Star. — London, England, 1822-07-24 00:00:00

~. ~~ ~.: - „ ; . . .'- • , , V.. . . . . ... . ” . , ' . • • I' ' .. • . • :•.‘ ''' : 4 . • ••, 1 / 4 7'4 i : .• • ~/ .- • . . ' . . • ' ••• ' 1 . . .'' . ili • . s ' ; .. . • • '''.. • ' . .. • ' • . ••• .. • . . ••••.. ' • f. '• . .1 . e • i - , 11 • .• - 1 )11 ei • . . .. • • . ' . .. • • . • . S . . • , • .. ..• • . • ..r ' - .. . . .4.4.• , • 7 w• • • V•it ..' . . e'..4e.. ('9 / 4 1 6: 11 1 • ' 11` '- Ls. Z ' . r 7;. : ' -•' - • • . . . 5 _'. -.•-. -. : •,- ,i•....?.,,,, (..... c .(:)...._ c, . , ~.......„,„ . . 4. . . .• . . . .06..k...._ . . . . • . ~_ ....../ . . , . 1 •• , Iv .. . . - . , ..... , -. :_, ..., . ... . .. • . ... _ . . . . - . . . . . _ • 1.• • '!A‘s olw• WEDNESDAY, JULY 24.-1822.. NCYBER 11 053 ] .. . • • 3 Nicr SrvaN-psricit_ , CONTRACT FOR MINERAL PITCH AND TAR. ICIPT.OFFICA MY 22 , "Ste rP FIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS -a- MOYERS of his MAJESTY'S Namt, do hereby give Natice, This day watt published, No. IV. of ZOOLOGICAL RESEARCHES ii) the Islaqd JAVA, &c. &c. with Figures of Native Quadrupeds and Birds. By THOMAS HORSFIELD, M.D. F. LS. To be comprised in Eight Numbers, royal Co. 2l s. each. Each Number will consist of Eight coloured Plates, representing Qua drupeds and Birds; in most Numbers one additional uncoloured Plate of Illustrations will be added. Each Plate will be accom panied by a portion of explanatory matter. Printed for Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen, Leadenball-street. I- This's:lay was published, In Three Volumes, post 6vo. price Lt. Ils. 6d. boards,. The Third Edition of . T HE FORTUNES of NIGEL. By the Author of Waverley, Kenftworth, ice. Ste. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and Hurst, Robinson, and Co. Cheapside, London. Of whom may be had, lately published, The Pirate. By the Author of Waverley, &c. three vou . post limo. price Li. lie. 6d. boards. Also, New Editions of the Author% other Works. That on WEDNESDAY, the 7th of August next, at One &Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may willing to Contract for supplying his gajesty's Yard at ford with MTNF.RAI. PITCH AND TAR. form of the Tender may be seen at this Office. Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the Day of , nor any noticed, unless the Party or an Agent for him ELIGIBLE INVESTMENTS, MIDDLESEX. VALUABLE FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD DWELL ING-HOUSES, GRO.UND-RENTS, SHARE in CO. VENT-GARDEN THEATRE; SHARES in the UNION TIRE - and LIFE OFFICE, and in the HUDDERS FIELD CANAL. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, rery Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed Navy Board; and signed by two responsible Persons, en ,to become bound with tho Person tendering in the sum 15110, for the due performance of the Contract. NEXT TUrsSDAY. 11. d J. SIVEWRIGHT are selling Tickets and 'are% warranted undrawn, at their fortunate Offices, 57, 11, Holbert' ; and 58, Haymarket,. corner of Co .stre, t ; where thy sold in Shares the Two highest Prizes the First Day, vit. No. 1,659 (Class A.) i 72,000 No. 1,639 (Class 13.) 5e2,000 'XT TUESDAY, July 30, is the Last Day but One, and ro First Prizes will have £20,000 each! The *heel is ich, and contains TWO Prizes of £30,000 ! TW 0 ..... of &c. &c. Consols and Money. Lately published, ly printed in Your Vuls. small 6vo. price h`l. 12s. in dAicated (by permission) to her Royal Highness the ices of Gloucester, the Second Edition, of It A LINE ; or, OPPOSITE PROCEEDINGSr••••• I.IETITIA-MATILDA HAWKINS. ted fur F. C. and J. Itivington, 62, St. Paul's Murth a:4i 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall: sold also by T. Hook "), Old )loud-street. Of whom may be gad, by the same Author, w r mining Copies of The Countess and Gertrude ; or, of Disdpline,in 4 vols. Bvo. the Second Edition, Ll. 163. ,sanne ; or, A Father's Labour Lo=t, 3yols. svo. 41. 73. This day was published, lsomely printed in 4to. with F.ngravings, price Li. ss. in boards, Vol. V. Part 11. of 'PLEMENT to the ENCYCLOPEDIA BRI - N ICA, edited by M ACVF.Y NAPIER, Esq. F.R.S. Ind Edin. This half volume contains the following among tides and treatises contributed by Professor Jameson, .or Leslie, Professor Mobs (of Freiberg), the Bev. Dr. ;, Dr. lioget, William Jacob, Esq. J. R. :11`Culloch, Imes Mill, Esq. Joshua Milne, Esq. and other well-known viz.—ln Topography, Accounts of all the British and 'ounties, from Kentshire to Morayshire inclusive. In shy, Statistics, arid History—Louisiana—Mauritius— , or New S pain. In Biography—Kant—Ligrangc— :—Lambert—Lemonnier— Leyden—Luc (De)—Malus tnontel--Maskelyne-- Aloere-- Alueller. In Arts and s—Kaleidoscope—La m ps Li t hograp hy-- Mt teorelegy traloby (including Geulozy)—Alollusca. In Politics and Ecuuomy.—Liberty of the Press—Money—Mortality, Law of. In Miscellaneous Literature.—Languages, lassilleation and History. The first half of this volume is prefaced with the sequel Dugald Stewart's Dissertation on the History of the kysical, Moral, and Political Sciences. ted for Archibald Constable and 'Co. Edinburgh; and Robinson, and Co. London. Of whom may be bad, Encyclopsdia Britaunica, Fifth Edition, 20 vols. 4tw This day was published, price Ts. boards, MARMADUKE MAXWELL, a Dramatic .em ; the MERMAID of GALLOWAY; the RHYME 'ND of RICHARD FAULDER; and Twenty SCOT SONGS By ALLAN CUNNINGHAM. 'ed for Taylor and Hessey, Fluet-street ; and J. Thomson . and John Anderson, Edinburgh. fallowing character is given of this Work in the new No- Author of Waverley: ithor.--There is• my friend Allan has written just such as I might write myself, in a vet) , sunny day, and with Bratnales extra patent pens. I cannot make neat work. such appurtenances. iptain autterbuck.—Do you mean Allan Ramsay? uthor.—" No, nor Barbara Allan either. I mean Allan sham, who has just published his Tragedy of Sir Mar e Marwell, full of merrymaking and murdering, kissing [fling of throats, and passages which lead to nothing, and are wry pretty passages for all that. Not a glimpse of ility is there about the plot, but so much animation in Jar passages, and such a vein or poetry through the whole, learly wish I could infuse Lau my Culinary Remains, I ever be tempted to publish them. There are some effusions of his, too, which you would do well to read. In, it's Name ; and IC's hame is equal to llurns.,"--lotro. ry Epistle to the Fortunes of Nigel. Just pub.ished, in two volume', 12s. Adana' Tales of the English and Scottish Peasantry. By Cunningham. • Just published, and W. B. WRITTAZZA, Ave-Nlaria-lane, price ad. each, New FaMuni of '►ivOCK'S CATECHISMS of the ARTS and ICI CES, price Nbsepence each, are intended to form Isis of every branch of woeful knowledge, and are of them in fact, "an Kpitome of the Arts and Sciences." The in which they are written is at once clear and simple, con , insttUCLloll to the youthful mind in a manner unattainable use of more elaborate and comprehensive Works. In while they - is on the mind the leading fact. in History. fondomental principles of Science, the memory is relieved the burden of retaining a mass of minutia with which books necessarily abound. They consist of separate Cate ' on the followinz subjects: netic Flrst Catechism rt history General Knowledge mom- Geography Mineralogy Modern History Morality _ _ 'Y ecture .ultue _ . . Geometry Music - 1 Ileraldry Mythology History of England Natural History and Gospel -- Scotland Navigation ;y -- Irelind Ornithology , dh Geography France I Painting in Oil tish Iliogiaphy --- Rome Perspective -- Low" Greece • Poet: y ical Biography -- America Religion Chemistry Two Parts Religious Denomi- Clumsology ---- the Jews nations Drawing I Ichthyology Rhetoric Duty of Ckikkan J Italian Grammar Sacred Geography to Parents Land Surveying Scripture llistory Electricity Latin Grammar Trade & Commerce Lotornology Logic Universal History taglisk Grammar Medicine Use of the Globes, I rends Grammar Mental Philosophy Two Parts " Being led to look into these works, we have been pleasingly caviar(' at the variety and accuracy of the information they contain, within so small a compass, and in so excellent a form ; and we must say, that more convenient, accurate, well-arranged, erd proper publications, were never submitted to jellaral abet `.4o."—Literary Gazette, No. 59. --- FONT • FIE Natice, That • o'Clock, be willin Deptford A forrr No Tel Treaty, ri atteads. . Every ' to the Na gaging to . f ESSO, ttntd -V • Sha Cbrnhill ; %entry-ft!' drawn the NEXT the Two very Rich a ntly boaras, niches! ER. Pt inted rd ; and ...iv, Li, A few r odes of ad Rusa: indsome UPPI 1 , TAN $ mid. and artic 1' ofessor 1 ming, sq. Jame 'Akers, v rirnh Cour mozr: , pll) c 1 • lande— Ahtmor tenets— Mineral • oliticat E man, I sir Class ;}Th. .k. DI taphysi • • lined Rc The Er IR lk VI Poem ISII SC 3 Printed Co. al The fill I by the " Auth. Play as of Br ithout st Capt " Auth • nningh • uke 1 ci cuttit Bich an obabilit rtlcular I deal ild I yrical eft hptaio, ctory Tiraditi lab Cw I; y G. an 111 ININ SCI • e basis Ives, it tyle in m veyinA io ' by the us short, ve; and the ft from the Lrger be eb.;scla 01 .trithalei Antler t Le•ttonior Architec Agrieult. Algebra Bible an botany ' Print!! ( British I Classical Chemists amuck Drawls,' Duty of to I'ar Electrici Entornol I tench 1 " Brit rarprisk contain, and we I in•cl pro/ (Of Warwick House, Regent•street), 13y Order of the Executors of THOMAS ELAM, Esq. deceased, At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-Alley. Coruhill, TO-MORROW, the 25th July, at Twelve o'clock, in Lots, THREE VALUABLE FREEHOLD ROOMY DWELLING-HOUSRS, WAREHOUSES, Sec. situate in Buckingham-street, Strand, St. Martin's-lane, and Bedford bury; .on Lease to Mr. B. Exam, Mr. Russisx, and Messrs. ELAM and Weal. A Capital Leasehold Roomy DWELLING-HOUSE on the East ode of Leicester-square. A Valuable Leasehold DWELLING-HOUSE, in Baker street, Portman square, on Lase to Mr. Humr. A Desirable Pleasant FAMILY RESIDENCE and Offices, in Woburn-place, Russell-equare, on Lease to Tnos-Wrafe,Esq. A Ditto DWELLING-HOUSE, in Hunter-street, Bruns wick-square, in possession of Mr. Remus. Two Genteel LEASEHOLD HOUSES, in Mabledon-place, Burton-Crescent ; on Lease to ‘lr. - Git.t.mor and Mr. Tuna). IMPROVED GROUND-RENTS; Four Houses on the Bedford Estate, in Woburn-place, Montague-street, and Mon tague-mews, producing a net income of .A 55 a year, for nearly eighty years. A SHARE in COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE, for being an Annuity of Twenty-five Pounds per Annum, and Free Admission for 85 years prom the Ist of January, 1810. FOUR MARES in the highly improvable and respectable Concern the UNION LIFE and FIRE OFFICE, in Cornhill. TWO SHARES In the HUDDERSFIELD CANAL, a very valuable Concern. - • The Houses may be viewed by Tickets, and leave of the Tenants. Particulars of Messrs. Elam and Webb. Brilfordbury ; of Messrs. W. and D. Richardson, Solicitors, No. 1, Walbrook, Mansion-House; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robitul, Warwick House, Regent-street, opposite Burlington-street, where Tickets for viewing may be had. LINCOLN'S INN FIELDS. GENUINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Pier Glasses, Wardrobe, Bookcases, Drawing, Card, Sofa, Pem broke, Coffee, and other Tables; and numerous Effects. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick (louse, Regent-street), On the Premises, No. 51, West side of Lincoln's Inn Fields, On TUESDAY next, July 30, at Twelve o'Clock, T HE GENUINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, The Property of a GENTLEMAN; Comprising Four-post Bedsteads, with Mahogany carved Pillars, and Chintz Cotton Furniture.; Sofa and Servants' Bedsteads, Beddirr , of various descriptions, Drawing-room Furniture, in French Rod Chintz Cotton Window Curtains, and continued Draperies; Japanned, Rosewood, and Gold Grecian Couches and Chairs en suite ; Dining-room Curtains in Morone Ground, Chintz Cotton Window-curtains, Pier Glasses, well-made Ca binet Articles, in Dining-tables, Cellaret Sideboard, Pier, Sofa, Card., Pembroke, ('office, and other Tables ; Bookcases with glazed doors; Wardrobes; Chests of Drawers; Eating-parlour I Chairs and Sofa, in black Bair-cloth; Chiffoniers; Druggets and Matting; Oil Cloth; numerous Kitchen Requisites, and various Effects. _ _ _ .... --- To be viewed on Monday preceding the Sale. Catalogues may be bad on the Premisei ; and of Mr. Rubins, No. 170, Regent-street, opposite Burlingten-street. REDUCED PRICES, At MILLARD and SON'S WHOLESALE and RETAIL FOREIGN and BRITISH WAREHOUSE, No. 16, CREArsms. MILLARD and SON beg most respectfully to in form Merchants and Familic3 forming partial or entire Establishments, they are selling every kind of Foreign and British Muslin% Linens, fine Sheetings and Table Linens, rich Marseilles Quilts, &c. at the most advantageous prices; India Muslins at 30s. the piece of 20 yards each, with fine fcr cravats, &c. and the British ditto at ss. the piece of 10 yards each, yard. and half wide; Table-cloths at 2s. each, up to the finest foreign Damask; fine Irish Linen, at 18d. and 2s. per yard; French Cambric. a' 4s. 6d. per yard; fine Handkerchiefs at 21s. the dozen ; coloured Morning-dresses, two for 03. Ball-dresses at 12s. 6d. each ; rich French worked ditto at 14s. and 21s. each ; 6-4th wide Cambric Muslins, 7s. the piece of 12 yards; super. fine at Is. per yard; beautiful coloured Muslins and Cambrics, of their own designs; curious Shawls and rich Silk Dresses; white Chintz and Anjengoes, obtained at no other house; rich ell-wide patted Furniture. at 2a. per yard, of which there is a quantity in remnants, adapted to make Counterpanes; &c.— Every description of Goods taken in the piece and demy are re gularly at the wholesale prise. A rich assortment of Flounces and Trimmings, commencing at Id. per yard. Superfine Broad Cloth for Gentlemen's Coats at 15s. per yard; India Nankeens, at 3s. 6d. and 4s. 6d. the piece; fine India Dimity, at 12d. per yard. India Shawls wanted. Curious Pillow Lace Veils for presents ; India Long Cloths.—Merchants' Orders and Co.mmis sions executed.—Proprietors of Country Business supplied. rOWERS'S TONIC PILLS, for Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestioa, Costiveness, Bilious Irregularities, &c. are earnestly recommended in all those cases (and they are very numerous) where; the stomach being already weak, and the digestive powers deranged, active purgatives are highly preju dicial, and productive of serious injury to the constitution. These Pills, In their operation, are peculiarly mild, safe, and effectual. As a gentle aperient Tonic, they cleanse, and yet strengthen the stomach, restore the appetite, promote digestion, and keep the bowels in a regular and comfortable state, free (ruin costiveness, but by no means too relaxed. The Tonic rills arc sold (at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. I Is. and 225. per lam) by the Venders of Genuine Me dicines, wholesale and retail, in London, and throughout the Kingdom. Observe the signature of " John Towers" on the label, and his name round the royal arms' on the seal. FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, &e. MORIUSS ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTER, prepared from a Recipe belonging to her late Majesty. It is an excellent Remedy tor eradiciting Corns, and giving relief to those who have hard fleshy substances at the bottom of their feet, without the least pain or inconve nience, and win prove a very useful Family Plaster for fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise for Bunions. Prepared by G. MORRIS, Chemist to the Royal Family, Kensington. Sold in Boxes at Is. led. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, and 220, Regent-street, London; 20, Water loo-place, Edinburgh; 54, Sackville-street, Dublin; and by the principal M e dicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. N. B. Purchasers are requested to ask for NI orris's l iunswick Corn Plaster, and to observe the name and address of " Butler, 4, Cheapside," are engraved en the Stamp steadied tiz each Box, to distinguish the Genuine float Imitations undvr similar titles. THE TiIIRD NUMBER. of the COUNCIL of TEN wiU be published on tile FIRST of AUGUST, price 21. 6d. • CONTENZI:—On the Present System of Political Writing— lit. On the System in General; 2d. On the Conduct of the John Bull Sunday, Newspaper; 3d. On the Subscribers and Contributors; 4th. Conclusion.—The history of Lieut. M.— Letter to the Rev. Dr. Monk, Dean of Peterborough, Professor of Greek in the University of Cambridge, on the Present Affairs of Greece.—On the Art of Puffing.—F.ulogium of Humbug.— Meeting of the Council.—Notice to Correspondents.—Lines on the Monastery of the Great St. Bernard. Published by Thomas Wilkie, 57, Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 39, and Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, 47, Pa ternoster-ruwlJohn Warren Old Bond - street ; John Ridgway, Mllilorn Sams,•iall-mall; James Richardson, Royal Exchange; Fattury and Co. Leadenhall.street; Wright,., Fleet street ; and the Booksellers of Oxford, Cambridge, York, Eton, Salisbury, Exeter, F.dinburgh, and Dublin. Of whom may be had Nes. I. and 11. el- Communications are requested to be addressed, by letter, post paid, io the Secretary of the Council of Ten, at Mr. Wil kie's, Bookseller, Paternoster-row. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. Benjamin Bigland, Liverpool, merchant, to surrender August 19, 20, and September 5, at one, at the George Inn, Dale street, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Chester, Staple Inn; or Mr. Hinde , Marshall -street, Liverpool. John Buncombe Capon, Bishop's hull, Somerset, woolstapler, July 29, 30, and,September 3, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Taunton. Attornies, Mr. Heelis, Staple Inn ; or Mr. Lyle, Taunton. Jubn Stevenson, Boston, grocer, July 29, 30, anti September 3, at eleven at the Peacock Inn, Boston. Attornies, Mr. lHopkins, Boston; or Messrs. Stocker and Co. New. Boswel- court, Carey-street. William Shannon, Whitehaven, draper, August 7,8, and Sep tember 3, at three, at the Black Lion Inn, Whitebaven.— Attornies, 3lr. Hodgson, Whitehaven ; or Mr. Falcon, court, Temple. Thomas Edmunds, Costell Bugged, Cardiganshire, tanner, July 29, 30, and September 3, at eleven, at the Six Bells Inn, Peter-street, Carmarthen. Attornies, Messrs. Clark and Co. Chancery-lane; Mr. Evans, Lampeter; or Mr. Win. Bull, Aylesbury. Charles Fearnley, Crutched-friars, wine -merchant, August 9, 10, and September 5, at twelve, at the Court of Commis- stoners of 'Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Pearce and Sons, St. Swithites-lane. *Togas Riker, Crutched-friars, wine-merchant, August 9, 10, and September $, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghail-street. Attornies, Messrs. Pearce and Suns, St. Swithin's-lane. DIVIDENDS to be made In BASING HALL-STREET. July 27, J. Hassell, Richard -street, Islington, printseller, at 10. July 30, G. Hardisty and J. Cowing, Bedford-court, Covent garden, woollen-drapers, at twelve. Aug. 24, W. and IL Bar ber, Cheapside, warehousemen, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Aug. 17, J. Smethurst, sen. and R. Hindle, Torkington, Cheshire, calico printers, at one, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Mancheter. Aug. 19, J. Moore, Lite of Kingshrompton, So merset, dealer, at eleven, at the Luttrell Arms Inn, Duipiter. Aug. 14, S. Crosdand, Liverpool, ship-chandler, at one, at the George Inn, Dal --street, Liverpool. Aug. 49, W. Cable, Al deburgh, Suffolk, baker. at twelve, at the Falcon lon, Fram lingham. Aug. 14, B. Beane, [haling, Norfolk, shopkeeper, at four, at the Castle Inn, St. Peter of I Mancrott, Norwich.— Aug. 13, D. Buchaxan, S. M. Smith, and F. Ashley, Liverpool, merchants,- at one, at the George, Inn, Liverpool. Aug. 16, J. B. Player and J. Keen, Bristol, bottle-liquor-mercbants, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Aug. 14, R. and H. Whar ton, Little Crosby, Lancashire, joiners, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. CERTIFICATES.—Aucurr 13. J. Chetham,, Stockport, money-scrivener. J. Burgess, Li verpool, dealer. F. Walker, Ripon, Yorkshire, money-scri.- vencr. G. Munro, Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane, wine - merchant . E. Mathews, College-hill, merchant. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Jones and Co. Bankside, coal-merchants. Whittel and Co Poole, sail-makers. Ryland and Co. Savage-gardens, corn-fac tors. Bodington and Shirt, Dudley, Worcestershire, mercers. Fid!cock and Walton, Cheapside,glassmen. J. and R. Hollins, Hanley, Staffordshire. Hopkins and Armstrong, Stangate, lightermen. Board and Hodges, Shepton-Mallet, clothiers.— Sims and Davies, Bath, tailors. J. B. and P. Lapoulide, Lon don. Verga and Scanlon, Macclesfield, tilk-nunufacturers.— Watson and Co. Sheffield, silver-platets. Fish and Co. St. John street, tobacconists. W. and J. L. Webb, Miles's-lane, wine merchants. %cumin Jam—At the Somerset Quarter Sessions on Moe day last, Wm. DICKINSON, Esq. M. P. who presided, in his ad dress to the Grand Jury, adverted to the deliberations of the Magistrates respecting the Jail at Ilchester, which, he informed the Jury, bad, after a most anxious con►ideration of all the circumstances, terminated by a resolution to abandon the Jail, and to make such an enlargement of that at Shepton•Mallet as should be adequate to the health, the due classification of the prisoners, and the most approved system of prison discipline. The Hon. Chairman stated, that the estimate for the proposed extension of the pre se nt jail at Shepton-Mallet did not exceed £6,000, including the available materials from the prison to be destroyed at Ilchester. The sum to be expended will be raised in such portions, during the progress of the new buildings at B:lepton-Mallet, as will be best adapted to the convenience of the county, se that the tate will bear very lightly on the conttibutors. Until the new jail is completed, the debtors' ward•at Ilchester is to be raised by a platform, to protect its ufifortunate inmates from the alleged dampness ahlch pervades it in the winter months. It is expected, that by Christmas next, all•the criminals will be removed to Shepton-Mallet, and as soon as the new wards there are completed for the rfcc:ption of the debtors, they will be transferred—and Ilchester Jail will be entirely demolished. ELEGANT GLASSES, FURNITURE, &c.—The No bility and Gentry are invited to inspect the Ware rooms of COOPER and SON, 95, Bishopsgate-street Within, vihera is exhibited an. assortment of new and second-band Plate Glasses, admirably suited to every description of drawing or dining-rooms. In the fur niture department is comprised every new and ele gant article of upholstery, cabinet, and chair-work, the prices of which are reduced to such a scale of economy as to attract and ensure the patronage of rank and fashion.—Among the novelties, wig .be found -a newly invented chamber convenience (espe-, chilly useful to invalids), in which all effluvia is care fay prevented.-_• • • Turkey and other Carpeting, also greatly reduced in vice.. • SURREY SESSIONS. • THE KING v RoVERt 14ATTHIRWA. This was an indictment for an assault upon Richard Stephen Loveday. The prosecutor was a rellinonger, and the defendant a tanner. They had been M the habit of dealing together, and the prosecutor having occasion to call upon the defendant, asked him the price of a quantity of tail which the defendant had to dispose of; to which question the defendant replied, that he would rather give the tan to the poor of the parish, than sell it to the prosecutor, •or any such shuffling fe:low, for that he had not paid for the last tan that'll° had. Thi. led to a retort front the prosecutor, when the defendant knocked the prosecutor down, and directed his men to shut up the gates, saying that he would pay the prosecutor nut before he went. He afterwards, however, opened the gates, and then kicked the prosecutor out of the place. The case was proved by the prosecutor and a little boy who was with him at the time. On the part of the defendant several of his workmen were railed, but they could not materially vary the statement of the prosecutor.—The Jury found the defendant Guilty. The CHAIRMAN observed, that the conduct of the defendant was most reprehensible, for he bad not only committed a very outrageous Esauk, but had also brought his workpeople there, to endeavour, by their testimony, to evade justice. Under these circumstances the sentence of the Court was, that the defendant should pay a fine to the King of .0 o. THE KING V. THONIAS HANFORD. This was an indictment against the defendant for an assault upon William Rich, one of the dismounted patrol of the East Division of Bermondsey Parish. • The prosecutor stated that there was a great riot and tumult in Palmer's-rents, Saow's-fields, and that, in the discharge of his duty, he was attacked by four or Son people, with kettles, sauce pans, brickbats, and stonesc that he had got a female prisoner in custody when the defendant came up and endeavoured to rescue her; that the defendant struck prosecutor, and by his conduct and language excited the other people to acts of violence against him. Mr. Tocssicen addressed the Jury for the defendant. He stated that the facts of the case would appear very different when the Jury had heard the defendant's statement; the facts which he would prove to them were these. The witness, Mr. Smith, had, upon the day of the alleged assault, taken unto himself a wife; the happy bride, however, had unfortunately numbered so many more years than. the bridegroom, that the match was a sub ject of laughter in the neighbourhood ; nevertheless, the inhabit ants were not inclined to be wanting in those feelings of respect which it was usual to pay on such joyous occasions, and, being people of some discrimination, they were well aware that music was the most proper food for love, they accordingly, in a large body, visited the happy bride and bridegroom with a serenade, composed chiefly of tin kettles, rattles, old saucepans, and a drum. —Hearing this unirsual display, "vocal and instrumental," the mother-in-law of the defendant happened to inquire the cause, when she was told that Mrs. bad married Mr. Smith.— " Dear me," replied the old lady, " her first husband was as good a man as could be ; and I am sure he was a most excellent neigh bour." Mr. Smith heard these words, and, perhaps, owing to his spirits being high, he scorned to have his youth and name corn pared with any first husband, either alive or dead—indeed, he • deemed it an insult on his feelings ; be therefore directed the be fore-mentioned dismounted patrol of the East Division of Ber mondsey parish to take the woman into custody. This the patrol had already done, when out.canie the defendant, who asked hits what he had to do with his mother-in-law? to which the patrol replied, ." what is that to you? if you do not hold your tongue, I will take you to the watch-house." The defendant replied, that he would not give him that trouble, for that ht had watched the prosecutor's (the patrol's) conduct, and was going to the watch-house to make a charge against him, and accordingly the defendant walked off to the watch-house. Shortly afterwards the prosecutor came io, and seeing the defendant there, he w a s about to put him into the cage, saying he was the man he had to complain of; when up comes Mr. Smith, who says to the prose= cuter, " have you not got somebody in custody ?" " Yes," re plies the patrol; then, says Mr. Smith, " we must prefer a charge against hiss; but as it will not do for me to interfere, you had better make the charge." The charge was made, but the Con stable for the night dismissed it ; it was, however, afterwards re hewed,; and ,the party held to b5iL Thus, at the suggestion of the bridegroom, the summit of whose connubial joys had re ceived some trifling alloy from the kind attentions of what was vulgarly termed " a mob," this unfortunate defendant had to ap pear here to-day. The Learned Counsel trusted that the Jury would not countenance proceedings of this sort ; indeed, he could prove that the defendant had not committed any offence, and , therefore could not be punished. _ The mother-in-law was called, as also another witness; who proved the Learned Counsel's statement of the transaction, and . the Jury, without troubling the (7hairrnan to sum up, returned a verdict of—Not Gutlty. . . A young lad, 13 years of s;e, was indicted for stealing a tea-caddy, a sliawl,..nd a hatband, the property of It. Bignell. Samuel Laver deposed, that on the 4th of July he was at Catno herwell, when he sew the prisoner and another boy near the prod secutor's house ; he afterwards saw the prisoner go into the house and bring out the articles in question ; he gave the caddy to the other boy, and took the shawl himself. Witness called out, " Stop thief!" and the prisoner and his companion dropped what they had got, and ran away. Whiess secured the Fisoner, but his companion got off. A constable was sent for, and the pd. sorter was taken to the watch-house. Verdict—Guilty. Saturday a most extraortlinitry leap was made by a horse to the possession of Mr. BEARTYINVOIITH, of the Repository, in Bir mingham. On the ground being a‘'eurately melsared by some Gentlemen who witnessed the performance, it was found that in passing over a bar three feet six inches high, the leap was takeu at the amazing distance of seventeen feet seven inches from it, and the whole space of ground covered was nine yards eight inches. The horse is 15i hands, a::d carried upwards of kg stone. He was afterwards rode over the same bar several times, and cleared upwards of eight yards without much effort. The Bill to prevent the cruel and improper treatment of cattle passed into a law last Thursday by the House of Lords, enacts —that if any person shall wantonly and cruelly beat, abuse, or ill-treat any horse, mare gelding, mule, ass, ox, cow, heifer, steer, sheep, or other cattle, on complaint made to a Magistrate, ' within whose jurisdiction such offence is committed, within ten days after, shall forfeit, from X 5 to 10s. the lowest penalty and on non-payment be subject to be committed to the House of Correction for any time not exceeding three months. . Bow-Svaarr.—Lord CHARLES 13ne.v1cx appeared yesterday upon a summons to answer the charge of Robert Hanby, his footman, for assaulting and heating him. The statement of the complainant, who wits a mere lad, was this :—On Monday Lady Bentinck came home in her carriage, and when she had entered the house, be took her Ladyship's shawl, which she had left be hind her, froni the carriage into the drawing-room, fearing it might be lost, or stolen. Lady 11.ntinek seeing this, desired to know what right he bad to bring her shawl from the carrier* without being ordered so to du ? and ordered him to take it back, lie said he was very sorry he had acted wrong, and wotildtakg care to avoid doing so ip future, but begged to be excused front taking it back to the carriage, advising her Ladyship to tend it by her waking-woman. Her Ladyship then desired him to gat the room, and having informed Lord Charles, (who was form. nately at home) of the circumstance, his Lor dship went down stairs, and desired bins to leave the house instantly., He re fused, demanding first to be Paid a month's wages,is piteagree. meat, but to this his Lordship would not listen • and *seising him by the collas, and neatly ilanditing him. tiss ues him with . great violence out of the house.—Lord Charles merely eplied to the charge that the servant had insolently ditobeyed t c cotn \ manila of his Lady, who, having communicated tha: fact to him, he chose to order him to leave the how : he retrofit, and be certainly did push him out, but not. with great vieleues...- Mr. llduroutuu., the sitting Magistrate, said, art assaukhad cer "'Wbut a nature, that he should only cell nanoe to appear at the Sessions its answer any charge-that the complainant . aright upon Y been the ilrov N ed, oble Deroodant' to eater into his *Wm recess - choose of ch to prefer.—Lord pentinuktlid so , sli , and the mutter tcrmilmeeil. Or thrl 4 s*Ful• . . : . L.--. .:.. - -:: . •1. , • - .. •: ~~ . , ~. I