The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-12-28 00:00:00

NACU, 7 ; DEAL, DEC. 26. Sailed the Timaien frigate, and a gun brig, on a cruise off the - Freneh coast; . Ctifqeee sloop of war, for West-Gate Bay ; and the °nat.: sloop of. war, for Sheerness. Arrived the Champion frigate, from off the French coast, and remain in the Downs with the rest of the ships as per last. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 2s. .Arriccl the Fuss store•ship, from the Eastward. Sailed the Peetty Los armed ship, with a convoy, for Cork ; Urania frigate, and the Nautilus sloop of war, oil a cruise. Came in the data, Rernardes, from Gottenburgh, bound to London. Wind Easterly. •Y R, DEC. 20. On Friday last the Nltune, Neil, of this port, from Quebec, with timber, staves, and hides, arrived in this bay, for orders; she was to have proceeded for Greenock, but a strong north west gale coming on, they had to beat about and use every exertion to keg) her from running ashore. Early on Saturday morning, when off the Heads, she missed stays twice, and drifted on a rock, where she stuck for *bout three hours, when the rise of the tide swung her of. While on the rocks her bottom receiv7d some injury, and she made so much water that they were obliged to run her ashore opposite to the Low. omen. A great part of her cargo has been taken out. Witt was floated off to-day, and is now lying at the lbar, and it the weather continues moderate, she will be got iaso harbour to-morrow. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. 6 saru , I)kC. 26.—r.tsed by the William st3re ship, I/0111 (is►rutar ; City ot l.ondnn , Darn:Lon, from St. l.w it ; ♦ruldntni•, Stukeny, from Oporto; j.mar Lkadrnan, lion. Charente ; VTON R•becea, Cotter, And the Geode Z.ittr, Raman, lean Eniliden.--Sail,d the 144Vi4111, Willa, for Surinam; W .11istu, Atkinson, tor St. 'Cite's; and the R.sager, Anderson, i.sr EAST INDIFs. The following is an extract of a letter from an Officer in the East India Company's service, dated Camp Kooch, Hundlecund, April 7 " The 19th of January the corps left Purtubghur, to join the army in this quaver, which was expeded an have been attacked by a very large force under Aumeer Khan, a Mahratta Chief. We joined this division of the army in eleven days, having marched in that time about £2O miles, which was very bar- . _ . 4: There are camp followers and cattle. are no inns to be met with in India, but A are under the necessity of carrying with us sup. plies and necessaries for several months expenditure. About the time we joined this army the dreadful at talk very soon blew over, and ever s nce we have been marching and countermarching, hut no enemy to be met with. This country has lately been ceded to us by the Peishwa. The original holders of the lands are in general our allies, who keep them, pay. ing to the Company the same tribute that they had paid to their head (the Peishwa), which they gene rally avoided fulfilling, they having very large bodies of troops of their own ; and, unless compelled by ' twee of arms, he got little or nothing. It is the Iblest country I have ever seen, not even exceptirr Bengal ; the natives have only to open the ground, , and sow their grain, which repay s them in great abundance. What is strange, they have few reser voirs cr wells to water their fields. In every other pan of India, unless their grounds ate constantly i supplied with water, their crops generally fail ; hut lit is unpleasant to think, that if a failuie of the an nual rains should take 'place, a famine must be toe . consequence. • - .Karely a hut is to be seen throughout the whole of this country, unless immediately under the pmtedion of a fort, whete all their villages are set down, and where they take refuge from the numer oils bodies of Pendarries (banditti horsemen), who are constantly layin;.; the inhabitants under coutribu tn-n, and plundering the country. •‘ The heat, in my opinion. is very oppressive, Ithe thermometer in my tent, a very large one, is at 101, and when exposed to the sun, 128, which is "dry barrassing to us Europeans." ---- . -.- MAHOGANY. The difficulty nt procuring mahogany, and other prv:inus woods, and the consequent exorbitant prices demanded for the ordinary articles of family conve =is occasioned the art of the Chemist to be to a sehjed. peculiarly calculated to pro. mote domestic embellishment, at a trifling expcnce. It has been contrived to render any species of wood of a close grain, so nearly to resemble mahogany in the tenure, density. and polish, that the most accu rate !tidies are incapable of distinguishing between 'thy; happy imitation, and tile native produce. The fiist operation. as now praaised in France, is to platwthe surface, so as to render it perfectly smooth; the wood is then to be rubbed with a solution of nitrous acid, which prepares it for the materials .smbsemtently to be applied. Afterwards, one ounce and a half of dragon's blood, dissolved in a pint of spirits of wine, and one-:bird of that quantity of carbonate of soda, are to be mixed together, and filtered, and the liquid in this thin state is to be rubbed, or rather laid upon the wood, with a soft brush. This process is repeated with very little alter ative. and in a short interval afterwards, the wood possesses the external appearance we have described. When this application has been properly made, the surface will resemble an artificial mirror; but if the polish become less brilliant, by the use of a hale , cold drawn linseed oil, the wood will be restored to .. its former bril li ancy. It is singular, that the maho gany tree, although so profitable an article of com merce, has received very little attention from Euro pean naturalists. We say, profitable, because we know an instance of a consignment of a single tree which obtained 5001. and which, at the present price of mahogany, would acquire almost AS many thou :ds ; and we may fairly assert, it has nearly es ped the notice ;4 the disciples of Aid' ova:rites, since the only author who has mentioned this tree, its Mr. Catesby, in his Nati;ral History of Carolina 'and the Bahama island:, although the wood has for many years been brought to England in great quan tities. if the plants are properly managed, they will make considerable progress in this county. Snnie are now, we believe. flourishing in Chelsea gardens more than ten feet high, which are only of a few years giowth from seeds. CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES AT ARCIII.:IMELD lIOLISP. Mr. Hamilton Nesbitt, the uncle to the Earl of Elgin, is enjoying the festivities of the season at Arch►rtield House, near lladdington, in Scotland. The hospitable owner of these princely domains en tertains a large party of distinguished friends during the holidays. Among the company arc mentioned, the Dukes of Montrose and Athol ; Duchess of Gordon, Marquis of Lorne. Gen. Manners, Lord and Lady Albert Manners, &c. Archertield House has, for the last two years, engaged all the,time and attention of Mr. Nesbitt, who has devoted im mense sums to its improvement in who, as well as internal acquitements. The park, v, blob is to miles in circumterence, has undergone many altera tions. The house has been fitted up in the Egyptian style. The grand saloon, or hall, is supported by real pillars of porphyry, and adorned with stitches in the Egyptian style, filled with statues and vases all brought from theruins of Ilerculaneum. An immense number of precious relics of ancient sculpture, Gre cian aswell as Egyptian,which has arrived within the last six weeks, from the Custom.house, forming two shiploads, are at present lying in irregular heaps around the house. These valuable specimens of an cient magnificence, so tare and difficult to be pro cured, were forwarded horn Constantinople at differ ent periods by Lord Elgin, at the earne,t entreaties of Mr. Nesbitt, who ha, been the principal promo ter of the present fashions in furniture as well as houses. BATII, I)zc. 25. RACIZZINI'S RLNEFIT, AT TIIE UPPER ROOMS, ON CIIRISZAIAS CVL, Attraoed one of the most numerous and fashiona ble aadiences at the tipper Rooms, perhaps, ever witnessed at Bath. Several parties had begun to take possession of seats so early as three and four o'clock, and the crowd continued increa-,:ng till half past six, when every coiner was comp:tidy filled, and those who came later were obliged to content themselves with converzatione in the Tea-room. No accident, however, occurred, except the clestiation of some very beautiful dresses, in which Lady Ann Talbct and Miss Gobbins seemed to be the principal sufferers. At half past seven, Rauzzini condulted Storace and Brahatn to the Orchestra ; and they were re ceived with loud and continued applause. Much anxiety had been cleated by Braham's per formance at the Rehearsal in the morning, he having declared that he was never in finer voice since his arrival in England. Handers celebrated Oratorio of The Meesioh was most aptly chosen for Christmas Eve; and this beautiful composition, perhaps, was [sever executed in greater perteftion. After the song of " He woe deviled," in the se cond part, graham introduced " The Pot, Lie, or The Death qr . Chrlit," composed by Dr. Harrington. This venerable old man was so affened with Bra ham's wonderful execution of this sublime air, that lie burst into tears, anti, costing throm-11 the crowd, seized his hand with the most - Lively emotion. Ilis feelings for some time prevented him expressing his admiration, in which the auJimce warmly partici pated. Storace, in the opinion of the best judges, far ex ceeded all her former exertii as, and these two esti:el lent performers alternately • 'irked and astonished their auditors. But, althntigi. t. e pre-eminence must certainly be rivets to them, 1.. would be very unjust to deny a high share of praise to Miss Snarpe and Miss George. The former lady is a pupil of Itsturciiii, and does him very great credit. She exe cuted the air 4. lir:joice, 0 Dinsgbhr of Stoll !" with great judgment. Iler voice possesses uncommon sweetness, with very considerable compass ; and her skill is also great. Mr. Miller, Mr. Cooke, and Mr. Doyle, also exe cuted their parts with great excellence. Indeed the whole performance was so admirably got up, that every one 'seemed delighted; and the heat, which near the fire places was excessive, was cheartully borne by all. The mind was too much and too agreeably occupied to attend to any inconveniences. In the middle of the .2.c1 part, Mr. Lindley per formed a concerto violoncello most admirably, and was highly applauded. It is perfedly impossible to give any account of the Company, otherwise than by saying, that up wards of two thousand persons, including all the beauty, fashion, and rank, within twenty miles of B4h, were present. Every bed in the town was en. gaged, and many were thankful to their triends for even accommodating them with a spare garret. 'fbe Earl of Ormond, attended by his brother and a large party of attends, condoled the - beautiful Miss P: ice Clarke, who is destined to become the Countess of Ormond. Although many paragraphs have appeared in the Newspapers, some even an nouncing the celebration of the Marriage, it cer tainly will not take place before the middle of Ja nuary. Rraham and Storace perform again on Thursday ; Morelli is also announced. Bath is extremely full of company; but the seve• rity of the weather prevents the ladies from exhibit ing much upon the Promenade. The Upper Crescent is the favourite resort of those who set bleai winds at defiance ; but the rambling beaux, whii haunt the care-dispelling streets of Bath, prefer the Lower Town, where the air is milder. Mr. Paul Methuen, accompanied by his dog, Capt. ..Vep:scia, amuses by his whimsical singularity. Ac companied by his faithful quadruped, he lately paid a visit to the Master of the Certnii.nies, and left two cards, one for himself and another for Capt. Neptune. 'Clie call was returned, and, after the usual formai the Master of the Ceremonies begged to be intro duced to Capt. ?taphole., who had &retired him with a call. N.prune• was accordingly sent for, and, at the nod of his master, gave his visitor such a fraternal hug, that au immediate escape alone prevented more alarm'ng comm. ;acmes. Mr. Nl- last night appeated at the Concert, wrapped up in • large clause coat. On the singu larity of his dress being remarked, he observed 'chat it we, $o 4(1 (.41 cut Mr Pit T. It ii si, : d, has taken a house here for a month. Lord Mulware and Mr. Long ban ar rived here. - 7 - THR STORT OF GEORGE DADE. Gzerge Dade, a Nottinghamshire peasant, who passing through the different gradations of domestic servitude, in which too many acquire habits of self islutess and low cunning, gave a striking proof of scrupulous honour, and delicate disiluerestedness, which, for precept as well as example, deserves to be recorded ; as it was an opnortunity which most men would have seized for securing independence, and under circumstances, in which the peace of a thou- sand families is daily and irreparably injured, by a perverse combination of folly and indecorum, with fraud and impudence. The subject of our present article had, for some years, secured the esteem of his master, and all who knew him, by integrity, diligence, and aflahility, set off and improved by the graces of a well-proportion ed form, a manly and pleasing countenance. Thus enjoying general regard, and that first of satisfaCtions, the approbation of his own heart, the tranquillity of his mind was suddenly interrupted by discovering that he had unintentionally won the af feCtions of a young lady in the family, rich, hand some, and accomplished, the sister to his master, whom, of all women on earth, he would have pre. ferred, had his station been more exalted, or her's less elevated. Agitated and alarmed, and under the deepest impressions of gratitude, propriety, and ho nour, which, in the war of interests, are found to have so little weight with his superiors, and trim the impossibility of entering on an explanation, without mentioning a name, which he resolved to run all risks, rather than to bring into question ; he instantly, without communicating his reasons, quitted his post fur the metropolis. Several years elapsed, before the honourable mo tives of his abrupt departure were at all suspeaed ; but the fair one's attachment to, and perpetual repe tition of tunes which George was known to have been constantly playing on his flute, her working in embroidery, a little drawing of his sketching, which he had left in the butler's pantry, first excited notice. These, and other hale circumstances, which alone would hardly have been considered as evidence, but combined with the state of her health and spirits from the time of Dade's departure, amounting to substantial proof, at length convinced her brother of the generous condu& of his excellent and faithful domestic. Lost in astonishment, and sympathising with the struggle in his sister's bosom, and assured of the worth of the man she had loved, notwith standing the inequality of condition; he could not rest till he had discovered the retreat of one who had distinguished himself by so uncommon an aCt of self-denial. He recommended him effeCtually to a man in power, who gave him a lucrative employ ment, and he gradually acquired sufficient wealth, for a moderate man. Accident, or the impulse of an unconquerable at tachment, produced a meeting with his tormer mis tress, and (I am not writing a novel) marriage speedily ensued. Mr. Dade, at the moment I write, is in the enjoyment of that affluence aril domestic happiness, which worth like his deserves. I trust his gond sense will excuse my holding forth his ho nourable cooduet, as an exception to the base obli quities of the common herd of sordid and profligate menials, who, to forward the interest of a groveling spirit, from dirty sensuality, or incorrigible indo lence, marry for bread ; and are perpetually on the watch, to take advantage of youthful folly, or ma ture indiscretion. The miserable viainis of these inauspicious onions, which commence without pro bability of happiness, and are carried on in obscene obscurity, repent when it is too late, and find them selver chained for life, to brutality, ,discord, ruin, and disgrace. MARRIED. Ymterday, at Clapham Church, Charles l'Aoney, tic!. r• Mist Copland, of Clapham; aftei which they set off for Mr. TAuoey's cutuge, near Oxfutd. DEATHS. Saturday evening, at Eyrielowa House, Rath, Mrs Anne Pigott, third daughter of Robert Pigott, E.g. of Chctwytid, Shropshire. Friday, at Rah, MN. Hazard, wife of Mi. Hazard, book. seller; a worth•, 'god woma R. At Stratford Pal tonne, in Norfolk (the rectory of which pt had lately resigned), yesterday sennight, greatly lamented, the Rev Nareissu. Charles Parity, Rector of Tialden ham St. Miry, Norfolk, which last preferment it at the presentatrua of the Right Ron tlii. Earl of-Bristol. LONGEVITY. Mr. EDI rote—That instances of snch longevity are not so rare in modern times as it is usually imagined, the subjoined list, colledeul from various sources, is a curious proot; to which I beg you would give a place in your columns, if you think it will afford any amusement to your numerous rea ders. Thit I might not swell it to an inconvenient length, none have been inserted who have not at tained the 130th year, or whose longevity has not appeared to be well attested. Many more might without doubt be added, by those who have better opportunities for colleding such accounts. The date afEed to each name is the year in which each per son died, when that has been ascertained ; or when not, the latest year in which each is known to have Year Ap 179) David CJrnevess 130 17G6 John De la Snmel 1 10 1766 George King 190 1757 John Taylor 190 1774 Wlll4llll 13.stie 130 1771 John Watson 1.1 1710 Rob-rt Macbride 130 William Ellis 1764 Elisabeth Taylor 131 177.5 Peter Gantt:a 131 1761 Elie. Merchant 135 1772 Mrs. Keith 134 1767 FrA.les Agne 134 Year. Age. 1772 MN. Clum bill 1766 Thom,. L3uharan 139 1735 Mary CArnerori 139 1752 %Wham I..lLnrk 140 Counters Destro:Nod 14) 1770 .lames 140 1773 heArlang, Mrorrk 142 3773 Charles M'Fiodlay 14.3 175/ Athos PllArigharn 144 1762 Evan Wrrlia.na 143 1766 . Ih.,nas WV,'los 1,6 1772 J C Ilrah.rkenbel 146 1634 WIIILIT Maid 142 1777 John itresree 154 17+4 Jane Harrier)* 1970 17 .9 James Sbeilc 196 1768 Catharine Noon 1:13 1771 Ma.gari.t Forster 130 1776 John Monet 1 - 4 17 . /1 Ji.h.i Ries ard:on 137 1793 Roberto.n 197 17a7 %Vnl.Sharpley 13 176.4 J./w) M`poirint,gh 1.16 1770 —O.- rairbeininir 189 1768 Fr4llClll Cansir 150 1142 Thomas Newman 1.52 1611 hennas Parr 1 luni .1 Atilt> kk.,olel 11,nry West 162 1648 - Thomas Damine 154 1762 A Pnliiih Peasant 157 1797 Jiriielih Sionington 160 W.n. Edwards 161 1670 Henry Jenkins IN 1712 blUlii Truce 175 To these may be added, a mulatto man who died N 1797, in Frederick Town, North America, and who was said to be ISO years old. In The County C/,roeidr, of Dec. 15, t 7!tl, a para graph was inserted, which stated, that Thomas Cam, according to the Parish Register of St. Leonard, Sliotesliteh, died the ‘24th of January, 15118, aged 207. This is an instance of longevity, su far ex ceeding any other on record, that one is disposed to suspect some mistake either in the register or in the extract. Such, howe.'er, as it was there given, I now send it you ; aul if it should find a place in your column:,• will oblige A. B. On Wednesday setioight. abort MO men of the 14th battalion of reserve arrived at Glesgnw, and next mining proceeded for Duabarrn. where they .uo to be atuched to the 2d battalion of the 71st. COURSE OF EXCHAI Amster.lam 36 9 9 C. Ditto at Sight 57 7 Rotterdam 12 2 a 11 19 2 U. Ilamburgh 35 5 4111. 4Itona 25 6 Li,. 11.tto 2Us 25 14 GE, TUZIOAT, Dac 25. Genoa Writer Lisbon Upon« GO Dublin kl..unteaux ......24 14 Cadiz Ditto Wind — in Paper Ditto ..14 effed. Nlllioa Leghoi n Pia•,T Dublin on Loudon (Dec. MULLION. 1. s. d. Portugal Gold in Coin and K. per or 4 0 0 Doubloons . ..... 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver in Bar* New Louis each Agio on the Oink Dulla..d 4 per Cron. 9: :• ~. . . • mrturics OF CREDIT:I:ZS AT GUH.DILMJ,, ?1 , 1110All(iiii . f tV illiAln I tasykesworth, l a te of Illack:;jar'd rued, hi q Surrey, ' but now of the Strait .1, Lotalmi, Mi mi dv,,,, e , . . Thomas brown th e younger, late of M i il-E n 4 , I I nttord- 3 1 shirr, tanner . . . 3 It VllJliain Distmg, Plymo u th, tallow chandler • .3 lo William Corbett, Grav's.inn, f.m..drin, inemay.seritener 2 II Joseph Wilson, late of the Strand, Middlesex, but now of St. George's. beide, Surtee, tor?brella-alaker to Franklin Gardner, Butt 1411 C, DePi oi - JKmat, mariner 2 to William Cuff, Smithfield- bars, LondOn, haolaareiii,m 2io Sinitic' Hamilton, Shoe lane, London, printer 2 I I, Charles Jarman and James Atmood, Oxfonl.inreet, Mitkllosex, bout anil f olsoemiakers • V II II -.in ry Gardner, St. Jolt 1-atre..t, Clerkenwell, brewer i t John Patrick Mills, Ford-street, near Colcneste-, Ls:ex, Slily keeper . . &HOMO ill Abraham Symomi the Younger, lair. of 1. Chureh.court, Lutltbury, afterwards of Halite:A oi..i, merchant . . Matthew Garland, Grove street, Deptford, Kent, tic toaller . • 1 ;',.1 John Coulaon, Crown-street, Finsbury-square, Maki,. sex, Krocer . . • 1 I) Henry James, late of St. Mary-axe, London, trwrchant I ,- Francis Adam Witty, Great Karl-street, Seven Di,J., Midie%ex, ironmonger . . . Rob e rt piece, Cannonatreet, London, stationer William l'lsalklen, Deptford, Kett, d-aper f 'lonia. Dandy, late of liensondsey wall, Sti , rey, slop. seller . . • . James Bell, Cuninasby, Lincoln, miller . . Dame' IM•Cormack, Msrshal.street, im . Golden s u e, Middlesex, coach-maker . 1 DIVIDENDS. John Richard., Holborn, hosier . . Cherie- John Thoinivson, late of Dom ll•street, silver smith • In . . . . . Thusuai Browire,Jewry street, Alditate, woolleri-drarr I I Thomas Speed, late of Cennon•street, druggist . lu William Yeoman, Theobald'imiad, Middlesex, tall m ishandle, Ki Antleary Longworth, lest Solidificid, Middlesex, stable keeper It . . Miles Edward., lam of Buih.Luc, London, comm. broker I) . . James Ilewitt, now 07 late of Wilson , treet, Mourfie:.l,, weaver 10 • CERTIFICATES. Pritchard I lalwel I, of Little Guildford•street, 810 s• nsbury, M.I. 'Rearm, carpenter. Thomas Browne, of Jewry-street, Aldgatz, Lairda.i, woolen limper. Mary Scott, Dewy Scott, and Edward Apples., of Hiner:es, Leicester, hovers. Yeeterday—Sr.lll4N—Holtd.sy at the Pubic Office.. PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, Dec. 19 Government Debentures, 5 per cent 89; Grand Canal Loan, 6 per cent... A HIGH WA I'ER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. ISt mitt. after 'I U. SALES BY AUCTION. NOBLE FAMILY 14ANsIoN, GI( >FTON-StREET, BERKI.EY-SQU %RE. 11, , Mr ROBINS, At Gerrewav'S Ciffrw•histrie, in F.xcliatige•alley. Cornloul, on WF.DNESDAY, the lath of Januar), 11S0a, at Tweivc o'Cluck, A CAPITAL and truly desirable spacious Ele gant LEASEHOLD MANSION, fittvd up and el in the ntolcrublVt., cc:viten', on the ground floor, • roomy entrance hall, a 1.-nil...me eating parlour, a t feet by lg. brats , and dre.rtilig Pions, an eletont stone staircase to a suite two noble drawing rooms, and a smaller adjoming. The .41 vend story contains four bed chambers, and a dressing and aix attLx ever asecondary atone staircase, water closets. dr. TIM Basement comprises two stories of convenient &mien.• offices of every description, roomy enlacing, &c. The w , m . • in complete er-der, and forming a desirable residence for a N. , Ale.nAta or lien leman's Family, toe property and residence rat Sir John Itrivd, Hart. who will give ivteee•vion at Lady.di: next. The premises are held on lease at a 4mill ground 'mit, and agnewahle every fourteen years at a brie ceitaio Ale, in the News ailjoining are Stables tor six hor,evi, and stunting NY tivee carriages, with IA; and room. over. To be viewed with . 1" Ickes only ; parthmlars at Garraw.iy' , , and of Warwick-street, Gulilisoiquaria, where ticiuts :or viewing may be bail. FIVEHOLD RESIDENCE IN THE slow! . EctunotE ?ma OF S %INT JAMES'.-STREET, WITH - DIATE POSSESSION. Be Mr. ROBINS. At Carrier/tea Co& t-house, in Eaehange-alley, CoitihM, " • WEDNESDAY, January In, 190 b, at Twelve &Clock. ,• Tao Lote, OT I. comprises a Spacious, Elegant, FREE - A. 41 HOLD MANSION, lately erected at a OxPwlice, and fuhatted irt a hand.one style 4 cotitainiog,u3 tile mound fluJr, a prat entrance, 411 eating illieratif, stole, t ad droving rri-.m; on the hilt .toty arc two elegant doiwilig mums, with folding elixirs, bed rhanther, rater-el.iret, on the recund story are three excellent chambers, and four goAt attics over The basement contains coneenieut dellm . oo *. °Rice, roomy iellais,spaceios, opell,airy card; the whole towh: .4 and In complete order, fit for the residetieeof a Geutleulati a VAlndY. N. on the treat sale of Et. JAllet.les•Stlfri 100 Comprieee a des table FREEHOLD co:aua lIA 11411. Y RF.SIDENCE, being No. 60, adjoining Lot I. lately erected, on a :aster plan, aulititaittialle built, and fisted op wth seers amisenSisee appropriate to • family of distinctieo ; the whole in complete order, moil now in provession of a ciestemui" who w.II give poteestkrn at Lad.-day neat. To be •ieweJ with tiekns only partsculArs may be had at Garrtwevt ; and of Mr. Robins, War* izlc-otreet, tiolalm" IMlUtrii, where tickets for viewing stay be had. -•—-. • - - - . LONDON:—Ptintad by GEORGE DAVIDSON. No W,,rh street, St. Clement's, aryl watt...hes{ h. ADMAN RYDEK, at the Utica, No. 15, Rock of Sa Cicrucot Church, Str.,nd, whose Otago dm rare, atk .'tb.dtty gusg,4 B 4l to. I It I I ,I -- T -7