The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-02-28 00:00:00

4 Teliados. 'ha eserst i , item illirptitor shesid be 1 •= lllll . lshigge was fl m. Ira! = 1 1:: ebb' lbw andashly so threaten LoeMillstr ic tO ebsk r =cat i : thpbentence was carried Into t. i'. no; fit. es w shbrinsious instances in which the 'isW t had latesignil witkliffect in the stiministration of - - Ind after expensing at NSW length upon the len ity of a a the Anoolation, and saying that the torch aptain be (eared. throw a strong light upon the bill by strMeli i se Ireland weurto be stifled. and her groans were to be • tilifir coochttied thus—The Roman Catholics of Ireland peti. to be heard by their Counsel. 'I hey tendered strop g evidence a told assertion, and against theory they set up fact. The be of the Dinh people was rejected, and 11r. Ondlonth's was made the foundation of penal legislation. So far one of • unheeding objects of our delegation has not been attained. But • • taunt ogee was entrusted to as. " Go," said oar countrymen, "rand hil the Catholics of England that we hail the tender which ' &averensde to as of these support. An identity of feeling Odin out of a 011110annity of wrong. Draw the bonds of a Nulty Winn us. Tench the English estindins t h a t f rom • salininalleidsid co-peration we shall devise a reciprocal strength - -dillite a yeat national alliance. Do this ; and you will hose deserved P nilasterposir country." Then were our instructions; but ou, eet Duke. and the Nobles of wbum you are Chief, h ave - • On nothing to perform. You have anticipated the desires of El at Upon one arrival you called thin great assembly to. ladies. This convention of generous and exalted men bears a /MMus attestation to the lofty and magnanimous, and, let me o4S, h the wise and prudential sentiment which you enter. aft towards the people of Ireland. You justly cherish fre eness! feeling for those to whorn you sire linked by a wide brotherhood in wrong, Thin is a tine moral spectacle ; it is impossible to look upon this great assembly without emo tion. 11'hen I cast my eyes around me,—when I survey this VAIN gathering ot the sinuous, the wise the generous, and the good when I see the old and immaculate Nobility of England met foe. so illustrious a purpose—when I see so many men with glo rious names arid with unblemished lives about me. I cannot but lad the auspices of success in the combination of so much in spiting circumstance ; I behold the great object of our aspire- tons upon the verge of accomplishment ; and I feel about my bean, that beats at the contemplation of this splendid spectacle, a proud assurance that I shall live to see the regeneration of my country, and that Ireland will be at last admitted to a full par. ticipatlon in the blessings of that constitution which has won 1 the palm of excellence from the united suffrages of mankind. One of the noblest motives by which men are instigated to great achievement is, the hope of founding a great family, and of trans mitting their honours to their progeny through an enobled perpe tuation. Let me put an imaginary case—for the imagination may sometimes lend its light to reason, and the heart may solve a diffi culty by which the mere intellectual power may be embarrassed. If, when hot in the field of victory, and when all his glory about him, the great Talbot had been instructed in the fate that hould befal his posterity; if she, whom the superstition of the 11611 e bad endowed with a preternatural foresight—if the cele. Alllllllmi.asnasan who checked the tide of English triumph—if neap of Arc had exclaimed to Talbot—" The time shall come, -*lnn that country that showers honours upon your name shall - stamp degradation upon the posterity to whom that name shall be itted—your children shall be driven from the Senate of their —the Councils of England shall be closed against them— . Is shall be struck upon' their foreheads—the robe of your shall be trailed in the mire, and the brightness cf your Csemset shall be tarnished (loud cheers)—would cot the sword have Mopped from Talbot's hand ? If he had believed in the denun. ciation. would he not have flung his spear away ? How would his cheek have burned, if lie had heard that his sons would be laden with degrading disqualifications, and dishonour should be struck . cps them I and upon what charge? because no Catholic could • le nue to England.—" Not true to England," he would have exclaimed ; •• were they that won Magna Charts Use to England ? Weli they who proved the tyranny of John and the thunders of Rome, when those thunders were not without a bolt, false to Eng land ? Nl'see theme that opposed the encroachments of the monastic 0 'dem and built the Emotes of mortmain round the liberties of the people, false to England? Are they who won France for Engiond--am I (Talbot night have exclaimed), am I. or can the Dons of Talbot be false to England ?" (Loud and continued cheers.) We I They cannot be false to England ; their very name is a bond . ntf their fidelity ; and the time cannot be distant when the prosperity of the illustrious hero, and of that Howard who was Lord High Admiral of England when the Spanish Armada was swept from the sea (he wes a Catholio, snail be restored so the rights of Britons, and to tbnir places among the hereditary Senators of the in* That time is not distant, I repeat it—our great object is luierdss tugs of accomplishment, and our motto henceforth shall • O.llliN was graven upon ill escutcheon of Talbot " Peet d'ae ." (Loud and continued cheers.) W r i g i lD'Goastax Matron, in seconding a resolution, said that at that late hour he would not trespass long on the attention of the Meeting, but he felt that he should not discharge his duty, if lie did not thus publicly contradict a statement imputed to Mr. Go ut. burn in the newspapers, relative to the late alteration which had taken place in the Magistracy of Ireland. That Right lion. Gent. was reported to have said that every improper person had boen re. Moved • from the Commission or the Peace. Now he (Mr. Al.) felt - himself bound to meet that statement with a most unqualified con tradiction ; and he boldly asserted that in the late cession, as it was exiled, of the Magistracy, many gentlemen, perfectly unexception atle had been removed, whilst others, possessing no one qualifies. tiro test entitled them to hold such a situation, had been retained. Indeed, so exceptionable were some of these, and so glaring their incompetency, that disgust was generally the feeling engendered, "whenever the discharge of his duty, as a Magistrate, obliged him to come in contact with them. Much boast had been made be. cause some Catholic gentlemen had been entrusted with the com mission ; but the fact was, that their numbers were comparatively few—that they were persons who, from their character and influence io the country, could not be decently passed over—and perhaps had been selected, as much to give a show of liberality in certain quarters as from any other motive. Mr. Alahon then entered at some length into the itnpolicy and injustice of the measure against which they had met to petition, and concluded by expressing hie surprise that such a declaration had been attributed to Mr. Peel, as that any person subscribing to the Catholic Rent was incom petent to serve as a grand or petit juror—if that were the law, not only would all the Catholic population of Ireland. but a large ma iority of the respectable Protestants, be disqualified. (Applause.) The Duke of Nonnot.x left the Chair, and Lord KILLEEN was unanimously placed in his stead. Mr. O'CONNELL proposed the thanks of the Meeting to his Grace for the uniform zeal which he had ever evinced. bordSrovaron seconded the motion, which was carried una nimously. His Graft returned thanks, and the Meeting adjourned at half. past Six o'Clock. There was a public meeting on Wednesday last, " to consider the propriety of petitiening Parliament for the repeal of the assessed taxes;" hut such was the interest which the subject excited in this flourishing and prosperous town, that scarcely 20 persons attended. Under these cir cumstances, the meeting was adjourned until that day week.—Brietee Herald. Ter ARMY.—Detachments of invalids belonging to se veral regiments of infantry arrived, on the Roth instant, on hoard the Numa transport, at Portsmouth, from Malta. They have received orders, after performing quarantine, to proceed to Chatham. Detachments belonging to the 9d, fith, 13th, Slat, 44th, 45th, 48th, 54th, 67th, 68th, 77th, and 89th, regiments of foot, marched on Saturday morning from Westminster, for Portsmouth and the Isle of Wight. We are informed that a farm of 160 acres, in our imme diate neighbourhood, was last week disposed of for 10.000L—Colchester Gazette. MATCH AT Cassie—We understand that the Edin burgh Chess Club Lave won the first game in the match between England and Scotland. The Scotch game was at one period of it considered desperate, but it appears that the English Club, in their eagerness to obtain a victory, which, with a little caution, might have been easily se cured, sacrificed a Rook. Even after this sacrifice they might have forced a drawn game by giving perpetual check, but confiding too much in their own resources, or not suf ficiently respecting their adversaries, they persisted in endeavouring to win the game. The men of the North • displayed as much promptitude in taking advantage of the rash confidence of their antagonists, as they had already exhibited of passive courage during the season of adversity, and they have ultimately won the game. Chess-players will appreciate the merit which is mine to the perseverance and skill of the Scotch Club, When it is considered that the game was successively won and drawn in its nature for the English Club, and that the Edinburgh players had to con tend against a Committee, which is acknowledged to com prehend the finest players in this country. A second game Las been drawn, and a third game is still pending, the moves lying transmitted, as usual, by a return of post. Bets of five to two have been lost on the first game, and beta of three to two, in favour of the English Club, are still offered on the result of the match. AWFM. Evers—On Friday the 11th instant, a man who occupied a few scree of land, and lived in a cottage built upon it, in a village about five miles from Lincoln, met the owner of the premises in the street of this city, opposite to the corn-market hill. The owner had been a very kind friend to the occupier during the space of eight or nine years ; but, from some recent dissatisfaction, the man made use of. the most grossly abusive language to wards his landlord; so much so, that one of the by standers cri.d shame on him to his face. Among other proofs of his passion and malignity, he uttered this bitter imprecation against himself:—" If I do nut do for him riteaning hi{ friend), or set fire to his house before Lady oX. may I drop down dead in my way home!" About three hours afterwards, at the distance of two miles froin Lincoln, halal down and eapired!—Lincols Mercury. ~- LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY Evinnwo. . Wind S.S.E —High Water 17 minutes Pelt 3 - Arrived the Glasgow, from Glasgow; Earl of Surrey, from Bletnann ; (ient's pocket, from 7.ante; Olive, from Belfast; Mersey, from Dublin; Franklin, from Baltimore; Hope, from Waterford ; Hercules, from Bristol; Edward, front Belfast; John, from Newry: Augusta. from Bristol; Nancy, from White. haven ; Mona Castle, from Metnann ; Ardcnt, \ elms, and Au. rota, from Cardiff . ; Friendship, from Barmouth ; and Prince Regent, from Scilly. Saru RD./LT.—Wind S.S.E. snow and rain. Arrived the Mangrove Gay, Caroline, and Liddle, from Alec. andria (Egypt); Lady Amherst, from Dublin; Janrrin, from Jersey ; Industry, from Plymouth ; Nancy, from Poole; John and Henry, from Ipswich ; Duchess of Athol, from Dublin ; and Union, from Bristol. LIVERPOOL AI A RKETS, ?ATIAIDAY. Tie Cotton Market this day is very brisk, and it is supposed that 10.000 bags will have changed hands. The demand for B. P. Sugar continues, and 1.000 hhds. have been sold at an advance of Is. on brown and middling qualities. Forty Chests Brazil Sugar odd by auction ; good wlute at 375. 6d. • 39a. ; middling, 325. a 345. ; yellow, 26a. 6d. per cwt. Three hundred and fifty piinclleons of Molasses at 20s. 6d. a 275. and 285.; 160 bags Pimento, 84d. • 84d., and a few bags very dry at 9d., and cannot now be had at 10d. Nothing doing in Ginger. The hol ders of Cocos having advanced the prices 2s , nothing of conse quence done. Considerable business dune in Coffee in speculation at advance of 3s. a ss. About 800 puncheons Bum have changed hands at an advance of Id. a 2d. per gallon. The demand for Dyewood is limited, but takes fully maintained, ray 71 tons Jamaica hogwood, 81.72.6 d. a 8/. 10s. ; 35 tons Hordu. ras 9/, bs. ; 28 tors Fustic, mixed Cubs, and Jantaica, a 161. 55 tons small Niaguara Wood 181. a 221. 10+. ; 60 tons large at 341. 51.; 436 casks Rice have been sold at 185. a 225. ; and 200 bags East India at las. Ashes continue in demand ; 876 barrels Montreal Pots at 335. ild. a s4s. 3d. ; 587 barrels Pearls at 385.; 883 barrels States Pesrls at 395. a 403. Good demand for American Bark at an advance of Is. Gd. per cwt. ; 940 hhds. Philadelphia sold at 12+. 9d. a 15s. ; 350 hhds. New York at 10s. 9d. a 12s. In Hides, 5,000 Buenos Ayres at BAd. a 110.; 12,000 Horse Hides at 3t. 9d. a he. Id.; 3,250 barrels T - urpentine have been sold at 12s. 6d. a Va. Id. ; 3,040 hogs Saltpetre at 265. a 315., and 40 bags 32 5. bd. ' The demand fur Cotton has been exceedingly great during the week, and an advance of le. on American, and Id. on other de scriptions. The total sold amount to 40.000 bags, 25,000 of which have been taken on .peculation. The sales are as follow:-1130 Sea Islands at Is. 94d. a 2s. ; 110 stained ditto at Hid. ala 3 1. 1 .11 18.670 Uplands at led. a Is. lid.; 1010Albanias at 10.1 d. a Is. 34d.; 1040 New Orleans Is. Oid. a Is. ; 7253 Pernams at Is. lid. a Is. 3d.: 2400 Bahia* at is. 04d. a Is. 2Ad. ; 1970 Alaranhams at Is. Id.. Is. ; 120 Minas Novas at is. Id. ; 80 West India at 100. a 1101. ; 350 Carthagecas at 104 d. a 100. ; 4160 Egyptians at Is oid. a Is. 34.; 30 Peruvians at Is. 2d. a Is. 24d. ; 2170 Surats at 74d. a 10d. ; and 1320 Ilengals at 74d. a Bd. The Gram market participates in the general advance, and eon. stderable business has been done at an advance of 3d. to Gd. on Wheat. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. ---46.--- The Alacrity, Findlay, has arrived off Poole—sailed from the Cape of Good Hope Dec. 20, 1823. 111AURITIES, Nov. 9, 1824, via the Cape.—The Resolution, Parker, a as expected to sail from the Mauritius, for London, early in January. ARRIVALS AT ST. HELENA.—The Emma and Wellesley have arrived at St. Helena, from the South Seas. ARRIVALS AT THE CAPE.—The Cornwallis, Henderson, front London, the 19th December ; and the Sophia, Barclay, from London. CAPE, DEC. 20, 1824.—Capt. Atdlie, late of the Mary, is cow. ing home in the Ellen, Camper ; she left the Cape 1621 Decem. ber, and had put back again. SAILING TRODI THE MAURITIUS.—His Majesty's ship Espiegle, from the Mauritius 26th Nov. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM -H OUSE, FER. 25. ENTERED INWARDS.—PIutus Coulson, from Hamburgh ; Lord Melville , Charters, from Leith; Prince Regent, Rumen., from Jersey; Jong? Frederick, Klein, from Antwerp ; Robert and Mary, Fox, from Ostend • Belluncle, Hall, from Stand. gate Creek; Elizabeth, Hurries:from Antwerp ; St. Peiersburgh, Grotrian, from St. Petersburgh ; Resolution, Floreness, from Got. ter burgh; Asyle, Luck, from Dintzic; Ann, Trotter, from Standgate Creek; Waterloo, Kember, from Calais; Marmion, Jarred, from St. Michael's; Four Sisters, Foreman, from Jersey; Johanua, Duke, from Seville; lielvey, Pollard, from Padatow ; Garton, Garton, from Boston ; Thomas and Stephen, Barrett, from Faversham ; Commerce, Evans, from Seville; Jo hannes and IVilhelmina, Moyenkind, from Rotterdam ; Rose, hlunro, from Pillau; Prince of Saxe Cobourg, Ladd, from Rot. terdam • St. Lawrence, Anderson, from lianiburgh ; Elizabeth, Ekin, Rot terdam; Jamaica; John Biggar, Ferguson, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Adeona, Steward, Jun., from Smyrna; Albion, Black, from Cork ; Marquis of Anglesca, Williams, from Limerick. ENTERED OUTWARDS.—Dart, Stranack, for (Intend ; Mar garet, Fishley, for Lisbon ; Congress, Goddard, for New Orleans ; Hems, Faillatte, for Calais; Emma, Crighton, for Elsineur and Rigs. CLEARIXO OuTwaans--Hottentot, Sinclair, for Vera CDII, Alvarsdn, and illocambo ; Commercial Packet. Collins, for Bil bao; Hope, Forrest, fur Buenos Ayres; Hope, Omiistoo, for Hamburgh. wavesEND, Fen. 25.—Arrived the Countess of Mansfield, Pace, from Hamburgh ; Luna, Williamson. from ditto; Sarah Margaret, Speader, from ditto; Laburnum, Taylor, from ditto; John George, Kleimenger, from Antwerp; Waterloo, Mackeller, from Lisbon : and the Coronation, Power, from Harlingen. Sailed the Hcrcfordihire, Hope, for China; Atlas. Hine, for ditto:. Gratitude, Bowden, for Pernambuco; Robert and Sarah, Humbert, for Hamburgh ; Jemima, Craig, for Grenada; Adam, Hazier, for the South Seas; Diana, Hughes, for New York; Oporto, Covey, for Oporto; Bradock, Ilewson, for New Orleans; Skylark. Ruth, fur Gibraltar; and the Alexandrine, Boquir, for Marseilles. Hartwtor, Fen. 25.—An anchor, 10cwt. lqr. 81b. marked " Hawks, No. 103," with 65 fathoms 1-inch chain-cable; also one Sort. 211 b., marked " Mashain " upon the crow, with 89 fathoms 9i-inch cable, were taken up in llolesly Bay, which are *apposed to have been lost about the 18th January last. They • e now lying at Woodbridge. Ltooonx, Fen. ll—The America, Lewis, from New York.' which was driven on shore, is expected soon to be afloat; part of the cargo has ben discharged. The Sarah, Peters, arrived in the River 25th ult. from Dub. lin, lost her boat on the vuyage, the stern of which was lately picked np nesr Padstow. The Suffolk, Alison, from London, was blown out of Madeira 22d ult., and had not returned on the 28th. VESSELS SPOKEN WlTH.—Royal George, from London to the East Indies, 21st inst., by the hlargaret, arrived at Plymouth ; Fame, 'hickey, from London to Lisbon, 12th inst., by the La. visit', arrived In the River from Trieste. WATER Comratass.—The following particulars re specting the Water Works in and near London are ex tracted from the Report of the Select Committee, appointel by the House of Commons in 1821, to inquire into the state of the supply of water to the metropolis, and the laws relating thereto. The information obtained by the Com mittee, and reported to the House, was most important; and it cannot be made too public in this age of wild specu lation : Gross Gypkal. Water Aosta. t. New RiTa 1,083,511 114,034 Chelsea . 138,648 13,748 East London - 5419,331 52.021. West Middle.ex 4.54. 24,000 Grand Junction 240,170 20.526 The above per tentage is calculated on the rental of the Companies, including Me advance in the rates which gave rise to the Parliamentary inquiry. This statement, being the sober result of experience, may offer a wholesoine cheek to the glowing statements of projectors, grounded on estimates which almost universally proceed from hypothe tical calculations. A fire broke out on Tuesday night in Edinburgh, which at one time threatened the most serious conse quences. r6rtunately, however, the apprehended destruc tion was coaflned to the premises where the fire broke out (the printing office of a Mr. Ritchie, in the Blackfriar's wynd), and a house in front. The former was burnt to the ground, and the four upper fiats of the latter, besides the attics, entirely consumed. Flax tx Hotaoau.—Yesterday evening, about half past seven o'clock, an alarming fire broke out on the premises of Mr. newest, • professor of music, 214. High Holborn, near Iritde Queen-street, which threatened the destruction of the adjoining houses. It raged furiously far an hour and • half, destroying the f:un and Punch-bawl public-house, and greatly damaged Mr 1.003'5, the surgical inauminent-maker. Owing to a want of an early supply of water, which was not put on for above half so boor after the commencement of the fire, cot:aid:Table property wax destroyed behind the premise, ineludir.g, we understand, , timber-yard. The front of both houses tell with a trainee dous :cash about nice o'clock, but we ire happy in being able to state that no serious accidents occurred, although there was a plentiful supply of light-fingered gentry, who availed themselves of the calamity to ease several persons of their watches, haudker chicly, &c. The police ought sways immediately to repair to scenes of this descripurre, to prevent such daring outrages. Annual Net Espouse &anal. C. X. 29,700 34,334 12,255 1,493 12,003 19,002 9,000 18,000 8,916 11,610 PerCent age on Capital. C. 3 3-16 1 1 1 4 13-16 THE BRITISH PRESS. FROM SATURDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE. lied CilemisAle • (Vice, PA. 11, 1826. The EinV e bses pleased to inieniontis John Hussey, Esq. of Ma Ordimey to his Majesty's Person, he issit illm ent Walker, TA. deceased, and the Lord Cherabetlals bee "piles& hies sesindiagly. warAVCrss, 1325. Lap Ilia Majesty has been pleased to approve of the 31st Foot being permitted to bar on its colonel and appointments, in addition to any other badges or devices which may have heretofore been ranted to that Regiment, the word" Peninsula," in commemora tion of the distinguished conduct of the late 2d Battalion of that Regiment in the Peninsula under Field-klarshal the Duke of Wel lington, from theft April, 18011, to the 12th July, 1814. His klajesty has also been pleased to approve of the 60th Regi ment (or the Duke of York's Own Rifle Corps) being permitted to bear on its colours and appointments, in addition to any other badges or devices which may have heretofore been granted to that Regiment, the words " Albums," " Pyrenners," and " .Alre," in consequence of the distinguish e d conduct of the Ist (late sth) Bat talion of the Regiment at the battle of Albuera, on the 16th May, 1811 ; in the Pyrelafts, in July and August 1613 ; and in the passage of the Nivo, in the month of December 1813. Pereira Office, February 26, 1825. The King has been gractously pleased to appoint Edward Crom well Disbrowe, Esq. late Secretary to his Majesty's Legation and Charge d'Affaires In Switzerland, to be Secretary to his Majesty's Embassy at St. Petersburgh. The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint the Ho- nourable Wm. Henry Foz-Strangways to be Secretary to his Ma jesty's Legation at Florence. CARMARTHEN SPRING CIRCUIT. 1825. Samuel Heywood, Sergeant at Law, and John Balguy, Esq. Justices. Cardigan, Wednesday, March 30. Harerford west, Tuesday, April 5. Carmarthen, Monday, April 11. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Wm. Broadhead, Ashton-under-Line, Lancaster, and George Broadhead, Mancheatee, stone-masons, from March 12, to 24, at ten, at the Palace ,Inn, Manchester. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. John Hopwood, Chancery-lane, bill-broker. Claudio Arcangelo, Gloucester -terrace, Bethnal-green, feather merchant. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Owens, Toxteth Park. near Liverpool, carter, to star. render, March 28, 29, and April 9, at one, at the George Inn, Li. verpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Docker and Hindle, Castle-Ditch, Liverpool; and Mt. Richard Whitehouse, Castle-street, Holborn. Gaetano Riva and Nicholo Riva, Sheffield, hardwaremen, March 8,9, and April 9, at eleven, at the Commercial Inn, Sheffield. So licitors, Mr. Robert Capes, Holborn-court, Gray's Inn ; and Mr. Copeland. Sheffield. Richard Pilkington, Blackburn ' Lancashire, timber-merchant, March 24, at six, 25, at ten, and April 9, at twelve, at the Hotel, Blackburn. Solicitors, Messrs. Milne and Parry, Tanfield-court, Temple; and Messrs. Neville and Eccles, Blackburn. John Griffith., Holywell, Flint/hire, corn-merchant, March 14, 18, and April 9, at the Bull Inn, Denbigh. Solicitors, Mr. Jones, Pump -court, Temple; and Dlr. Mason, Denbigh. Thomas Dawson and James Dawson, Aldtham, Yorkshire, clothiers, March 7,8, and April 9, at eleven, at the office of Messrs. Whitehead and Robinson, Huddersfield. Solicitors, Alessi'. Clarke, Richard, and Aledcalf, Chancery-lane ; and Messrs. ‘Vldte. head and Robinson, Huddersfield. Thomas Stoneham, Little Chelsea, brewer, March 5, 12, ILIA April 9, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Cranch, Union-court, Broad-street. Samuel Keene, sen. Long Ditton, Surrey, coal-merchant, March 1,8, at ten, and April 9, at one, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solici tors, Mr. Walter, Kingston, Surrey ; and Mr. Chester, jun. Par sonage-row, Newington Butts. John Perry, Gravesend, confectioner, March 8, 15, and April 9, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Saunders, Heawood, and Matthews, Upper Thames-street. Wm. Pattinson, Liverpool, merchant, March 4, 25, and April 9, at one, at the George Inn, LiverpooL Solicitors, Mears. Orred, Lowe, and Hurry, Exchange-alley, Liverpool; and Messrs. J. and C. Lowe, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane. Henry Evans and Wm. Evans, Oxford-/trot, lacemen, March 5, at eleven, 12, and Amil 9, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Coin. Solicitor, Mr. Hurst, Milk-street. James Fuller, John Fuller. and John Fletcher, Radcliffe, Lan cashire, provision -dealers. March 21, 22, and April 9, at two, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple; and Mr. Buckley; Manchester. Thomas Blunt, Twickenham, grocer, March 5, 28, and April 9, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Humphreys and Cutto, Tooley-street, Southwark. DIVIDENDS. March 18. Daniel and John Glover, Leeds, merchants, at eleven, at the Court Meuse, Leeds. March 1. William Beale and James Henry Wrathall, Union. street, Southwark, hat-makers, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. March 23. John Sykes and John Hollis, Manchester. iron and copper dealers. at two, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester. 151 arch 22. William Simpson, 31ancbester, linen-draper, at two, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester. March 25. Morgan Morgan, Newport, Monmouthshire, shop keeper, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. 3lareh 23. William Higgs, Bristol, leather-factor, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. March 23. Benjamin IVadham, Poole, cooper, at eleven, at the London Tavern Inn, Poole. March 21. John Cowell, jun. Torquay, Devonshire, wine-mer chant, at eleven, at the Hotel, Torquay. March 25. John Taylor, Leominster, Herefordshire, skinner, at six, at the Hotel Inn, Hereford. March 19. William Stewart, Mitre-court, Cheapside, merchant, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Cint. March 22. Henry Gerhanli, Savage-gardens, London, merchant, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. March 5. William Clegliorn, Ratcliff-highway, cheesemonger, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. March 19. Thomas Spree Taxiing , Leyton, Essex, tailor, at twelve, at the Bankrupts Court. March 5. Charles Christian Becher, Lotbbury, London, mere chant, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court- March 19. George Vincent, St. Margaret's-hill, Southwark, jeweller, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. March 19. James Hurry, Liverpool, ship-chandler, at one, at the George Ina, Liverpool' March 23. Robert Bradbury, Stone, Staffordshire, dealer, at ten, at the office of Mr. E. Barlow, Stone. March 19. Ebenezer Birks, Sheffield, grocer, at eleven, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. March 6. John Harrison Padiham, Lancaster, cotton-spinner, at eleven, at the Hotel, B lackburn. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Samuel Earp and John Bailey, Nottingham, bobbin and car riage makers—Sarah and Emma Cross, New Woodstock, Oxford, glovers—William Wilkes and John Sard, Shrewsbury, drapers— William and Joseph Sidebotham. A pethorn Mills, NVernetb, Che. shire, cottomspinners—Ernes and Walter Graham, Coventry, drapers—William Miskin and George Skrimsbire, Commercial. place, Kent-road, surgeons—Thomas Lamb, Swindon, and Rich. Phillips, Highworth, Wiltshire—Sam. Rogers and George Lowe, Old ford, chemical-manufacturers—Henry Porter, Wm. Troby, and John Crawley, Warwick-lane, Newgate-street, meat.snlesmen, so far as regards Henry Porter—Thomas and William Morley, Manchester, calico-printers--William Codgbrook and Henry Knighton, Rusliden, Northamptonshire, common-carriers--Rich. Pimlett and Jervoise Bugby, Northampton-terrace, City-road, Leghorn. /cc. bleachers—Junes Young and Peter Edwards, Win. cheater, linen-drapers--William and John Wilson, Berwick.upon. Tweed, ironmongers--Joseph Heath and John NYinckworth, Bath, dentists—James Milltss and Benjamin Brown, New Windsor, Berkshire, grocers—Richard Boyer, Robert Burchall, and George Woolley, Manchester, wholesale druggists and manufacturers. --David Parry and Eds and Britain, Birmingham, brass-founders —Archibald Paris. John Harvey, Anderson :11`Causland. and Thomas Ilarvey, , LW& and St- Patersburgb—Shakspaare Reed, Samuel Galilee, Agnew, and John Louth, Sun Tavern fields, rope-makers—John Thurman, William Talmadge, and Thomas Thurman, Laurence Pountney.hill, London, wholesale tea-dealers—John and James Kirkman, Little Lever, Lancashire, bleachers. The average price of Flrown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending the 2 , 11 d day of Feb. 18(6, is s3a. I 1 id. pa hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into Great Britain. Average price of Corn from the Returns received in the Week Feb.endingg l9, 1623. Wheat. Barley. Qua. I Rye. I Beans. I Peas. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. a. d. s. d. 66 I 39 2 33 7 40 7 39 2 40 11 MERTIMT=FCREDITOR.T. AT TUB SANIMLYPTS' COURT, BASINGIIALIAITIMET, TO-111011110W. TIMID MEETINGS. Coates, W. Kidderminster and Bestley, Worcestershire, draper - Dolbel, Lattbcth-road, Surrey, merchant . . Everitt, J. Weymouth-mews, New Cavendish -street, hoes. dealer SECONG MEETINGS. Benr.ett, G. Seymour-Once, .3lary-la-bonre, butcher Lock, J. Baker-street North, Mary-la-bonne, chemist Smith, W. W. Holton-hill, rill;-mercer FIRsT MEETINGS. Ilutnclall, J. Bristol, Frberdasher Keene, S. see. Long Dthon, Surrey, coal-merchant Leigh, J. Blue Anchor-road, itennontisey, engineer DIVIDENDS. !ram, J. Gerard's Ball, Basing-lane, wine-merchant - It {Watson, R. Britannia-terrace, City-road, coal-merchant - 11 The Assizes for Berkshire will commence this day, at Reading, before the Honourable Mr. Baron Garrcw and the Honourable Mr. Justice Littled&c. - 9 . le . le 11 • • • • • =• • r • I GLORIOUS TWELFTH OF APRIL. MEW LOTTERY.—LAST CONTRACT.—AII in 111 One Day.—Four Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pounds; Thirty other Capitals ; no Blanks. TICKETS and SHARES for the above Grand Lottery, are on Sale at EYTON's Lucky Office, 2, Cornhill. British and Foreign S'ecuritles. Fire, Bridge, Gas, Canal, and Mine Shares, bought and sold by Commission. FOUR of £20,006 !—NO BLANKS ! ALI. IN ONE DAY. GCARROLL gratefully acknowledges the Public . favour he has experienced for many years, and feels much regret in stating the resolution of his Majesty's Ministers, to sub mit no mom Lottery Bills to Parliament. This Branch of Revenue and pleasing mode of Adventure, which has existed in this Kingdom upwards of 150 years, MUST SOON CEASE FOR EVER. G. Carroll feels confidence in soliciting Public attention to the present Scheme,a a it embraces FOUR Prizes of £20,000, &c. &c. amounting to /20 0,000. All Money. and No Blanks ! All to be decided in One Day, (12th April,) a mode of Drawing that has uniformly received Public approbation. SCHEME. 2 - of - X 20,100 - are - £40,200 2 . 20,050 . . - 40.100 2 . 2.1100 - . 4.000 4 - 1,000 - 4.240 11 . 525 - - 3.134) . - . 310 . 2,4140 10 . 213 - 2,150 Besides others of .C 1.71, Xfl3, &c. &c. Tickets and Shares for the above Scheme, All in One Day, 12th April, are now on Sale at Carroll's Offices, 19, Cornhill ; 7, Charing-cross ; and 24, Oxforil-street ; where he lately sold FOUR Prizes of £20,000 in Four Months. EAST AND WEST INDIA WAREHOUSE, EXETER CHANGE, STRAND. THIS OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE forms t se rood division of Exeter 'Change, where may be seen a large and well-manufactured Stock of fashionable Carriage, Car rick, Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise Harness, with every descrip tion of Military, Hunting, and Side Saddles, for Home Use, East and West Indies, New South Wales, and the Spanish Main. Camp Bedsteads, Camp Tables and Chairs. Cabin Wash-hand Stands, Cabin Lamps, Camel and Bullock Trunks, Canteens completely fitted up, neat and elegant, at a moderate price. Sea Cots, Bed ding, Writing Desks, Nmming Cases, &c. A large assortment of Cavalry and Infantry Swords, Epaulets, Sword Knots, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, &c. &e. The Harness and Saddlery, together with the Summer and Win. ter Horse Clothing, merit inspection, from their excellent quality, first style of workmanship, and moderate price. The whole of the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and that excellent plan, of fifty years standing, is strictly adhered to, of asking but one Ready Money Prit e„ from which no discount or abatement will be made under any circumstance*. N.B.—To prevent mistakes, the Public will please to observe, that the three principal entrances to this Outfitting Warehouse are in Exeter 'Change. A List of the East India Company and Licensed Ships, and Morning Papers, are constantly kept. MR. BIGG, DENTIST, Son-in-law and late with Mr. MINSHULL, of Margaret-stmt, with whom he was practising between ten and eleven years, has the honour of inform ing the Nobility and Gentry who have not seen his former an nouncements, his Residence is No. 2, LANGHAM-PLACE, Portland-place, where he supplies the loss of Teeth in • su perior manner. Mr. B. is particularly attentive to the preserva tion of Adults' Teeth, and the regulating of Children's; and flatters himself his Method and Terms will ensure a continuation of the distinguished patronage already received. A TKINSON'S BEARS' GREASE, in Pots, Rs. 6i. and 4s. and in Bottles, 3s. 6d., Is. frd., les. 6d. and one guinea ; and perfumed with Otto of Roses, extra price. This Article, at the request of numerous customers, is now filled in bottles, they being more portable, and they keep the Grease bet ter, and with less waste. The quantity in the bottles is the same as the pots, proportionate to pnee. " Bean' Grease (says a cele. bested Lecturer on i'hysiology) from the animal in its native cli mate, no doubt possesses very remarkable properties for regenerat ing tie hair." This remark has been verified in numerous recent Instances to a demonstration ; but it is necessary that it should be so procured, otherwise it loses much of its vivifying properties. The article here introduced is filled in bottles and pots, warranted genuine as importNl. without any admixture, except a little per. fume; and independent of promoting the growth of the hair, it is extremely pleasant for dressing, making it beautifully soft and glossy. Sold by the Importer, 44. Gerrard-street, Soho-squsre ; and, by appointment, by most Perfumers, Hair-dressers, and Medicine senders. Currie:ix—None is warranted genuine but what has the pro prietor's signature on the label. THE Original OXYGENATED SODA POWDERS for MAKING SODA WATER, continue to be prepared, and sold by the Inventors and Proprietors, Messrs. G. MAR SHALL and CO. Chemists, Brewer-street, Golden-square, and is sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. each, and in Bottles, at .2s. each, duty included. The Oxygenated Soda Powders having acquired a great reputa tion, at home and abroad, many ineffective and spurious sorts have been imposed on the Public. The genuine will have the words, " Prepared by Mesas. G. Marshall and Co." engraved on every Box and Bottle. •s All other advertised preparations for making Soda Water ander the same name are spurious. To be had as above - _ Sill/010T Seitilit: Powders Lavender Water Cheltenham Salts in Crystals Ditto ditto Perfumed Ditto ditto in Efflorescence Ditto ditto Mille Fleur Finest Calcined Itlagnesia Vegetable Extract Pectoral Cough Drops Esprits—Various Aromatic Vinegar Eau de Cologne Lavender Vinegar Arquebusade Water Camphor Tooth Powder Vegetable Tooth Powder, Ste. Medicine Chests, of all prices, completely fitted for every climate; and Genuine Drugs and Medicines, for Home and Exportation, of the fin t e:a n yality. Pre and sold also, u above, very superior FRIeNCH POLISH for all kinds of floe Wood, Furniture, &e. FOIL COLDS, COUGHS, ASTH M AS, &c. THE PECTORAL ELIXIR. Experience during a very long period, has incontenibly proved the superior efficacy of this Medicine, in all cases of Colds, Coughs, and Astb. matic affections. By promoting gentle expectoration, it very shortly relieves the patient of a slight or recent cold, and a few doses are generally sufficient to remove those which neglect has rendered more confirmed and obstinate, and which are accompanied with cough, spitting of blood, and other serious symptoms. Its peculiar balsamic powers tend to heal soreness, and allay the irritation of the lungs, in cites of cough ; and in asthmatic affections it Malts and gives freedom to the breath. Sold in Bottles, at Is. lid and ts. 01, by Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street (near the Argyll Rooms), London; and by the principal Medicine Venders through. out the Kingdom. Of whom may be had, The BALSA 511 C LOO. E NOES, used in recent Coughs, Hoarse n's., ate. and for rendering the Voice clear and flexible, and pro. tasting its organs from the edicts of exertion. In 80x..5, Is. lid. and 2a. 9d. * 4 ° Bo eareful to ask for Butler's Pectoral Elixir and Balsamic bonne& Cand A. OLDRIDOE return their sincere thanks to • the Nobility, Ladies, and Gentlemen of Great Britain, for the liberal encouragement given them in the sales of their BA LM of COLUMBIA, recently discovered and imported from Phila delphia. Its grand Chemical Virtues are of such a nature that, on either young or old, they will prevent the flair from falling off In forty-eight hours from its that application ; it always causes the young hair to appear, though we person be totally bald, in three weeks, and gen natty produces a full head of hair on young persons in let than twenty weeks. It likewise prevents the hair from turning grey, and restores it, though grey, to its original colour. If the hair curls but a little, a few applications beautifully improves it, making it of a bright glossy colour, and cleansing it from scurf. N.B. One Bottle, price 3s. lid., will prevent the hair from hal ing off, or cause IVhiskers to grow thick though there were none on the parts. A bottle, price lie., will prevent the hair from fall ing from the head, and likewise make a new growth appear ; and one at I Is. gives. in general, a full bead of hair to one that is young. Certificates will be shown, and references given, at their stab. lishments, 355, Strand, Loudon, and 12, Church -street, Kighley, Yorkshire. where dealers may be supplied on reasonable terms; and likewise at the following respectable Perfumers and others, in London :_Messrs. Hill, No. 34, Cheapside; Cotterell, 4, Bridge. street, Westminster ; Coll!, 28, Barber, 43, Bishopsgate Within ; Langley, 31, Grange, 126, Carter, 237, Firth, 45, Smith, 911, Oxforti.street ; Rawlings, 166, Tottenham-court-road; Farray, ra, Regent Bazaar; Shipley, 5, Newman's-row, Lincoln's Inn fields; Cruikshank, 5, Dobeon and Co, 38, Haymarket; Brew. seer, 43, New Bond -street; Tonipson, Western Change; Pater son, 57, Gracechurch-street ; Holland, 62, Davy, 131. Dawson, 24, Mennie, 149, Holborn; Tait, 41, Cornhill; Baker, 18, Mount. street, IVestminster-bridge-road; Helmer, 30. Newcastle -street; Nelson, 5, Lamb's Conduit -street; Feise, 4410, Bazaar, Soho. square; Bintelot, 22. Hatton-garden; Overton, 117, High-street, Borough; Lunson, 27, Aldgate High-street; Barnett, 150, Brock and Son, 113, Leadenliedl-street ; Chapman, 125, Mierers-street ; Daaby, Temple; Vickery, 6, Mintrarn, 19, Day, 7, Potts, 16, Tavistoak.street ; Alintram, 7, Burlington Arcade; Taylor, 92, 1 Strand ; and Stroking and Nix, Royal Exchange. SALES BY AUCTION. • LEASEHOLDS, Paddington, Lisson.green, Lambeth, end Ben ton ; SMA Lb FREEHOLDS, St. George's in the FAO; mod IMPROVED RENTS. Bl Mr H, At the Mart, on WIDNSSDAY NEXT, at 12, in Six Lots, SEVERAL valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATES, Wel for long terms of years unexpired, at trifling ground reale, comprising four substantially erected Dwelling Homes. with MOM and Warehouses, eligibly situate in Praed-street, PatlahrelllllC the Grand Junction Canal ; improved Ground Rafts, sassuoiliag to about 251. per annum ; an improved Ground Rent of 18 Sapar annum ; a Ditto in Joiner-street, Lambeth-road ; • Muir Is Union -street, Horton ; Two Freehold Dwelling Houses In B. yer's-buildings, St. George's in the East; and a Dwelling Raz No. 27, Great James-streirt, Lisson-greeo. Part let on kens part to tenants at will, at rents amounting to upwards ei !ties Hundred Pounds per annum. May be viewed with leave of the tenants ; and particular, bad of Messrs. Alliston and Hu ndleby, Solicitors, Freeman's-eostrt, Cern hill ;at the Yorkshire Stin g o, Paddington ;at the Man; and of Mr. Shuttleworth, 28, Poultry. LEASEHOLD ESTATES, QUADRANT, PICCADILLY. By Mr. SHUTTLEWORTH, At the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, March 9, at IL in Two Lots, TWO SUBSTANTIAL LEASEHOLD DWEL 1. LING HOUSES, very eligibly situate, Nos. 78, and 80, in the Quadrant, near Piccadilly, leading from Waterloo place to Regent-street. The houses contain excellent front shops, with parlours behind. and suitable aecomnondations for the shopkeeper above and below. Also a private and distinct entrance, communicating with a suit or sitting-rooms, with four bed-chambers over a kitchen, and other conveniences, arranged to suit a private family, perfectly select and independent of the business premises. The estates are held fur a term of 93 years unexpired, at ground. rents. May be viewed, with leave of the tenants; and particulars had ten days previous to the sale, of Messrs. Dennett, Greaves, Bax endale and Tatham, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; and King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street; on the Premises; at the Mart; and of Mr. Shutdeworth, No. 28, Poultry. POLICIES IN THE EqUITABLE ASSURANC2 OFF ICE : GROUND RENTS AMOUNTING TO 122/. 114- rxR ANNUM ; AND REVERSIONS. By Mr. SHUTTLE WORTH, At the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, March 9, at Twelve o'clock, in Seven Lou, Lot I. A POLICY for 4,0001. e ff e cted with th e E qu i ta bl e A Assurance °Mee, Blackfriars, in 1814, on the Life of a Gentleman, aged forty-two years, with a considerable bonus ac cruing thereon. Lot 2. A POLICY for 2,0001. effected with the same Office in 1809, on the Life of a Gentleman aged forty-four, with the bonuses thereon. Lot 3. A NET GROUND RENT of 1221. Hs. per Annum, amply secured and issuing out of Twenty-two Dwelling Douses. situated in Little Chuendon-street and Johnson -street, Somers' Town, near the New Church ; held fur terms of which 60 years were unexpired at Christmas lut. at peppercorn rents. Lots 4,5, 6, and 7. V a luabl e REVERSIONS to FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATES and MONEY in the FUNDS Particulars may be had of Mr. Martin, Solicitor, Vintner's Hall ; of Mews. Alli s ton and H un dleloy, Solicitors, Freeman's. court, Cornhill ; at the Mart; and of Mr. Shuttleworth, No. 26, Poultry. FINE OLD CHINA, SPECIMENS OF JAPAN, CARV INGS, ENAMELS, RAPHAEL WARE, &c. &c. By Mr. JAMES DENEW, At his Auction Room, Charles -street, Berkeley-square, TO MORROW and following Days, at Twelve, AN unusually fine ASSEMBLAGE of PORCELAIN, from the Dresden, Sevres, Berlin, Vienna, and other Fac tories, both useful and decorative, embracing large groups and single figures, several complete table services, painted in birds, flowers, fruit, and landscapes. superb dejeurers, adorned by the first artists, and exquisitely finished, plateaus. vases, cabiret cups, and other choice gems, la rge an d ver y b eau .if u l oriental jars and beakers, fine specimens of Japan and Raphael *re, carvings, enamels, &c. &c. May be viewed, and catalogues had of Mr. Denew, Charles. street, Berkeley-square. rt MA &Nl' FL RN ITUR E, MARBLE SCULPTURES, BO MAN BATH. LARGE GLASSES. SILK HANGINGS, FINE CLOCKS, BRONZES, SUITS OF ARMOUR, GRAND GALLERY PICTURES. &c. Jr.s. By Mr. JAMES DENEW. At his Auction Room, Charles -suer', Berkeley-square, TO MORROW, and following Days. at Twelve, Splendid COLLECTION of costly ELEGANCES, armoires, cabinets, tables, coracles, entoignects, and other articles of ancient furniture, richly &reed ind inlaid; a very fine antique bum of unusual magnitude, a Roman bath, life-stze figures and busts, rare marble. brocatella, jape-, pn-phyry, and agate slabs, on sumptuous gilt (tames, brilliant pier And chimney glasses of large dimensions, canopy bedsteads, wi h satin hangings, da mask curtains, tapestry, and needlework suit of richly-worked silk hangings for a saloon, splendid clocks, becns • groups, magnificent chandeliers, candelabras, and lamps; seta grand gallery and cabinet pictures, and large drawings, fine stilts of armour, imple ments of warfare, and other objects of inttrast and value. May be viewed, and catalogues had o' Mr. Dencw, at his Anc tion Room. Charles-strect, Berkeley-square. ER. CH A3l 1 t.'S LIBRARY. By Mr. EVANS, At his House, No. 93, Pall-mall, TO-MORROW, and Four following Days, AConsiderable Portion of the valuable LIBRARY of JOHN CHAMIE, Esq. removed from his late residence in Orosvenor-place, containing a very good Collection of BOOKS in every department of Literature, but particularly in Fren c h and English Literature, with a very extensive and curious collection of Facetia and Works of Badinage. A CLEAR WELL•SECURED ANNUITY OF SEVENTY. SIX POUNDS FIFTEEN SHILLINCIS. . By Mr. ADA TO-MORROW, at 12, at the Auction Mart, Bartholomew-lane, A CLEAR ANNUITY of 76!. 155., arising from 1 - 1 1,918/. 18s. 6d., being • Share of 8,9251. New Fours, stand. ing in the names of respectable Trustees in the books at the Bank of England, and payable during the life of a healthy married lady, in her 49th year, whose life is insurable. Particulars to be had at the Auction Mart, and of Mr. Adamson, 11, Billiter.square. VALUABLE INVESTMENT in the CITY of LONDON, and REDEEMED LAND-TAX. By Mr. WM. STEVENS, At the Auction Mart, on WEDNESDAY, March IC, at Twelve, in Two Lots, Lot 1. A VERY valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, nearly equal to Freehold, comprising a spacious Warehouse of three doors, four Coach-houses, a Dwelling-house, Stables, and Premises, the whole erected to a most substantial manner, situate in Moor-lane, Cripplegate, within one door of Fore-street. On Lease to Mr. Thomas Bache, carrier, for an un. expired term of fire years, from Christmas, l0:14, at a low rent of - - £270 The Premises are held on Lease for the residue of a Term of 991 Years, from Nlichaelrcas, 1824, subject to a Ground-rent of - 70 Leaving a net Annual Income of . .f. 200 Lot 2. REDEEIHED LAND-TAX of 121. 10s. per annum, secured upon Lot I. May be viewed with Tickets only, which, with Particulars, may be had at the place of Sale; of Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Purse, and Hunt Solicitors, Frederick's-place; and of Mr. Wm. Stevens, 36, Old Jewry. NO. 30, STRAND. DETECTION ; Olt, THE CANINE UMPIRE. ' ties money—and honestly, Tom, if you can, But get it by all means ; for Wealth makes the man.' This lesson well conn'il, Tom set out then in life, With honor and honesty ever at strife; And wanting of merit its pristine desert, The vacuum supplied with unprincipled art; And ar'rice and envy the enterprise backing, Commenc'd imitation of Warren's Jet Blacking ; And sole his invenOoo 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 incesantly labour still moil'd The gloss remain'd 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 dosen of blacking ; And, that there might be no publicity lacking, A summons sustained for recovery of debt, Ineured for a purchase of Tom's assumed jet. Your worship, the false and the true now between, The diff'rence, the Amateur said, ' shall be seen Instanter, in evidence even by my dog !' Two unpolished boots then of blacking incog. Were placed on the table, and brushes applied, When one to a mirror seern'd truly allied. The other's brown shade while no art could subdue ; The dog, thus distinguishing which was the true, Now gambol'd his reflected figure about, The other's seeking within his companion, pull'd out A bottle thus labell'd,--`b Detection not lacking On base imitators of Warren's Jet Blacking !" This easpehining and brilliant BLACKING, pr e p are d b y ROBERTIVAR it - EN, 30, *trend, London; and sold in tees' , town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles. 6d. lOd. lid. and lid. each. Also, PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 3%. and led. Poch. A bhilling Put of Paste is equal to Four Is, Dods of Liquid. ••••MIN Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Offlos, by 3.W.CAILTON, 181, Strand, and published by R. Caw we or, urns C i t- .41 ELEGANT BALL and EVENING DRESSES, 12a. 6d. with flounces to correspond ; beautiful gold and silver handkerchiefs and scarfs ' • bareges in all colours, white satins, levantines, ducapcs, and Gros de Naples; good morning dresses, warranted to wash, 4s. Sd. ; I,boo ditto of a very superior description, 61. bd. ; lace dresses, veils, and as immense quantity of Remnants to be sold, at one-third their value ; French silk opera cloaks, lined and wadded throughout, 30s. ; those at three guineas are beautiful, and equal to what are generally sold from four to jive guineas ; about 300 muffs and tippets to be sold at any reasonable price. SHEARS and CO. 120, Regent•street, 8 doors from the Quadrant.