Star. — London, England, 1821-09-17 00:00:00

IDERBYSHIRE GRAND CAVALRY BALL. This elegant Ball was given on Thursday evening last, by Lieutenant-Colonel Sir ItontaT WILMOT and the Officers of the Yeomanry Cavalry, in the New Assembly Rooms at Derby. All the rank, beauty, and fashion of the country - were invitei. The Rooms were brilliantly illuminated, and the floor of the Ball-, room chalked in eight compartments, each having in its centre vases of flowers, enriched with Grecian ornaments, and in the centre of the whole the arms of the county, with the initials G. It. The stairs and passage's and the doors of the supper and tea rooms were covered with cloth. About nine• o'clock the company began to assem ble, and party after party entered in gay and rapid succession, whilst the band of the Cavalry and the Militia alternately played favourite airs. The dresses were elzgant, particularly those of the corps and the Office' sof the Line. His Grace the Duke of DEVON SHIRE wore the full costume as Lord Lieutenant of the County. The Ladies displayed a profusion of diamonds and other costly ornaments. The Ball was opened by Colonel CLow Es and the Lady of CII All LES CLARK, Eq. Country dances and quadrilles alter nately were danced with much elegance and anima- tion until the supper-rooms were thrown open for re freshments of every description. Dancing was soon resumed, and continued till a late hour the following morning, and the whole of the company had not left the gay scene at five o'clock. Amongst the distill guis!led personages present were— • The Dvke of Dem:shire, the Fart of Harrington, the Mar ehiuciess uC Tavistock, Lord and Lady Klunaird, Lady SCJIS.- dale, the Honourable Captain Curzon, the Honourable Allred Curzon, the IloirJurahle Francis Curzon, Lady C. Stanhope, the Honourable Goheitl Stanbope, the Houourabk Colonel Ca vendi44, Sir Millen and Lady Wilmot, Sir George Crewe, Bart. and Lady Crewe, the Rev. E Anson, Mr. and Mrs. Ark. wright, &c. HAS7INGS, SEPTEMBER 14,. The amusements at this beautiful pictUresque ma rine residence continue to be pleasing, diversified, and recreative. The Libraries, BARRY ' S, POWELL'S, and AusTiN's, during the evenings, are crowded to es:czss ; ti. voc;1.1 performers, Mr. Jones Master DEAN (a pr.lth ten years of age, pupil of Mr. ADM sc.:;), Miss Near, Mr. HEALEY, and Miss Love, are gr eat attractions, and their singing is much ad mired for taste and superior scientific style. The instrumental department and accompaniments on the harps, piano -fortes, violin, violincello, flute, Ste. by Mr. Ana us, Messrs. Itval., Mr. ANSON, and Master POwELL, are considered exquisitely fine. Porto Hello Loo, and Mr. WEBB'S highly esteemed vocal powers at the Theatre, are favourite allure ments; also balk, card assemblies, with occasional donkey, mule, and pony races, increase the gaiete du c' r, ar.d enliven the fleeting and passing moments, without alloy. Yesterday, September 13, a Regatta, conducted by a Naval ',Nicer, whose nautical information enabled him to make well-regulated arrangements, which could not fail to afford every gratification to the numerous fashionable and superbly attired spec tators, assembled en the promenade, shingles, summits of hills, heights, in carriages, windows, balconies, and wherever there might be a probability of pro curing a commanding prospect. Her Grace the Du chess of DOKSET, the Lady of the late Governor TitIERNEiSE, and many perionages of distinction, were present. The day was auspicious and fine, with a good breeze from the north-west, and a ruffled ocean. 'the little flotilla, which consisted of neatly constructed boats for aquatic excursions, glided off the shore, amidst overwhelming waves, in a very . majestic manner, and anchored at its destination. 7-- A band ef music, playing a GOD save the King, g• rode Br ituuniu," ‘. Heart; of Oak," and other lively tunes, animated the scene, and the tout ensemble formed a most brilliant coup (hail. The following is a list of the boats, owners names, with distinguishing colours at the main-mast head, which contended tor prizes—the distances were about fourteen miles: No. Boats. Owners. Colours. Remunerations. /and a Prize 1. R '2 ]lose, Lenuioss, Yellow, £2 0 Flag, worth ,C 1 ss. 2. Charon, Diann, White, 117 0 3. Regent, Phillips, Blue, 112 0 4. Jar!, Prior, Puce, 1 u 0 Neptune, Mann, Pink, 0 15 0 G. Li.n, Braille, Crecy), czempt for her large di trentions and being a very expeditious sailer, received the sum or the third prize, At 12s. and reconnoitred with a party of Gentlemen. - - The Constitution, 1111u.s, and Betsey, WHITE, were the umpires, and decided victory to the boats as pre. viously stated and numbered. A disastrous circumstance had nearly occurred just before the Rose grounded from receiving a tremendous sea at her stern, which placed her alongshore and occasioned a man of the name of OLIVER, who was standing at the bow elated with success and huzza ing, to be thrown .overboard. Ile was miraculously conveyed underneath the keel, where it was thought there could not have been sufficient space without his being crushed er so disabled as to be taken off by the receding wave. Fortunately, by his own pre sence of mind, and the promptitude and exertions of his seafaring companions, he was extricated from his seemingly perilous situation, without sustaining any other injury than that of a slight bruise on the head. The Regent also broke her bowsprit, and the Jane sprung her mizen-mast. The day concluded with an elegant and gay Ball, at the Swan, Royal Hotel.—The Stewards were, Lieutenant Cock, Royal Navy, and Colonel EVANS. Monday, a beautiful green parrot took possession of a tree is a Gentleman's garden, near Glasgow, and amused some boys with his innocent prattle. Another parrot and cage wet e procured to entice Poll from his exalted height ; but too late, as he took wing for same trees still higher, and in a more public situa ti.nt, where he was for some time pelted with stones. One boy attempted to climb the tree, and was po requested to 8g come up, come up !" and the buy in teturn requested him to come down, but Poll did not comply, and amused himself with tumbling from branch to branch, until quite tired, he then put his head under his wing and went composedly to sleep. A cruel hand took advantage of him in this 341. n a tion, and with the•/uldcrous gun for ever si lenced platy Pull. ASSIZES. LANCASTER. John Ellison, aged 20, was charged with having burglariously entered the dwelling-house of Thomas Sandiford, a calico-printer, at Tottington-higher-end, on the 18th of July, and with having stolen a watch, four gold ring, four sovereigns, two guineas, a neck lace, a ruby, an amethyst, and other trinkets. On the night in question, two men, one with a light in one hand and a pistol in the other, another with a large bludgeon in his right hand, entered the bedchamber of the prosecutor, at half-past twelve.— They demanded where his property was ? and. he told them, and gave them some keys. They com pelled him to get out of bed, and open some desks for them. Upon his getting into bed again, they fastened his hands to the posts of the bed. Observing, while in the act of doing so, that he had gold rings on his fingers, they pulled them off. They proceeded next to Miss Sandiford's MOM ; she offered resistance, but was soon overpowered, and such trinkets as were to be found in her room were carried away. While the robbers were thus occupied, the prosecutor con trived to disengage his hands, and to escape out of the house to alarm the neighbours. The robbers soon discovered this, and fled. They were pursued, but net taken. The prosecutor went afterwards to Blackburn, in order to see whether he could recog nize any of the robbers. The prisoner he saw there at his work 'as a sawyer, but in a light dress. He was asked if lie had a dark-coloured dress? and having said he had, he was made to put it on. The prose sutev was then satisfied that he was one of the men. He was more convinced on hearing him speak, for one of the robbers had repeatedly spoken to The prisoner had been seen near the place on the night of the robbery. Guilty—Death. The prosecutor bugged that his Lordship would recommend him to mercy. John Robinson, aged 46, was convicted of man slaughter. He had allowed his cart to drive on be fore him, and in the middle. of the street, in Liver pool, the horses had trampled upon a child of twenty months of age. The prisoner got the highest possible character for steadiness, sobriety, and humanity ; but Mr. Macdonald, the surgeon, chewed in the clearest manner that the bruises given by the horses were the cause of death. His Lordship expressed great regret at sentencing so excellent a•character to Imprisonment for six months. William Markland, aged 48, was charged with' having forged an indorsement upon a bill of exchange for the sum of £l9 l Os. and paid it to J. A. Has- 1 well, at Liverpool. The prisoner, a most respectable-looking man, had lived in West Derby, and in pecuniary difficulties, en dorsed the bill with the name, "John Brown," and obtained goods for the amount from Mr. Haswell.— He was recognized afterwards in Manchester, and the forgery of the endorsement and the identity of the prisoner were now fully proved. In the course of the trial, it appeared that the prisoner had a large fa mily, and previously to this transaction had borne an excellent character. The Jury found him Guilty, but recommended him to mercy on account of his good character. Mr. Justice BAYLEY, in the most feeling and af- Secting manner, pronounced the sentence of death.— When his Lordship came to use the unexpected ex pression—" The sentence will not be carried into east,* the agitated convict could no longer contain his feelings, but burst into tears. George Leach, aged 40, was chaiged with having stolen two Bank post bills, of fifty pounds each, the property of his employers, bleachers, at Horwich.— The prisoner had been their clerk and cashier. He was found Guilty. John Livingstone, aged 29, and Daniel Burns, aged 16, were convicted of a burglarious entry into the house of James Leigh, at Liverpool, with intent to steal. The grating had been removed from a cellar window, and an entrance was forced in that way. The servant maid, Mary Burns, hearing a noise up stairs, ran to ascertain the cause. She found the prisoner Burns in the parlour, holding his shoes in his hand for quietness' sake. She instantly turned the key in the door and locked him in. The other prisoner, who had been formerly in the Royal Artil lery, was found watching at the cellar window. His Lordship, in passing sentence of death, took occasion to remark that few indeed of those who had been in the honourable profession of Livingstone had come into such a situation, so far as his Lordship had seen, but the prisoner had brought a stigma upon the corps to which he had belonged. J. Hill, aged 40 ; A, Paine, aged 48; J. Rawlinson, 'aged 43; and W. Openshaw, aged 21, were charged, in several indictments, both with possession and ut tering of forged notes. Hill said at once that he was guilty, for that Fletcher (upon whose oath he stands committed) had employed him. Mr. Justice BAYLEY explained, that the circum stance of having been employed by another in a felo., nious act was no excuse, and warned the prisoner that pleading guilty to the possession would subject him to transportation for 14 years. Hill thee simply' pleaded to the possession. Raw linson and Opeushaw also pleaded guilty to the minor offence. Upon the two last, sentence of transportation for fourteen years was pronounced. Hill was again addressed by his Lordship, and told, that a paper trom him contained statements, which, if true, might prove him not guilty rat all. Prisoner.—They are true, my Lord. Mr. Justice BAYLEY.—That I have no means of knowing ; but you can take till to-morrow morning to consider whether you will withdraw your plea of guilty, and plead not guilty. If you plead guilty, I have no power but to pronounce the sentence of the law, which is transportation for fourteen years.—The prisoner took time to consider. Paine is to be tried fur the capital offence. John Hampson, aged 19, was charged with killing and slaying James Naylor, at Walton, on the 16th of August. The deceased and the prisoner had quarrelled about a sovereign, and at last agreed to fight in regular rounds of pugilism. In the round betore the last, the deceased had received a blow on the right side of his head which laid him stunned on the ground, but he persisted to fight, saying he should crime round again. He was at length carried quite exhausted and speechless off the ground. He died a few hours afterwards. The surgeon. had no t'oubt that death had been caused by the external violence applied to the head. The fighting had been quite fair, and the deceased had first begun it, and pes sisted in prolonging it. Mr. Justice BAYLZY said, that by law no•fighting was allowed; and if the blows given by the pi ironer caused the death, he must be found guilt•.—Guilty. The sentence was imprisonment fur 14 days. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. John Rarenscre, Sarah, his wife, Dana, his son, and Hannah, his daughter, and T. Hopley. wholuid been found guilty on the first day of the Session, of ] a conspiracy to defame Mr. Roby, surgeon and apo thecary, of Old -street, were on Saturday broutqa up to receive the judgment of the Court. /S'ancy'll'ond cock, who had been found guilty on the same charge, at the same time, was not brought up, in consequence, it was stated, of her having lain .in since her convic tion. Mr. ALLEY, who was Counsel for the prose cution, stated to the Court, that he was directed by the plaintiff to implore the Court, that they might be discharged, on entering into recognizance:: to com. up for judgment, if they should hereafter be required to do so. The CHAIRMAN addressed the prisoners, and said, if anything could add to the exalted opinion formed of the plaintiff by all who had heard .the evidence, it was the generosity of his conduct in the application he had made to the Cei:tt for the remission of the just punishment of those who had sought his ruin. The Court then ordered the prisoners to be at large, on , their entering into .recognizances, in £lOO each, to come up for judgment when called upon. D. illeotzies was indicted for assaulting -/-Earnshaw. The prosecutor, who is a private in the Life Guards, stated, that on the 27th August, as he passed through Oxford-street, he was attacked by a mob, who fol lowed him, calling him " Murderer !" " Piccadilly Butcher !" and other opprobrious appellations ; and at the same time pelting him with stones, &c. Ily the time he had reached Tichfield-street the mob had increased to two or three hundred ;* and after he en tered the house they continued before it in such 3 riot ous state, as induced him to fear they would commit some further act of violence. To avoid this he pro ceeded to Marlborough-street Police Office, the mob following him with the same spirit of outrage as before. He obtained the assistance of several of the Police Officers, and went into the mob, when one of the Officers seized the prisoner. The Officer swore he saw the prisoner throw a handful of mud at the prosecutor. Several persons gave the prisoner, who is an apprentice, a most excellent character. The Jury immediately pronounced him Guilty ; and the Chairman sentenced him to be imprisoned for three calendar months. James flupion was indicted for assaulting his wife. The prosecutor, before giving evidence, stated to the Court, that all she wanted was, that, as she and her husband could not agree, they should separate, in which case she would support herself. The Court thought this proposal reasonable, and recommended the husband to agree to it ; he positively declared that nothing should induce him to consent to a sepa ration. The wife said, if he persisted in his deter mination she would give her evidence: he was in-! flexible, and she proved an assault, of which he was found Geilty.—As soon as the wife heard the verdict pronounced, all her resentment appeared to subside and her conjugal affection to return, and the im plored the Court, in the most ardent manner, that her husband might not be punished. The Court, in compliance with her prayers, fined . him Is. bidding him to go home, and never lift his hand against his wife again while he lived. J. Brice(; fold and E. Locke, two children, weie brought up to receive the judgment of the Court, on a conviction for theft. Mr. CONST, the Chairman, thus addressed them: Brickfield, a mere boy in size, you are a giant in wickedness. It is a dreadful thing to see a crea ture of your age in such a situation. It appears that, young as you are, you are actually the teacher of a young gang of pickpockets—a fact which would IC. quire a certificate of its truth in the place to which you are going. You must be transported for life.— E. Locke, you are to be imprisoned for three months, to be whipped three times severely, and to be fed on bread and water." The very next case was that of a little child for a similar offence. The boy v 6 as found Guilty, and the mother implored from the Court the severest sea• tence of the law. The CHA IRMA N remarked to what a dreadful pitch of depravity the children of this metropolis were at tired, when such applications were made by parents, and, from the facts which came to the knowledge of the Court, proved to be too well founded. The Court accordingly sentenced the boy to trans portation for life. J. Phillips was next put to the bar, charged with ' assaulting Alr. W. Barber. The prosecutor and de ' fendant were brothers in law. Mr. Phillips bad been ' a Lieutenant in the service of the East India Com pany, and Mr. Barber was a respectable stock-broker. On the day laid in the indictment, the defendant went to Mr. Barber's house, in bis absence, and ap plied to his sister (Mrs. Barber) for money to discharge an execution which had been laid upon his house, which Mrs. Barber refused, but gave the defendant some refreshment. However, upon the refusal be became quite outrageous, and acted so violently that she was obliged to send for her husband. Ilis con duct towards - Mr. Barber was quite as violent, and he gave him a very severe blow. Mr. Barber said, he had repeatedly relieved the defendant, but his demands were too frequent to be always complied with. The present prosectlion was not founded in any vindictive motive ; in fact, it was merely meant to be the means of protecting the peace of his family against similar violence. The defendant upon this pledged his honour that if mercy was now extended he would never offend again, and the Jury having found him Guilty of the assault, he was discharged by the Court with a re primand, and under his own recognizance of £2O to keep the peace towards his brother-in-law. The mate of a Danish ship, lying at Wapping, was knocked down on Friday night by two men on Tower-hill, at nine o'clock, and robbed of a silver watch and chain, and his pocket-book containing va luable papers. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Archbishop of Canterbury has collated the Rev. Geor os Randolph, M.A. and Student of Christ Church, Oxford. to vicarage of Eastry with Worth, near Sandwich. Kent, near s r p te i d w) the y, Rev. d u h n &nett; Lincolnshire.. Itev. John Lacey, to the Rectory of Reek, Suffolk. Rev. henry Foe Baker, M.A. to the Vi carage of Great, ham, ,ne i n Lo t the c Chancellort mtr county uf R hasut Rutland. d r ;re to I th u e esd lt a ec y t , o t r i y s of t 2 S i ti ,,s t.t t.7 l:: presented Y the Rev. J ames Rewlto the Vicarage of Islington, in the County of N or f ol k . On the 25d August, ti:e Rev. Thomas Irvine was o r d a i n , * by the Presbytery of INtottee, and admitted assistant and wa censor to the Rev. Tlitmaas Itait, Minister of the united P • tt" I.undie and Foulis. IThe Rev. William Venables Vernon is to we. sre! to t h e p a . i bend of North Newbald, in the Cathedral 14 York va.• the death of the Rev. C.Whevier, Bart.—The Rev. IL A. is t ft e . with, M.A. of New College, Oxford, is to be Vicar Chur i the Cathedral, and incurnher.t Curate of S. Michael-lc-Billie% i fat the room of the Lite Rev. William Richardson. The late Rev. Prt... Nets ISEORNE, who has ha queathed the residue of his property, after payint some legacies, to the public Hospitals of Sheili c a l Derby, and Nottingham, which is t:stimated at i'so6a each, it is now discovered, ;he anonymons donor; of three sums of 1210,000 Three per Cent. Colisols,P each of the abov , fastitation , , ?drout 13 years ago. Sunday se'intiOn, upon the arrival of accounts that the body or tilt. Lite (I's:FEN' V:%IS peaceably d'. posited in the family vault at Brunswi c k, a „ excel. lent set mon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Ihrowm, in the Chapel, Chtltenham, taken from the teat of the Prophet Amos. chap. iv. verse 12—." Prepare to meet thy Gob." The Chapel was very crowded„__ Mr. thrown entered not tnto the n.erits and ptr%ec u ,.. tions of the illustrious deceased ; his powerful mill manly eloquence was solely exerted iu behalf of th living, and callous and obdurate mq.st have been those hearts and minds which were not softened and convinced by the energetic reasoning of the animated preacher. On the 9th inst. the obsequies of PrinceDro CONINENUS, I.ijor,General, and Knight of St. L ou i s were solemnly celebrated in the Church cf St. Thoma s Aquinas. The procession, which was compraed u r his relatives and friends, was escorted by several de• tachments of the garrison of Paris. His body vas interred in the cemetery of Vaarigard. Prince Dr. mET n tus COM N ENUS was the only and real descendant of the Imperial Family of that name, and was ac. knowledged as such by the Court of France, in rms. He has left a widow, Madame the Princess Comm sus, daughter of the Count de Bouentavitts, distinguished Naval Commander; a brother, M. the Count GEORGES COMNENUS ; a niece and a nephew, who are, Madame the Duchess d'ABRANTES, and het brother, M. de PenmoN, Lieutenant-General of the Police at Lyons. Prince DEMETRIUS emigrated is 1791, and remained constantly attached to the caw of the BouREONS. His armorial bearings are an eagle, emblazoned on a gold field, surmounted by an Imp rial Crown. His arms are encircled in palm branches The motto underneath—" Fame manet, Fort:mar. rit." The PRINCE was seventy-two years of age. The military honours due to his rank werepaid at his tomb. In the narrative tithe melancholy loss of the EA Moira packet, it was stated, that between eia anti seven o'clock on the morning of the awful catastrophe a Gentleman courageously plunged into the sea, in the hope of reaching the shore by swimming, and procur;ng assistance tor the survivors on the wax's. That Gentleman was Captain BAGNALL, Of the97th Regiment, whose body was found a week atter,r.nd terred in St. Mary's Church, Edge Hill, Liverpool. BIIITIIS. On the sth inst. at Hopes, East Lothian, the Lady of William Hay, Esq. of a son. On the 9th inst. the Lady of Captain Pipon, tith Dragoon Guards, of a son. August v 9, the Lady of the Rev. E. Thelwall,of Efenechty4 Denbighshiru, of a son. Thursday, in Cumberland.street, the I.ady of the Rev. Thomai Clayton Glyn, of a son. MARRA Wednesday, at Mortlake, Surrey, ;ite Ue'. E. James, M.A. of Christchurch, Oxford, a perpetual Curate of Ironlake, to Sa rah, eldest daughter of Frederick Reeve,, assq. of East sheen. At Charminster, the Rev. James Trowbridge, of Forston Cottage, to Neiss Crocker, of Cerne. Rev. 'l'. Oldham, Rector of 1/overdale, Worcestershire, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late ,J.iseph Cusegell, Esq. of sal ford, near Manchester. Tuesday, at Kingston Church, the Rev. Mr. Puntis, to Miss Frisker, both of Portsea. Sept. 4, at Edinburgh, Merry Meredith Warier, Esq, of Sib berscript, in the County of Salop, to Elizabeth, only daughter of the late celebrated Almogo Park. August 23, the Rev. W. F. Burrows, to Elizabeth, accord daughter of the late George Jackson, Esq. Purser, U.N. Sept. 10, at Stonehouse Chapel, Lieutenant T. V. Cooke, R. N. to Frances, eldest daughter of the late Edward Strode, Esq. Master Attendant ot his Majesty's Dock-yard, at Sheerness. DILI). At 11foydow, the Rev. Robert Beatty, Rector of "Aloydoward Kilcommick, Archdeacon and Vicar-Genetal of the dimmed Ardagb. August 27, at Wenlock, aged .14, the Rev. Roger Ateherleb late Curate of Hughley, Shropshire. At Leintwardine, the Rev. John Morris, Curate of thatplar upwards of forty years. Sept. 4, aged 17, Louisa, only daughter of the Rev. J. Devt, Vicar of Mores, in Soil'olk, and Chaplain in Ordinary to the glop July 21, at Tortola, aged 27, the 11ev. Mr. Chapman, Iletko. dint Missionary. On board his Majesty's ship Andromache, at Valpviss Jlu Thomas J. Tanner, It. N. On the 18th ult. at Granite-place, near Aberdeen,nla ll Duguid, Esq. late of Baltimore, North America. A few days since, at Thame, its Oxfordshire, in thelsthlear of his age, Charles, the only child of Charles Durringoss solicitor. Monday, after a long illness, aged 73. Mr. Thomas OnldltYr =tp niter, of St. Ebbs s, Oxford. For the last fore)? Yea" played on the violin at most of the :sails iu that and the :40S. and w:y; considerel the best cow-ay-dam ptaTl in that putt cf the Izinzdont. iiis character and conduct rendered him respected by all who hi:2w hint, and he well merited Olt Bile of an honest man. On a s-)yuge to the Gulf of Guinea (a climate so fatal to Fr . ropeans), Richard Jones, of Northop. :toe vessel Murat!! Liverpool cn tl.e 7th inst. havit4 been Ott two years. Den s their stay at Calabar, he, with Rs! remnant of the crew, wantonly and tyrannically immured in a close prison, he 254 ironed for 48 hours, without sustenance, or even a 4r01) d"; ter ! The r Amble latent eff.icts of which, acct.:lvan:4 )7,. subsequent hoer complaint, accelerated his slissoludon OA the s- 1 of May last. 11. E 11.,5 THIS DAY.—A , tR.l , t:r. 411.1611 I Dablin 2 I Li-bon Wazerfor3 2 0 France 1 1 ) i Guernsey a:11 J=rrsey 0 0 I liamburgh Holland 1 0 1 tiottenburgh 0 I . u Flaaders 1 0 lx.vw.u.i I,lauJi r 8 :kialta. 0 0 I Jamaica u.., ill (i H• W A TEL: .it LONDON BR 11)(7:1 011 t4l-511tti i Nlcruing - . 04 ".fetes After ei Aft. rnoon . 24 --- ....1.• 7 A 1.0 i)') \ 1 I'r;rn•-1 all . I rnSlielujin• Lev 1,.7K 10, DO eace. Ivy I , :e. lilt. Pur doz. l'a:r lb. Vest mane Store Candles - 7s. 6d. 7 Ditto Moulds Per lb. Per as. - -•--- Stone Blue - Bd. oil Best Yellow Soap 741. Do., Mottled do. 8&d. White Curd lod. Also, all extensive assortment and 1 11 LOGY,ot r tn p eh a n‘ Trea t ment t od° e off the • • e------... — • - __ NOMBER 10.4 87. ..--- . • ROYAL DISPENSARY vim No. 10, DEAN-S _.MR. CURTIS, Aurist to h R o y a l Highnesses the Duke d • to this Institution, Will 3 1: n 4 r 141 :111a O l U f y L a li t O n o d E6 : 3 Du l t : °fn n c ih tti u , 111 Soho-- 7 The Royal Dispensa --_ _— E s ve r oal T .y IS w a sOn P o p. u PRESERVINGrI S econdA A xi EEPdr Preparing, Y i l n olli g n ; l ei Cor , A Mounting, C OM l a of Natural History for Museums t convenience of Travellers, a sucetec structiotis, for collecting, transportin Objects of the three Kingdoms, s which are rarest or most wanting in Printed for Longman, Hurst, Re don. Oa the 10th of October will he put . price .41 TALES of TON (Third a • . • 'Miss 31gLEC Cons:aping A Tale of the I lean, tha tioa and No Edueatios; Printed for A. K. Newman and . • Where may be had, the few T a ke of Ton (First Series), by. ?ili .---,.....--. (Second Series), by t Also, Maid of the Hamlet, by M vols. Ms. The Irish Necromancer; ce., Deer Esq. 3: vols. IGs. t;d. The Recess, by Sopitia Len; 3 vol- Albert of Strathnavern, by Mrs. don, L'i • IVALU,ABLE SUGAR PLAN' TO BE SOLD Ili By ale,srs. iti I/ N N At the Auction Mart, cm WEDNFA previously disposed of by THE SUGAR PLANTA situate in New Division, in t consisting of One Hundred and Sixt Two Hundred and Eighty-seven Ae Gmunds, Mangroves, &c. with th Buildings and Works, upwards of t groes, nearly One I lunched head of and Mules. The Purchase-money n Particulars of the Estste may. be h Great St. Helen's ; of Messrs. I Lin 6, Lincoln's bin New-square; at Messrs. Munn and Curtis, Walls, ook AT JOHN JONES'S, No. next door to the White Bear, Haymarket. Per doz. Per lb. Best maae Stott. Vii Candles - 7s. 6d. 7W. Do Ditto Moulds Ds. 6d. 90. II Per lb. Per oz. lb.. Stone Blue Bd. old. 'lra Best Yellow Soap 74d. M I Do- Mottled do. Sid. Dint White Curd lod. Gin Also, an extensive assortment of Spices, Sauces. Hams, Tongues, and for family use In the Oil Trade. __..... TO COUNTERACT the n 1 daily made to intpo , e on the COMPOSITION, insteiel of the prepared by DAY and M A irrt N, 1 in which their addrt sc, . 97, HIGH 1101 Is so conspicuously p: Iced ie tlie cent tionto this, and the differ,ece of the t, press, will enable purchasers at ones. The Real Japan BLACK I NG, n DAY and MA it fIN, 9" ,Ilii„ii 1l • principal Grocers, Druggists, Ilesi limners, Mot-makers, et.c. in the ' at 6d. is. and is. 6d. each. - -TII E CORDIAL BALM o stimulant and renovator of te and is therefore calculated to afford by early indulgence have weakens il t and fallen into a state of chronic. di.: appetite is generally defective,:dlSed t they are wanting.ietat a a li c d ti t y itonduct which their affairs require, weakness, partly from excessive aepr despondently into a premature grave late Doctor Solomon particularly de Gilead. The relict' which great num its renovating efficacy, warrants the of a recourse to it to those who are s It is prepared from the Original painted by Will for that purpose • an b, Conduit; Mr. Sanger (late purpose; street; Mr Ward, Holborn ; Mr. S London; and all Medicine Vender 535. each. ber Advice in individual Cases nt letter) to Gilead House, when the elpected.. FOR STRANGURY, DROPSY, TIONS IN TIIE URINARY AND GENERAL. WEAKNE, JOSEPH WESSEI:s JES artini m it. M a jes t y's a : Nav y c: t ie y tnh ' e s toi:ne lit these Drops ha maintained their character as a sp dropsy, strangery, weakness, and sib ei se nth e de e y , s a taec d ienfi g ctrai et i t te e ly r m al ed d y el , t a il r it c y t ; h — e d ebility;—hut cud speedy cure of the Venereal 1): u h k : sn i e r cus senseaaobtfoluefein2:, the 2,, s ;luz. c t icd o l lir, Asa restorative for gen er al debt' have bee n long known and estvenittl ices, ot difficulty of making water, cure by due perseverance. The gieat object to be attended te Careful in having the true and gent:a 'and dangerous counterfeits attempt• by ahsolute falsehoods, are so numer pest every purchaser to ask for Jose; Cati rics.—Theienuine IVillSerb in a black stamp, not an imitation "i"t engraved thereon, ~ Joseph We Price 2.5. 9d. per bottle, and in mail, x i 0,,. As b y S anger and Chandler, (h As einem, London bridge; Enna Cole; Melte Why. 4