The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-10-22 00:00:00

./ / , 1 . • / . A . l-1 ' ...7, • . • ‘ ' .e . / : „,.. / t / , : • ;: ~' t/ , .'" r ( .., , , . .... , .. / • e ' • . • ^ . ~. . . . ... . . • •-•••••.„__, 1 \ + + t • . - ..... , 1 4 Im o -, 1 4 1 1 No. 6,829. LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1824. Price 7d. MARINE. INSURA Net;. IT. PAT RI K ASSURANCE COMPANY, established lit Art of Parliament. IwFircs, Di: nut N, 3i, 1:t.ii.i.t.t.1.-t.asie ; Low How, 73, loissaAtD-arttET• flew*, Nugent, Esq. J. M. Pike, Esq. Itnben Smyth, Esq. Kwhaxii Smyth, Eset. I :rorge %I. Snettl. Esq. I rav, Chimney Swan, Esq. t. W. Tindall, Hobart Tyndall, limp John %Tal.ll, Vie!. John Wisduni, Esq. John Birds, Esq. Lyndon Holton, Esq. Ileorge Carleton, };a+ Ardour Hume, Coq. Robert hunter, Esq. J. E. Dyndinan, Patrick Alf!Minion, Esq. John Mayne, Esq. Francis Mills. Esq. !tertian! Mullins, f:sq. Patrick Nolan, Esq. Thu St. Patrick Assurance Company. established by Act of Parliament, have opened an Office at No. 72, boosbard.stnitt, Apposite the P,wt /):!tee, for Assuring Marine Risks. The advantages of effecting Insurance. with this Company will ba unquestionahlr security in A CAPITAL OF 'IsWO MILLIONS STEItIANIII, emibined with IN-rainy and promptitude in the adjuatment Claims, which, in the event of disagreement, will be subtnitted to to reference in Loam tad Averages will be paid in fourteen days after adjust. ment. In addition to the customary allowance of llrokrrnge, a Discount or Ten per I 'ens. will be made for prompt payment ; or where or. counta are kept, the Company will make the abatement usual at Lloyd's upon settlement of balance.. BISII, CONTRACTOR WITH GOVERNMENT FOR THE PRESENT LOTT EltY, HVING, agreeably with Lis usual custom, adrertis vl the Scheme in full, now calls the attention of his best friends, tb: public, in int principal attractions. it co:dates Two Grand Prizes of Thirty Thousand Pound', and Thirty other Capitals: all the Prices are sterling money ; there are no Blanks, every number being sure of at least W. and the plan of having the whole Scheme deeded in one day having given such general tiatisfartion, is again adopted by Mill; as all the above CA. piths, and all the other Prises will be drawn, and every number divided. on TCESD.I.I . , the of November, all in one day. ••• As the interval to the Drawing law r ry short, and Lotteries are miaow to terminate altogether, Dish solicits an early purchaw at either of his l/tfkes, 4, Combill, and ii, haring-crow, where the following Capital Prises, all titian 401 Tuesday last, kith out. were shared and sold:- 15,66 G . . . . • Priv?. of . . . Dow/. Nu. 699 . . Anmher Prize of . . 20,0n01. Ml= • • £2,008 lo,sra . . 1.:3911 7.104 . . .C 220 11,711 . . . 1,1100 11,1416 . . . :too 10,9311 . . . 220 15,473 . . . 1,000 14,3711 . . . 111 12,071 . . . 220 63S . . . 510 2,602 . . . 290 12.715 . . . 220 8,067 . . . MO 3,2611 . . . 2201 111.67:1 . . . 2211 Thu Contractor's !Aces, 4, (otnhill, and 9, Chiming-arm. TO NEWSPAPER . PROPRIET4 /RS, &c. FOREION WINKS IN BOTTLE. Pa Doc Boni Retire," (warranted I Very prom! Sherry •of e) l'ntotett Port - 414. -41 U. Ito Vintage ill2O (2 years In 'Joule) 4iii. & 40s. Ditto II:13 (4 years ditto) (rawney) . . his. Writ India 34 &dein finest ) 454. l'atious old East India ditto Mk WINES FROM TOE C. :APE OF 1:(N1) HOPE. Iny's ma. •rte• of SDI ' Ma. sial.; rflor , r OW No. r Nher• MILLER, Printer, l'atette”, awl Manufactnrer of .11 • the lIHITISII mid FOIiIIiiN PICINTING MA CHINES. begs kave to inform Newapaprt Proprietors, Book sellers, Publishers, and others connected with the Pres*, shut he has just completed Two Machines, each of which, with the attendance of One Man and tour [toys, is capable of producing upwards of 'rim Thousand Impressions per (lour. In velocity of inovcnient they are equal to ti4am Printing Machines. The moving power is constructed on a principle entirely new, an,l is wirrktsl with as much facility as a common Press. 'I he power of the Pressing ry Linder aos's of the Inking Rulers can be regulated anti adjusted with mathmitatiml exactness. so that a strong or light noon...ion His the 113IUTV Or the work may require) ran be given with rho utmost tiNetv. From the simplicity of their construction, and the .tall portion I.f friction, the Alachine is not liable to be out of ceder. Further particulars may be known on application (ii by letter pum-paid) to the l'atenter, 711, Fleet-street. QUALITY the CRITERII /N of CII PN ESS.— W. STEVENS, Wine and Spirit Merchant, 711, 'bishops gate-within (near the Four Swans), dna laims the cant of disinter estedness or the 1110fe 'maritime pretext of advertising to caution the public spins! the "'anoint deltiaiima " of his competitors. %V. Stevens takes this method of most respectfully thanking those gentleman who have favoured him with their orders, and requests their attention in his tensive STE WE of °ENE INEFtMEIt I IV IVIINES and SPIRITS, selected by personal attention to the wine and spirit market, and which for quality cannot be excelled. Pur chasing for cash, *riling at a very small 'profit, and for ready money only, and having a large retail as well as wholesale trade, enahle %V. Stevens to compete both in price and (patty with any other establishment. _ _ K'. Stevens pvrtieulsrly directs the attention of gentlemen to a pared of rich nial tine P Wines, of the genuine vintages of 11Plif and MI, and which having purchased under aunt favourable ear camstasics, he is able to oftor at Ms. per dozen, 31h. per ditto, and of the highest (polity, rich and full flavoured, at tbs per dozen. The above may be had by quarter cask or gallon (cask in cluded), at Pcr qr. cask. Gal. I I Per qr. cask. Gal. Per qr. cask. (181. £`:a£`:al3s. rsl. I 1.24 ilk. 141.6 d. £26 15s. 6d. Per Der. -36 L Du iiurtlasn's title ditto :Oa: Pale Sherry (41cliade and finest Tidily) & 48s. Very old rich brown Sherry - Lis. to Ms. Ilueellas (tiolfurd's) . 425. Lisbon, l'enerdre, and Mountain als. _ _ ........ The character of thew lines has been much injured by the low peicetl trash which has been offered to the public under the attrac tive appellation of " Fine Cape," " Excellent Cape," ot " Capes Unequalled." W. Stevens knowing that the reputation of his establishment de. Persia on the quality of his strides, has recently purchased a large poca ut line wines, a hut% he can with confidence Offer at las. per dopo, and eery tine full flavoured at Ills. and 20a. pee &sem runtae bad l'ut.t.tantia, hest quality, tie. FOR I:11;N .4NII RR IT'S!' SP! HITS. W. Stereos antimu• the l'onnoimenr and. Invalid that he ha • IRAN pared of %MOW, Old I 'hatupogne Mandy. at Yin. Per ellen and tow very 01d Jamaica Hum, hydrometer prod, 15s. lid. per gallon. Per (la Per Gal. Very line Comae Brandy '22.. Fine 0141 Jamaica Rum Resit lid Ditto R . 23a. Wedderburn's tJ. W. Dom, hydrometer proof 245. D.) . - 1:11. ed. ' Finest Wehedam llollandx :Is. Shrub (unequalled) 13s. 4d. l'inetfid Jamaica Ruin I:.s. Conlials (rich and fine &your) - - Its. Etiglish I iin wisde from the purest British spirit, and unrivalled i ruins., mftnrei, and line Manor, at 1114. id. Ins- Bile and vel, strong Mr mixing, at I. per gallm. Bottles and hampers 3s. (d. pet .10Lett, stone holden 7d. per rallun, casks at coopers' prices. No aedit, bent free of expense within 3 miles. Money returned if the articles we not apprved. Entrance to oniming.lnnise up the paseege..—Orders froth the Country taint cuutalli a renittanee. TO I.REvENT imrosiTioN. ROIVIAS It and 541 N, Sole l'roprietors of the I• O BIIIINAI, and m.:NrINF: MACASSAR (1111,, re spectfully beg to announce to the Nubility, (Sentry, and Public at large, that in order to pat rent the many frauds that are daily war. t i"I bY in:moots ode,ingb:wmtitationa their invaluable Oa. they have, at a very considerable expense, produced a new EnrOupe for the small Bottler+ ; the tonne, which contained Straw. coloured paper, is NMI %%line, with an Engraving front a Steel Kite of singular miasmic' iMI, VA extreme difficulty of ezecution. TEe words liowlaturs Macassar 1 hi, in Black betters, on a Pattern of lace, forma the principle die Label. under which is the signs- Ism in red, A. Rowland and son, So. Ilium (Sudo', forming a illii,lll/ wrapper, in which is enclosed the lienuine Bottle of Mataraar Oil, with a treatise on the flair (a new Edition). The W._,lPper trued at etch end with the name and address of the who again request a strict observance of the above, without whist Done can he genuine. The larger *Oda have the Vella, Paper as before, with the new label. IVIDOW WEL( FEMALE: PILLS have oh tamed the sanction and approbation of Gentlemen of the Molicat Professilm, as a safe and valuable Medicine. in removing 44 .tructiona, and relies mg other iiworiveniences to which the female frame is liable, especially those which at an early period of life tryluently arise front want of exercise era) general debility of the sysion. 'limy create Ito appelite, correct indigestion, TeMOVC eiddiner and nervous livail-ael4, and on ennnently useful in windy divirders, pain s i n t h e stomach, ahortnesa of breath, and Pnligta" isms of th e lie;irt. Purrhain• are requested to remark, that, as a testimony of an 's bill of direetioni is iiisied with the nante of to writine : sold erholmeile and retail in London Nu. Fieet-sueet ; lktrells7 and Su "' He"- Tre and Sinn, St. Paul's l'hureh-yard ; Sutton and reh.eunl ; S.ingcr, ISO, Olfurd.street, opposite 'cue and Soo Lung-hine, Smithfield; Johnson, ): Moder and Sons, Cheartide; dadfrey Windua, 11. Midriff, XS, Whitechapel; and by all w':•. IAI pa Iles. necessary to inform the Public that Kesssiey's is the and genuine Sleiticine, sod has kat premad by thin thirty yam. t . tn:ntl;;;,, I-Keathley " in 19 Wightman. Ni market; Nevrix.rr ".• lln ('h utch DOS'. mi• ;4 t ttmtl . Lean d ots, Kobe: o Im IsKhopwat . ratrect s-uti enders, 4 ••• It is nee aw anginal and them for Wee awl SALE BY AUCTION. NEAR WARE, lIERTFORTRii!IRE. Manor of 21anlucks, abounding with (Jame and Fishery; capital Manion, mato' on • hcautiftil limn, with excellent 01Ents, Gardens, Pleasure llmunds, Coach !louse. end Stables; Water Corn Mill, Farms, and 'upwards of Three Rundrtd and Forty_ six Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arabic, and %Vona Land; • Joinable Property far Residence and Investment. Ily Mr. ItORINS, (1)( WArivick Rouse, Regent-street), At (larraway's, un THIJIISIVA V, November 11, at 12, in Four lAnR,_ _ A Valuable FRI.:1E1101.1/mA (.7141'Y HOLD ESTATE, situate abaft a mile fmvn the capital market town of Ware, in the county of hems, a vtry desirable situation fur a gentleman fund of held sports. Lot I comet -Hies the MANOR of NIA RDOCKS, abounding with game, with the fines, quit rents, heriots, royalties, and appur. tenatmt.s through which the River Ash flows, which has always been well perfeeted. The capital 111ansion, Maralocks 'loom, an CXCelltlit repair. cootai • g a spacious entrance-hall, an excellent dinit.g.mirlour :111 feet b) 20 left, two elegant drawing.rootos, corn. munirating by folding-doors, 22 feet by 17 feet each, a study, lobby, anal water-closet, eight principal bedchambers, dressing. rooms suitable and convenient domestic offices; stated on a ins airy grivelly roil, with an extensive lawn, rising on a gentle ascent to the vitmds, wind) are adorned with beautiful timber; • capital garden well stockrd, cropped, and planted; delightful pleasu re round. ; couch-house and @tabling for six hones, a boathouse, Pte.; and upwards of FORTY ACRE* or fine Meptlnw Land, ;vit4;;l;rgeilicul4 Pew in the Church at Warr. Lot 2. A beautiful WOOD, called 1106 HAM WOOD, ad joining, cunt.Liuing TIV ENT ACRES, stored with fine ibrivii-q . . Lot 3. .1 very eligible WATER CORN MILT" substantially repaired, at a very con.idevable expense, under the superintendence of Mr. Rennie, working two Iwir of stones, with a powerful bead of water. Ail excellent Dwelling House, with garden and speeduw, granaries, barn. ■tahle, containing upwards of SEVEN ACRES AND A HALF. _ _ . . In the nccupatiim of Mr. Wm. Runt, fur an unexpired term of eight yowl' from Midanmmer last. but I. An eligible FA RA! adjoining, with a very superior farm house, once the reridenee of the owner, with barns, hunting stalika. As., and all ragtomire notion , and upwards of Tll'n AM/ ENTY ACRES . ............... excellent Meadow, Pasture, Amble, Wood Land, and Planta non, with Two Cottages. The Farm, with Two Hundred and Ftilpone Acres, is in the ordination of Mr. Abraham Linde, on lease,. for an unexpired term of twelve years from Michaelson, 11W. The Mansion to he viewed by tickets; the Mill and Farm on application to the tenants, tw Mr. Price, Saracen's !lead, Ware, of whom particulars may he had ; st the Pmt llnuxs, WWI.% Mill sod Itilikway ; 8011, llodifeadon; Salilbtory Arms, Hatfield; Hell, Hertford ; Swan, Cheshunt ; Falcon, Waltham Crtlid; ;Iran :Bun, Barnet ; of :limns. Pickering and Smith, Solicitor+, Staple'm Inu , Ifolliorn ; at Ilarraway's; and of Mr. Robins, IN, RegentAtrect, of whom tickets for viewing may be had, and whist: a plan of the estate may be seen. BOOKS PUBLISHED. To-morrow will be published, in one volume fio. illustrated with several curious I•'ac-similes, _ _ 11 RF:EVE in 1823 and IS2I, being 'a Snit?, of Letters 11.71 and other Documents on the Greek Revolution. Written, during a visit to that Country. Ry the Hot,. Colonel 11.Elf:1*;TER STANHOPE. " The press roes estabiished in Greece, and maintained free and unshackled, by on• of the greatest benefactors that country has as yet known from England, the Hon. Colonel belceater Stanhope, who, by his activity, his energy, courage, but, above all, by his culightebed knowledge of the maniples of legislation and civilize. titan, succeeded in carrying into effect all his measures, as agent of the Greek Cotuntittee, and who, by spreading useful information, and, by the establishment of the mess in all the principal points of re-union in Greece, has advanced that country in civilisation many years,—how many we dare not say."—Vide Lamina Ma/POW for Miaow. 11:24. Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster. ANATOMY OF THE BRAIN. Just published, in aro. price 4s. boards, THE ANATOMY of the BRAIN, adapted for the ['se of Students comprising Directilms with regard to the Method to he pursued in its Dissection, conformable to the mode practised by most Anatomists. Printed fur Callow anti Wilson, Princes-street, Soho. THE ELEMENTS op USEFUL LITERATURE. 13INNocK.s c.vrEctlisils of the Aitis and sci ENcF:s, price Ninepence each, arc inteLded to form the basis of every brunch of useful knowledge, and are of them selves, in facet, "an Epitome of the Arta and SCierlell." The style in which they are written is at once clear and simple, conveying in. striation to the youthful aliad in a manner ultatainmble by the use of more elaborate and comprehensive Works. In short, while they tk on the mind the leading facts in History, and the funds. mental principles of Science, the memory is relieved front the burden of returning a miss of minutia with which larger books recut icily abound. They consist of separate Catechists an the billowing subjects : Agriculture First Catechism Mental Philosophy Algebra, two Parts tteneral Knowledge Mineralogy Ancient !floury Geography hlodern History Ancient Geography tleonietry Morality A rehiteeture lienuan tirammsr AHusic Arithmetic Ilreek Ilranimar 111 ythology Ammtioniv Ilebrew tiraturnar Natural History Bible 341dt/impel lleraldry Navigation Botany History of England Ornithology British Geography, Scotland Painting in Oil two Parts - Biography France Poetry - Law Rome Religion Classical Biography Greece Religious Denninina, Chemistry America, Lions 'hronolng, two Parts Rhetoric Combology the Jews Sacred Geography Ifeawing lethynlogy Scripture History Duty of Children to Italian (trainman Spanish Grammar Parents Land Surveying l'rade and Commerce Electricity Latin Grammar Universal History Entomology Logic Use of the (Bober, two English Grammar Mechanics Parts, Terrestrial & French (hammer Medicine The Proprietors of these l'ublicationa respectfully submit the following opinion of the Lord Chancellor of England (the especial guardian of British youth), as delivered by hint in the Court of Chancery, July 27, 11119 : Mr. Wetherell having applied to the Lord Chancellor to grant an injunction to restrain certain Booksellers from printing, publishing, and selling pirated Editions of " Pinnock's Catechisms," the ori ginals of which he denominated "useful compendiums of instruc tion for the juvenile classes of node' p." his Lordship, on compar ing the spurious copies with the genuine works, panted the injunt- Mtn i and, slier having attentively examined the Latter, was pleaded to 'mike die following important observation on them :—" It appears to nic that adults might be greatly beneliml by the in struction these Bunks contain, as well as the younger branches of society." The Publishers respectfully beg leave to observe, that indepen dent of the high enciniii above-mentioned, " Pinnacles Irate chisuis" have met with the geteral approbation of a meat nume mus and respectable class of intelligent teachers. They need only to be seen to ensure their universal adoption; the information they contain in so sinall a compass being imparalleletl, and the style in which they are written combining case, minds:nem, and perspicuity. Being led to look into these Works, we have been pleasingly surprised at the variety and accuracy of the information they con • lain, within so small a compass, and in so excellent a form; and we must say, that more convenient, accurate, well-arranged, and proper Publications, mete never submitted to general observation." —Literary Gazette. ••• It is necessary to remark that many spurious Editions, exter nally resembling the above, are cimilated throughout the kingdom. The Public should therefore be cautious to purchase rime hut such as have the names of the l'ublishent (G. and IV. B. Whittaker) in the title-pages. Pinnock's Catechisms, complete, printed on fine paper, in ten volumes, price 11. .Is, neatly half.hound. Printed fur G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane, London. lrnit PRE4:HI'ING THE TEETH AND 0113 N. THE T(mrrii Pt)WEIEIL has NO lung been in general use, that it is unnecessary to otrer any further reconnoendation of it. Cutnposisl of Vegetables, without the admixture of any Mineral or pcmicions ingredient whatever, it Is free front the usual objection against the use of other lientifrices. Its detersive power is just sufficient to annihilate those destructive particles which adhere to the (lulus and the 1 itterstiers of the Teeth; healing injuries in the fanner, and promoting a new Enamel (where it has been injurer! or corrodes!) on the latter. It likewise unmet, a firmness and healthy redness to the inn - 1S; and if used regularly, will preserve the Teeth in a sound state to old age. Said in Boxes. at Is. Yd. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, 220, Regent-street (near the Argyll Rooms), Loudon 111/1 4 :11 an the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kt Be careful to ask for Built is Vegetable Tooth Powder; and to observe the :tame and *Asher a 6. Butler, 4, Ctreapside," are engraved on the stamp and label attached to each box of this esteemed I)etitifrice, to distinguish it Boos Imitations under similar titles. 114)0KTI'l: 'lll.lSfl MD. JUST PUBLISBED BY WILLIAM DARTON. 43, 1101,80101-1111. L. I•NI'IRELY NEW COPY-SLIPS, elegantly written 4 A by J. REY ttoLns, W. Al. pupil of the late it. 11,ssit31 , 0111), 6d. each. O I. Large Text. various I 9. Ito.ntr . Prmt b 2. Round Text, do. 111. liourvd (land Exerei•ex 3. Hound Ilai.d, do. I 11. A complaa Collccuon of 4. Huai ing Iliv;d. dn. Cyphers 6. Small Hand, do. 12. Select Pieces 6. German 13. Rer.tit.ts and Bills . Agrotiong I 14. Scripture Selections 8. Ueographical Small Hand - - - - - • • - - - - TheCspitals and Small Levert. being complete Alphabets in Old English, Herman Teeny-Homan Print, Italic Print, En grossing, and Nom EPMIPAENE OF PENMANSHIP. (These are executed in a very superior style.) 19. ILLUSTRIOUS CHARACTERS, displayed upeni Sia Plaicsuf Ornamental Penmanship; sewed, 43. 641. 17. The ART of Wit displayed on Six Plates, in the ornamental line, selected from the Scriptures; oewe4, es. fol. 18. The PEN3IAN'S VEI.IIIIIT, containing Six 'lobe's lished Plates of Penmanship, selected from the Scriptures ; sewed, es. 19. lIIEMORAELE EVENTS, depicted on Six Plates of Ornamenisl Penmanship sewed. Cc 6d. 2A. DESIGNS in PEN3IANSHIP ; exhibiting s great variety of Ornamental Specimens in dud useful Science. 4s. fkl. 21. CAMPION'S ORNAMENTA L PENMANSHIP con taining eoropkie sets of Alphabets. in 111 d English, German Text, Roman Print, and Italic Print. beautifully tognivetl by Alexander, and each Letter onianieniel differently ; fur the use of Artists, Sculptors, and Painters; 4to. pries Is. 4d. NM l'ir BOOKS. 22. CONYERRATIONS on POETRY, intended for the Amusement of Chiklren g by the Author of " The Buxton Dia. namuts," &c. Illmn. half-hound, with *tee, V. The enocus ; containing original Poems for young people ; by .1. E. M. accompanied with Engravings. Is. with plain platen, or la. ad. with coloured plates. , 24. FAMILY TALKS for CH ILDRNN ; by Amelia Stubbs, 18mo. half-bound, with plaint, Is. 25. LEARNING BETTER THAN DOUSE AND LAND, as exemplified in the fliatory Harry Johnson and Dick I Inbson; by J. Carry, LLD. l'lmsical Teacher, &c. Inure. edition, ISino. balf.bnunl, kith mix copper-plates, 2s. rid. 28. The AVIARY, or an AGREEABLE VISIT intended for Children ; by the Author of 6 . Rosetta's Birth day," " The Moan-house," accompanied with plain, Is. 27. The lIOSE : containing original Poems for Young People; by their friend Mary Elliott, accompanied with engravings, Is. with plain plates, ur Is. U.I. with the plates coloured. 28. EARLY SEEDS, to produce Spring Flowers; by Mary Elliott, accompanied with copperplates, Is. 29. The PET LAMB, in Rhyme; intended as an innocent eters rise for the memory of Children. To which are added, the Ladder of Learning; and the Robin. Ily J. D. Embellished with Cop. per-plates, Is. plain, or Is. lkl. coloured. Mk The SECOND or 11/THEWS CATECIIIS3I : contain ing common things memory to be known at an early age; by the Rev. David LSlsir, author of " The First or Mother's Catechism," " The ACIIOOI Irictionary.! 9d. sewed. 31. The TVl'r 1 EIIWARD:, or Pride and Prejudiec Unmask ed ;. by Mary Elliott, with plates; Illmo. half-bound, 2s. 32. The LIFE of IV I 1,1,1 A3l PIN N, abridged and adapted to the use of Voting Persons; by Mary Hughes (late Robson), with a portrait, and a tar-simile of an origlnal letter in the hand writing of Wm. Penn ; foolscap five. go,. fid. 33. A MOTIIER'S CARE REWARDED, in the correction of those defects most general in Young People during their Educa tion, with copper-plates; IN,no. half-bound, Is. 6d. 31. OEMS in the MI }, or Traits and Habits of Childhood, In Verse ; by Slaty Elliott ! with Si copperplates; Mute. half-bound, price N. U. The ITSE of 84 10 ,se I wish 1 were Julia : intended for the amusement and ion of children; by the Author of the " llkno. illosa-lisese, balf-bound" ", Is if lid. I Travellers," Otc. with copperplates; . MI. The LITTLE enwsuP GATHERERS, or what a Penny will do; by Esther Hewlett; 18atn. half• bound, 2s. 37. The I U 'XTON DIAMONDS, or Grateful Ellen: for the amtp anent and instruction of Children ; by the Author of •• The Mau-liout.c," " Youthful Travellers," with copperplates; Itkno. half-bound, Is. 38. CONFIDENTIAL MEMOIRS, or Adventures of a Par rot, a Greyhound, a Cat, and a Monkey ; by Mary Elliott (late Belson}, with copperplates; Sunlamp Bvo. Ga. 39. The HAND of PROVIDENeC manifested in a faithful Narrative of real Facts, illustrative of its Punishment of Vice and Reward of Virtue, interspersed with genuine anecdotes and suit able reflections, with copperplates ; foolscap Bvo. Cis. 4S. The RINGS of I:Nti LA ND, from William the Conqueror to George comprising the Remarkable Events of each Reign, accompanied With Thirty-three Portraits, Is. NEW MAPS. 41. W. ERDEN'S NEW MAP of the ENVIRONS of LONDI /N. on the clear scale of one inch to a mile; in which is comained all the improvements up to the present time, and exhi biting all the Paths, (rues Roads, Towns, Villages, &c. rich the distances on the Turnpike Rands, drawn from the late surveys of the different Counties. By W. Elide°. Size 241 Inches broad by 211 inches high. On • sheet . . tr. 0.1. Ina ease for the pocket . - 7b. 6tl. On rollers . - les. &I. - On rollers, and highly varnished . 12s. ed. In a French ease, extra . - Sr. &I. 42. A MAP on SHEET 1211 MILES ROUND LOS. DON, 6d. 43. A MAP 15 MILKS round LONDON, on a Sheet, Is. 44. A MAP IV MILES round LONDON, on a sheet, &I. 15 A MAP of the CITY of LONDON in the time of the Saxon Dynasty, about the Year One Thousand, compiled from the nest authentic documents, public and private. Size lb inches high by 214 brand. On fine dravinl paper, coloured - 2. M. egclC attiring _ I)itto ditto ditto cue - - 4s. M. Ditto ditto ditto canvass, rol!ers and varnished 151. M. Ditto ditto ditto in French cue, extra - to. dd. 48. A NEW MAP of PALESTINE or the HOLY LAND, or the Land of Canaan: .ditided into Twelve Tribe,.—Joshua, chap. xiii. to six. Size 144 inches high by inches broad. . - On fine drawing paper, full coloured sheet - Is. fid. Ditto ditto ditto In cue - - 2s. tkL Ditto ditto ditto eanvass,rollers,and varnished Is. Oil. Ditto ditto ditto dissected - . Is. &I. 17. A new and improved VIEW of the comparative lIEIGII TS of the principal MOINTAINS, and LENGTHS of the princi pal RIVERS in the WORLD. The whole judiciously arranged from the various Authorities extant, by W. R. Gardner. Size 14i inches broad by 11l inches high. On fine drawing paper, coloured sheets - Oa. Ditto ditto case ba.OA Ditto ditto canvass. rollers, and varnished Is. &I. Ditto ditto dissected - Rs. &L fIIIEAP CABINET anti UPHOLSTERY, at the Li LONDON REPOSITORY FOR THE CABINET AIAKERS' SIMI v , being the only Real One now existing in London, No. 71, Corner of Leadenhall.street, opposite Aldgme Pump, and which has been established upwards of Six Years. For Ready Money, and no Abattentrot. The Trustees and C.ominittoe respectfully Inform the Nobility and Gentry, that they still conduct the above Establishment, for the benefit of industrious and ingenious Mechanics (who hare large hunilics), by ofl'erins their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet bine, of the best A% orb nianship, and Cheaper than by sny House in London, no other profit being required than to safy the Ware- house Rent and Sales; being sadAed with constant employment to enable them to support their families, the number of whom ap pear by the Hooks of the last Quarterly Meeting to be 148. Front the great patronage the Conimittee have received, they are in hopes of increasing that number. The following is a specimen of the Low Prices Raked; all Goods warranted ;.—Five fort mahogany bedstead, four -post, 11. 15a. ; tent ditto, U. ha. ; bordered mattress to fit, 215.; mahogany drawers With solid ends, W. 3s. ; eight mahogany chairs, 111. 6s. ; mahogany Pembroke table, I!. Itlr. ; feather bed, free from dust and smell, froin 21. 12s. to Rt. 16.; drawing room sofa, hunt 11. its to 71. 7m. ; ditto bedstead, 34 as. ; mahogany horsehair sofa, fit Ills. upwards; a quantity of paper hangings, toe bed, dining, and drawing rooms. at nearly half price. The Trade will tie d it worth their atten. don. Houses Furnished at a few days' notice, and Apartments in a few hours. floods packed and seat to nil parts of hngland Inv of expense * except the matting. Old Furniture taken in exchange. Appralawnents in Town and Country, and Estates valued. COMMITTIEIt. IT. CORDEII, J. WIL111:11, I J. CARTVIII• J. limktra, J. UNETT, W. WAOIIOIII. W. THURNELL, Agent. J. HASLER, Secretary. E.4ST INDIA SHIPPING. Be NG At..—The Sir Edwaril l'a..Tet, Geary. wag expected ' to sail from Bengal, for London, the ath of June. Snips aroacv WlTll.—The Met:iterarnean, Stuart, from London, bound to Ceylon, on the .sth of September, in lat. 9. north. long, 26. Wet ; she had been boarded pre viously by a Spanialt privateer. Tim Morley. Molliday, from Landon to Bengal, on the 12th Sept. in lat. 15. sin. north, long. 26. west. The Lady Kennaway, arrived at Liverpool, brought no paiaengera, in consequence of her being unable to put into Point de Gene, from stress of weather. SHIPPIXG INTEhLIGENCE. CUSTOM HOUSE. OCT. 20. Sots ENTERED INWARDS.—Meras. from Stettin Helens, and Rival George. front Archangel ; Carolina, from Memel Ifevelius, and Clementine. from thymic; Nelly, f-oni Riga; Hope, from Petcrsburgb ; and the Maria Wad:nice, from Winner. ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The ()uion Packet. for Corr; nor. Pere, fur ilavre ; Jason, for Nsples ; and the Sans Itepos, for Brussels. CLEANING OUTWAINDS.—The Neptune, for Stockholm ; Gleaner, fur ritnclholn; ; John and Ann, fur Ilarannah ; Star, fur Buenos Ares ; Flora, for Naples ; flarrnouir, for Rotterdam ; mud (}ranger, An Honduras. rito3l LLOYD'S LAST. FALMOUTH, OCT. ll—Arrived the Ifezi.rd, be Gros, from elihralter, in 16 days. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER :'o.—Arrived, the spring (irwe, Hughes, from the D.nen% for the South Sew, Sailed, the to. Diecy, for Antwerp ; and Entrscht, Seeger, fur Stettin. Drat., Ocrnat:a. 20.—Arrived, the Philip, Roberta. from Jamaica; William Shand, Kenn, from Batavia ; Spring. Spence, from -Riga ; and hia Alejeety's ship Redwing, from the Westward. Arrived from the River, and remains, the Cato,,Sadler, for the coast of A Is ica. GRAVESE stn. OCT. 'O.—Arrived the Naiad, Hutchinson, from Tenerife; Matilda, Berner, from Volgast ; Pellett, frost Jersey : 'Gabe°, Iloyde, from Jamaica; Margaret. Ploirrnan, from Gijon ; Saxony. Palmer, from Haniburgh ; Hanosh, Pollen, frill , St. Lucia ; Frances, Hewn, from Singapore ; Britannia, Elwor thy, from Oneroc Catherine Green,Rayle. from Quebec, and Royallicorge, licorge, Driona., from Archangel.—Sailed the Trident, .Menr.es, for New York : Burleigh. Chancellor, for Sierra Leone ; Resolu tion, Burton. for Hayti Killingbeek, Smith, for Antigua ; Spe culation, Mills, from Faro ; Lady East, Talbert, fui Madeira ; and Isabella, Dishrtal. for Ilamburc.h. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 19.—Arrived, the Asmia, Brewer, from New York—sailed the 24th ult. ; Aimwell; Edwards, from De merara; Maria, AVilliams, from klaranhaut ; John and Mary. , from Montreal • General Brown, —, from Mi. ramichi ; Worrall, Robeetit, from Leghorn ; Albion, M- Nes% from Malaga ; Prances, Harvey, from Newfoundland ; Wash- ingron, Jones. from Lisbon; and Endeavour, Price. from Pe tersburgh. Off the Port, the Nestor, --, from New York ; Clarendon, —, from Jamaica ; and Ilsctor, -- from Damerara. _ . . WHITEIIAVEg. OCT. 18.—The Britannia, !famish, bnuml to 11 - orkington. put hack no the 14th lest. With loss of tnpnnasts, hav ing been run foul of. The George, which sailed from Dublin for biverponl the Bth inst.. has not since been heard of. The Lund, Spedding. from Liverpool to Lame, was cirried into Newry 18th inst. after being on ,linre and discharging het cargo. PAILS, OCT. 17.—The Swedish galling German, Ilan. from Palms and Alieanta to {larte•illes, is totally lost at Cape Courunne. Crew tared. _ _ _ ..... STOINAW AT, OCT. L—The sloop Helm Williamson, front Liverpool to Wick, rat, on shore in making this harbour, the 27111 ult. but was got off the next day, with considerable damage, after throwing part of her cargo overboard. The Mary Ann., AI-Kenzie, from St. Petersburgh to Marrow], has commenced loading. GIBRALTAR. 29.—The Ann, Parrett, arrived from Per nambuco., fell in with the Scotia, of Glasgow, from Honduras, on the 19th inst., in Ist. 37. long. 18.30., waterlogged and aban doned. _ _ . MAMA wninit, A en. 24.—The Fanny, Scott, has been sold, be ing too defective to be repaired in this port. SEPT. f..—The Alexia, Cross, sailed from hence 45th ult. for Liverpool, and put back the same day, leaky in her top aides; she has been caulked and surveyed as seaworthy, and proceeded on her voyage filft ditto. JAMAICA (K1X0470%), AOO. 14.-011 the 2d instant the ship Adrian*, lying at Montego Bay, had her main-top and top g allant_ masts shivered to pieces by lightning, which fortunately descended to the hold, withont injuring any of the crew. The rigging caught fire but it was speedily extinguished. On the lath July, while lying at MansinvUa de 4'uba, the brig Mary Jane was struck by lightning, which splintered the main-roast, and injured the deck and one of the pumps... (In the passage from Cuba she sprung her fore-nowt, and pat into Altnwgo Bay to relit. The Triton, \Venial!, from Lyndon to Shields, in proceeding down the River, on Thursday last, upset near the lialfway.house. The Mariquita, Terrarium, from Corunna to the Havannah, has been taken by the General Padilla. insurgent privateer. The Young Proteus. Holmes, front Demerara to Quebec, was totally lost, the 30:h Augtn, near Anticoat--crew saved. The Hannah, Gamer, from St. Übe's to Copenhagen, was aban doned at sea on the 25th ult. being in a sinking state—crew saved by the Limerick packet, arrived at Limerick. The Minerva, Burrow. from Gibraltar to Lima, was captured on the 7th ult. outside the Straits, by the Colombian privauxt Ma. ria !ashen'. and sent for L guyrs. The General Brown, Sharp, arrived at Liverpool from Mira miehi, sailed 17th ult., and next day, at the entrance of-the gulf, passed about 30 sail of vessels bound up. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1824. W COY LOLLY. Renewal of the °Wanda Stakes, R.M. a subscription of 30 sore. .. . . each. Lord 0. H. Cavendish fumes Ilandizette, 4re old, Bst. - I Mr. ()resitle's Orion, 3 yrs old, 7st. 71b. - - 2 lewd Verolanes VitteUlna, 3 yn old, 6st. 61b. - - 3 I)uke of OraAon's Rebecca, 3 yrs old, 7st. 21b. - - 4 Sir. W. Edwards's Jock, 6 en old. 2st. .... . - ... 5 6 to 2 apt Dandizette-7 to 4 apt Otion-3 to 1 apt Vit. tellina. The following are to pay 10 soya each to the winner : Lord Exeter's Sultan, Lord Jersey's Aaron, Mr. Wilson's Pedrillo, Mr. Batson names Schahrtar, and Mr. tireville's Dun Carlos. . . . ----- The match between Captain R OUR'S Negro and Mr. Prender gast'. e. by the Cole Arabian. is off by convent. Mr. Pettit's Bravura rec. ft. from Mr. Booeh's eb. f. by Quiz, out of Paleface, get. 11b. each. T.V.C. bO, h. ft. TATTERSALL: S, Ocr. 21. The attendance to-day was very small indeed, and no kiting took place. At the Sporting Houses some brisk betting has taken place on a few horses, but very little has as yet been said about Ainlacer, the new favourite for the Derby. Sweetritak es of lee toe. each, this day, at Newmarket. 5 to 4 on l'sdric I 4 to I agst Tiara. FRIDAY. .. PRESDCRUAST STAR ES. Ato I agst Redgauutlet 1 6to I agtt Gavotte. DERBY. IA TO I apt Rufus I 14 to 1 apt Canvas 12 to I apt Askance I 13 to 1 apt Bolero. ST. I.rora. 10 to 1 agst Memnon I 20 to 1 apt The Alderman 20 to 1 apt Cleveland .130 to I apt Andror,ota. BETTING AT NEWMARKET. WEDKEEDAY MOUT, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Some smart betting has taken peace to-day on the Stakes for Thursday and Friday, and the Derby, Oaks, and Leger; and left off as follows: THURSDAY. Sweepstakes of 1* soy. each. 2tol on Uedne I 7to I apt Mr. Wyodkana's 3 to I apt Oreriadier colt. ♦ to I apt Tiara FRIDAY. PRENDERGAST STARES. 4 is 1 apt Redgruntlet S to 1 agst Felix Sto 1 apt Mr. 11'oetley's f. I 7to I apt Mr. Wiloro's volt S to 1 Agit fixeotte 10 to 1 apit3lr.Wyndhani's f. 7to apt It. of Rolland's f. 12 to 1 apt Sean4l. bEIPT. 111 to 1 oat Rufu■ 13 to 1 agst Advance 14 to 1 set Mukw!' - 10 to I aget Canvas 10 to 1 aigut Bolero 20 to 1 114,-44 any ocher. to I agst air... 1 13 to 1 apt any other. BT. I:COLL 9 to I agst Memnon I 30 to I opt any other 22 to 1 *got Clereliod MATCH CP.—The stakes of VOL wide, between Jens. Burn and Manin, were made goud last night; the tight to take place on Tuesday nest.—A deposit of 201. asside has been made for Chelsea Reid and Lishop nharpe, to tight the latter cad of Noremboe— CPI Wetlnertlay night, 10/. were deprititc4 for Joni. Burn and Neale, ttie titreattuouVouth, to ligla oa she Z.: of Deasuber. WESTA lA'S AWN I 0 N.Y. u SWAT, OCT. 21. The Chairman entered the Conn at tew °Work. TIM wad pmriamatiram having hem read. and the Traverse Jar, alma, ilia Ciurt prormled to try the tra verse Joie Arnn4l stood maimed for on Ramat on Mary Len. Mr. Pitri.l.lws staled the cam Qtr the pr The &fie+ apt was apprentice to Mr. liarris, or Conduit-aireet ; the prows. He a arrrant to that genii, man. Ile had frequesselymmalteal her liiifore, lon had been forgiven by hem, on his hail of mule an ape. 1 )g.. Ile would make no apol ivy for the present, therefore indictel him. lie had rec,Cyrd on provocation. The chnemes for the pnraeutino peeved the woutolt. defended the tirionner. Ilia client had been pera. rub d by prev:oui tit:knee ea abusive language. '1 he prirmer'a witnem unluckily ;cored the assault Willa hint. Gaitty to a fi.ie of 13.. 41. . . lan .Itrrot, a cad otatiot.ed at the White Hem Ceihr, indicted for haying anutulted,, and therebg nbantored Aledbary. street-keeper, in Lis duty of ktepirg the peace and aupproasirg tumult. The ant:telt was mated to COOliflt els menacing ennui= or the prion , ce+ Inu.d elnae to the was canoes lava. p7IRROCT was found GAlift• 1.1.1 C CH AI all AY, having horned that the priseca bad iikteir auth red a mouth's impriumment. directs 1 hi,u to be discharged 011 inizi!og a tin. of Is. _ :PCs Cis tins tried and found Cidliy of hawing astaulted Ms tos,tt,r, Janie* D'otekman, and, : wmatend to foorteea days imprin scnimia. The roventnr, having been eritteotpl by Counsel to withdraw tht pros.rotion. on the ground of the ',emitter's extreme illness. flatly refased, adding, '• he may be veer Ili, but be has used se very ill." it/Wily Kelly, an Irieß entig-ant. 'toad indicted for an siennidt on a felb.w.ro to:Frio:tn. if :chant Ke Tale ptimcutor pror.d h.• nut. Mr. ALLEY, for the prisoner. elated, th It the prosecute, yrs rtiAtily the iActilar.t. The quarrel orginateil in ter ditpeted pen periy of a linska ot . t n vn'*. 'she Eng!iTh peasantry were used to amuse tl.emsives with cricket. but the Irish had a faeottrint saw of shin-kieki g. 'lite prosecutor was eminent in the art I Ihw was quite a fmcy sliiii.kicker, and employed his shoes*, the pen. setstocraiiion in snarling the I:0 of die defendant. Not curtest with thi., he 11 tog tlef pox d4ettiiiint into a pail fall of dirty inht afsersard. to figh• him for a wager. This two, m nt arts borne out be evidence for the pismire. Verdict —(;..41:y. Sentarce—Fine of U. with Illterty to speak It the trusecitcr. POi./CE. --os.-- BOW-STREET. llounrhy ov Srat.Ja ['or ac—Yesterday a fashion elv.dressed young fellow, who gave his name Liens/, wag brougbi up on suspicion'of being connected in the late burglary and extra otdintry rubbery in Vic abuse premises. • It will he reentlected that Ow burglars erected their entvasee br tearing up a grating over a celler where wines were k pt, and act. ting ti rough the lower passage of the h case ; they wit up four pair of stiiirs. and then entered a MOM whe e eight persons were siteping. and carried or a box which was plamJ ween two bids, containing plate to the value of 1501. without causing any &sem Mr. Moore, the proprietor, this day attendel. and rated that this prisoner at the bar Kai been some tune ago in his employment, and was discharged. About three days before the robbery he saw hie lurking about the remises, dressed in the most fashionable style. with a green Newmarket hunting emit on him. He o ninously said to him '• that be was sum he was cornogoad, and that he wait plan ning a rnhbrry on somebody." In consequence of this cream stance, and flintier information he had raceived, he had the pri to ter taken into cusiode. When he was in his service, he bathe care of the identical b cowaii.ing the plate, anti the prisoner slimy took it up at a Ight and placed It in that part of the bed room front Mt , nee it was removed. The exuramsliaary Oillolll3- Kt anr c of a box being rAroved oat of a row whew eight peones were lying, without disturbing any one of thorn. even the ilutbes of one of the waiters lying on the box, Mr. Moore said bad ands tinny pt rows insinuate that th.r: was no rehbery at all; he was therefore determined to trire no trouble or expcns: la follow •; up the nt.atter. The proonor conducted himself with the coolest indilliresue; to was remanded for a week. HATTON-GARDEN. STOLEN PROPERTY TRACT:IE-1n consequence of private in irritation concerning some stolen propriy, Charles Read, one of the Row-stmt patrol, obtained a warrant to search a house= resorted to by the most nororims characters. in the purlieus of to. fines's. ar.d on knocking - at the room-door, hewn refused admittance ; however, having strong reams to suppose that the property of which he was in search, WAS in all probability de posited in this apartment, he burst open the door, and after a long search, though unable. to obtain tbai of which became in quest, he pulled from under the bed, a large picture frame richly gilt,. and sets ral chandelier drops, which he paged to have been trokm 'robs saute gentleman's house, and accordingly seemed the inmates*? the room, two young Ivlluwe of very dubious character, who together with the picture frame, sere . prialuced at this ogre on Tuesday, and after unacrgoing an examination before the sitting Magistrate were ordered to find bail, in default of which they were on the same evening com mitted to the House °rem-nelson. Oa Wednesday information was emir:4 at Ilfarysla-bontle . poliee office, of a burglary and robbery having been com mitt ed in the house of Napier htuart, Esq., of No. 11, Portman-square, and atnomrst oth_r things stolen thereout, was a say valuable painting by one of the old masters, the subject, an Ancient Ruin ; it was therefore conjectured that the persons now in rustody for want of bail, might be of the party that robbed 3lr. Stuart's house. and in order to escape detection, literally destroyed the most valuable part of their booty—the painting Itself. An of irce of Mary.la•bonim office was dispatched to exam** the frame which was found to correspond with the deacripeias or that stolen front Mr. Stuart; a Witcher was immediately sent to the prison, and as soon as the necessary inquiries have been made in the places where such gentry generally bad a man for the die. Kull tit this sort of property, they will he again brought up for es. aminatioa. Th;p;inting was one of exquisite touch, and valued at 7W. It was twenty-six int.hcs by twenty. A PETEIAN PALIPEU.--James Field, of the I rtrivrebal age sw fourscore and ter, at brought up by two of the endiuty Society officers, charged with asking alms in the pu'ilie streets. The complainants stated, that he held in his hand a little beadle of matcher, mid went from dour to door, evidently far the pupae of exciting r.otnpassion, and receiving eleemorynary aids the matches were only a pretext, which is yule eoniaion with pompom s in order to evade the charge of begging. The Magistrate expressed his rurprise that so old and infirm • man would not prefer going to the parish, where he might snipe= to be comfortably provided; it would be surely better than a de pendance on the promisctious helps of vagrancy. The officers stated, that he bad b:en in die workhouse before, butt that he had run away from it. 3lsgistrate is that the Cali!? Prignaer—it iv so. Magistrate—Then you are not to bt. pitied; if you want, it its all your own tank. Prisoner--I could not brie to be always cooped io there ;if they let me out now And die.' to have a king of air and exercise, I should bate no objection to remain there. Magistrate—Then you roust be committed kw three we ka to the House of Correction. Prisoner - I thank you, :Fir. John Loy!., a smutty-hooking boy, about nine years of age, was brought up by a coottable of Clerkenwell, chargeu with souls to a pub:le-booze yesterday moiniog, and begging_n penny. Mr. Mick Doyle, his uncle, a respectable tinker oa Osffroaohill, attended to advocate the cause of his ne.iy. The boy's story was, that he came over with his mother aborts Eve weeks ago, who wished to see some of her weld friend% on Sato when die uncle irtdertoole to Sara him the ttade. Itlagist-am—What made you go beggink ? Boy—Became- I hard a Boman crying nine cakes a halfpenny, so I thought I'd have ape .ry worth. Magistrate—How ma, y lieu hers and sisters have you 7 Hoy—l have Larry Doyle, Hughey Doyle, Paddy Doyle, and my mother, Molly Doyle. Magistrate—M hut lb roar Chris-inn n one? Boy —t th, your Honour, I don't know my ( beistinn Lanier they wit me Johnny Doyle. Magistrate (addressing the uncle, Mick Doyle—Pray. how long was this boy's mother to risimin with you ? Mick (scratching his heatl)—Firige, in truth, yuar llonotir, to tdl God's truth, your Honour, I, can't well say, but I thinks OA% stop with us until next lit. Patrick's Magistrate—Then, I suppose, aril get herself passed home Mick—Don't be oiraid of that, your Honour, for ll\ Fireplenty of nuld kettles, broiceptoo, and fryinypans, to sel- to keep her up on the road. As it might be jumpin,t from %tie %Irina= into the Ere to lengthen their vied, the Alsgoitrate dismissed the parties, advising Mick immediately to semi his visitant borne ; for, by a leagew Tw sidence on Saffron-hilt, the boy would probably learn other briaielee of the tine arts besides that of tiakering, which might indocs Mot to travel still farther from home. Novst. B►tt..—An td•l Irish fithwonian, residing 0.1 tileirroo. hill, came into the, outer otEtv is a state of Triad intrineatice, sad pre4ented herself to bail her son nut Neogate. white he is AIM foe death. The improvement it. criminal code belt , ' A nent!, advanced to ' , limit the clam in waiting the Magistrate, she reeled out, sweating that abet would not knock Newgste down to have him oot. El OPCIIIINT.-- - IVedneutay selmight Old Shoreham, left the aeat of her father, in company with Mr. son of s Rev this county. They passed throw Kh Ilia chaise and four, it is supposed for London. drove them the tint stage, conveyed a lett fives to the porta:, of tie h.—Brighton Cia,:a `* 4 . 4. '.. code or•t being , loft. nit to prevent looi to !led be 4-41 asks et. Mi►+J.E of r, liuq. tev. Gentletain in iseteart ib ap f ise on. The boy *et me from isle Ali- 4i;:e He.