Star. — London, England, 1822-09-14 00:00:00

• •. - . • . ' t • Al ~., Nt'MBSR i 8 ] ; tie AR MIY CONTRACTS.` . T11E43171' Cll43lllkkS, Commissariat Depskiisesii, Astgastil, 1822. VOTICE is heteby.given to all Persons desirous " 1-- of contracting to s:pply the following Articles for the use of the Army, viz. • CLARK'S NEW SCHOOL ALIPB AND OUT-LINES. This day were . pufillshed, price 84. each, coloured, 9[ l l - 1111TY NEW MAPS, both ANciawr and 310- =RN, for the "Use . :iti Schooli r any of which may be had separate, - • • THIRTY OUT-LINE MAPS, corresponding with the above, to be filled up by the Studeiit each: 3ouser, School Library; 73 1 *. Paul's Church-yara. BREAD, To his Majesty's Laid Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties and Itilatids: Alderney, Gloucester (includ- korthatnpton, Medford, ing the City of Northumberland, Bork"' s (including the Bristol) Nottingham, • • Town of Hunger- Guernsey, Oxford, ford), Ilants, Rutland, Berwick, I lereford, Salop, Bucks, Hertford, Somerset, !Cambridge (includ- Hunts, Stafford, ing the Town of Isle of Man, Suffolk, Newmarket), Isle of Wight, Sorry, Chester, Hersey, Sussex. Cornwall (including Kent (including Td.- Warwick, Scillo, bul-y Fort, in the Westmoreland, Cumberland, County of Essex), Wilts, Derby, Lancaster, Worcester, Devon, Leicester, York, Dorset, Lincoln, Nortb&SouthWales, Do-ham, Middlesex, -. (exclusive of Monmouth, ''','-:ry Fort) Norfolk, in the several Counties in North Britain. .t 4 also Bread to the Household Troops in London and its vkitay. OATS, To his Majesty's Cavalry in Cantonments and Quatteh, in the undermentioned Counties: Gloucester, Rutland , 11. 41 fo cl., Fcrwick, ?;ticks. Hereford, Hertford, Salop, Stafford . . _ ..._ . Cambridge, I lunts, Westmoreland, Chester, Leicester, Wilts, Cumberland, Lincoln, Worcester, Derby, Monmouth, North& South Wales. Durham, Oxford, FORAGE, viz. OATS, HAY, ;Intl STRAIT, to his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery 11c , r,e, in Barracks, and Oats in Cantonments and Quarters in the undermentioned Counties in South Britain: Berko, Kent, Somerset, Cornwall, Lancaster, Suffolk, . - . I) e von, Middle:ma, Surry,. I)orset, Norfolk, Sussex, F.ssex, Northampton, Warwick, Huts (including the Northumberland, York, Isle of Wight), Nottingham, And in the several Counties in North Britain. That the deliveries are to commence on and for the 45th day of October next; that Proposals iu writing, sealed up, and marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office, -.in or before Thursday, the 3d day of October next, bot none wilt be received after twelve o'clock on that day. Proposal; must he made separately for each County, except for the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all of which must be included in one Tender; as also must the several Counties in North Britain; and each Proposalmust have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by two persons of known property engaging to become bound with the party tendering in the amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due performance of the Contract; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Ten der, and the prices expressed in words at length ; and should it so happen that during the continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied in the County, the expense of the Stamps for the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, will be refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at this Office, between the hours of ten and four; and of the Bar rack-Masters In the' Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Man. I'. S. Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at this Office between the hours of twelve and two, and as Traci. us alterations have been made in the Tenders, persons making offers are requested to attend to the same. This day was published, THE EDINBURGH REVIEW; or, CRLTICAL JouRNAL. No. LX X 111. Price 6s. CONTENTS: —Art. I. MEMOIRS OF THE REHM OF GEORGE IL— L Memoirs from 1754 to 1752, by James Earl Waldegrave.-2. Memoirs of the last Ten Years of, the Reign of Gkurge IL by Horace Walpole, Karl of Orford, 2 vols. 4w. Art. 11. Fossile Fishes. • - Art. iI I. lart.Aso.—h RelectlonsOn the State of Ire land in the Nineteenth Century.-2 Observations on the State of Ireland, by the Earl of Blesaington.-5. Thoughts and Sug gestions on the Education of the Irish Peasantry.-4. State of Preland considered ; with an Inquiry into the History and ()pe r:llion of Tithe;. Art. IV. CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION. Art. V. An Introduction to Entomology ; or, Elenlents of the /qa Viral History of Insects ; by William Kirby, ALA. and William Spence, Esq. Art. VI. l'olitics of Switzerland. Art. VII. Tux EMPEROR. Narorcoa.—Napoleon in Exile; or, a Voice from Ft. Helena; by Barry E. O'Meara, Esq. his late Surgeon. Art.V I 11. The Fortunes of Nigel, by the Author of Waverley. A rt..l X. Transactions of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, Vol. I. Part I. Art. X. Sketches of Upper Canada—Domestic, Local, and Characteristic; by John Huwison, Esq. Art. XI. Europe and America in 1821, with an Examination of the Plan laid before the Spanish Cortes for the Recognition of the lode yendence of South America, translated from the French of the Abbe de Froth, by J. 1). Williams. Edinburgh: Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. and Longnian, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. CON NAUGHT-PLACE, Overlooking Hyde Park, Kensington Gardens, &c. CAPITAL SPACIOUS FAMILY MANSION, With excellent OStes, Standing for Three Carriages, and Stables - for Seven Horses. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By . Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick Clouse, Regent-street), . At Garraway's Coffee-house, in• Exchange-Alley, Cornhill, On TUESDAY, the Bth of October, 1822, at Twelve o'Cloek, AVEItY VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a Spacious Capital MANSION, planned with Suites of noble lofty Apartments' of large dimensions, conve niently and judiciously arranged, and adapted for tfie accommo dation of A NOIII,E3IAN','OR FAMILY OF THE FIRST • Situate No r ,ll r CONN.ANG,HITrrLACE, Commanding a fine view of the rich sc•ntery of the Surry overlooking Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens. The House. 'contains, on the Upper Story, five excellent Bed-chambers and a Hotisenutid's Closet. On the Second Story, four spacious principal Bed-chambers, with Marble Chimney-pieces, a Middle-room; and Water-cies:A. On 'the Prinellsal Floor; an Antroom, papered, le ding to a noble lofty Drawinikroom, Venethur, Window opening to a BAlcony, encompassing the whole front, communicating by fokling-doorstis a back Drawing-room and 'Boudoir ; funning 4i .. .splendid suite of Apartments forthe assent.; blase of a cOmpany f the firsi rank and 1.1 hion. On the Ground Ewe, a haudstime Entrance-hail, parted, a kire-place, Vestibule' •or Inner Hall, pihrsipal Stone Staircase,, a lireakfast.patlour, bowed Dining-parlour, Venetian window opening to a lead Hat, communicating by isiding..doors' to a spacious Libraty Water/ closet, and • • .seentulary_ . Stone . . Stalr-ease 'ln .ta e • . TWARIIPP7 - 41.7 • - • r „ , • • 0 ' - • . • ' * . . , • • .•- ,?. A iii...„„ ...........,, , . - -... ~. ;...-_,:•- ...., , .. ~ -, f.'A ' I i oro r '1 - z - • r:' !.- • !"-Y f : 3 '.. ' / .: , 1 ' .a,_ '• 4 _A t - ( • .... . -- i : :-....., -4 !'t . - . 4 e s • . • f. 1 1 -.:. . itt , ....,, ~ (. ~ . P• 1 P . •' ,•1 1 , # - . . , . -4. * :‘ ' • • 11111111114 , "1111111111: . • 1 1 .4... A.. . . -, : lk . ' i' .. . aeli. i ' ' • . . - • SATVIMAY SEPTEMBER t41§11 , 1. . • TO is.stohn py' PRIVATE CONTRACT, • Sr • ~ * Mr. SCOTT, Lprr and MVISEY, or GitAND TRUNK .CANAL.-Two Shares in this long.established excellent Concern,: dividing Ms per Share, payable half-yearly. The ., eminent merits of thi s prosperous C oncern are well known, forming-a very eSgible fondfor family investment.--Also Shares in the Neath Cana, dividend XS% 10a. Barnsley Ca 1. and Re.' gent'a Canal. - Apply at the Ulm of Mr. Scott, New Maga-street, pandas. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS- • • Dui ins the what °Monday the Magistrates were employed in hearing . appeals. Mr. got.cazin appeared as Counsel in support of an appeal by the - Chelsea Water Works Company. against a rate made upon their estabfishthetit. by the parish officers of Chelsea parish.' Theggroandon which the rate was appealed against was, that it half been made on the supposed •prOfits of their coneern ; whereon no instance existed of the profits of, perions engaged in trade being made subject to parish rates. After turther arguments, and witnesses were heard, Mr. ANDREWS, as Counsel for the parish, consented to let the case stand over until the next. Sessions';— with an understanding, however, that the rata ivas not to be renewed. - • . .• A baker, named Lewis, residing atHighgate, ap pealed against a conviction made bty one of the Ma ' gistrates at Worship -street, who had fined him in the sum of ES, for having alum in his possession. The informer and a police officerswore, that'On examining the defendants premises, they took his pickling tub, which had been used to dissolve the salt used in making bread ; that they rinsed it out with some clear water, and that the liquor which they drained off and deposited in a bottle was strongly impreg nated with alum. The - 16ttie with the liquid was produced in Court, and tasted by a chemist, who de clared that there was a considerable quantity of altim in the water. On behalf of the appellant, Mr. ADOLPHUS pointed out to the Magistrates the grievoushardships to which bakerswere continually subjected by the tricks and perjuries of common informers, who were the greatest nuisances and pests of society, and in the i resent in stance he should be able to prove, that there was no alum in Mr. Lewis's house, and that the alum must have been put into the bottle by the informer himself. • • The baker's servant swore that the tub in question was taken up by the informer, who was then present in Court ; that it had been standing in the back yard with its bottom upwards, and was quite dry when the informer threw the , water into it ; and that there had been no alum whatever in the tub. A neighbouring . shopkeeper, who sold alum, and knew very well what it was, said he hail been sent fOr to Mr. Lewis's sluip at the time the transaction in question took place; that he dipped his finger in the liquid which the informer had left behind him in the tub, and that it had not the smallest taste of alum: • A police-officer, belonging co Worship -street, con tradicted the testimony given by the baker's servant. The tub, he said, was not standing with its bottom upwards, nor was it taken into the house by the per son whom that servant had pointed out as the informer. The CHAIRMAN said, he must conclude that the' Magistrate had good grounds for" convicting the baker; and that the Court was bound to believe the evidence of the police-officer in preference to that of the baker's servant.—The other Magistrates being of the same opinion, the conviction was confirmed. CONSPIRACY OF UOMM,ON OIFORItIERS. Yesterday Thomas Coombs, Thomas 'Mance, and Elizabeth 111 , 11fichael, were indicted for Conspiring, together to obtain the sum of V. ss. from JacOb Russell, in the month of May last, in the Parish of Shoreditch. Mr. ALLEY, as leading Counsel for the prosecution,. said, that two of the prisoners were kaminOn in formers. The woman and her husband were in the constant habit of going about to find out offences against penal statutes, and she was generally made a witness. For a great length of time these persons, residing in the tlighbourhood of Slioieditch; were in the habit of attacking pawnbrokers with, a view of entrapping them, or the pawnbrokers'. boys,. . into the act of taking perhaps one farthing more interest than the law allowed ; and, after this was done, their prac tice was sometimes to give information'to a Magis trate, in order to procure a conviction and get part of the penalty, but more frequently to extort money , from them by threats, as was done in the present in stance. This was, indeed, a nice way for people to gain a living in idleness and luxury. These common hiformers, while they were plundering others of large* sums of money, went about and laughed at all others who earned their bread by hard labour; and they thought themselves now very secure in their pecu lations, in consequence of a decision which had been , given respecting the statute of Elizabeth. That Act declared that any common informer compounding -penalty, should be put in the pillOry and have one of his cars nailed to the post. But some yearn ago it WAS decided that this Act applied only to informa tions brought into one of the superior Courts at Westminster. Therefore they might safely compound in all cases coming before Magistrates; and there. fore the offence now imputed to the prisoners - would have passed with impunity, had it not been for the pouts which were obtained to shew that they had conspired. together to do the ut in question ao*, proceeded to state what the law : w as relpecting co spiracies ; and Que part.6l it was that olgiiring , 'Jury a piolrer to. judge Ifront all -the circurnstant* l ltrhediefthe parties keitled hO .- Oottcerte4l logethet, 4%a' t•3oethipif th4* . ipliVure. /*wilier . • hay . I - -ANN i_ .... •colri/Sisr VA. : ilnot Itteffalt* - • .; • .r• - •'ll•Yat, 4 (toi,.l . . • " • 4 .0 4 ,i4ii . • . • sitinatelv. t• .•, opnommo e . . •cpat .K.tVEN - PENCU • of May taattdod at Worship -street on the 3d or lffiw.''' The summons was dated May 1, and not serse44l 7 ille him till nine - o'clock at night on the 2d. When he before the Magistrate,' Mance, who was a nles-- ger employed at the Police Office, said the parties ere not present, and he wished to- put the business Off. After thii witness was introduced to 'Mance, under a false name. He asked witnessif he wanted to settle? Witness said he wanted to see M'Michae), whom he knew to be in'the habit of informing atoiinst la wnbrokers, to go-to Mr. Killi ngwort h. H e to ld 0 lance he wanted a Mr. Killingworth to settle with liMichael, but Mance said he would go down to- Killingworth and settle it, and that all should be ! right up to that day. Two or three days after,, on • the 7th, Mance called on hint and asked why he kid not.appeared to the summons? Witness said he be- - ,dievocl there was no -day fixed, and that he applied to Killingworth to settle with MiMichaet lie asked • . witness to go to Killingworth, -but he could me g°, • and Mance replied that he would fetch hirn.• Re -Went out, returned; and said Killingworth would see him in the evening. ,Tohn.Killingwortleproduced a paper which he re ceived from Malice. It contained items of articles allege,l to have been pledged with 'Russell, on which the interest was too muds by one farthing; and some of which had neverbeen.left with him. !t , '• - Mr. Bradley, a .taatvnbroker, produced a paper which he got from Mance, in the presence of Ceombs. The words written on it were, " How much for Rat , sell r The answer on it, by Coombs, was SI- ss. Mr. Russell was.now•cross , examinid by Mr. WRZ.• FORD.—He said the application to settle came from himself. He wished the parties to go to Killing worth, as he had settled several informations before. Mr. Bradley said, that-on the 7th of May, Mance called on him with a sunimons, but it had not been signed by the Magistrate. That evening he met Coombs and Mance, it a public-house near Worship street Office. There the business of Russell was in troduced by !Vance, and they proposed that witness should go to Mr. Russell to settle it; but witness said he thought it would be better for them to go them selves. A paper was then drawn out, and they were both privy to it; the paper contained the amount of the sum to be received from Russell. Mr. Killingworth said, that about the 10th of May he first communicated with those parties relative to the settlement of Russell's business. Mance demanded the sum of 75 shillings; he afterwards got 31. 3 a . from Russell to pay th e informers, which he gave them on the 'llth, when he met Mance and Coombs at a public-house; he offered Coombs the money, but he refused to take it in the presence of several persons ; and proposed to go into the back-yard. He went out and gave him three sovereigns and a crown piece. On their return to the room, he said to Coorribs, " How do you know that you have not been taken in, and that you have not got two bad sove reigns ?" On this the other pulled out the sovereigns, and, in the presence of Mance, jingled them on the • table, when he said they were all right, and that that would be a suffseient.composition for Russell f or a twelvemonth. James \Vintle, a silversthith, was at the public house on the day when the sovereigns were paid ; he gave them in consequence of Mr. Russell's request.; he heard a conversation with Mance .and Mrs. Mac- Michael: He heard Killingworth as Coombs what • he was to have for settling Russell's buSiness? as he attended. there to sealeit. Theyboth went out; on their return Mance spewed theta into the back par- • . lour. - Killingworth pia down three xovereigns.-- Coombs would not take them, Ink ii.ked him ..to go With him into the back yard ; while they went o u t, Mance stood at the doO r e at i ng. bread and .cheese. .They: came back; and Killingworth' Notir, my boy,. how do you know but you sire done, and have snot got two bad sovereigns?" Qa, this tooliths rook out the sovereigns, and said:thef *ere very goOd. Killingworth then observed--"‘ Mind, three pounds five." Coombs assented.- He then asked all the parties Now-.are you satisfied ?":Coorribs replied they were. IVIr Killingworth- neit asked if that would clear Russell ?--Coombs answered it would, and that nothing Would be done to Mr.liustell,. for .a twely thontli. Mance and M , Michael were present; apps-- rattly assenting to all this. '•••• Mr. Ata.ay.—Very well ohnt is my case. Mr. WALIPORD addressed the Jury for some time' ,401 behalf of the defendant, Mance. H e comp l a i ned the tinfairness of calling men common informers. The defendants were not tried for being common in formers, but for conspiring to c heat M r . R usse ll ; and • I there was a proof of a previous concert; besides, the proposal to cheat had come originally from lins.ell. • Mr. PRENDERGAST spoke in behalf of the two other defendants. He wished to remove the general prc indite that• was songht to be excited against infer lifters, without whose interposition many wholesome laws, particularly those. for the regulation of pawn lirokers, could never be carried into 'effect- Ile con- teaded that there was no proof of conspiracy, and 'nothing to affect the woman. Mr. ALLAY.--I am ready' to give up the prosecu tioa against her. • • • _TheCHAinstAzi, in hii charge to theJtiry, expressed &doubt whether Mance, however culpable his con -duct might be in.other . ittpecti, had conspired with theommon informer• !; ettort the money. The Jury retired for some - time . aril found'Coombs 'and Manse Guilty, , and.M , Michf;l . Not Guilty. . Mr. Baoutitic K -Moved on the part' of a Afr.. Light to exhibit articles of ENe peake against Charlei Camp. _ bell. , who was then ia Cubit and'ih tastody, sed‘ in thremeaing letters to' the exhibittiht,..in.conse- iittencedf which lielcottsidered himself" in diner of ' • rifibell had been : seen house with a knife Verendani • it to nod two sure. A tdrktlisoself ACIDULATED ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. THIS new method of preparing ANCHOVY . SAUCE being now brought to the greatest perfection, is r,Apectfully recommended to the Nobility and Gentry who are partial to an Acid flavour, and which LAZENBY and SON resume to hope will give general satisfaction, as it is not liable to turn rarwid when opened. It is prepared only at LAZENEYS . , 6, Edward -street, Port man-square ; the label of each bottle signed Elizabeth Lazenby, tante as the Harvey's Sauce. READING SAUCE,. • T tOCXS. the Inventor and Proprietor of, •the to • CELEBRATED READING *is Sisoii . ra; spectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public, against the daily frauds and impositions practised by many Lon don and Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive and deprive them of the GENUINE READING SAUCE. None are genuine but those which have the corks scaled with The impression, " J. Cocks, Beading;" and also the folloWing tiescription of the Sauce on an orange-coloured label, " Reading Sauce for Fish, enriching Gravies, Bic. Prepared and Sold, Wholesak and Retail, by J. COCKS, Reading. This Sauce is generally used at table With all sorts of Fish, :n preference to all other Fish Sauces, and is esteemed pecuhatly Wild F ,, wl, II and' '" 4, ficious with Game, .. _fowl, Ilasifes, Steaks, ... Csiid ats . eicellent,. _,,...-- . ,-, - . f _- -- ... _. .. Meat. Warranted to keep good seven years in any clitnateor Ir.stilikili,°ivery complete rangia * b!mebtkUlliceNdttachal piithanOnsvingypogjame - e v idiiiii e. to . 1t is. presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general iiispro- t itilbaus 1 14 - an •-401 F 4 Y imPPliad Iv" wall '3 A I teadtj"tige; ' :ad consultationti : feWV*IIIIOOI4IP bation and extensive sale. It is patronised and rectnilmended II ttanding for -dam C3rtirateli (*Ws. fir 1ata01434 11 0 1 11 with ! - 10 Stattesuch k . by most of the lIIMT FANILISS in the Kingdom, aid is retailed Loft and Ain't Itopm over. , . ~ ..-., I ' • io London by 250 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish ,To be viewed by Tickets: Particulars may be ha d .... the pre.or!cirs..l.2ll .. I Saucc; Vendcri • in Bath by 30 ; Bristol, 20; Edinburgh, Glas l4 * Priarises; at rims, bobscrisintiflotiaos. Sig riPlaer.:l l -sarrgl. Mtr. da4 m9neYtwete ? p)w, Perth, and Aberdeen, 50; and by nearly all the principal Ma, rk;ad-strut: l lif Meiists. Aluuttiou and Locuck, Solicitors, to/ she? that C lish S.titce 'Dealers in the United Kingdom, most of w)tbra - tell ' l2 . 6 . l l favAlallailkilsTaltmialy'aeratil'a Otaakif•: ififtild4W-F - mr.ltuct , c u , / c0,,5% Genuike and Superior. Essrares d Micsvip, awls •Ilan a, No. 170, Regent-street, opposite iiediufwa,svvoitv .... 4 r ,-.. . r. %, Wilk vi illie (ior‘ona Fish, rich as porisibk. , ;.. ~ . ....,,,R,lVin Tirlabliar *win; may be Auld- i pliqre cu. • •:-:3:r.01n., szr : ..-.7.: 7- • :-. , ~. , L.... 7 .:i.: :. tiOns between - them. He ' thettlytkeetgd il quence or wten •per.oustoerea - nu 6ets of th .. OF . fieiii wZOtlOVieW:trat the his life. -. Mt. B. 'said' OW Caiiiphe theoocagog 4 .9 p -e _ o f i tiiii na t a w il i g, s hirking About the eliiibitatit's hpos 'eto aidipi:itticl assisting cub coese;vaiss ./0 11 4 .. 04 "" 16 • " ' , _.„...,' ... 1 '` .... fr „,„_`" . " 1,.. they were actitt 'in eonttit• ..• a1...4-3.1 ' y ,- ( ll e,.. A Ge"u!"' ( "er t iri ne • ii . ~,....71 eitinra ha , I f 11 said he was .1 'in . Alit • i ii' - • ----zg, O ,,7zPTII , 10 . ri • lie' 1 ", . 1 ,i j c., 41 ,/,ii .. s .ii . ,',l ' ,:, ;:. . . f • " " ;tit . .3 : 04grw,n11,,,r).1-2;igr.".eaarr;;" ),Te:. This day was published, ' Price 48. neatly half-bound, the Second Edition of CONVERSATIONS on ENGLISH G RAM NIAR ; in a Series of Familiar and Entertaining Dialogues between a Mother and her Daughters; in'which the various Rules of Grammar are introduced and explained in a manner calculated to excite the attention of Children, and at the same time to convey to their minds a clear and comprehensive idea of the ge neral principles of Language. Adapted to the use of Establi.h meats for Young Ladies, as well as to Private Tuition, and to Preparatory Schools for Yourg Gentlemen. Ry 'Mrs. WILLIAMS. London : Printed for Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mayor, and Lepard, Finsbury-sqoare. ROYAL VISIT TO SCOTLAND. DEDICATED, BY PERMISSION, TO MIS MAJESTY. iI LEVER and BOYD (of Edinburgh) respectfully V inform the Public, that the• Second Part of this interesting and popular Work will be publtshed iti a few days, accompanied by two very largePlates,.the one representing the Landing of his Majesty at Leith ; the other a View of the Royal Procession ad vancing by Picardy-place from the Ilarrier,where the keys of the City were delivered to the King by the Lord rievest•' also *Ground Plan of the Assembly [ Zooms , as /aid out for the Balls given to "his Majesty. The Third Part, whirb will complete the Work,wil} be pub lished immediately thereafter,acCompanied by two large PLates,thr one, a View .of the Royal Procession to the Castle • the other, a View of the Banquet given by the City Of Edinbur g h to his Mil jesty ; also, a large Plan of the 'fables at the Banquet, and the Arrangement of the Dishes. The Publishers, in first announcing the publication of this Work, bad only a slight conception of the labour necessary to procure the most full and accurate information of every particu ' lar connected with the Royal Visit. But, having • been so for-' tunate as to obtain a ready admission to every place which was visited by his Majesty, and to receive communications from No blemen and Gentlemen of the highest authority, they trust that the work will be found a mug complete and authentic repord•of this memorable event.' Sold also by G. anti W. B. Whittaker, AveZlaria-lane, London. STRATFORD-PLACE. DESIRABLE AND 'CONVENIENT RESIDENCE, With excellent attached and detached Offices, Coach-house, and Stable. - TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, • (Of Warwick house, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee;house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Teas. DAY. the Bth of October, 182!, at Twelve &Clock, ADESIRAOLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, com prising a well-planned, substantial, and convenient Dwel ling-house, situate No. 16, Stratford place, adapted for the ac commodation of a Gentleman's Family, and in excellent repair; containing, on the 'Upper Story, four good Sleeping-rooms; on the Second Floor, three airy Bed-chambers, two Dressing rooms, and a Water-closet; on the principal Floor, a spacious Drawing-room in front, handsomely fitted up, communicating by folding doors to a bowed back Drawing-room ; the Walls coloured, the Doors, Shutters, Dado, and Skirting, painted in imita tion of Wainscot, a Boudoir; on the Ground Floor, an En trance-hall, with a handsome Stone Staircase, Iron Balustre, and Mahogany Hand-rail, to the first Floor, lighted by a Dome; an excellent Dining-parlour, Walls stuccoed, -with a Rectos for Sideboard; a Breakfast-parlour, Gentleman's Dressing-room, Water-closet, Passage, and Door to the Leads ; Basement, se condary Stone Staircase,to the Attics, Servants'-hall, Butlers'. pantry, Plate-closet, Water laid on, two Wine-cellars, House keeper's-room, Water laid on, Larder; Back Area, detached Kitchen, Scullery, Water laid on, and a Force-pump, Staircase, leading to a commodious Laundry ; Area in front, with Vaults and Servants' -entrance, Coach-house, and Four-stall Stable ad joining, Ilarness-room over. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had on the Premises; of Messrs. Beilbovv and Alban, Solicitors, Stone buildings, Lincoln's Inn; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, itegeut-street, opposite New Burlington-street, of whom Particulars and Cards for viewing may be had. !!~!!~!! 1111L-__ . • S. I. V CLARK'S' CIIART OF ALL RELIGIONS, Ste. 'This day was published, in i large sheet, price Zs. 6d. neatly co loured, or done up in case for pocket, 6i. and on canvas and rollers, 71, • ANEW GEOGR A PH IC AL, HISTORIC AL,and RELIGIOUS CHART, chewing at tine view the rain cipal places in the known world ; the prevailing Religion, Form of Government,•Degrees of Civilization and Population, toge ther with the Missionary Stations - in each Country. By the Rev. T. CLARK. London : Published by J. Sauter, 73. St. Paul's Church-yard. (If whom may be had, Clark's New School Maps, both Ancient and Modern, price 6d. each, neatly colo ure d, Iso Outline Maps to correspond, price 4d. each. I