-andtglve 'he most. respeetable refereilcees. Address to. s.P. at hIr.-,.fvans%a to- bacconilst, 113,.-Bihops.gate withini. S OLICITO'RS. - A. Gentlemany who has se-rved hi-s articles In thie coantry, is desirous of an ENGAGEMENT with a SOLICITOR of respectatbIlity, w'ho practises In the three brarches of the profession. Salary will be a secondary consideration, 'M. proveubeoit being hMs chief object. Address to Z. Z. 13,. Colninan.c street, city. VFHE. FRIENIDS of a young LADY wish to PLACE )herilnaSCBOOL of respectability, to TEACH the JUNIOR DE- PARTMENT English, French; geography; and arithusetic, in returii for which herboard and the Instruction of 4he mra,ters wIvll be consi- dered a full compensation. Address, post paid, to Ji. E. Mlr. Watson'ls,. Stationer, 16. St. Ann's-lane; Cheapslde.- LAND -"ANTED,a t-o PURCHASE or RENT, on the Banks of the Tbames or Medway. containing chalk. Any per- son Eiving such lauid to dispose of is requested to sadd particulars to Mcessrs. Tims and Scaddhig;~ SO, Uppei- Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square. P REMISES WANTED, in or near Townm, by a P?ersoii in the building liLne The advertiser willbhave no objection if a dw-elling,house be attached. Respectable' refereiices will be. giver. Apply (if by letter, Plositpaid) to A. B. Cneislibrary, Terrace, near Buek-ingham-gate, 'Pimlico. TVO be LET, some excellent WINE VAUT an , CEhLLRINc,, with a-good and eonvenient Offie, situate in the neughbouthbood ofIllanov~er-square. Apply to Mlr. Tesson, 194, Re- genit-stredt. 0 be 'LET, an oldI established EATING~HO USE, T3.nowv In good trade, and surrounded with manlufactorie., The fixtures, which are eomylete for the business, will be included in a renit of 20 guinea,s a -year;l will rust any Industrious person with a small eapital, and may havie immediate Possession. as the present orcupitr has engaged in the country:" For fturther Particul-ars inquire atd, Tower-street. Westminffter-road. 40), ALL-M L -T be LET, on pith-he aprobatha ofJamesStep en,ti one of the Masersof heHig Cort f hanery a'deirale OU0SE, No. 3i7 hat 40, lal-nsjl,fora ermof ear, o-cmmecefrom the 25th of .arcr,.'42.. or urter artculrs ppl byletter, Post Paid, to Mesrs.Huichisonandltldsort,3,Linolns-nn Newt-square. TTPP.ER. GOWER-STREET, B frds are.-fTo-be LE, clrebm'nimdou-s FAMIYRSIEC,in Upper Gowr-sree, i ecellent repair, and'of wihmmdaqPossession may be hd. For articulas applyto r.ot,Cmahestreet - of to Mssrs. Godman, razier,and par,cbetkrsand upholsterers, I113 A rsa-teet. V ICINITY ofFLEET-STREET anid tile 1NZN of MCURT.-T o be LET, wsith early possession, a genteel private IHOUSE, -contigutous to Fleet.strd6t;, comprising 6 bedebambers, store band water closets, drawie oom, dining and breakfast parlours, kitchens, ad cellatring. The wisol in good repair and neat order. Apply toldMr.1 Herring, auctioneer, ION, Fleet-street. XOTO CHARGEABLE withi TAXES, Rates,or Repairs. i' To be LET, on Lease, an eligible and spacious TOWN REFSIDE;NCE.J'n the most perfeet 9tate of repairi, haVing a handsonme entrance in Warwicik-street and principal frontage to Pall-mail east, wvith or wIthout a c'oachliouse andil-stafl stable. For tickets to viewv and particulars np'sIy to W.. and E; Snell, upholsterers, 27, Albemarle- street, Piccadilly. IIT-Y oQf NQWJ 4AW.AULI;to-ba LHET, pi~~~~te ivlth every convenience for carrying on an extensive~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~minc fr crrin o tradte iii that iflourishing. city. The fiXtures and going gears to be taken at afaIr valuation. The premises are sufilcientfly capacious to admit of any o'ther trade -being carried ont, such as grinding corn, sipinning yarni, orceiAtingldyeiwood, all of which are much wanted. For particulal-s apply to Mr. J.Bencusly, builder; or to Messrs. Parkin- solt and Staff, soliclitors, Norwvich'. ID USSE LL-SQUARE.-To be LET, a very excellent ]LA VAMILY RESIDENCE, in the most perfect repair, containing 4 upper bedroomns; second dloor, 2 best bedfooins, I smaller ditto, anld wa~terclosetl first- flo, 2 elegant drawsing roioms; principal floor, hanidsome entrance haill, gentle man's room, well-proyortioned eating parlouir, and store room, smiall garden, anid Alater closet; basement contains every domestic conVeCience. Particulars, with cards to vie6w, snayg be obtained of Mr. Toplis, 22, St. Paul's-chji~rchyard. ~TA 1E S's-PATRI, by ~i ngham-gate.--To be kJLET, for a ferin of 4 or 6 mollths, anl elegantly FURNISH4ED HiOUSE, In this neiglhbourhtood.- It liasa dininz aiid breakfpst pariour, large drawlngTOOM, 3 best b'edrooms, andsc!rVants` ditto, and superior kitchens; a gardenL in the rear and front, the latter commnanding a viewv of the Surrey hills a,lncd with or without coachbouse and stables, This is superiorly suited to asmall genteel family, or mem- ijcr ofi,arliament.- For terms and cards to view apply toMir. Cox, auc- tionderi 26, St. James's-istreet. ~ROSENORPLTACE, West.-To be SOLD or LT ~~ a CO'FTAGE ~~ftNEF, at thp back of Upper Grosvenor-place,y iNir th uuyof ivihout andpremibat, an th av-ntg of f AAIL lRgE con sCErvtr, recetlynreaironedn theautnvlene of alt ton-n withy thdorn-ai plditoretiremdcntofainn country r estdened- orms particularsapprly seto,r Piiiher, olindtitor,12, tpaple-uisn sorlt M Bardene,an varhterclst, 4 ecarlent kithan,burt .lege2nt-tryli, with acthesti onvwhomiplnse Tofh oeve re withoutickas prem~iu, artl sfutcofrthe abilers FaMIy ReSob- tEnCE, o Mrecnl repaired2St Pandl behuriidhyarldtwt vrydmsi otniotert n ontanig aETtis 2n bease tir1 beOms, aniid a swatebloset, dining rVOOm and POTcafLaT prr WAEOSmal Tarenad ho aterconsistso eScllent kiotchen,s b arlor's ar, and aigdomesrt wichconeielnhold To ahtldrns of cr oals'. 2i,uat. Pau a chucyro d.dnihorod on Th t hopbs 4.-'O fe,et font Lanis e,foy1 yshiry, aniol esivtablishe COAL-e, WOD, el s h il caduPOToTf paEting. witehous consistsal of concligh f orontirooms, parotr land, latrgesceland whic nIll201 hold6 furthdronarticolals situate in ah cpowem nelhsouh, drhtontingteea l)I(Ds HOUSE, neal5 Minniow, .Essex.-'TO be laT urihd, 'and enter,ed ripan at Lady-day next, the MANSON, alle BGOD's, suitable in all respects for the occupatlon ofafauifl ~,~cseehbility, Ivithi diieces of every diescription, grapery, grenhose 5511~.w(ith lemoni and orangle trees,, &c. shriubbery, andgarens al inthebiest condition, with. more or less land, as may-bereqire.- hemansion is situate on a lawn, from- which it comand afln fontviv~.'There is aaexclusive right of sporting slye tw exensveauwel stckes mnors attached to the estates. ,Fvr tiro p-stclaamybehdolegsrs. Harper and SOn, law A LADY Bdsr&so eeigwith HOARDi, &C. in. a 17.Familyof ireiunp dUdiy aeti ornar kenningtton, -where domes- tic comforts are attended to., Letters, post paid, addressed to A. 3. ut -the Twopennt' postofflee, Nfayehmont-street, Brunswick-square, stating terms and particulars.. Irili be answered in a few days., F RTand SELCONVD FLOOR9, hwadsomely Fur- slis jq(t be LET, at 2, Devonshire-streeti; Portland-placee: ex- teey wel guiitell.for one Gen3tleman and his servaiits Tha-situiation 15 uie, iry an bgbb'y resslecti6ble, and the possessor husa no family or othter logers. XPARTMEN.:TS UnM ti ed-o be LET, ill the - mdst eipglrteof the New-read, Marvlebone, and wvithin two inues'w ol othse Regent's5Par'k, an elegant FIRST-FLOOR, TwoBedoond; itcen, &e. TIhe apuirtinrens are airy aud io excel- lent'c6siitia avig- recesstly undergone comnplete repair, and ats a residence In every respt&t eminentlv desirable. Fot ca'rds aPPlY to -~j iLr~b~ain, baker-, 1, Bakei'-strcctNot, ewra. 1.3 6 rovie with the hiboye,iarepcbl Family, In te ne ghbo of 'Queen-square; -th beroaislr v ith the use af sitting roon ilf required: termsmdrt. adntMr pne' jibrary; 27, Ltimb'uCOlldPit.ttrecL QADand LODGLNG'.-ONE or TWO (UENTLEI- B MEN maY lbe- ACCO31IeODA'I ED in a Family of respectabi- lity, lvho-reldc. a few miles from the metropolls. Tfheir hoiise is a- tut I xaregrden, ivith stabling, &c. Termt; very mloderate. APPIY hif b' lter post paid) to Y. Z. at' Messrs. Sparrow ndC., OAR-I andLODGNG, ear runsick-quIare.A V-ACANCV5now offers to aL ENTLEMAN anid hisWP,o t%oGentlemen, intehouse of a Private family, lihose ubro inmat,es are limnited to sic. - The acconimlfodations Ibea,soit .cheerful end- pleasant, the strictest attentioll paid to domsi on -foft,and terms moderate. For cardlsaddress X.Y Z. ote aeo .Mrs. PrudenceJultsllia warebouse,28, Huflter-street,13runswickqae BW OARD anid LODGING, wvest of Teple-ba.- - GENTEMAN, f regular- habits a b EEVDit ~repet&lesoiey,on liberal terms,wtvaiuadnaeSf comfot an resectaility~ not general ffre its i-cnta stu- atio rederit ligble for mercantile Gnlm ,aditse tiiityt the nns f purt r thse ho are in h a.Frfrhrpri culrsappy t2. Ese-sreet, Strand. -T3OAR-I and LODGING WANTED.-A young LIJ Gentleman in the lawv, of very respectable connexions, w;ishes to meet with a genteel private famniy, with w,vhomn he-.can reside ont moOerate terms, His object is chefland polite society, and be irDl be hap p as far as in. his. power to) consformi to the. regulations of the famnil that may receive hiim as a1n ininate. If there are young Lidt VOare musical -it wvill be desirable.- A letter, post paid, ad- dr-essed to) j. Bi. 36, Chancery-lane, cen tainling full parictilars of the number Jii family, terms, u. -M I. wil tc with iturrue0s5teatterition., Norgsld boardinghoulse kee-per need appl[Y. OA Dand LOAGING-To Professional Geiitlemen, &e.OAR repcal rdsa,'ihu faily; occulpying a Jlarger-huetan here quitblraes,mstu -situteishe.t imeIaeisi boorhodofhLcoln'sinn s, woud'b happy l,t&recv, as neiNAte ne ,b one -r tw Gentemenwlios avoation toulreconive tsheMAToESh vicnit o th ins f cur orSoerst-ouse ,uI4 ofmsicll then torth ~ grcabl, an' evry atenton twll hougien-I touedritsial dhemira ad cmforablehom. .prs moeratve. Appl rcdrit ba letter,able vrObe"DISPOSED OF; a:. CIRCULATING Li- TL BRARYu. with a small Stock' of Stationery and Perfumery, th proprietor go\'tg into- another lne ofbusiness. - For cards of addres apply to Mcstrcru. L.ongmnan and Co. Paternoster-rOlY.
We are happy to find that...	1824-01-01T00:00:00	IVe are happy to findl that the Irislh Magistrates have begun to txercise an active control over the conduct of the New Police Constables. In the county of Kilkeniny a ser- geant, of' the namiie of Dickson, has been committed for tri 1, on a chitrge o. atrocious outrage, with intent to mur- ditr a pterson named B 4n.EY, into whose house lhe with a party of police-mneni forced his way at night; and in the lNim"n s County another sergeant has been displaced for needtlessly chaining a prisoner, afterwards liberated by the M\lagistrates. It is intolerable that such laws as now exist in Irelanti shouldi be so aggravated as they have often been by illegal cruelties, couimitted unider pretence of carrying them into execution.
Prospectus Of The Brixton...	1824-01-19T00:00:00	TA-n.vrp?T.v-- 7 He who appLears in the prominent attitude of an instructor of youth, has a right to expect scrutiny; for no onie ought to place his child where confiaence hnas not been placed ; and eonfidence should no where be placed without experience: experience is the work of titie, and hence the diTffilcultv to make progress in a new establish. ment in a new ieighbourlio.d. However, som-bthinig must be attempted, some mode of attracting the attention and gaining the car of the public -must be devised, adopted, antdpractised. lie insertsaednneadvertisemuent in The Timer,. Coutrier, CAtronirice, Heraid. Globe and Traveller, Aceariner, Olb. screr-fii all the papers ant all the magazinesi, yet, no one believek-. it- it is apuff." His itimediate friends,anxious for his welfaie, andconscious of hia talents, extol hisp t qualifications evmery where,and incessanritly. "Iti slparllipatSft-.e one muinspan wellaoftis ownftienda" He writes with he own ha ou gool paper, as a convincing argunient topcoeisgatiaiiTbe art a diress or a prospectus, setting themfohinlnhadwds oud ed into fine periods; buc this has no of the precn 1 Good prospectuses (they say) have been 'writtn b those o coulr not write :saem, nor perfonu what the ontinedeht o s thet next step for the snifrtate master ? He thave-patence, and receive,whyat he cannot cimasid. It is a dohppy dispesation of Providence that every ou an thitkn iinttserf of consequence in his own art or profession. It i ay instanicess ar, eycusable, nay, aL praisev-orthy vanity it leads to no evil or to mpsehotive good. u cithout ths feeling, how couldl mnabn u.. tin tbe pressure ofmisortupesupthe jostlings of envious oppositionvh .tlio arduous %trug-le. of honourable conipetiteon-..or push himself -nto thbNe hRrd CO),stentions out of which spring comufort. and repose to imself, anidadvaentagetothecommunity. rnVanitybsallher sons be brzve. bit Pruidence bids them all be wise." should the writer ofn this propectus be betrayed i eensoriousness on the plans of oth,,ers;,and into too muiich egotismn andc confidence in his own, telse rares ma miate the er breply, und plead general practice in exteouation of his failitng t, is abn awrful thing to fai in* wat we undertake to perfbrin for others. To succeed in education, is as gloriouy ana mraie rthy, n neorto succed3isaperniciouis and sclpable. He who=depssasingle youthot insothto tinattion to which hi, si uatio entitles h nits -- permanent act of cruelty and inabustio not only on the youth himself, it extends like Newton's thoprolar "ar and wvide1" to hie parents and friends-to those unborn, who shal tlepend on him- t the whole bodytiolitic! Itreaches yet anther, antd mg ben ' Talkes every creature in, of every kind." if these positions hiave truth for their foundation, of what wePllt, theo; are the responsibilities of every parent ? Of what magnitudt ari the duties of the instructor of his childr . But this is an age of boasting, of ditsatisfaction, conplaint, ana change. Wie boast O." our great learsiiig, tand yet we complain of our want of it. WVe arc dissatisfiedI with thne pro ess of our chil- dran-we complain, change, and pre still dsaifd. The writer Can Scarcely go intl ompatn buthe hears of the great improve. nieots thathaot bgcentlade in tuition duing the la 20or 3years., and at the same instant complaints ofn tn-fenproveniest, or of that wnich isslaow. How are thesethins? Ifpthe modern method E be superior, why nre not people satisfied, Arn d if they aIe not swtper tigr, why dothey.boastof he? T o e rcommunity ought to know thaitere .have beenmucli trick and juggle ineducation5 audthat general comprehensive education, an a system, in unquestionably in itm infancy. "dvhat presumptno !" exla,i athe learned-" itn hat presumptionoi" re-eeho the ignoranLt To devlne his ideas on these important point-, whiceh so ni mately concern all nien, would require volumes: they have eng':ed his close attention 20 aears; and the yublic will one day, perhaps, have an onportunitv of comparing that education which is, with that which tpi writer thinks ought to be and might be. A perfect in- strictor is hewho can tblich any thing to any putil, make his in- struction pleasant, and his art or science soeght after. But where is this instructor to be found? Although the writer does not believe in absolute perfection in -du cation, vet he does believe that the approaches to it mav be ire.. fin:telv iuore and mote near, so as (to borrow a phrase iromn the geomietricianis) to approximate to vithin less than anY asyignable distance. It is however time to inform the reader, that te writor, after hav. ing been long sains sucretsfully employed in conducwtihean establish. men t for the education of yotng genleminen in the tountry, at Ply. fliouth, in Devonshire, has relinquished it (at toie earnett solicita. tinns of' several friends, ho have had, and svve now, children uen- der his tuition, and in unison with his own wishes to be netr the metropolis), and has been so fortunate a to ptocure thate excelent sItuatin suitable house, and pleasa-nt grounds, at Brixton-hieLs Surrey', lour'miles fram town, called Brixton-hodge, where a limiitedl nmeruialt of young gentlemten, in coiijunction with a ridi attentlon to good morals ana olite behaviour, will be taugiht carefuy. ccir- remcly, and expe,itiaiusly, the Greek and Latin classict, with the drench language; not, iowever, to the prejudlice of general theglith literature, their athotematicalscienice, hand philosophy. Ifthsewriter yight With) cout presumption, he would assert, that even hits or first places of education, too mieuch time and pains are bestowed in attempts to acquire dead and foreign languages, which after all, eingmst in. stances, are nothing btattternmps; but if they were successful,'they could no, atone for the necessav y absence of wthat, a b Englishment it is ten tines as important to know-their own language, natios, characters, literature, and science-but this by the bye. yn l'ie dornestic management of the establishment will be unt.?r the assiduou and constanut superintendence of Mrs. in li cwhir. , with her servants, will mnake every exertion to administer the coanfts of thie domestic roof. The ptipils will be treated as Tmembers of f famuy, andnpaurici pate, as parlour-boardees . 1r. Hine's daily society aTad conversation. IRelaxation and amusement will occupy munch attention in the Brixtonhlodge Establishlm ent. The conluctor Is of opinion, tret this portion of scholastic discipline is not sgfiieiently attended to, and is ver>y defective- It is not the numiber of liours that a student devotes to his books thatt will ensure progress, but the time he dIe.. votes willingly, and pleasantly-a mighty difference. Recitations and examnations,,at least once a year, will be gi ven . 'to which the parents andfienio the younsg gentlemenwil'en. spectfully invited, in order to judge of the pt~rZes and Capuh,ility o the systemn. To develops the entire palan would transgess the limIts of a pro. spetus suiceit to say, that, the vie is neither So, young as not. tohv adosidlerable experienc-e int tuition, nor so old as not to possess energy to act from it-he is in that period of life when'the humnan iiiind attains maturitv, if ever it attain it, anod when the body has power to execute the dea~sion .of the mind: it is, therefore, his full determination, if he meet witih suitable encouragemnent, to de_ vote a f'ew years to that most importanit of all empleyinents, youthlif1 instruction ; and hopes he lias adopted a system of insiructiort less painful atid imore efficeaciotus than that usually practised.,B a. p- pealing to the judgments of youth rather than to their miesnnriea.; by continually presenting, under different aspects, things, Thoet C.s- vential, to the exclusion of' the trifling aiid umitno~tanfa,~ by kinid- ness ainti personal intercourse, keeping their mLinds int llcli an en- embarrassed, active, anid innaisitive szate; (not by severfity prssn down the spirits and repiuhsfon, destroy-itg that B-ptttude tolcheerful. ness a-ad thiirst for true knowledge,wliich wouldi be the characteristica of youth) as to lead them insensibly anid irresistibly to habits of in. dukstry, self-inquir'y, self-education, and, eminence. Mlr. .!ine cannot conclude this address without expressing in the warmnest mianner Iiis acknowledgments and thaniks to those friends wvho have so long p laced confidence in him, and shown him so much k-indness. He will ende-avour to, repay, at least a part of it, by his> future exertions for the advancement of their children, as well as of thqse whom they may rewniinend. Terms-40 guineas per annum;- young getlemen who ha-M not attained the age of eight, 35 guineas Cotwts will be kepk ior the establishiment: N.B. Etach pupil has aseparatelbed. Tb*,ere are no extras wvhatev-er, bttt books and stationery. lMusic, d'-cr~, n drawinLrg at the usual terms. The w-riter will feel mucl-4thonoured by th. calls of ladies and gentlemen at Brixton-lodge. Numerous re- fere-nces can be given in towvn and countrv. PROSPICT'!jS OF TIIE: BaLcToIN-LoDGE ESTABLISHMIrET, BRItXT0r.nTLt., FOlt THE EDiMCATION. OF A LITIrTED NUMBER OF YOUNG GEY'fLE3IfE, CONDUCTED By AR. DINE.
The Duke of Buckingham an...	1824-01-23T00:00:00	Thie Duke of Riuekingham and Chanidos is about to dis- pose of his estateS ualled Doldinigton, I.ilstock, &c. in this county. This property consists of several very fine th.rmsT, is of betweell tvo and three thousand a year rental, and stretches along a considerable part of the coast of the Bristol Channelt The whiole wvill be .sold, we believe, in lots. The oper-mine at Stowev, upon which so nuch has been expended, but wvhich has been recently abandoned in hopelessne.ss by the adventurers, hat been let by his Grace to 11 essrs. Cairne and C'o. of Cornwvall, fior a term ot 2? vears,xvith a reservation of one-tenth as dlues or rent.-Ta7ss ou L'oulrtr. A ease occurred duLringia the late session, whicli furnished great a:uusement to the gentlemen of the long lobe. During his Majeseys visit,l a dispute arose betwixt Glengary ana the Celtic Society, vwhich ran o high words and ultianately, tlengary threa. tenled destruction tO thc whole bolv, by means ot two bears, the an- ciei,t supporters of his t'amnilv. It seems that tilengar hlas since dis- covered that his frienid Claumanald has ascumed in his arms the said two bears, which afforde(i ( lengary suchi a btlwvark of drfefnce in his quarrel with the Celtic Society; and he has raisel a formidlable action at law, to have Clauranaldordained todeticethesesupporterS from lii,arnis, and tohaveit found and declared that hehiimself has the exclusive privilege of havin5c his shield upheldl by bears. The cause was debated at great length; when it vas tusinitired for Clanranald- first, that the l,yon Court only hadi jurisdiction in such matters; seond, that Glengary hiad no exclusive right to bears; third, that his bear.s were different from Glengary's bears, because they had two arrows stick in them, whereas Glengary's bears hadl ouly one ; and fourthly f hor;ibile diem), that Glengary had no rigltt to any arms whatever !. So important did the right of associating and uniting these puissant bears to the tfasilY coats of one of the litigants appear to the learned Judge, that he declined giving any opinioni, leaving the ease broken off in the middle, like the celebrated calto oh the " Bear and tie Fiddle." This ease, tlerefore, awaits the solemn decidion of the Inner House.-Edinburgl Litcraey Gtz:ette. ELECTION oF A BIsHoP.-At a General Meeting of the Clergy of the diocess of Kilmactaghi and Uilfenora, held in the new parish cbspel of St. Josephl, Kinvara, on the 13t1 instant, the very Rev. Dr. Edmond Frenchl, Wltarden of Gaiwayt, nas unani- mouslv elected to she vacant See; and the posuslation proceeded to Rome'for the approbation and confirmation of the Holy See.-CUen- uIMglmt JO2llrfl71. HOUSE. OF coisRR cTtoN.-rhe Election of a Chaplain for the above Prison. &c.-Six candidates contested for the election and came to the ballot, but the choice at length fell on thte Rev. Jeohn Otusbv, late miniister ot Tavistock Chapel. in the parish of St. Alartin-in-ibe-Fields, he having gained a majority of upwards of S0 above his competitors. PRtoBEritT.-I t seems, from the follolving statement, that the letter which appeared in T1te Times, sigined withl PrGbert's name, was a fabrication :-" Having published a letter written, or purporting to have been wvritten by Probert to the Editor of Tiue Timzes, threatening proceedings against that paper 'for libel, we have this morning diligently, hot unsuces.sfitlly, sought, at tie address given, for the ostensible author of So barefa~ed a prodiuction. Otur object in making this inquiry, was either that we muight ascertain from Probert himself whether or nt he had been apprehended since his liberatton frontE Hertford gaol, or expose another of those very disgraceful hoaxes which of late have so very frequentlv been pLayed off'upon the public journals. Tlse letter alluded to was aated ' No. 9, Gravel-lane, Southwarl..' There in Gravel-lane four houses bearing the number 9 ; the inhabitants of each deiiy any knowledge of Probert anti regret having been pectereAl with lIom 100 to 200 applicants of aU descriptions yesterday, and tiUs morning. At one house the landlord observed, tist lie kr,ew the brother-in-law of Probert, a resspectable wine-mnerchant, anad suggested the possibility that from this ciretumstance hts house might have been hxed upon by the latter, as that of a person who voulti not object to iLs adop- tion on the present occasion. This, however, we have good reason for tlinking, is higitly improbable, the gentleVIan spoken of not hav ing had for some time the slightest connexion whatever witli his brother-in-law and late partner, Probert, from whotn lie separated for stronK reasons. In this ease, therefore, (as in that where a letter relative to the Rev. *Ir. Goltoni was sent to the papers witsi a flid- tiotis address. some weeks since), we tsink ourselves justified in be- lieving a wost impudenit and disgraceful hoax to have been putt tipon The Times newspaper."-British 7Traeller. I We have heard, andl fiom authority we think eTtitled to every credit, tlhat the body ol' the ttifortunate .Ir. Pierce liVs been fouid5 unider circumstances which leave tio dtoubt as to the cruel anti deplorable manner of Isis dleatii. After a tninuite and laborious search, some marks as if ot' the earth bein recently broken up in a spot in the Park between Bristol and Clitton, induced the oflicers to have it dug ip, anti there tiey found the corpse. It is furtlher stated, that he had beet) inveigled on sonie artftil pretence or ouher in- I to a lonely place, where lie soon fell a victim to a set of wretches, who murdered hitn to secure the property he had about him, anti subsequently fltnng his hat into the Float to-avert suspicion.-CAer- e/nM (nhronicle, JTan. 22. A friahtful murder was lately perpetrated at Amblie, a village in the arrondissement of Caen. Soine amsassins had, duing the course of the evening, entered the dwelling of a widow who was almost seventy years of ase, strangled thte unfortunate woman, and possessed tlseiuselves of the fruits of her industry and ecotiomy. Arter tile perpetration of this horrible crime, the wretches dragged the body to a river opposite to a mill wlhicil was at the tinTe occupied; and in order to make it appear that the wiilov had drowned herself by accident, thev placed near her a pitcher with which she used to draw water. ButProvidence, which never pernits the triurmph of crime, so ordained, that'the traces of strangulations, which w:ere not a ppa- rent at first, because evident some short time after. TWo brothers have been arrested and comrmitted to prison'in conseqtuence of a pre- vious bad chatacter, and some circumstances of suspicion attending the present murder. Among the suspicious evidences against thlem on the present occasion, is one which seems to have baffled humani wisdom in guarding against its testimony. A metal button, without a shank, was found in dli house of the widow. It is supposed that the woman, when struggling wvith her miurderers, tore it off. In searching the dwelling ofthe prisones, a'vestwas found, having buttons iiot only like the one mentioned, in metal, form, and size, but one of the buttons of this very vest was torn off' leaving only the shank. In comparing the button found with this broken part, it appeared to correspond perfectly. There is, tberefore, strongcir- cunnstantial evidence against the accosed.-Qotis1ienne. An elderly female put a period to her existence this week in I lamilton. SlIe had been a servant for a long time, and had been so industrious and careful as to save a hunidred poands. She wvas advisecd thiat the best use she could make of her money wotild be to put it in property. She accordingly lately got a house built, wliielV cost rather more than all the money slie possessed. This circumn- stanice affected lier spirits. She complained of being hungry, and said that she could not eat a stone-wiall. On Saturday mominz she left home and. went to the banks of the Clyde, and had part of her clothies off, when slie was discovered by tvo gentlemrn, who advised her to go lhome. On Tuesday morning she did not appear as usual; the neighbours became alarmed; the door was forced, when she was foisrl hanging by a iapkin to one of the bed-posts next the wall. She had drawn out the bed a little, the more effectually to acrom- plish lierp)lrpose. lIer death hias excited some sen6ation in Ha- milton, as she bore an excellent niorl and religioas character.- Gla.goW.- rronicke.
Marriages	1824-01-08T00:00:00	, MARRiED,:. On Thursday, the lSt ma nt,ai &1d{nDtoSr,,y thle Rer. Paisra Warren vIA.r;the-Rev..Bcnjmin Xaes of March, Isle of Ely, Cambftgeshire, to Blary; yiungest daughter o? phrI'Leei of tb ffmet place. . . ,-. .~''* - La?ely; ;i? St Jam~' Vehtl atXerry,, tim- h6.inebcsnt, .f Smiborougb, it;:Mis# MEimaret :W~ir, -dm,Iiter of the late lSIrJohn Walker, r cbester - n'" : On Nondav, the 29th ult., at' Hanmburgh -by.the Rev. YUciai ~aker, 3r. A;, in tbe presence of Henry Can nfii ;iEsc flrffajed. ty'Ia (Tn-General to the. lanse Town*,,W, seq., fbrtnerly of Mapen,eater. to. Een, o,0ly bterof T-ho.es i'IockkEMq., of A1tc>>.. ~, ......
Court Of Chancery, Thursd...	1824-01-30T00:00:00	.. '. .OR.. I. - - I- J ORD-U TAXCViLOLt.F ased if the co nal-had joy kuiu uncationto mAlce tpn higirecommendaitioo-to 3 -eeMent pantdiupo 6receiving areplyin theineXtive,,fixed on ATlaynet peremptorili for hN5udjgmeTf=o - -,i coMAths?tgNTs 1S tShA 2Pttt'Cy. Au'. !I!ONTAG=U~ moved for- the slischargEof a erwoI who had 1I53iOIe&s in hi,sbrolresa aar e lo,e asted fhat .ha4-lieii dome.wj acrasla nteY sh~~~'tdto ac. Zt,t b.et,een'thj .Hsatae w thteaerii o'.A and LstrOyed it. T C aon ant1tdhmoringinsuf- bThe Iso n'CfrAw.?ciLaoijai.hdn 3 forMnei mentiOn o0 the case observe d that-no answer c0nld:b ce-Ioe saltfficient, :a the mman h2d 1c nopedged himself fo. be. one of thle etest rogues in the rnS iO is Lordship XIOn eXpressed his opinion that the cont- nadslneop shoirid be.nmore- y c t i spect, not onlyi"n the use of theirpowe of mprioiise'nt, but a!so irn the reports vWhch -they- rondo of it to the Conrat 'ge had qbservedon several occasions of th l that. iirsad4been, courrmitted for answerA, in which Ite.rnade the most explicit declaiationsof theirOwn nmisconduct; i t g that appeared- to the contraryg in the copies of the ex. afndlation% becgase ,these answers displeased the Commuisioners adfno eer-reason, the parties were committed -for insuf3cieht r ed, shey' vere't again. and 'agra,ii brough r up. and each timr 'Praedihs,eentue antSwer ,o-the, samse -q;,estion; atid afterall, this 'q&tepresented to ,tlhe Ccaurt -as gvvit-h insmici6nt ansawers to the c uestma5ofthe Commissioners, though. in reality, there was only - 'q~iar put to them. -, . SIB5 48E5GORY PAGE T1Tf2JREBt. , AAT moved shrelvi tliat a committee of the estate miglit apro ruted add#rm, to support the lunatic's interest in certain Proeedings at. law now pendirng, the trgency ef which pressed too OSely to adBrnt of psstpon6mint until the varions-petihons in- the acY wdeeard It waa proposed, that -the- brother Gf- the luna- tc should'be appomtcd.'The motion was rmferred to the Master. The StcslTon GxNtn.s,L again rneitioned 'the yetitjon-of the miother and brother-in-law, so be allowed to go in and vffier them- eel.foz the committeeishriof the estate. t Tlie'Lo0a CSi ANCELLOrtsaid, thatswhe petition to travers~e thie Wom ,iiOnmit be head first, bi4orbethe Court ctild attepi toc decide upon the other. petitrins.in the matter. - He did not appre. bsrd_ that the Court hbd the poiyer of, denying to the lunalic the Mr. SeooxEr said, thiatSthsre was a ' fuaterial nuestion, which .k2 rb tep ttres v eatly the petitibn of Sir Th Re LORO CH 'CELLOU anpointed the hiaring of the petitions - GAAlRICR V. CAUDEN. ~dr. 5'/ T replied upon the mnotion in this case, which wasYaiade nnlreMs.r Paine a legatee of Peter Garrick, who was legatee of Da. Garicicthat iter port"ioin of the lhind, after satis.fying her credItar miglit be transferred to her-5:cotnt. 'the objection had beein, that no0 order could benimale foriher is, the caste of bavil Oaar- rick'R wil, and that of. tle adminiitration of Peter. Garrick'a es- tate there was no question before the Court- and thit, more-. oveX. Mllr.- Baily, repe Le of his 'late brother, who w-s trustee to PiGarrick's- will, 'had: obt~ahled an order for the Acconintant-generj t pay over this portiori 9( the fund to -him;, of which order she other sty, had sufficient, iog o iLtntc before the filinig af' thiisr. bill.hno dret otc Snuce the ad,'ournment of thie bq;wflng, hMrAWhitton, thle. golicitor, had filed an 'Ui ditiotmal afiidavi-. to meet this last part of the case, uPOTn Which the cooinqel were uillowed to argule. Trhe L(ADCnIACe Tj6t p o'-~ the atfidavit., promising to read * U? 0! 6tA U =5tr . .CAU. O1 - - CO rI' t . 1 f . .. . .
A Council, it is said, wa...	1824-01-09T00:00:00	A Council, it is said, wias : edIdyesterday at the h6&w,- or the Lori. Chancellor, in. inmillon.1ce, when the,1aim Hourint to the Royal -ereypnn acco unt 6filiepxomi-e-iadT e to Miti-and his confession, wa~s take 'into cnide ,o.Te ~dd by the Secrtary, 4d "It~ fo tk01ome epar of the Exchequer, andW eToersetSe lh 'Yesterday: the 'AAatfh6s for Bombay andC Chini tbe -ship Dke: Of Ybork, wTee dosediat-the East Indi S dseli.I eed to the pVurseWof that ship.. :'The East Incdia COwnpanys sips BombahV anU.L:WtAer em ag'ed fropi&:An roina the fornster on theI7oJIy andth laiteroftthe4hbfIAiiOust,, ThMo~tatvdi hn on the;ht of August By cna'ftoxgir Tiirladated the 27th iitimojit #ea that the health o- KiWtrg . ,rhaj,iuel was then inra state of pro- gressiveitntirovemcnt.' A. letter ffriom egbiorn, dAted'3J)ppember 18, c0ta3' ii f"ollowingz ftatemnensr-"s An Xaliii gt- essei; bound Iron tiew ,&reek eslan ds for Malta board ps should-be given up:TeEgih~pan eitd i ti :iheTXnikis Capin sent tvboat, vell armed, whlichi tb6kaway th'tI Greiks 11t.mAinforte T l aptaiUni saE Malta 3nd dga'ea anccount,of tbl iaffair.- Asa sni Ing Yewse!'4 inhateldty sptched to Tunis r' .aetandy.the.: raeleue of t ie Qree~s.~ i.:~ ~ycedthat they wee subjects h&67cndle tati consequendy the ouglit to be considered eifebells;. anthatd theiy ol.t8Id0L be Igiven- up, because they ba aliX'dii one tieifse~ edoetkb~v hat.habecorneJof h nlilC si;l,-ho zealousi inttestd, blteif jpx diqifite of fthese tinfor yeople; A stateent of 2he Idijir haA Jaenn entnt tLornc ? - eveningjof the 12th, s traieUihk:p-ent visited o Ahree ijthe PeanesCloab. Ajb&asgoi.yeitJr r5be Mai agtrangdi, who 'atel'('eir n'usae er~rqetjin ~i seit'tothe due. e pea&ant suspeagjnoir did4s811 .. L;isr~d; Theeiterwasnddressedtothe pt and CTtAiDtd SeVetl "a polic-e, but no ue has liSyetbesfudt icvrteatu~ft letter. Allthe~aathoifi earay~idotb i.ns O the Crown Prilffee, their atechmetsndfidelty and rel e tion-of these dri"4i1 sahntsl.0 ~ Mrs, Connolly9 wifle othe u fcrtnaie Mr, 6holly9 a I'z or;ioack .r ie ogcrtea iiie inJilAq,1d wasmuh r p-l by thqse whoW know hdr;; Her hsan he =la .toarticlesof: separation, iSn4e w4 thi IOOL or 4nnmimanwhith at -the e RIM d use to'dairi 4e alya.eteo er banigbuesdL7e uh.oina h kIvg irl nant xta Ift oul re nkinglniC di1~ isr~ ~ eey.wer pssig tlEgate leadngmto ahe fireen-, ground, and plffi~ d fihe water. Her husbanad, lifi6 a 1'Aifei her perilous stuato,hra oa'dtecaain n4t lisPli' bimsdf?, but-W ffo, one ot'the~ BoWrStreet dayptcls~ u? by the coat and jupdi7;mef)ldtsle th -womania~ the risk 6f`bis owalife. Th"ubn Old rifti 4o;.w1id,bp~hla wife wioul4 frobibiy hav both been dro dbuCfWi%-tiei, 66ndu Af~ Woot.n. Wh.o a shiort time before perfortotia a. siiffiit i fct:ou .66 rage' andhunt. A quarrel.betweefi the husatidia aI'd.ia~ thec causq of her atte6pting the dreatflul act FeIhfx Abattle -took 'plac oil Wedlnesdav, On m ~eWrc.. I araver cgontest of 84'ouh4s.' The aembIsgof 5Cr5 w',,S r to ihg AW,&Uasi,fths ls;veepreaent, tobpwrst3~0i o hs eain4to W09 _ rm 00 t ,80 ahavje's a,-Te: dreadf aceneem sw. T ,rhdo0fb ~ i~an ~wiy t6sCetuii whehenny lves eralost bbt. a(hl there 31wa Ilittle dou.t. Nunerweeee seg avytapt wvho w6re seviii4,j~ed jloat~ew MQ isEr.-hChi.eetg 4L wtor is wtil in aer VWd ibliIs ste he sayx4a u ~ yse her to dlritkotd tlk it&l thrustaeo i ~~iit. o he -iaouthi, ini order to~e ion,WVIle ihtsobah nee
Mina.	1824-01-22T00:00:00	On Saturday several of the distinguished but unfortunate Spa. niards now resident in this country, waited on General lina, at his residence7,to convey to him some recent arrangements fonned by the Spanish ommittee and others;* ard they availed themselves of this opportanity to impart to their countryman their sympathy fbr the sufferings he had. undergone and their admiration of the fortitude with which he had hitherto borne them. Amongst those present were several of the exiled Deputies of the late Cortes-Galiato, &c.; and there was also a member of the Spanish priesthoo. Hle addressed the General for his companions, and at the end of his fSpanish and complimentary oration, the reverend orator introduced a Latm quotation. Mina knows only Spanish and English; he is wholly unacquaint- ed with the French, Italian, or Latin; and he is moreover a decided enemy of ceremony. The Iatin quotation enabled hnn to rally, and to rescue himself from a multitude of words; and he thereapon good humouredly remarked.-" Ah, ahl! Mir. Priest (the observa- tion, however, was made in Spanish), had you addressed m-e in iny own language, I should have been prepared t.n:sweier.yo),* btitsiiice you speek to me in a tongue I do not understand, it ig impossible for ne to make any reply." Atnongst other communications forwarded by the Committee to the Spaniards, it was stated that the Refugees would, according to the class to which they should be Ibund to belong, receive 30s., 208., or 15s. a week; it is, however, apprehended, except there be some fresh supplies, that the Spanish Committee's Fund will'not last any great lengthof time. 11Iia's health was considerably impaired during his several cam- paigns. He was on one occasion much frost-bitten, and the sharp weather of the last tWO or three days affectd the Genera in a some. what similar manner, he was so much affected by it, that on Thurs- dayhe was unable to leave his zoom, hbut he had yesterday greatly recovered, and was enabled to meet his Spanish friends. Their afFection for him appeared to be very great.-Eveningpaper. IMI.