Star. — London, England, 1825-07-02 00:00:00

t a nom- 111 4 to Itias ke them mm, as Hatlock,'air ehen the e thrown f decay. hawker's I brought porteragt I that the I the Us' 111W11, OA Pottere r it of 06.1 Ilanweili IVw t .I N . lt, Sarah mistress, kitchen, of over.: Illy felleii r, a char interpose, ',own also: o pay ber er clothe"' n.l rather relics, &c. conduct e implicit agist rate capacit v. a similar tic Able ar. Mrs. ilull 36; New Broad-street. • 30th June, 18'4 me, when Swia .venclish- it red in r exposed urea, &c. regarded they were Ira. Bell's y in Ifni rtg the ctle liing, at.d Andrew's of the oh mequence refusal, he It be was tes might seize the ore a Ma- Ince. As lismiss the irly before 1 Lancer., by which le military 1 the one the land- vett hived prrson on Ibbing Mr. The priso ur and bee ' ten missed urged, but tying, two ling, close an impres. and was 6L-rritszs. 11 ker 10 1i 10 IL • 11 hington, of Winter, of loberts, of o, of Bolo rower. J. to of Ber mids, Pop. R. Jones, of Miami s.lane, mei Know, the wife of ey were alt '7; one of renryWelli i *mantis. 1 Sir lier- mast, Esq. is Iraq. aged • in October. IRS. Milk ---%--=-. SRO" - animas. MOORE, Esq. M.P. Chairman. S. B. M. BARRETT, Esq. M.P. Deputy Chairman. The Ili~ht Hon. .the Earl in William Newman, Eiq. Dossoughmisre. Colonel Palmer, M.P. • Lieut.-Gem Alit Refine S. Nat& William Poach; Eiq: Deakin. K.C.B. G.C.H. Hon, Win. Powleii, itAuLis Dawn Esq. A. A. Surtees, Esq. ▪ Thomas liandet, Esq. Cukwel Taibot, M.P. • Janes Jaaiss,,Esq. • Chas. Tennyso.i, Esq. M.P. George Magnus, Esq. John Wilkin, Ls. John Mtpsdhans, Esq. • 'M ▪ OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Transfer Books of this Company, will be shut till the 11th of July. The Half-yearly Dividend, at the rate of £6 per Cent. per An num of the Third Call, and previous Payments, will he payable at this Office on the nth of July. and any subsequent day, from eleven to three. The Report of the Auditors is now printed, and is in course of delivery to the Proprietors. By order of the Directors, J AIM ES Al ITCIIEL L, Secretary. OSkeTUS OF THE ST. KATHARINE DOCK COMPANY. CONSTITUTED A JOINT STOCK COMPANY • By an Act of the 6th Geo. IV. 1825. THIS important 'undertaking is supported by many of the leading, Merchants, Ship-owners, and Traders of .the Metropolis, who are deeply interested In promoting Its commercial prosperity. The necessity of giving to the public additional convenient Wet Deck and bonding accommodation near the seat of business in the Port of London, and of securing to it a reduction in the rates and charges, has long been experienced. Moderate rates upon the boding, housing, rent, shipping, &e. 4f gouda, are essential for the purpose of bringing this port nearer to a level in point of expense, net only with the other ports of the Empire to which the privilege of bonding is extended, but more particularly with the principal ports of the continent of Europe; which, in consequence of their lower charger, attract a very large proportion of the trade of transit, which would otherwise rmort to London. The prosperity which cannot but attend that lucrative branch of commerce, under the improved commercial code of the country, especially if accompanied by a diminution in the port charges, must be apparent from the greit increase which, even under existing citeurnitances, has already been experienced, since the passing of the Warehousing Act in July, 1825,—four-filths of which increase has been enjoyedby the port of London. The London Dock. is the only general bonding establishment within three miles and a half from the Royal Baclange, and that establishment dues not afford accommodation for the Increase of trade which his already taken place; still less, therefore, can it provide fur the additional extent of business that rosy confidently be expected to "low out of those enlightened principles of legis lation which are so eminently calculated to promote and extend the commerce and navigation of the British Empire ; and make the 'Port of London the Emporium of the World. • 'rho place which has been selected for the construction of the 'proposed Docks, Warehouses, Quays, &c. whirls will be snr rmanded with alls, so as to entitle them to all the privileges of the Warehousing System and of Legal Quays, is situated between the'TOwi:r and the London Docks; a situation unparalleled In &int of convenience. The advanced state of Science in Engineering and Architeentre, with the present price of building mitetials, will enable the Rru: meters orthe measure, notwithstanding the comparatively limited site, to, afford to the public accommodation for warehousing,hond ing, and QtpaY-room, nearly equal in extent to the London Docks ; and froth an improved construction of the Warehouses, which will be erected within a few feet of the margin of the Docks and Basin, a very considerable annual saving will be effected in the ex pense of labonrage. It is computed that the St. Katharine Docks and Basin, will with great convenience afford accommodation, annually, for about 1400. Merchant Ships, including private trade Indiamen ; besides Craft for loading and discharging. Increased facilities will be afforded to the ingress and egress of Shipping, by the improved application of mechanical powers, by means of which ships and lighters, at a very trifling expense to the Company, may, in the night as well as by day, be locked in and out of the Docks du ring any period of tide ; as the sills of the outward gates will be so constructed es to provide for ten feet depth at low water, and from twenty-six to thirty feet at the height of spring tides. According to the estimates proved before Committees of Parlia ment, the total cost of the site, the purchase of buildings, leases, and the various interests concerned, including compensations and ex penses of carrying the Act into execution, will be about X 1,550,000, whilst the Capital Stock of the . London Dock Company amounts to upwards of 1C3,200,000. Calculating upon the above estimates of outlay, with an ample prevision for extraordinary contingencies and unforeseen demands, including a reserve fund, and•making large allowances for a reduc tion in the rates of the Port, the profits are estimated to be such as will yield a highly satisfactory return to the Subscribers on their in vestment.• The profits thus estimated may be anticipated with the greater confidence, because the calculation proceeds on the supposi tion of an extent of business equal to only three-fourths of the ca pacity of the proposed Docks and Warehouses, whereas it may fairly be expected, that the inestimable advantage of proximity of situation, and the attention which will be paid to every possible im provement in management, may secure full employment, and, con sequently, still larger returns to the Proprietors. The Act provides for the payment of Interest to thelubscribers upon their instalments, after the rate of Four per Cent. per Ann. until the works shall have been completed. A deposit bf Five per Cent. upon the sums subscribed has been made; and upon payment of the first Call, a Scrip Receipt.will be issued to the Proprietors; . sites which, Sales of Shares may take ...pbeees”-The Calls are limited to Teu per Cent. upon a Two - Notice. • • He person will be answerable beyond the amount of the Stock vatanding in his name. .A 1 eke expiration of one year, to be reckoned from the opening Of the Docks for business, a dividend will be declared and paid ; and Aker that period half-yearly ; regard being had to the creation of a.enerved fund for repairs and contingencies. )An account of the concerns of the Company for the preceding be laid ,before the Proprietors at the annual meetings, rood may be inspected by them, a few days previous to such meetings. •Mte Direetien is compoied of the. fallowing Gentlemen : Tomas Toots, Esq. Chairman. G. G. Da H. Lawns, Esq. Deputy Chairman. James Alexander, Esq. ' John Hodgson, Esq. John Willikailleekle, Esq. Sir John William Ldbbock,llart. Goige- P.• Barclay, Esq. John Horsley Palmer, Esq. *Many Crawford, Esq. John Diston Powks, Esq. George Carr Glyn, Esq. %Henry Rowles, Esq l Charles Pascoe Grenfell, Fsq. William Sampson, Esq. Lyeili•Abrahans Goldschmidi, . Alderman Thompson, M.P. Esq. I . Andrew Henry Thomson, Esq. WlMians Haidimand, Esq. M.P. .I •Thonuts Wilson, Esq. M.P. 401iss P - Esq. - Wilson, Esq. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION '. 7 COM#•A' NY hereby give notice. that arrangements Willis been made witlithe Margate Steam Packet ' ompany, where!) t the - Public will re ceive the requisite accommodation, the tibia Vessels advertised for the present Month *lll notrun. • • 'CHARLES .BESSELL, Secretary. • - The General Steam Navigation Company's Packets w 1111014 0431 13 off the Custom-house or the Tower, for • • ' CA LA IS, daily, •(Sundays excepted) ; • DUNKIRK, every Thursday ; . OSTENZI, every . Wednesday and Saturday; _ . lIAMBUICGII, every other Saturday; th 4 „, YARMOUTH, every Thursdiy Mofning ; RA 3ISG A TE and IMO A DST AI R S,ev er y Tueol ay, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at Eight o'Clock; NEWHAVF.N TO DIG.PPE every Tuesday and Saturday, calling at BRIGHTON PIER when the weatherfermits; RAMSGA'Cff. TO CALAIS, every Friday, and RAMSGATE TO BOULOGNE, every Monday. FOR the Convenience and Safety of the Public, the time of Starting is regulated to secure the entrance of the Pickets into ;he' Haibotirs ne arrivaL • • • - • • - • • Vail inhumation. maybe had at tba Agalleoftwi-4ii(Mlessiona Calaia; Mr. Chapman, Dieppe; Mr. Salome% thlakirk; Mr. Crowe, Ostend; Mr. Delaval, liaralnirgh; Mr. Galignani,Paris; Messrs. Laws and Son, Yarmouth ; 'Messrs. Squire and Edward!), Norwich; Mr. Carter, Margate; Mr. °Mick, Lueuinbe's Library, Brighton; Mr. Martin, Ramsgate; Bull and • Mouth,. Western Coach Office, 40, Regent Circus Piccadilly; Simpus, 13, Cock spur-street; Middleton, 359, • Exeter 'Change Strand; Stevens's hotel, Bund-street ; Brown's, Park -street, dxford-street ; Elvet, 63. Fleet-street, Corner of lonverie.street; Myers', St. Peter Alley, Cornhill ; at the Custom House Quay, and at The COMPANY'S OFFICE, 24, Crutcbed Friars. CHAS. 1313SSELL, Secretary. • RISE', Contractor ° sincerely Th anks the Public for their distinguished Favours, and regrets to state, this pro. bably is the last Scheme he shall have the pleasure to Contract for, PARLIAMENT HAVING RESOLVED TO ABOLISH LOTTERIES FOR EVER! Besides the Prizes in the present Scheme, amounting to £204,442 in Sterling Money, DISH ADDS SIXTY-FOUR PIPES OF WINE, GRATIS! 'Therefore; Independently of the FOUR GRAND-PRIZES OF £21,050 £21,025 • £21,050 I £21,025 • • MIN MANY OTHIDI CAPITALS, AND NO BLANKS! . ALL IN ONE DAY! FRIDAY, 16Tis THIS MONTH (JULY). Each of the Holders of the Four Prize; of 1,000 Guineas, whether bought at Bun's, or any other licensed Lottery Office, will be entitled to Sixteen Pipes of Wine, and for Shares in pro- portion - so that a Sixteenth will have One Pipe of Wine besides the Sha re of 1,000 Guineas. The Wine en be chosen front the Stock of any Wine Merchant . _ in the Kingdom, by the fortunate holders themselves. In the Lottery drawn Tuesday, 31st May, Bien shared and sold No. 1,804 . 800,0J0 . in 6 Shares. 5,446 . £lO,OOO . in 9 Shares. • And Seven other Capitals. •Shares of which were distributed allover the United Kingdom. A variety of Numbers are now on sale by BISH, CONTRACTOR, ' - .4, Ctinthilly aad9, Oaring Crosi, Imndon ; and by lido. Asento Kind°Oa. HEADLEY GROVE, SURREY, Between EPSOM, REIGATE, and DORKING. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, With Pleasure Grounds, Offices, Stables, Coach-houses, Gardens, Outbuilding ; and upwards of ONE HUNDRED ACRES Of Capital Rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Weod Land, In a Ring Fence, TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), By order of the Executors of the late Wawa( RITCHII4 Esq. At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Gimbal, On Tuffarteer the 7th July, 1825, at Twelsao'Clock, A VERY ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD and small part COPY HOLD ESTATE, HEADLEY. GROVE HOUSE, A convenient Residence, lately altered and improved at a con siderable expense, and handsomely fitted up ; adapted for the ac commodation of a Family of Respectability ; seated on a beautiful Lawn, commanding rich and varied Views of alte surrounding Country, bounded by the Brighton Hills,' with excellent and con. venient Offices, good Garden, tastefully laid out and well planted, and Pleasure Grounds, Coach-house, Stable Farm Buildings, ex cellent Warm Farm-yard, Gothic Entrance Ldges, and upwards of ONE HUNDRED ACRES Of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, nearly in a Ring Pence. The Lands are laid out in a Park-like style, and pleasingly diversified with Carriage Drift through the Estate. The Neighbourhood highly respectable, good Roads in various di rections, situate about four miles from Epsom; Reigate, Dorking, and Leatherliead ; and six from Sutton; in the centre of several Packs of idounds,and a fine sporting country, abounding with Game. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had on the. Pre- Mile! ; at the Spread Eagle and King's Head, Epsom; Swan, Lea therkead and Reigate ; .Red Lion, Dorking ; King's Arms, Guild ford ; Cock, Sutton ; Bull's Head, Ewell ; King's Arms, Croydon ; C. and R. Porker, Solicitors, Greenwich, Rent; at Garraway's; and of hit. Robins, 170,Regent-street, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. REIGATE, SURREY. Compact FARM,witk FARM-HOUSEand OUTBUILDINGS, GARDEN, YARD, atc. • • AND OMAR= OF SEVENTY ACRES Of MEADOW, PASTURE, and A RQBLIt LAND, Between the two Great Roads to Brighton, With VALUABLE COMMON RIGHTS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick Rouse, Regent-street, At Garraway's Coffee.house, 'Change-alley, On THURSDAY, the 21st July, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock, A DESIRABLE FRE EItOLD ESTATE— LAND TAX REDEEMED, NEWPOND FARM, Sitikate about two miles from the capital Market-town of Reigate, on the Road leading to lied Hill and Craivley, COMMIS= A commodious FARM HOUSE, seated in a Garden, enclosed frees the road b , - paled fence, with Farm Yard, Two Barns, Iramiry, ' sundry • - ESTATE.. •• COMMODIOUS DWEL4.41.0-HOUS4 . . • Large Gardena, and Erection 4 iiisilai4; With Workshops, ELIGIBLE FOE INVESTMENT. TO BE -SOLD AUCTION, By. Mr. ROHINS, • - • . . (Of. Warwick Hoise,'Regmit•-street„) . • AI GarGlNF9y:s,cofee-bogst, •Thingi-alky; 'Corn h ill On TuummAv, the iilstNiy. at'Twelve &Slack, A"sIRArBLE LEASEHOLD EST I ATE ; com prising, # Substantisl and rortituodious Dwelling-house, si tuate No. 26, Margaretatreet, Caveadil-square, held on Lease for an unexpired Tertri or Rljht Years, from Michaelmas next,' at. a low Ground Rent, on Lease to Mr. N'icholl, vr his Under; Imo% fpr.the whole Tertn,producing a Net Rental of ▪ • NINETY.POURVOUNDS PER ANNUM. • The House is three itbriei high, contains three Rooms on a Soot, it'll* convenient Offices, large Garden, planted wish Shrubs, and an 11101tinlive Range of Workshops, extending to Little Portland-street. rlirdrulars may be bad-of alessrs. Dyne ley and Gatty, Hollsom 'noun. Gray's Inn; at Garrawai's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, liairent:atreot_ THE ELEMENTS OF USEFUL LITERATURE. New Editions are published, by Gm. B. Wurpr*am, Ave Maria lane, price Ninepence each, of pINNOCK'S CATECHISMS of the ARTS-and SCIENCES. These Catechism' are intended to form the basis of every branch of useful knowledge, and are of themselves, in fact, " an Epitome of the Arts and Sciences." The style in w hich they are written is at once dear and simple, conveying instruction to the youthful mind in a manner unattainable by the use of more elaborate and compre hensive Works. In short, while they fix on the mind the leading facts in Hi story , and the fundamental principles of Science, the Memory is relieved from the burden of retaining a maw of onliuthe with which larger books necessarily abound. They consist of se parate Catechisms on the following subjects : Uriculture General Knowledge Mental Philosophy Algebra, 4 parts Geography Mineralogy Anatomy Geology Modern History Ancient History Geometry Morality Ancient Geography German Grammar Music Architecture Greek Grammar Mythology Arithmetic • Hebrew Grammar Natural History Astronomy Heraldry Navigation Bible and Gospel History of England Ornithology Botany parts Scotland Painting in Oil British Geography, .--- Ireland Perspective Biography Franca Poetry ,--. L a w Rome Religion Classical Biography ..---..-- Greece Religious Deno=lna. Chemistry _ --.. America, tiuns Chronology 2 parts Rhetoric Conch°logy ......-- the Jews Sacred Geography Drawing [Parents Ichthyology Scripture History .Duty of Children to Italian Grammar Spanish Grammar Blactriclty Land Surveying Trade and Commerce Rasa"logy Latin Grammar Universal History English Grammar Logic ' Use of the Globes, 2 French Grammar Mechanics parts, Terrestrial First Catechism • • Medicine and Celestial The following may be had, With an EIPLANATOZT Mae to each. Price )forlorn Geography.—Ancient Geography.--Sacrod_Geography. —Bible History.--History of England. The Proprietor of 'these Publications respectfully submits the folloWing opinion of the Lord Chancellor of Ragland (the es pecial Guardian of British Youth), as delivered by him in the Court of Chancery, July 27, 1819. Mr. WISACJILELL having applied to the Loan CHANCELLOR, to• grant an INJUNCTION to restrain certain Booksellers fronr printing, publishing, and selling, pirated. Editions of PINNOCK'S CATECHISMS, the originals of which he denominated " Use. ful Compendiums of Instruction for the Juvenile Classes of So. ciety ;" his Loa:sups, on comparing the Spurious Copies with the Genuine Works, ' granted the Injunction ; and after having attets-' their examined the latter, was pleased to make the following ins 'portent observation on them:—" It appears to nth that Adults ' might be greatly benefitted by the instruction these Books con tain, as well as the Younger Branches of Society." The Publisher respeptfully bealeave to observe,that, Independ ent of the high encomium abMmentioned, 4 . 4 Pasnsoces Caws einem," hive met with the general approbation of a most nume rous and, respectable Class of intelligent Teachers. They need 'only to be seen to ensure their universal adoption; the inforina tkm they contain in so small a compass being unparalleled, and the style in which they are written, combining ease, conciseness, and perspicuity. lielog led to look into these Works, we have been pleasingly surprised at the variety and accuracy of the information they con tain, within so small a compass, and in so excellent a form; and we must say, that more convenient, accurate, well- a r ran ged, and projier publications, were 'submitted _ • HOUSE OP LORDS; JUL* 1. • .3 Earl FITZ WIL Lt A VW-protested :a Pai#liirfrom the Inhlhit ants of Sheillel4 agaismAit Combinads, loso4oent .1341 ' Lid on the table. : The Ran of LAUDERDALE, In' iimo&it a reuttoo to tbq same effect, from a workman of the 'Win that - Instead of curbing the freedom of indlilde-al.vhe the Bill at eslculated to render it stove tie:thessi that thet Might • work, and that If they' tcok a right view of the subject, they woetd perceive that• much more injury resulted to them from the combi nations of the men, than from any which had ever taken piece amongst the snasters.—The Petition was laid on the table. The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the second reading of lite onibination Laws Amendment Bill, and suggested the propriety of postponing all observations on the subject till the Committee on Monday.—Agreed to. Earl GROSVENOR moved for Returns relative to the Office of Clerk of the Pelts.--Ordered. SLAVES. Earl BATIIURST moved the third reading of the West India Company Bill. Earl GROSVENOR did not mean to oppose the Bill,•but as It would place a certain number of slaves in a new situation, witiek Istleht prove worse than their present one, it would requirepar-, cicalae devout of vigilanoe oa the part or the Nohie Eati and Jila Mijeity's•Government to 'see how they were ; tie 4 ated.:••}Welfa ' complained that there waif 'a greater disposition WISE tabillisesci *to trade In slaves than over. : • • Earl BATHURST assured the Noble Earl, that if he thoitglat that the Bill would throw any obstacles in the way of adoptingfit hotter system for pentane/1 end to slavery, he should be the last Sun to give it his support. But be conceived, on the contrary, that , the Company would be useful, as the Colonists wanted advances which they could not obtain from any other quarter ; and the staves could not be in a good condition unless their mestere had the means of pniscaring them food and all other Denmark% Lord Cat:noon and the Marquis of LAIIIDOWN Wit alFftWaids, after which the Bill was read a third time and kaiak.. APPEALS. The Earl of LIVERPOOL, pursuant to his notice, rose to call the attention of the House to the present state of its appellant jurisdiction. Their Lordships . were : aware that a Committee bad been appointed two years: ago, in consequence of the immense number of appeals,. to consider the means of getting rid of the accumulating mass. The difficulties at the tune appeared so great, that the feeling with" which the Committee entered: upon its labours was one nearly approaching to despair. It would be seen by the first paragraph of the first Re port that the majotity of the Appeals cattle from Scot land, there being not less than 151 Szotch Appeals'oot of 225, and that according to the mode of proceeding thenyetisting, the whole could not be possibly disposed' of in five years. N,)w by the course which had been . adopted, there was scarcely onp of those Appeals which was not already settled. It had been thought that if the question of arrears could be got rid of, a hope might be entertained, by wholesome regulations, Such as:hose which bad been adopted in the administration of the law in Scotland, tending to separate the law from the fact, that the number of Appeals might be decreased. The measure founded on this principle was beginning to work, its beneficial effects had therefore not yet been felt, but would • soon become apparent. But the va luable suggestions contained in the Report of the Com mittee had produced more immediate results. Instead of three, the House had dedicated five days every week, from ten o'clock in the morning till the boor tsf public business to the bearing of Appeal causes; and as his Noble Friend on the Woolsack could not attend at that time consistently with his duties in another place,' and as his Majesty bad the advantage of having a learned individual who had made the law of Scotland his par.: titular study, that learned individual had been Spa pointed to preside, in the capacity of Deputy Speaker; at the hearing of Appeals. Those set down for hearing at the beginning of 1824 amounted to 282, besides '74 Writs of Error, in all 556. During the course of the, last Session, by enforcing the regulations of tbe House) and with the aid of the Learned LOrd who presided; 186 Appeals had been disposed of, forty of which had been struck off by the Committee, and the rest heard and deeded, leaving only 170 Appeals and Wits of Error unheard at the close of the Session. Besides the arrears, however, those coming in were also to be looked to. At the commencement of the present Set. sion there"were fifty-two additional Appeals and Writs of Error, making in all two hundred and one Appeals and 28 Writs of Error, or a total of 229 instead of 356. Y Out of these there had been disposed of to the present day 126, so that there remained only to decide on 103 Appeals and Writs of Error. If the House proceeded at the same rate, even allowing the Appeals from Ire land and Scotland to be as numerous as at the begin. sing of the present Session, so as to reach 150 or 155. another ye 'r would conclude the whole, or 96 or . 27 only would be left, which would be so trifling a consi deration, that the evil might be considered as cum. pletely conquered. This he said without en - y reference to the diminution which might be expected to take place in the number of appeals, in consequence of the int provements effected in the admiaistrationof the law in Scotland. It bad been said . that the more Appeals were disposed . of, the more new ones mould abound. But this he thought would never be the e tie. Appeals were generally resorted to for the purpose of creatinz delay, and when individuals found that they were de cided almost as soon as they were received, they would naturally abstain from incurring the trouble and ex penseof making them. This was not only a supposition, but an established fact; for the Scotch Appeals, shith in 1823 were 59, in 1824 had decreased to 59, and this year amounted only to 29. There had therefore been a rapid diminution, instead of an increase. He should propose that the House should proceed in. the' same course next Session, but that one out of the five. days should be given to the hearing of the Appeals made during that Session, so as to prevent the creation of any -batever settlement. mat. • how . • . • . . • • . . .. . , . .. ' ' :,. .• • • ~ .. . 1 A e. , -.' • ' tke, - . k 5...... ~,,..D f ' . . . ...., ~ 3k.-:-./....-.40t..;,-- , - , -.. .- • . 3. • 7. 4 i . ! 1114%.' .9! 91/ 1 .,..:, .-c ,79 vi:,;4 ; ." 0 ,;, , I .'• .. ~,.; 77 I : .f 3 ~, 1 V. '0 6 , el V= . .. sj p '• . is.." i r ~ .. x • f• ". 91 'I ,•• . 7. .. :.. . ... ‘ t 7l3, ' •'''''' ''''' •-- •• • 1 •• ~ ;'• l sr) Pt. 2 ,7fl•. :..42. - 02 .. t . rti 2i :.::)b.4cros li f / .4 . .• 20;) - 1 . .& .. i;,:z n; xtn „. , „,,- 1 k .... - —.. ~,,, qi - N., 0 , 11) . r: ar 11 1! I I,Z; . ii ' 0- , s ..• 4-- ‘" *.l ;It' ..; •14 4AP . ,- t••• 111 ... 1 ••• • ••• 0 , tab, ••• . . fret ... q 4 • ••fiii I •• . ....1i .•. • a. •••• • ••• . . • •11 IA . F 5.., . . . ./.1. i.t...., I. , .• .. .. . . ‘:.• :" '" raf r ":-. ' :,/ r.rii , z•-: mill , : , ..z .-. ty': 3... et : . I, . nti • • -44 p . ‘-__ .., .. ~ , I I , • .•• , . ..... ..... 1 , . I. ~.... ,• k ' j `r. :.1.114 . . t L.. :-.1..1' ". P..'" ar • 4 . ' -.., •. r 1 7 . '‘ •' ' , Xt. , , • . .../ . .., • • ' .' • '••:: V: •.• ,F :': Al il. 4 •ll'it ;4'l - " ' ' •-• • i .••••/ -% :h. . % ''''• • • 31. ii! . m il is ....." '‘-; ,7,." tom ;"*" . . ", . • "...... -•' 1' \ • 1., • • . ' • 1 "•- ; • - 'II . • '-; , .•- • • inrt..Sllll iL ,•. .1.• 41:1 LS 1.: ' : Z r::.,- ', • ( .7- N W' . , ... 461 , 41.,. 4 ..... • •;• .. , f . . -. :! :• 7lt illit•4l F..f :Get el. :4 i, !: gt •• . ; . . _ . . NUMBER • 11181., . : - • • • . • • ..- . _ es . ~ :, .• . ;; :. Y . • r . 1,t.: tn. • - • i: - =•• • ••••• ,• • - •. 1 • •'.:.. 0 , 1 1 •• • _ ___ • ' ' . .. • - . . . • . • . . .. Efti c rlSH ANNUITY COMPANY. SAT-MOAN, ,4. 7 - Ir-e'5170325. On: . - ~ ,- MARGATE STEAM PACKETS.. • , !.....' VA ' GAriET..S. REr.t, UAVENDTSH-S m 7 71 *I • I )IIPLiAIteNTARY PROC'tI7IN,.... a. „ . i.,.;....._ I The GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION . COMPANY! .• - • . ...LEASEHOLD ESTATE. .. .. —460....:- ...••••• . .111 Esq. • , 1, ADOIVW rlellry a A1Y43.0%././, auani. - - • . Valiant lieldintand, E.g. M.P..l•Thonus Wilson, Esq. M.P. A commodious FARM HOUSE, seated in a Garden, melt:teed Pro publications, were neversubinitted to ieneral obse—rvitilon." during mat aession, su as itil pi - crops LUG bicinsav•il .... 01.57 11Ls balk . 4tihia-Bs‘jaminaeath r Esq p Fletcher Wilson, Esq. from the road by a paled fence, with Farm Yard, Two Barns, •••UOrary . Ossette. • , delay whatever in their settlement. It might be a mat. 1 0 .. • Stable, Cattle Sheds, Coif Pen,, Piggery, Granary, Soc. and sundry .•••• It is necessary to remark, that many spurious Editions, ex- ter of curiosity to know how the judgmects of the ternally resembling the above, are ' cirmlated throughout the 1 0 • --• • TRPASUIIin O 0 . Chew Carr Glyn, So+ , L i mpbard•street. Enclosures of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, IGngdom. The Public should therefore be cautions to purchase O 0 . SEC./LTA KY, • • Jahn Halls L. Nob il, Circus,. Minories. emtvoulma UPWARD} or SEVENTY ;ACRES, • , none but such at have the name of the Pub li sher (Goo. B. Won.- -- - 1 . House stood as to AS mers and Reverse ' s. With the ale:tame of Abe Clerk he had procured a Return, from o o } • A l l y i ng Compact, divided into eligible Enclosures, and a valuable 'MISR), in the Tit ea • Whall it appeared that . of 86 Appeals this year, there o o sour:0'014 • ••••t ~ • O 0 1 ,- i William Tooke, Esq. •Gray's Inn. • Right of Common on Harles andPetriiigt Wood C ommon . Is the PINNOCK'S CATECHISMS , complete; rimed on fine had been 6S *griller., 17 Revels as, and silt Remittals, . • Clem newouti, occupation a Mr. Burberry, on Lease to floor... Neale and Lee, Pspsr, ip Ten Volumes, price £4 41. neatly ;k w. CATECHISMS DE GEOGRAPHIE, ,qui denn.ra sum _....3' He blight add, that as far as * his inquiries hal extended . Ritow. i 4"honsna , Telbard , Esti• Abingdon-street, Westminster. .of Reigate, which exptreb at Michaelmas, 1825. There is a number PINNOCK'S FRENCH cATEcuirsms. Q= tended,. , the.nunner,in Which the ',ashlers had been conducted, s Aacsivicv . AND Suszrproa, , of fine thriving 'limber Trees and young ' Stores, in a very half-hound. 3 1 • Philip •Ilardsvick, Esq...Grotat flArlborotigh-street. rishing state, and a delightful scite for Boilding a Villa. • Wane, en terms simples, tine idle claire et calcite di • Monde et and die niter* Of the deco:aOne, bad "given the most To be viewed by applying to Mr. Burberry. ea the Premises, de eel Habitans. A Pctsage des F.eoles. • Pat M. 4. G. Wavers, semjsken satatihetilln in Scotland. Iblit meant to am as complete as r " ------- as o inc T ry i . ma All e aalThliecation Di e s et te l l 4 a o t!n 2 g 4 to A the .. bu r sriinea r sz Tt h s nn t par i tc s u ti l i a ig ri m H a o y use be n h c a d d: ll at n; t G he ee s ir W ge hig r 'HL y rt ; and iwan, di fled L~ui att z szt i te ui tsda d ris e . ri l i l' i ti s e . e it ro rtE d• AN a .ILRIt il ~ &e. ' i i:alr v ti a l• - H b e le • tho t tg t liti toaid t be nai b glst in nOw . caeq 41 11"11111" '" = di r t ; until °r th e t b a Docks ks l shall to l a opened fur Ininness. .• - Dorking; ?dr. crafts, Spread Haile, Epsom ; .Feathers, Mershon; &e. Par M. J. G. Dclavoye. Price Is. on tiseinacessof dist owe which they bad / II- The detailed examination aid r4cPPr; 13( a Committee upon thi l i Xing'. Arms, Croydon; Messrs. Collier, lurch, and Mazehanti H ISTOIRE ,is Dttg . Onli de Is BIBLE . et de I'EVAN- the highest makes the Committee. on Ors tlioteoe, oss important branch n, the subject may pvinmectcd by any of . che rro.. No. 9, • Carey-strecr, Lincolq's Inn; at parrary's; . .ssid of Mrl G. ILE. ,en pe niandes et 'en REponses. A 1 asap der and Lessened Earl on the Woolsack, and on the Ka le pri‘tors, upon application to the Skereial y, .Robins, No. 170, Regent - street, Loudon , mis rAL J.• 13.1).4avane. Pries is. . .', -. • - ...t• .. •Lorde Who was not now present, and who 14111 44 1 4 : Ise. 1. ..4:its.:i.; i •'''i'''' •." . esfs- oe I Am' - . ; : . '' • ~•,: , • . . ~,Lifi .. - .1 , : ....ii.4 t‘.., ••• 7. .. .....5...;,..ai t !,.0.? 'Ts.ll ': , : ~..... . .:1.1, s 4, ' u ; si . 046. .. ~ . ..., :504,,, . 1 41 .4110 oestidois mi . : 4„ip - oti .i !•••• • ' It;,,,Jr J 4 4115 eye. , , , .. - , .: ~•..i.; /bid , " lu nOiM:11- - r. i .av,...: ass".; !or;i; ! 2:, .. - * - r '' ' 3 AS It . -44 . .. . • • • .. .. . , • , • 1 . • . . . ... . . .. . • . .! . - . , • . • . • • • - . - ... - • )W, H. 10 12 11 12 10 It 10 11 •10 latigBU4!4 , lT to a Decree of the High Court of Chsn .2.l - NWpolismilii its a Cause " Dawes against Heaton," the CRE DITORS of J A.MES RU DOB, late of Bolton in the Moors, in the county of Lancaster, Corn-dealer, deceased (who died in or about the month of January, 1811), are, by their Solicitors, forthwith to come in and PROVE their DEBTS, before Wit.t.tax Wntaiscr.o, Rsq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; or in default thereof, they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. ADLINGTON, GREGORY, and FAULKNER, • . ' Plaintiff's Solicitors. THE SPORTING MAGAZINE, publisheJ yester day, July 1, price 2s. 6d. contains the following ORIGINAL COMMUNICATIONS: 1. On Coursing Decisions, with the Old Coursing Laws-2. Pigeon Shooting at the Red House Inclosure, Battersea—S. State of the Settings' at Tattersall's.-4. Races appointed in 1;25-5. On the Attempts to Abolish the Sports of the People-6. Considera tions on Mr. Wortley's Game Bill, and on Preserving Foxes and Game-7. Sporting in Wales. The Tiry-Side Hunt-8. Oa Re- Iniatlons respecting Coursing Umpires, or Trier-1-9. Sporting Tear to Ca4hness-10: Nimrod's Tour econtinued). The Leices tershire. Guntry. Assembling at the Covert's side. Accidents in Hunting. Anecdote of Jack Shirley. Melton MoWbray. Poe ' traits of Horses. Oa-fences and Brooks of Leicestershire, Ike.- 11. On the Detest of Rtifes-12. Coupling up Poet Horses-13. The Linlithgow and Stirlinphire •Hent-14. Remarks on the I Races at Ascot-16. Mr. F. C. Turner's Picture-16. A few Lines from Nimrod. Fox-hunting Farmer's and Nimrod's Cal culations on Breeding Horses. F.xerclsing Hunters. Verbal Cri " A Cry of Dogs." Worcestershire Country. Devonshire Hunt. Woolwich Garrison Races-47. Pedigree and Perform. ances of Ruben:. (with a Portrait)-18. On the Distemper in Dogs-19. Captain Lidderdale's Greyhound Skyrocket (with a Plate)—Sporting Intelligence; Racing Calendar, &c. Ac. - Embellished with a Portrait of.the celebrated Stallion Rubins; soda Portrait of the Greyhound Skyrocket, the property of Capt. Lidderdale. Published by J. Pittman, Warwick-square, London • and to be bad of C. Sinith..and Co.' Edinburgh ; and all Ether BoOksellers. , .. 1 . . - AMC I, . . . • ...MD / / O. • I .