The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-01-11 00:00:00

~.~--_ 'Fr7r , , ~~■l C • j ~, Lye 'il.', ' 7 :!: \lo. 6,893. fAYM TOF PRIZES DRAWN ON THE SIXTELes _ AND THIRTY-FIRST DAYS OF DECE3IBER LAST, REIN° THE TH IR D AND FOURTH DAYS OF DRAW ING THE FIRST LOTTERY FOR THE YEAR 1823. LOT TrIT-OTTICE, SONTABET-PLAcIt, • llth January, 18'23. T HE Commissioners oppninted . fir nerreagiv the. Lolte 4umortrir do f lor m r a lir b firge tei V ,t lYtift : fTorhattboNpoumrpbers ose of f f r Tic i te i t o s g a i V . emotion of their fates after the drawing, and may be examined $ Ibis Office every day (Sundays excepted) with their Registers of knetits and Blanks. And the Commissioners appointed to take in the Benefit Tickets (the lint Lottery for the Year 1823 do hereby give Notice, That soy will attend at their Office in Somerset-place, on Thursday, • Twentieth Instant, from Ten o'Cloek in the Forenoon to Two ~ ' Clock in the Afternoon, to take in and enter the Ilenefit Tickets erase on Thursday, the Sitteenth, and Friday, the Thirty-first pays of December last, being the Third and Fourth Days of Sawing the same Lottery, to he exchanged for Certificates pur want to the Act of Parliament in that behalf. And for further despatch thereof, the maid Commissioners will cake in and enter the Tickets in Class A at one seat, and the rickets in Class B at another seat, and the Persons possessed hereof are directed to bring, with their Tickets, separate Lists hereof marked A and B, distinguishing Stock from Money Prises, owned in numerical order, adapted to each of the said watts ; and it the bottom of each List to write the name and proper additions if the person entitled to the value of the add Tickets. And the mid Commissioners also give further Notice, That Cer dimes for the value of the said Tickets will be delivered out on Way, the Twenty-fourth Day of January Instant, at Noon, which the said Commissioners will take in and enter Tickets their usual monthly entry ; and all Pampa are dewed so Ma e, they must bring Duplicates of that ,L la then t their C erti totes. The Nuirnisidesners Oro give farther That _ noted of odemnity must be entered into by two respectable housekeepers to be approwed•by the said Commissioners), together with the per. entitled to the value of any Ticket or Tickets which may have lost, or to env Ticket or Tickets the Checks or which may re been torn or destroyed, before the Commissioners can grant enificates for the same; and that in case of a lost Ticket, an &Wit must also be made of the circumstances attending tbe loss the sole, before one of the Honourable Barons of his blsOnty's of Exchequer. CANADA COMPANY. HE SECOND INSTALMENT of FIVE POUNDS PER SHARE will become due on the 10th JANUARY EXT. and is to be paid on that day, or within 14 days after. to Haan Alasterman, Peters, Alildred, and Co. Rankers, icholas.lase, to the account of the Canada Company ; and the holders are at the same time to aigu an Agreement, according the prospectus, which may be done by them in person, or by sir Agents authorised by letter. Interest at Four per Cent. per Annum upon the Instalments will payable Half-yearly, horn the 10th January, to Shareholders ho comply with the terms of the Prospectus. By order of the Directors. London, Dec. 20, 1824. JOHN GALT, Secretary. TFIENAION.-164, REGENT-STREET.—Second Searore---The Members and Subscribers ere informed that LECTURES ort the ARTS. SCIENCES, and BELLES ETTRES, will commence at the Theatre of this Institution on HURSDAY, the 13th instant, at half-past Seven in the Evening, formerly announced ; but the Fete of Minerva (in consequence the prorpiation of Parliament. and the absence of several of its cokes • are devirons of being present), is postponed until Intraday the 10th of February nest. The Tickets hatted for the di instant will be admitted on that night. For a Plan of the Institution, and Tickets of Admission, apply the Secretary of the Athenalon. To be Sold, a fe* Shares in this Institution, of 25k 591. and lOW. ng an interest of U. per cent. per annum, entitling the bolder free admission to the Atitsibies. The Reading and Conversation Saloons are open to Subscribers Four Guineas a -year ; Nen-Subscribers to the Lectures, IR. 6s, INEE SUBSCRIBERS to the proposed NATIONAL REGISTRY and BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION, si to the COIMERCIAL and DOMESTIC GUARDIAN NSTITUTION, are requested to Meet on WEDNESDAY, e nth lama, at the LONDON COFFEE HOUSE, Ludgate .3l, for the purpose of Receiving the Report of the Denotations spoisted to effect nod conclude a UNION of the Two Inman ipso ns, and to Consider and Determine on the Bye-Laws. Regula os, and ether matters connected with the Formation and Ma t of the UNITED INSTITUTIONS. The Chair to be taken at One o'Clock, Exact Time. WARMAN FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE t so. 11, LOllll/M15.4 , VIII. 11X1PLINCL Or TMI PoST-o,EICR L 0 DON. tle Principles upon which this institution is founded have been after IL suture investigation of the practice of other Offices, will he found to combine advantages not hitherto ofiired by soy Insurance Company. Assured of a certain standing participate in the Profits every an. su J bscribed Capital, amounting to Two Millions, secures tbe from the responsibility attached to Societies for mutual may have their demands ou the Company submitted ireferenoe. ioCharge made far Policies when the 1141111 assured amounts to Lad npwards. 111111iCTOWS, RICHARD MEE HAMES. El., Chairman. tkonot LWALL, Esq., amilty Chairman. The Right lion. Jour GANIIATT, Lord Mayor. .C. Ptrandram, Esq. Rowland al itchell, Esq. ilium Copland, Esq. Robert Jlitford, Esq. Lillian D. Dowson, ulsq. John G. Ravenshaw, Esq. T. Harvic Farquhar, Dart. Robert Rickards, Esq. bol.. Garry. E.g. John Shore. Esq. m. lialdimand, Laq. M.P. Edward Stewart, Esq. it Harvey, Esq. Andrew Hen. Thomson, Esq. vJenncr, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. pu Loch, Esq. John Tulloch, Esq. wt. Karjoribanks,l;sq. SI.P. James TuUoch, Esq. a Mann., E.g. 31. P. Aeurross—Leats Loyd, Esq. ; A. W. Roberts, Esq. NVald, Esq. Nonce is hereby given, That Assurances which expire at Christ , should b e renewed within Fifteen Days thereafter, or they :time void ; and that the Receipts for such Renewals are now dy fir delivery with :he respective Agents foe the Company oughout the United Kingdom. 11'31. WILLIAMS. Secretary. FlitE-OFFICE, NEw BRIDGE s rkELT. BLACKFRIARS. LSTITETED in Ih:wi. for the INSURANCE of BUILDINGS, OUSLIIOLD lUliNITritE. STOCK in TRADE, &e. thin the Kingdom ot Great Britain. __ DECEMBER 27, 1824. 11 Persons whose insurances become due at Crottsrstas are uested to observe days iteceii.ts arc now ready, and should be d within tifieen from :Ms period. he Dir ectors are , iesitom of calling the attention of the Public the advantages derived be r.l Persons insuring in this Office— while all loses have beci paid by th em w ith the utmost penny., de and regulArity, front the establishment of the Office in 1821 i, .eturn of the Pro fi ts has niv.triaiily been made to all Persona in_ I t ng with th em f or sc uen vc a-s .I,lring the whole of that period. 'o charge is mad,: .....r P,•liiii .., • and upwards. , v.-Ite3 the aunt insured amounts to ttendanoe is given daily at the Office, from Nine in the Morning Four In the Afternoon, BENJ. ROUSE, Secretary. . - - TNION ASSUR.INCE OFFICE, CORNHILL, illial. L tilted in the it•aga of Qiieen Anne, A.D. 17 14 - a both Departmeids, l'ir e and i,:fe, the Insured, by the system %Company. participates in the profits every seven years. The profits for the last scum years wure '25 per cent., and a perms 'Capital has heel subscribed by a numerous body of Proprie oo prevent the Insured lu:tug liah:e for the losses of others. qift premiums, for one and seven a:generally 20 per cent. years' insurances, are re- TIIDMAS LE‘VIS, tire. he lVestern 0f9..; is No. 70, Baker-street, Portman-square ; the Fire Engine Station adjoins , where assistance may be had _ boum of the night. *4l' ANI) 'VEST INDIA NI'AIiEIIOUSE, EXETER- Ills OUTFITTING AV.IItEHOUSE forms a se cu!.(l division ..f :t tit 'Ch..n.t ' e, where may be seen a well-niantifacturctl Stock of fashionable Carriage, Cur '. Tar.lern Pliaet , n, evil Chaise Harness. with every descrips 31 '' ,,, ary, Ili...pile, and Side Saddles, for Home (he, East s cot Indies, :south %Vales, and the Spanish slain. Camp lampT.ildes and I. hairs, Cabin Wash-land Stands, •41tp•, Camel ...id Bullock Trunks, Canteens completely 2..nt , t and elwnnt, at a inrxicrate price. Sea Cots, Bed g)," sitin g Desks, (' apes, &c. A large assortment of •T_anti Infintry .words , Epaulets, Sword Knots, Sashes, ". e. kr- Ilariese and Saddlery, together with the Summer and Win case (.I ^thti.g, merit inspection, from their excellent quality, nyle of workn.anship, and moderate price. The whole of the la this Fstahlishme nt are warranted, and that excellent fifty Year; standing, is strictly adhered to, of asking but la ...uc undy Money l'rire, from which no discount or er any circn•Estances. de —Tu prevent mistakes, the Public will please to observe, thrte principal entrances to this Out fi tting Warehouse ars Than the Eau India Company and Liasnisd Ship, rtstd rapirs, are cenW*.!ly kept. . . a r , ..0 1.114 ..11P . "'" , .. , ,..11 •• ' ...." - !...".7..0r•r- • • ;• . . ,r j ~, /.~ w__- u- ..~ - J lutes, of MAA- August. Strand, bellows nearly 16 lordly to walk tumor los. of 6 of lb* Lincoln- I,l :i t g . :e et Sorith i odes ors end door for do rows- dis. — iill 1 111111/. NXIIIL km S. aria/ immorinr, aim LONDON, TUESDAY, JAN UARY LONDON, PORTSMOUTH; and 80 UTHAMP TON DOCK and RAIL ROAD COMPANY. CAXITA I.—ONE M ILLION. The ESTABLISHMENT of DOCKS and DEPOTS at Portsinouth and Southampton will afford the means of effectually avoiding the Sea Risks, Delays, IYear, Tear, Averages and In surance of Ships, Seamen's 11 ages, Interest of Money, Loss of Markets and frequently of the Calves now experienced by Ship ping both Inward and Outward-bound, from the peculiar situation and tlangetuus Navigation of the Coast from London to the Isle of The Towns of Portsmouth and Southampton would thus be tendered Commercial Depots of the first magnitude; especially as a Rail Road communicating with the Metropolis would afford a Cheap, Safe, and rapid Conveyance for Goods by Land, being only a quarter of the distance of th e p resent S ea V o y age . A n d while Ships are unloading in the proposed Docks, their Outward Cargoes may be collected and transported thither, aad the Vessels refreighted two or even three months sooner than can be done from the Thames in adverse weather ; independent of the benefits to , local Commerce and Agriculture in the Counties through which the line of Road will pus From preliminary Surreys and Estimates, as well as the best Nautical information, ample Returns will be realised to the Share. holders, which must be considerably increased in GM of War. The Capital will be raised in One Hundred found Shares, and applications for the same, with a Tender of One Pound per Share, may be made at the Banking Houses of Sir John Perring, Bart.; Shaw, Barker, and Comhill; Sir Walter Stirling, Bart., Stirling and leodsoll's, Strand, Loden; Messrs. Grant and Co., i Portsmouth; Blesses. Atterly and Co.. Southampton; and Prow, pectuses may be obtaiiwti at the Offices of Messrs. °Antoci tieary, and Lcwer, Architects and Surveyors, White Lion Conant , Cornhill. • •- 4‘ sit . ALDERNEY MEW 416. C 11IPANY. CAPITAL, ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS. In 6,900 Shirrs of £2& each. DI RECTOR/. Sir Jog! PEnalmo,i3ort., Chairman. ALEXANDER GOLDSMID;Esq.., 'Deputy Chairman. Stephen N. Barber, Esq. G. P. Goodenough. Esq. Till am Broackea, Esq. IM. A. Goldsniitl, Esq. Meyer Davidson, Esq. John Haider, Esq. Edward Down, Esq. Robert Hone. Esq. Henry Down, Esq. I Philip Purring, Esq. ♦LDITORS. Peter Moore, Esq., M.P. ; John Francis 31oubert, Esq. ; Joseph Barber, Esq. DANCERS. Sir John Peering, Bart. and Co. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Florence and Griffith, 33, Finsbury-square. Three is no subject of greater interest to the Public than that which relates to the genuineness and goodness of those Articles of daily consumption, which are commonly considered the necessaries of life, because on these depend in a great measure the health, the happiness, and the comfort of the community. (If all such necessaries Milk must be deemed one of the most important to Families, and that Institution must possess the highest claims to public patronage which ensures a genuine supply to the Inhabitants of this great Metropolis. With such a view the above Company has been formed, and there can be no doubt that while the Public will enjoy an invaluable comfort, the Proprietary will be amply compensated for their Capital embarked in the undertaking. This Conipany cannot be considered as an invidious or meroe- I nary one, nor as partaking of the nature of a monopoly, as a great number of the Poorer Classes will be necessarily employed in the delivery of the Milk and in the different branches of the Institu tion, while at the same. time all may be supplied with Milk and Cream of the purest quality, and at the most moderate prices. The Directors have already the best proof of the estimation in which this Establishment is held by the Public. by the unprece dented applications for Shares being far beyond the limited number ; in consequence of which the Books are closed, sad no further Tenders can be reeeived. An immediate distribution of the Shares will take place. January 10. 1825. In Ilso. price M. I li SHORT EXTRACT from the LIFE of GENERAL 31 INA, published by Himself. Printed for Taylar and Hemel, IS, Waterloo.place, and V 3, Fleet-strett. Just published, in one vol. Rim. price 3a. 6d. bound, LA HENRIADE. Name par VOLTAIRP. Published by Dulau and Co. Foreign Booksellers. 37, balm square. Sold also by Cr. 13. W hittaker, Ave Maria-lane; T. Roomy and t_tons, Broad-s,reet, Royal Exchange; J. Mawnian, Ludgate-hill ; liinipkin and Marshall, Stationers' -court; J. Soutar, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and Longman and Co. Paternos ter-row. SALES BY. AUCTION. CAPEL . lIOSSEI, ENFIELD. MESSRS. MACH IN and DEBENHAM most re speaully announcp, tlioy will submit to PUBLIC AUC TION, at flarras - ay's Coree -house, on TV ESDA Y. the 23th Ja nuary, DM. at 12, a truly desirable FREEHOLD 'ESTATE. The above highly viduable propiety.adjoins TheobairPs Park, two miles from the North-road, and,offly ten miles :tom Town. The Estate cuesists of a seeßarninged firmly mansion, in the centre of beautiful pleasure grounds, surrounded by a pack of thirty-three acres, omilmetued with fish pt. le, plantations, and shrubberies. The gardens on the north cod cot are separated by the New River 1 from Theobald's Park, env a most diversified and ex tell sive scenery over the •icirit; an the Essex hills. The house and offices are adapted for the **brace of a Nobleman or Gentlemen of large estaolishment, an¢fan recently undergone a most juds. cious sod extensive repair. The situation combines the advaivage of retirement, with an easy *dew to the metropolis, is In the centre of held sports, and the neighbourhood is justly celebraual for its high respectability. Stage copies pass the Lodge gates daily. May be viewed by tickets only, w hich, with Particulars and Con. 1 dit:ons of Sale, may be had at du offices of 31r. Western, New Or. mend-street P Messrs. Machin and Debenham'a, Estate .Igents; and at Oarraway's Coffee.bouse, Change-alley, Cornhill. MANSION AND EA.N.P, STAN TORE-HILL, MlD mesEx. - Al E n s 8 . R a m n n u . eligNo a cid t 8 L 15. 0 7 4 1 . h . s h t'lll7 to PUBLIC AUCTION, al tramissar li on TCESI).AY, the 2lth of January, at woke' "o'clocks , a truly valuable PREEIfOLID situateol.Staatooradli, tea miles from leodrvx. Afandon 101 l Offices are very coissounlions, mid well adapted for the realdirtce of's Getsdomew ' of mks and from its contiguity to the Metropolis, is suitable for the establishment of any gentleman whose avocations may require a daily attendance in town. The blansion is secluded from the road by a lofty brick wall, and situate upon an eminence celebrated for its extensive and beautiful scenery over the vicinity and the adjoining counties. The neigh bourhood is of the first respectability, the situation dry and healthy, with an abundant supply of excellent water, and the house and offices are replete with every studied convenience for a first-rate esta blishment. The Estate comprises, with the Mansion, about 130 acres of very productive paddock, meadow, arable, and wood land, upon which are large fish ponds welt stocked with rise pike, carp, and tench ; the woods are abundantly supplied with game ; the pleasure grounds and paddocks are of exceeding beauty, and ornamented with the most rare and choice shrubs ' • the grounds are diversified with plantations of thrifty-timbers, and belted by a plan tation abutting upon the Eistree and Edgeware roads, and the knds adjoining. Taking into view its manifest local advantages and truly picturesque beauty, it is an Estate that must command general admiration. Max be viewed by Tickets only, 21 days prior. Particulars and conditions, with a map of the Estate, may be had of W. Lyon, Esq. solicitor, 71, Great Russel-street, Bligimsbury ; and at the office of Messrs. Machin and Debenham, 26, King-atrest, Covent garden, of whom may be had cards to view the eats*. COSMORAMA. —A CHANGE of SIX VIEWS having taken place en the 13th ult. in this Exhibition, it now consists of Views of the Bay of Cadre (giving a comprehen sive outline of that beautiful Port and City), the Interior of the Pantheon at Rome, by moon-light ; the City of Moscow during the Conflagration in 1812. (These three Views excited very great Interco and admiration when exhibited about three years ago; and it is at the request of a number of their Visitors that the Proprietors have been induced to put them up again.) Views of the Hippo drome, and a Court of the Seraglio at Constantinople ; some of very considerable classic interest in Syria and Paleetthe, and others in liindoetan. No. 209, Regent-meet, Ozford4treet. Just published, in 1 vol. Vino. price 4s. 61 bound, the Bth Edition of P lECES CHOISIES (le L'ANII des ENFANS, de M. ERQU IN. Published by Dulau and Co. Foreign Booksellers, 37, Soho square. Sold also, by T. Bliosey and Sons, Broad-street, Royal Exchange ; G. B. 11 hittaker, Ave Maria.lane ; Harding and Co. Finsbury-square ; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationer'-court; J. Souter, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and J. Duncan, Patemoster-row. SCOTCH NOVELS AND SCOTTISH LITERATURE. This dsy is published, iu a closelv.printed volume, prise lOs. &I. bound, THE SCOTSMAN LIBRARY of every thing interest ing relative to Scotland and Scotsmen, including especially all those Natioral Stories, Anecdotes, Lrgends, and Traditions, which have conferred so universal a celebrity en the Literature and National Charactcr of Scotland. By JAM ht MITCHELL, LL.D. Of the University of Aberdeen ; Correspondent Member of the Society of Scottish Antiquanes, &c. &c. Printed for J. Anderson, jun. North Bridge-street, Edinburgh 4 to be had of all Booksellers in Scotland; aLd of Sherwood and Co. London ; and J. Cumming, Dublin. This day is published, price ss. Second Edition, ATREATISE on the RADICAL CURE of RUP TURE, by means of a Course of Remedies, with Cases most unexceptionably attested by overseers of parishes and by pri vate individuals. effected without any surgical operation, pain, or confinement. Also observations upon the management of Hernia, and upon the adaption, use, and construction of the Truss. By Will. DUFOUR, Surgeon to the Institution for the Radical Cure of Rupture and of Stricture, Author of a Treatise on Diseases of the Urethra, &c. Published by C. Chopple, 59, Pall mall ; Simpkin and Mar shall, Stationers'-enurt, Ludgate-street ; and the Author, No. '2O, Russell. place, Fitzroy-square. With a beautiful Illustration on Steel, designed by Corbould. This day is published, Second Edition of A Cabinet }Anion of a HUMOROUS HISTORY 11. of NEW YORK. fmm the beginning of the World. Ity DIEDRICH KNICKERBOCKER, Author of the •• Sketch Book," " Tales of a Traveller," &c. Beautifully printed on French wire-marked paper, and hot-pressed, in boards, Gs. - - - - - - • - - - With an elegant Embellishment on Steel, designed by Corbould, A Cabinet Edition of SALMAGUNDI; or, The Whim. whams r.nd Opinions of Launcelot Langstaff, Esq. Author of the .• History of New York," the " Sketch Book," &c. &c. Printed in the same elegant manner, to correspond with the preceding vo lume, 6s. Note.—The entire first impressions of the above two beautiful Books were subscribed for by the Trade. Volumes I. and 11., with a Steel Portrait, and several Ilundred kmgravings, of Dr. GOLDSMITH'S NATURAL HISTORY, price 7s. each. being one-third less than previous Editions. Volume II l. (which completes the Work) in January. London: Wm. Charlton Wright, Publisher, 65, Paternoster. row ; and may be procured of all Booksellers. Price 2s. 6d. I. T HE Fourth Edition of the PROPHETIC ALMA NACK for 11125, By Sir W "LIMN BRACIIM, This is the Fifth Year of its promulgation, and it is exquisitely printed in Red and Black, by the celebrated Hensley, of Fleet• street. It is literally crammed with the most closely printed and valuable matter. Ten Thousand were sold the day it was publishes', and the Press has scarcely been able to keep up the supply since re. nuked. SIXTII EDITION. Octavo, boards, 71. HiWogliphiat, Horoscopes, and Talismans, beautifully engraved from most curious original Drawings, 2. The ASTROIAMER of the NINETEENTH CENTURY; or, Compendium of Astrology, Geontancy, and Occult Philosophy. Although 6001. have been expended in procuring the Embellish. meats and Matter for this volume, from different Gentlemen and Libraries in our own country, and different parts of the Continent, the Publisher could not, in reason, have cAlculated that a Sixth Edition would have, in the course of a few weeks, been demanded. This Work comprises t—Tbe ancient Practice of raising Spirits, and invocating the Dead—Apparitions, Visions, and extraordinary Ihnams--Curious Charms, Talismans, and wonderful Secrets in Occult Philosophy—Lives of eminent Philosophers, Astrologers,' and Magicians--An easy Introduction to the Celestial Science of Astrology—The Art irt' setting a Figure to any time proposed— The Art of casting a Nativity, and resolving all Horary Questions relative to the fate of both Sexes—Prognostications and Predictions —An Explanation of the Oriental Science of Geomaney, upon which no Author has written for 180 years elsewhere. London : William Charton Wright, publisher, 65, Paternoster row, and may be procured of all bookse lle NO. 30, STRAND. DETECTION ; OR, THE CANINE UMPIRE . Get money—and honestly, Tom, if you can, But get it by all means ; for Wealth makes the man.' This lesson well eonn'd, Torn set out then in life, With honor and honesty ever at strife; And wanting of merit its pristine desert, The vacuum suppli:d with unprincipled art; And av'rice and envy the enterprise backing, Commene'd imitation of Warren's Jet Blacking ; And sole his invention alleged, in the name Of that by experience long sanctioned and fame. Thus roistering his trash on the public, pursuits Destructive assail'd all his customers' boots, On which thought incesandy labour still moil'd The gloss remain's' dormant, the leather was spoil'd. A proof of the genuine at once to command, From 30, the Mart of Renown in the Strand, An amateur ordered a dozen of blacking • And, that there might be no publicity l acking, A summons sustained for recovery of debt, Incurr'd for a purchase of Tom's assumed jet. ' Your worship, the false and the true now between, The diff'rence, the Amateur said, 'l'64 be seen Instanter, in evidence even by my dog Two unpolished boots then of blacking inoog. Were placed on the table, and brushes applied, When one to a mirror seem'd truly allied, The other's brown shade while no art could subdue ; The dog, thus distinguishing which was the true, Now gasubord his reflected figure abou t, other's seeking within his companion, pull'd out A bottle thus labeli'd,—" Detection not lacking On base imitators of Warren's Jet Blacking Tblb ens .shining and brilliant BLACKING, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 35, Strand, Leyden; and sold in every town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. 10d. 195. and 185. eseb. Also, PASTE BLACKING, In Pets, IS. lid. and lid. sack. A /stain Pot of Piste is equal to Year Is. Bottles of Liquid. i" /,-t4 0 . '44 ..• - _ . • • / t..-/L 3 4 0 4 , t . " - b /eel - " - VI" / 6 owl 401 , / - . I 1/1 • 'o• . . 1 • ; ' • I k e - fia - . • • ; - -- 4 4 1 - I 414 • • 7,:- ~t.rarr~ t _~ : = 'er Cent ~..~ #7. 4 ,„ At: 11 , 189.5. Pri cc 7d. FAST I.VDIA SHIPPING. • Arrived al St Helena—The Thomas, Wiatapear, from London, the 18th Nov. 1821. The Olive Branch, Anderson, anived f the Dorms, from the Cape of Good Hope; sailed 30th Oct.; left there, loading for London, the Alacrity, Finlay; Antelope, —; and Arethuaa, Strong. Shipp appointed to sail from New Smith Wates.—The Prince Regent, Wales, for Van Diemen's Land, 'Mauritius, and London, the elvt August; the Prince Ite?!ent, Lamb, for London direst; the 10th Oct.; the Countess •of live court, Borne, for the New Settlement On She north-west crtal# of tier Holland, the 23d Au‘ust. • . ,-- • . r rAL INTELLIsSifhtE. nzvostroits. Jaw. G.—Arrived the Eerie, 2S, Captain S. Roberts, C.B. from a cruise, to fit for a epecial service ; ' from a cruise. Sailed the Gannet, IR, Captain Brace for the COrit station ; Patthiao, 10, Honourable Captain Barrington, on a anise ; Camc!ion, 10, Captain Lambert, to cruise off Scilly Bitten 1 1 toderi, Lieutenant Dwyer,. for Liverpool t Tortoite (lazaretto), for Milford ; and all the outward-hound Inez...Leib. men, which put into this port by contrary winds. No diichrsge has yet taken place from the Dock.yard at this port, nor have the men received any answer to their petition to the Admiralty. his now supposed that nil the old men will be superannuated. A nn:l4. of the vdealMli chew of iilnea Iseloweltwee the M attrettcbriVateir forel.lately lost in the Hibernia, wider tbeljec„,,,lss upekud op Lyerterday by two inert in the employ of Mr. Fourncres, v•i•0 will receive a rich salvage. In Ibureue—Britannia. fence. Windsor Castle, Boat:kat, Tribune, Haricots, tikr.„„illetree f laL ' con, Lyra, Nepftn and Hornet. In the Se.unfi—rribune. Lieutenant John Adams (a) is appointed to command the Pelter ; Lieutenant Caswell, to the Champion, vice Hele, deceased ; Lieut. W. A. lienierson, to the Tribune, vice Ilarnon, in, idni ; Lieu. tenant W. Ramsay, to the Albion; Mr. H. W. Bond, Purser, to the Rose. NAVIGATIOW itf Trtt B.LTIC.-I:xtraet of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's. at Pfelsiogfoc., dared Nor. : " On the lath Ocober, at Porce.a or itminekarii Light illouye, a new mode of. *curing coirmeseott, to tinge sea-faring men to distinguiih this from the Saws revolving light. via.—lst. A light of 1 minutes duration. 2ti. Darkness . fur about 35 seconds. 3rd. A light from a double ratulri g lavactor of 21) mows doss. atom 4th. Again datkneas for about Idd seconds, thus epotbroing toe:tame swerywil mbintes. A ca"sine'l 9 4 great buoy, the usual rlcoarninnelon of a sunken 'wreck, -t-y thrTrittity Iftarl, hesp priced in o.e part of the Thar.ies mouth, cellar tb. " Cant,, . whilartuukso.sisop c which endangered r. old. in low states of the tide. heteteelt the five fatliono channel and. the Note. From its buoy, Minster church bears W. by S. and tile Spilt buoy It.S.E. ------ SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE; CUSTOM HOUSE, Jtty. O. Srttrs EXTTRED IXWARDS.—tie Hope, Ormistnn, from liamburgh ; Alexandrine, Bequil, from Rouen; Ward, liare, from St. John's, N. B. ; Jane. Walker, from Guernsey; Hero, Owen, from Lansarotte and Tenerife ; Roberts, Forster. from Gothenburgh ; Deben, Dale, from Jersey; Meridian, Cocker, from Oporto ; Catherine, Forrest, from Africa and Valparaiso ; James and Ann, Mackerel, from IStangate Creek ; Vrouw Dieuwke, Tepitema, from Worcum ; Henry. Westcott, from he. Michael's ; Margaret, Johnson, from Antwerp ; Joseph, Clark, from Onega ; Brothers, Ferguson. from Rio Janeiro; Philipra, Blaney, from l'ork ' • George, Mandel', from Waterford ; and the Hope, Power, trona Boas. LXTZRED OUTWARDS.—The Brighton, Sebor, for New York ; Mans, Darla, jun., for Para ; Creole, C'obbledick, for Pernambuco ; Sibwa Step henson, for Ss. Lucia ; New Braganza, Corneby, jun" for Malta and Corfu ; Fortuna, Vaughan, for Ca diz ; and the Factor, Connell, for Dublin. CLEARED OUTWARDS FIX•LLY AT GR•VESEXD.—The Lu. sitania, Gibbens, fur Oporto ; and the Drie C;ebrocders, Keyer, for Amsterdam._ CLEARING OCTWARDS.—The PArr, Campbell, for Jantai. es ; Swift, Artis, tOr St. Michaels ; Cattarine, Flit g, for Gibral tar and Almeira ; Elizabeth Crown Princess, Moritz, for Llsin and Copenhagen ; Margaret, Christie, for ilantburgh ; Charles, Anise, for Rouen ; 11'oodlark, Brown, for Batavia and Singa pore ; Prince of Waterloo, I've, for Ostend ; Union, I ledde, for Calais ; Hythe, Wilson, fur India and China ; Julie, Prang( r, for Calais ; Jane, Hamby, for Brazils ; Louisa, Robertson, fur St. Michaels ; and the Maria, Bishop, for ditto. CLEARED OUTWARDS TO iREL•ND.—The Mediterranean, Dare, tax Cork ; Wellington, Edwards, for Dublin; Joseph and Ann, Read, for ditto ; Baron Androssan, Johnson, for uitto ; and the Atlas, Pearce, for ditto. ENGRAVING AND PRINTING IN GENERAL. WILLIAM ALEXANDER, ENGRAVER and I PRINTER to their Royal Highnesses the Duke of York and the Duchess of Clarence, begs leave roost respectfully to re turn his grateful acknowledgments to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, for that distinguiphed patronage and public favour so liberally experienced by him since his removal to his present residence, No. ISO, Strand, where he hoper to merit amt enjoy a continuance of that support he has already had the honour of receiving from them. soliciting future favours, W. A. begs leave to observe, that having made arrangements for the purpose of executing every Branch of his Business on his own Premises, and immediately ander hie own inspection, he is enabled to assure those who may iginour him with their commands, that they may rely upon the strictest attention and punctuality being paid to the execution. • Maps, Charts, and Plans. Banker.' Cheques, Bills of Exchange, Notes, BIM of I t adlng, Leeters,Mosie fre-731 . 11175am Tredestuseis OrdurSila of Posers, Plates Ur verity. Visiting Tickets, Compliment Cards, Coats of Arms, Crests, and Ciphers. Door Plates made to size, and engraved. Arms found and painted on Vellum, or engraved on Stone, Steel, Silver, Ivory, fcc. Compliment Cards in great variety. I ,etter-press Printing of every description executed on the shortest notice _ . AV. Alexander has lately published "The EIGHT BEAM TUI)ES," dedicated by permission to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Clarence, and under the Patronage of the Royal Family, handsomely bound, price 15s. ; or in single sheets, at Is. each. Also, the "LORD'S PRATER," price 2s. 6d., which may be had as above, and of every respectable Bookseller. (ALDRIDGE'S BALM of COLUMBIA, an important IL, Chemical Discovery, just imported from Philadelphia. The Nobility and Ladies and Gentlemen of Great Britain are' respectfully informed, that JOHN OLDRIDGE has discovered, by the power of Chemistry, the grand desideratum of PRE VENTING HAIR from FALLING OFF, in forty-eight hours from its first application. It has proved its ability to restore a full Head of Hair on those who were bald at twenty years of age, in the short space of thirteen weeks ; on those who were older it was longer in effecting the change in proportion to the age. Any per son may rest assured (provided they do not wear a wig) that this Balm will restore a covering of flair in a short time, if it be regu larly used. The young Hair always appears on the part that was bald in the course of twenty-one days. Though the person who uses it be ever so old, by applying it occasionally it will prevent the Hair from falling off. So highly efficacious has it proved in America, that the British Consul, Gilbert Robertson, Esq., R. Wharton, Esq., the Mayor, and Lewis I). Behar, l'rothonotary of the 1111T1013 Pleas in Philadelphia, have certified to the re spectability and veracity of those individuals who have found it not only a preventive against the falling off of the Hair, but alao a cer tain restorative. C. and A. OLDItIDGE are well aware, that many fraudulent and deceptive nostrums have been imposed on the public, and therefore prejudice will be severe here against the discovery, until trial shall convince their patrons that such • thing exists in nature as a capillary restorative. The public may rest assured that it assists nature, and is perfectly harmless. Sold at their Establishments. No. 3f13, Strand, between the Eng lish Opera House and Exeter 'Change, and nearly opposite Water loo Bridge; and at No. 12, Church-street; Kighley. Yorkshire; and may be had of all respectable Perfumers in this city, and Sta tioners in the country, where certificates may be seen, none being authorised to vend it but those who can show them; price fls, per Bottle, containing six ounces; and double the quantity, in one Bottle, Ils. Printed directions are with each Bottle. PLYMOUTH, JAN. B.—Arrived the Mary, Betzley. from the Downs, to-take on board the cargo of the Colonist. Sailed the Louisa, Lowry. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 9.—The Mermaid cutter, Bore, hes cap tured the smuggling vessel Ann. of this port, Etheridge, with her cargo of contraband spirits. The statement in Friday's List of the Venus, Kilgour, having ran foul of the Prince George, is incorrect ; it was the St. George which ran foul of the Venus. The Venus sailed on Friday morning, for the Cape of Good Hope. DEAL, JAN. 9.—Arrived yesterday Lod remain the Jentima, Watt, front Jamaica ; the Redone, froin St. John's, New Brunswick ; and the Charles 11. Aberdeen, Dickenson. from New York ; also to-day, the Olive Branch, —, from the Cape of Good Hope ; and the Koine transport, from dirnelnritrd. Sailed die Has. Company's ship YAinittart,4W a li„ fur 411 11sdal. the William, Gunn, for Trtakied..l i Henry, Panskige, for°mutt* •, the Darla, Carp , a irs ; the Trusty, Robinson, for St. Michael's; the Denniaso, Reed, for Jamaica ; the Nile. Baker, fur St. Domingo ; and the Scot land, Lamb, for Sierra Leone. GRAVESEND, JAN. 9.—Arrived the Vibelia, Hudson, from Barbadoes; Jane, Ilcabyn, from .Messina; Kingston. Luckie, and Ann, Harrison, front Demerara; Hero, Jenkins, from Cepha lonia; Midas, Thompson, from New South Wales • Argo, Spring; Sir Joseph Banks, Armstrong ; Minerva, Franklin ; and Benlomond, Kylte, from St. John's, New Brunswick. Sailed the Two Brothers, Wolcot, for Lisbo n; Nile, Baker, for St. Do mingo; Patience, Best. for Fayal ; Hatabletonian, —, for St. Mary's ; and the Swift, Artis, for St. Michael's. GRIMSBY. JAN.6.—The Joseph and John, Robinson, from Wisbech to Leeds, which sunk upon the Trinity Sand, was raised last night, and the cargo will be brought here to be kiln-dr;ed ; part of the stores are saved, but the hull wilt not be worth re pairing. GREENOCK, JAN. 6.—The schooner Leith, of this port, drove from her anchorage near Inchcolm, and sunk off Aberdour on Wednesday ae'nnight. Crew saved.—The Diana, of Greenock, front Limerick for Glasgow, parted from her authors and cables, in Tarbert Roads, 26th ult. and ran up to Labashetla Bay, where she lies safe in the mud. . . Dtract sr, J*x.6.—Arrived the Mersey steam packet, towing the Letitia, which was on shore at the Six Mile Point. The following vessels sailed in company with the Rosins. ar rrived at Milford from Alexandria, viz. Osprey, Porter, for Liver pool, and Henry, Fenwick, for London. Lett there, the Colum bia, Three Sisters, Leander, Calcutta, Golden Grove, Liiiope, Iphigenia, Peace, Mangrove, Bay, Levant. Bristol, and Caroline. The Catharina, Schoole, for Lisbon, the ,tnna, Vo'liners, for Hull, and the Vivid, Day, for Newcastle, have put back to Ilarn. burgh, damaged. The Hyndman, Sergeant, from Demerara, has arrived in the Downs. The Margaret. Ferguson, tom Liebau to Dundee, has put Into Cuxhaven with loss of anchors and cables. The Adriatic, Popp'elven, from America to Berwick, has b.,en towed into holy island, with damage, and seven feet water n her hold. The Nelson, Gilpen, of Poole, from Pictou, was wrecke.i near Cherburg, on the 23th ult ; crew and part of the cargo saved. Two Gottenburgh Mails ;arrived yesurday morning, by which we have received intelligence of the following shipwrecks, Lc. in the Baltic during the late gales. The undermentioned were yesterday in Lloyd's books, via.:—The Cantina, Hansen, bound to France ; Jepper, Rainbett, boued to London ; Visiten NVickstow ; Venus, Lendberg ; Bergetta, from Newcastle ; Anerva, Sundstrom ; Anna Juliana, Knock ; Euigheden. Brown ; and Christiana, Li. venson, were all driven no shore at or near Gottenburgh, on the 23d November. _ . . The Keilson, Trautzen, from Flensburg!' to St- Thome..'s, was carried into Sandefiord about the lath November, and would be obliged to discharge. The Hope, Wood, from Ilamburgh to London, having sustained damage. must repair at Hamburg!). The Cecilia Margaret, bound to London, has just put back to Sandefiord. with damage and part of her cargo thrown overhoanl. The Vine, from Hull to Haanburgli, on shore near Ancru.n previous to the 4th instant. The Christiana, Oarsmen ; and Industria, Sugnulahl, have been carried into Larsvic with tlatintg,.. and must discharge. The Elizabeth, Meyer's. from ( subs to Liebe'', was wreaked near Liebzu on the 14th att. The Neptune, Wade, from Tionilturgit to Liverpool, has been on shore near Altenbruck, but got Wl' after discharging, and put into Cuxhaven. The liermoine, Holbum, from liamburgh, has put into Altona with loss of anchors and cable, having been on shore. The Maria and Elizabeth, Krohn ; and Alexandrine, (larrells, from Bordeaux to 11ant5urgh, acre on shore near Altenbruck on the 2llth ult. The Anna, Vesmers, bound is Hull, is discharging at Ham. burgh, leaky. The Jane and Mary, Duekells, from London to Hamburgh, was on shore in the Winer, on the Ist instant, but expected to be got off. The Constantia, Tan, from Dantzic to Liverpool, has put into Swinemunde, having I , prung a leak, and must discharge. The Peteezburgh, Thomson, of Hull, sprung aleak at Memel. on the 21st ult., and must be hove down ; about 100 lasts of linseed were damaged and part sold. • -. . L. -- plsced, and I Mee no doubt that. every thing practicable will br s • t done fotthat purpose, though at thia mu:bent I sun not prepared as repert how stair :t can be effected. The centimes! storm/ state of the weather is such Its to render bt impracticable foe his Yfivesty's packets to proceed from Custhevew s • and six of them, with seem or eight mails, are at this moment de tained there, without any intmedinie rrovpeet of treui.ig away. Three Mails from Engles:l are atm du,. ; and as the state of the wipd wouldtave admitted of their arriving before all ; W. enter. taut scrims apprehensions of the lam of uti: paikk / whiph they May hart beets :tent i .!he mote its, .we the loss of t light.ett•rel and buoy at the mouth of the gibe conduit the • 'As toCux. haven so difficult and dangerous.' For want of any alimentary err pit,.ws rain and expeditious mode of eshilmunicating et this enotwett wiih England, I sea,' an express with this to ()mend, to be toniarded front thenoe irk Calais. A sne.t malty merchantmen have been sheltered in the Elbe during them, etre, but thery has still been much damage .. the river, the patneuhre of whidt you will learn on the ants mails. I am, sir. de. (Sinned ) lIENR l' CANPING, Ifis pritamie !ifatesty'S Conste.filetteml. John Bennett, Esq. Secretary, 11Au)d'a. NAVIGATION OF THE ELBE. Hamburgh, Jan.. 2, 1123. Stx—ln consequence of a personal communinition from Mr. Dutton, the agent to his Majesty's packets at Cuxhaven, who is just come up Awns thence express with Mr. Mortimosn, Com mander of his Majesty's packet the Vansittart, I have to acquair.l you, for the infonnauon of the gentlemen at Lloyd's, that the Boating light vessel and the red buoy, which were fixed at th. mouth of the Elbe, to mark the entrance to that river, have dis appeared, and there is every reason to fest that the vowel and all hands an board are totally low. I immediately made application to the peeper mithoeitint bete to cease these most ateeeeary signals for sowing the river to be re. Irr 1.0 /,74,2 Ctt I,EICESTKR BOBouGH sEssioNs. The Quarter Sessions for itls7" . iirougli commenced on Thum day, before CHARLES Cott: MAN, Esq. slrryor ; EDW•RDUOUL uusar, Esq. Reeonler; and the Mapstrates. l'a JAN. 7. POISONING IN JOKE. Thomas Archer was put to the b.,r, charged with alminia.. tering a certain poison, called tarter emetic, to Thomas Mordy, 'and nine other persons, ails a view to do them sonic bodily 'harm. In support of the indictment, Mr. Maear to:r produced se veral of the witnesses who had partaken of the drug in question., as well as Mr. Bantam, from whom it was purchased, &c. Thomas Mutely deposed, that he knew the prisoner at the bat, anti remembered his coining to iti• radices shop on the afternoon of the Illst October last, where lie had worked several weeks before. The men having got some small neer, one of them asked him to bare some, but bethre lie had time to reply, another person re marked, that they might as well have the gallon of ale in, which was due to the shop from Archer, tin which he expressed himself, strecable, and shortly after left the shop, and returned with a gal. 100 for that purpose, which he distributed to all present, es well RA halt . -1-pint to Jane Newcomb, who wort ed in an adjoining MOM. Archer then wished sham a g.iod night, sayino he should come to wait at five next morning. A short time alter the men beeamet sick, and were vomiting violently in the yard, at which he (wit.. ness) laughed ; but soon became similarly affected himself. Me. dital assistance was then called in, and antidotes bang givcn them. they were declared out of danger the next morning ; but were pable of working for three or four days after. . PI The witness being cross-examined at great length by Mr. Pm- EINGTON, admitted some differ - owes had existed between the pet., soner and some of the mien in his father's shop. about some mo sey matters, and denied basing heard the prisoner say, if they would pay the Sl. which was clue at a public-house for ale, and for which he had pledged himself, he (the prisoner) would subscribe half-a-guinea for that purpose. Several other witnesses having been examined as to the effect", produced by the poison, Jane Newcomb among the number., who was unable to attend to her family for two or three week* after. Mr. MacautArr next called Mrs. Stretton, wife of Stretton, landlord of the Old Bowling-green public-house, Oxford street. who deposed to Archer fetching a gallon of ale on the day in. question. Mr. Dickens, Mr. Darris's assistant, was next examined, and described the situation in which he found the parties, his mode of treatment, lec. Mr. Harris also testilini to the same facts, and underwent a long cross-examination by Mr. l'irxzwott east, as to the cflert whith. tartar emetic produced when taken into the stomach ; endeavour. n in fn e t r o e rs°iitt nut wet wanCeu g ie t i hat, t enwi n p .er sred ous with other poisonous Mr. Charles Bertram, chemist and druggist, deposed to the pri.. cr i wiwzto hin steno tap thc day in question, and trsechintinly, an ounce of tartar emete, when tie bait cannoned min or rue liwerous properties in unskilful hands, and received for answer— " You need not be alarmed ; I lure known the use of it Wore yeti were born," &c. The case for the prosecution being closed, Mr. PILEINGTON rose to address the Jury for the prisoner. Ife slid not stand there to justify such acts as the prisoner stood charged with, mischievous as they might be, hut he strongly maintained that the evidence which the Jury had heard, as well as the eircurn ' stances of the use altogether, went to show that the prisoner intended the parties no bodily harm. In abort, that he only meant to play them a frolic, very common among woolcombers, but nevertheless very foolish, by emptying their stomachs an they lied emptied his pockets. That such practices were prevalent among such persons was admitted by the first witness himself, who had stated that, net perceiving the men sick, he had laughed, thereby showing that he suspected that the old trick had been played upon then]. Resides, if the prisoner had a deadly object in view, wooed he not rather have selected some more potent poison instead of the drug he had made use of? None more deeply lamented the consequences which had followed this foolish act than the prisoner himself, who had hitherto borne a most respectable character for humanity and every kindly feeling, as the witnesses when he was about to call would testify. M'-. PlLlilatexost then celled several witnesses, who had known the prisoner for twenty and thirty years, as a most humane, steady, quiet man. The Reconorn then summed up the evidence. commenting upon it as he went along, particularly the fact mentioned by one of the witnesses, namely, that the prisoner bad shaken tbe can while distributing the ale; and giving it as his opinion diet the charge bad been matte out as set forth in the indictment. The Jury then turned round, and alincst immediately s!tcr found the prisoner Guilty. The RECOUDEN, in proncuncing sentence, said it was fortunate for the prisoner that the more lonian mate of indictment had ban pursued towards hint. as. if he had been tried on the capital charge, which the nature of the evidence would have justitii el, he must likely would have had to answer for the ottence wit:i his Lie. No thing could be worse than the offence be was accused of--nothing displayed greater malignity tit* character; nor could any thing be done in a more heartless, remorseless warner. The (inert bad one time though: to have made a public example of !dm by the in fliction of corporeal punishment, and were only rertrained from pursuing such a rntiTlC by the good character which had been sleet' of his former conduct, and the hope that imprisonment would operate as an eaninple in making him a good man. The sentence upon hint was, that he be confined in the Borough gaol for eighteen calendar months. --- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. 11. Joßae, Esq.'s foz.bounds will meet tc-morrow at ChoWon, and Saturday at Reigate eleven. The Surrey fox-hounds on Thursday at Oodstone, and Saturday at Pratt's Bottom—at half-past ten. The harrh to-morrow and Saturday at Kennel—nt ten. The Bari of Par Huron's fox-hounds to-morrow et Reu,rgb, Thursday at Studley, and Saturday at Burton Park—at eleven. The Lambent fox-bounds on Thursday at Flass, and Saturday at Kennel—at ten. TATTERSALL';, JAN. lu. The attendance to-day was verb strong, both in and out of the Room, and some brink betting took place, being principally on (ha St Leger. The odds have varied verylittle since our last. DERRY. 8 to 1 agstleen 9 to l agst Hulas 14 to 1 agst Bolero 15 to 1 agst Webb 18 to 1 agst Advance 15 to 1 'apt 1). of York's tolt 20 to 1 mot Canvas 20 to 1 agst Legacy 22 to 1 eget Piers 22 to 1 apt Sistcr to NCV.IIf 25 to 1 ago Defiance 25 to I agst Nigel 25 to 1 apt Gohanna 20 to 1 agst Jenny 1000 to 25 apt 21ftetitiffItakto) 8 to 1 apt Sorcery 10 to 1 agst Attica 11 to 1 apt Mine 12 to t spit Waltz 16 to 1 apt Ftrzt Fly 18 to 1 anst l'ipylin* 2.0 to 1 agtt Zuleika 25 to 1 agat Shoveller 25 to 1 apt Slater to Premium ST. LiGEII. 11 to 1 oast Memnon 30 to 1 apt Mandan* 11 to 1 agst Cleveland I3oto 1 apt Mull/wee 11 to 1 apt Redgmantlet 30 to 1 amet Croweateher 20 to I apt Cow Boy 33 to 1 apt The Miami* 22 to 1 apt Homer 40 to 1 apt Romostorat 26 to 1 sit t Androgetts 1000 to le apt Mara 30 to 1 apt His Grace 1000 to* Nei &andel ♦ noted robber named Kelly, waskilled dead in alimpt. ing to break into a house near Bzllymvncy, on Tuislay.-- , Da lin Paper. 4 I I the the NI 7; sty lona half- nos. Veil. !ay. 4. buss. Illus. burs. rood. naby Wed. )n Sa. ridge, 'erney u Fri- al Sa- verton Chun. eur the and on break- rbouse. ely the it was Fount, tb ult. s forest ompleto imore, Fair on h have )ned a an. in 4 iell, of Charles lady ad bearing of three Bops, t r +r ~