The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-03-01 00:00:00

• 'dr a y non irg the dee...teed came to 'Work at usual, and worked very rircemataniss, the defendant contended that he was only liable for hard. Ile left, to go to dinner, at one o'clock. On the following en average lost. In reply, it was rIbMTVCd, that the cirennotar tea morning his wife name to the shop and made anxious inquiries after Got case filly jliglifjea a ea t h ere was no possibility of re- him. Within the last fortnight the deceased has appeared to be rate, and that a. to the directions given after the notice cat aban- afTected with an unusual dulneas ; he could not despatch his work 0".." , e' , 1% that was justified by the words of this an d ev ery other as quirk as before, and asked me to assist hint. Ile was about :14 F. , bcy by which the right of interference was Tescrved to the owner years of age. I know of no dispute he has had with any one. lie until the mincers natlel have an opportunity of gentling, and by the was a ye'y meek, temperate, sober man, and I should have been voraduct of the t'....fendant hinetelf, who, on the notice of abandon. surprised to have heard of his committing suicide. lie was the last a lent being presented to him, said he should not accept it, and man I should have expected to commit such as act. I have ottid give no directions en rite subject. I worked eleven years with hint. The Jury returned a verdict ha' the plaintiff as for an averag,e glt—A fter the deceased left home on Thursday, till he Pao or 41. per cent. on the injury at Copenhagen; and as for a total . was tound dead in the pit, did any person see him? 1 roo tin. the distraction of the voyage ; subject to a deduction fur dance, an officer—l alai my hmther officer,* have exerted our. talvage selves to trace the donated from his home, but have failed. ,lump—lt has been reported, that the body was teen on the layer near the pit. before the labourer: found it in the pit. Mance—l have investigated into the truth of that circumstance, and find it is uniimeticd. Richard James Parker sworn—l reside in Globe-lane, Bethnal green, and am a bricklayer and builder; my house is in a direct line with the marls-pit, where the body was found, and about three hundred yards from the spot. 1 was in bed on Thursday night, ntl heard the cry of " murder." The sound waked me, and "tattled me very much ; I got out of bed, very much alarmed, and peretl my bed-room window immediately; I said to my wife, o' Mary, I have heard the cry of murder ;" she rebuked me. and said I was always saying thail heard the cry of murder. On look ing through the window, I saw the lamp was out, and it was quite dark ; I could not see the watchman, and am unable to say what time it teas ; but I think it was about two, or half.past two o'clock. Juror—l reside close by the witness. 1 was awake at two o'clock, and heard no such cry. l'ottoxEa—liaa the witness heard the cry of murder before? i tness—Vet, iir, 1 did about two years ago, when it was be lieved a female WWI murdered in the sane neighbourhood. Conox remember the inquiry into that case, which was never clearly made out. itness--On Friday morning, when the body was found, I I went to are ir, and on my return I looked very particularly as the I ground to see it I could trace blood, and in Devonshire -street East found this stone, (witness produced a atone about the size of a walnut, covered with blood,l and near the same spot some blood and human hair has been found by the officers. ale. Frederick Ager.-1 am the surgeon of the parish: I live in Whitechapel. I saw the body of the deceased on Friday after noon, about four o'clock, in this house. It was placed on a table, covered with a cloth. It had been stripped. I saw one principal wound in the throat, between four and five inches in length, chiefly on the right side. It had not penetrated the windpipe, nor any of the principal vessels. There were five or six minor cuts In the same direction; tete of them began clots at the ear. It seemed as if it had been dug in, anal that the instrument had not been drawn forwanl. It &es not appear to me that death would ensue from I any of these wounds. 'There was likewise a wound on the fore head, and another on the top of the head, about three inches in length; nn the right don't:), too, there were two small wounds. If the man hail done it himself, and was a right-herded man, the wound 'would probably have been in . opposite direction. (A witness here said the theeeated was a ripe-handed man.) I am of opinion the man died of suffixation. There was a fulness in the vessels of the head anti neck, which led rate to this conclusion. Qiitstiontal by one of the Jury.—You think the wound* were in flicted by a razor ?—1 think they night have been inflicted with a rarer or knife. Do you think the stab under the ear could have been given with a razor? It might have been given with the point of a razor. The value juryman observed, that if the man hued cut his own throat at the edge of the pit, and then thrown himself in, marks of bloat' would have been found on the aurfas of the water or clay. The first witness was then recalled, and amid the face of the de ceased was above the water. The man could not have moved if he had stepped into the pit; the clay was sa thick he must have re mained where he first stepped; his feet were full fourteen feet from the bank. A juryman row remarked, that if the man died by suffocation, in all probability he would have taken some of the water or liquid clay into his stomach. The l'oeoner said it was a most mysterious case, and ought to be thoroughly sifted. it .ager was then requested to look at the body again. James Cakehread deposed that lie lived in trreen-street. fte waisted in cleaning the body of the deceased . ; the head was all over in a mask of clay. There was a little in the mouth, which was open in a trifling degree. The clothes were so much covered with clay, that the colour could not be ascertained till they were scrape!. lle hail on two coats, a great-coat and an under-mat, and a waistcoat. The waistcoat and under-coat were buttoned. The great-coat was opened ; I considered from the wounds that vio lence had been used, and that there had been a good deal of atrugglieg. I did not notice that the clothes had been torn. The super money was found in the right hand creamers pocket; the halfpence were in the waistcoat pocket. The Co RONE a was of opinion that no robbery had been can. mined. The witreas could not see any marks of blood on the shirt or clothes of the deceased. The shirt collar was cut near the gathers. ' 11r. Ager, the surgeon, now returned, and said there was clay in the mouth of the daseased, and there was a entail graze upon . the lip, apparently from a blow. The wounds might have been given with a ruor or a pen-knife. The shirt was produced; but the Jury were of opinion that that which was describes! as go ewe in the osallar or the shirt was a rent or (TORT OF Exciek: SATURDAY, Frs. !I Jain.' (lee, a young man of respectable appearance, appeared 40 an information for having in his possession three gallons of smuggled brandy, by which he incurred a penalty of 1001. The officers of Excise proved their having met the defendant and a porter, who carried a large bas, about eight o'clock on I the evening of the 30th November. Tney examined the basket. I which they found to contain a smuggled tub of brandy, eovicrd 'see with apples. The defendant stated thas at the time the ari•ter... was made, he had just returned by the coach, an outside vasseitger •an 311P:stone. As the coach was about setting off, rrson. f *goes, I shad some little knowledge, brought the basket Vi !he mesh as a basket of apples, paid the carriage, and was ONL!Ig it in t harle to the guard, when seeing him (defends:lt) he begc.ll :l, would have the kindness to see it delis _red to a perwsn to *;:oni it was directed, in Fleet-market. which he accordingly tiedottook to do, and was taking it front the coach.oflice to that perso I, believing it to be a basket of apples, when it was ore;.d. Mr. Finith a solicitor, gave the defendant an excellent cha racter t he was not at all likely to be a party to any smuggling trays:akin. T7le CouiT, in consideration of the defendant's excellent cha racter, niiiigated the penalty to *2Ol. • John Aro:car was called to appear to an informstlon for having se unentered still, but did not answer. The offer?, by whom the still was seized stated, that they found the defendant at work at the time they made the seizure, and brought him to Thames-stmt police-office ; and he not being able le ply the penalty, was conunltted to the Penitentiary fur six months. The defendant was convicted by the for RT, and fined 1001. Thomas Turvey was called upon to appear to an information for manufacturing &Resin an nnentered place, but did pot attend. The officers who proved the case stated that ti, found the 0 4 t!nclant at work. lie was an old offender, and gave cis a reason to , combining the practice, that he must eitner work in that way or Starve. The Cnrar convicted him in a penalty of 1001. a tear. The witt• of the deceased being recalled, looked at the shirt, and said it was not torn when he put it on. A Juryman said he understood the officers hail found some clotted b/00l with hair in it. The otfi •er remarked that the surgeon had examined that which was believed to bo blood, but he could not ascertain what it was. The evidence 573% here closed. The Conn ,: r.ta 'now addressed the Jury, and said that the ease throughout was involved in a good deal of mystery. There was no direct evidence 'o lead them to a positive conclusion either one way or the other. Ile thought, however, it would he the best way for them to be left to themselves, in order that they might read the evidence over again, and come to that conclusion which their own cool and ilisp.issionate judgment might dictate. The moot wan then cleared, and in about a quarter of an hour die Jury announced their verdict to be " Wilful Murder again some pixsons or persons unknown." FATAL OCCURRENCE. 1 10 10 - 10 MURDER AT BETHNAL GREEN. A painful sensation was excited in the neighbourhood of Beth. sal.green on Friday morning, in cotriequence of the discovery of the hody of a man in a mule or day-pit, in a place cslled the I ltube Fields, near Green-street. The fields in question are situated about is quarter of a mile front Rehnal-green, and are at present broken up for the manufacture of bricks. Several large heaps of clay have been collected, and near to them are extensive pits, in aide] the clay is tempered with water, preparatory to its being placed in tile moulds. In one of these pits, situated within about a furlong or Devonshire-toreet and Globe-lane, the body was discovered by some of the brick-makers on coming to work. It was nearly three y rids from the bank, and the head was just visible above the sur face of the water ; and, on searching further, a hat was found near 'the bank. The men Inst no time in removing the body to the hank, but it was in 'web a state from the clay, that the person was almost fialistinguir.hable. They then removed it to the AVeavers' Arms. where it wait stripped and washed, and several wounds were disco vered on the throat and head, from whence it was inferred that a Saul murder had been committed. On searching the pockets. as. dd. in silver and sine halfpence were found, in a pocket which it was supposed had escaped the search of the murderers. A thim ble, some wax, and other articles, were found on the person of the deceased, from whence it was Inferred he was a tailor by trade, but ro clue was discovered to lead to a knowledge of his name or resi drive. Some persons supposed the unfortunate man hail put a pe riod to k's own existence, as the wounds appeared to be only sti perticil ; but on examination more closely by the surgeons, the original opinion was confirmed. information was immediately des. • paiched to Worship stmt police office, stating the fact; and Thence and Hatfield, two of the officers of that establishment, were sent to make inquiries on the subject. Thesetnen were occupied slue whole of Friday in making diligent inquiries in the neighbour hood of Globe Fields, and discovered one person, who said he had hexed, on the night previous, the cry of murder, but no other cir cnimtince, tending to elucidate the mystery, was ascertained. On Friday evening two women and two men attended at the Ni savers' Arms, and desired to see the body of the deceased, and on being introduced to the room in which it had been placed in a, shell, they recognised it to be Richard %beeline, a tailor, who had, resided in Lower Kate-street, Spital fi elds, who had been missed ftvm his home from the preceding evening, and had not been seen from the time he left his work at one o'clock. 3larce and Hatfield renewed their search yesterday, and at the end of Devonshireureet diworered a quantity of clotted blood. This was about MU yards from the pit In which the body had been t tied . bionic of this blood was taken tip and preserved for the isoaction of the Jury ; intermingled with it there was some hu man fair. Various speculations were afloat as to the eirenmstances under which the deceased had met his death; and the general belief was, that he had been murdered at a distance from the pit, and carried to the edge and thrown in. The head of the unfortunate man was nine feet from the bank, and from the state of the clay it was utterly ternoesifile for him to have got there himself. The body, in fact, lay on the surface of the mule. CORONER'S INQUEST. At two o'clock on Saturday a Coroner's Inquest was held on the body at the Weavers' Arms, before Mr. I2awin, the Coroner for the district. The Jury having been swam, they proceeded to view the body, and afterward% went to imnect the pit in which the body was found. On their return the following witnesses were sworn and e►amined. gl Ralph Robinson sworn.—l work for Mr. Wailes, a master brick maker, in Globe-fields, Bethnal-green. On Friday morning about half-past sia o'clock, I was going to my work, to pump some wa ter from a well in my matter's brick-field : and I passed a merle- pit in the same field, when I saw the deceased lying on a heap of ! clay in the pit. The head of the deceased was about nine feet trout Ur brink of the pit. I instantly called to John Coles, Joseph !Inward, and others of my fellow labourers, and informed them of I whet I had discovered. We got a plank and placed it from the brihk of the pit to the side of the body of the deceased, and drew the bode out, by the handkerchief that was tied routed his neck, and eor reed! it to this house. We saw no blood about the body, or rear the spot, but we observed that his throat was cut, on lifting up 1•s neck handkerchief. We also observed a cut upon his head. T.:e bi:dy was so much covered with clay and merle, that it was im possible for us to have observed if his clothes were in disorder or not. (lid not see the body washed ; but after it was cleaned, I saw it examined, and four shillings and sixpence in silver, and eighteen peatre-halfpenny in copper, were taken from his pockets. Two such as are used by tailors a intim-v . l-bn%. and a comb xj, r e found on his person.do not know if his clothes were torn. We found his hat on the brink of the pit, nearly opposite to where we body was Mond, aiiil about sixteen feet from it. I had never % , Cll the deceased before to my knowledge. I did not observe that tint handkerciiiel round the deceased's neck was cut. 1 am satis d the deceiuied could not here walked to the spot where he was trend, as the clay was so well tempered that he most have stink uric it. The day was between two and three feet deep. The heed ut the deceased was nearest to the side of the pit, and the body was upend in a side position, lying on the right arm. I was at the pit im Thursday night. at six o'clock, and the deceased was not there at that time. When I first saw the deceased I could only observe his toes and a litee of the upper part of his body ; the rest of his person had sunk into the clay. Jcror.--If there had been blood on the clay, would it have ap psered ? W'itneas•—lf there had been much blood I am sure it would have been observed. _ . - . • . John ( oleo sworn.—T work for Mr. Wailes, the brick-maker, and .41. .he deseased brought to the hank of the pit, by the last wit ness, and others ef nit' fellow-labourers, on Friday morning ; I as s,sted in bringing the body to this house. The wife of the deceased, a female about thirty years of ave. in an advanced stateof pregnancy, who was waiting in an adjoining room, was requested to come before the Coroner awl give evidence. the room, but was so overpowered by the acuteness of t.•etiegs, that she was in a fainting state. II er distress met with •,,c •mnntlty of ever• one nmsent, and the Cot-neer humanely :0pi, , ,51 Int to retire, and said he would entkavour to do withou he- et ide••ce. •n! \(ale sworn.--1 hPve lodged in the house where the de - , i.iaseit resided, at No. 11, Lower Kate-street, Spitaltields, to' t!,t• last twelve months, lie was a tailor. The last time I saw Aire was on Thant(bly afternoon last, about two o'clock. Ile TVI, then on the landing-pace of hie apartments. Ile hail then iust taken his dinner, atm I thought he aas going to week. I made !Prise Wise:vat:on to hint that it was a cold day, or something of' that s.rt, and Ile made some brief reply. Ile was a man of very bur wads. 'lie deceased worked at Mr. Simpson's, a master tailor. to Leadenlool-street. Mere there was a very great pressure of per_ sons to goo admittance into the room ; the Coroner otis Trot, that there could he no doubt that it was an open Court. but it could not be so crammed as to cause inconvenience to himself and the Jury). ‘Vitiless continued.—l never noticed the deceased to be mini i-darly (hit:cud ; he was not a person )14S11 . !tPli to drinking ; he ...:,;,•r e lls kept good hours at night, and lived upon good terms ....it ids woe. An ev:ieland sworn.—l am a single woman, and lodge in the st nr malt:, as the deceased, in Kate-street. 1 wash for the family of fie tie:eased, and was in his room on 'rlittratlpy at dinner. ditt •iir I saw the deceased take a Tarim' from the top drawer of a • e!iiis• of drawers in the same room, and pot it into his tvocket ; it wis W-itt•teil in a piece of rag nr paper. 1 have often seen the de • I ie., that razor; the last tone was on 'Wednesday. or of Worship-street here muse[ veil, that it WAS believed UV: .1, tuok the rune to he set. tW des.-1 heard the deceased say that he intended to tatte the 1 ,, it.• set. I have known the deceased three or four 'team; of a t. I tt. ve sect a change in hint ; hit had become melancholy and ,meted. and would hardly speak when he came home. atiitte! Utlington sworn.-1 am a fellow-workman of the de ., is: the shop of Mr. Pitt:won, Leadeniull-street. On Thurs. FROM' SATURDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE. NEW SVSTEM Or rNIVERSITr TAAMINATIOWS. FIN. 27. ITSrr-I ry 27.1824. I exAssicat. Tatros.—ln pursnance of a regulation of the 12tli Regiment of Light Dmgoons--Itrevet Major Alexander Senate, • voluntary classical examination of those commencing Barton to be Major, by purchase, vice Erskine, who retires. Bachelors of Arts, who obtained mathematical honours. took place 44Ith Regiment of Fan—lajor Michael Chamberlain, tram half. last week; and the Exawincrt have tletmnined the classes in the pay 84th Foot, to be Illajor, vice Senipronius stretton, who ex- following order of merit : changes. INTELLWENCE. M I LITA II V PROMOTIONS. HOSPITAL STAFF. Dr. Robert Calvert. from half pay, to be Physician to the Forces, vier Adam Neale, who exchanges. A SSiSlatlit Siati—tirgeon Samuel Hill, 31. D. to be Surgeon to the Forces, vice Hum:ester, deceased. Assistant !oaf-Surgeon John Williamson, 31. D. to be Apothe cary to the Forecs, vice Burrows, deceased. Ds. Malkin - Barham - I;urney . Jtaines . . Trin. - Trin. . l'ath. FIRST I' I. Ass. Trm. 11s. Tennant 'lnn. Remington - Trin. °edge I 'Mint sr.t. oNt) , I.ASS. Whitehall, l'rbruary 25, 111'21. The King has been pleased to nominate and appoint Lieutenant- General Sir .John Oswald, Knight Commander of the Most f lu nourable Military Order of the bath, to he a Knight Grand Cross of the said Most Honourable Military Order. St. shun x's, Fr& 24. His Royal Ilighne‘s the Duke of Clarence has been pleased to appoint the Honourable Sir Henry Blackwood, Bart. and K.C.8., and Rear-Admiral of the Red Squadron in his Majesty's Fleet, to be one of the Grooms of the Bedchamber to his Royal Highness. Ds. Foster - Trin. Ds. lireaves Corpus Christi. I:tinderilale St. John's Furlong :Sidney. TIIIn I) CLASS. Ds. Slllitil . Trin. I Ds. Crawley Illagd. Fearon - Elliman. Edwards Trin. 1 al' Wedgwood Cl . I,ut widge St. John's Charlet Hobert Prlnsep, Esq., of St. John's College, was on Wednesday last admitted Doctor in (Ira Law. AD. James Packe, of King's College. was yesterday admitted Fellow of that Society. OXFORD, Feant•AsT 2ft. The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household has appoint ed lieorge Colman, Esq. Examiner of all Playa, Tragedies, to 'iodic., ()pens, Farces. Ir.terludea, or any other entertainment of the ;me m, of what denomination mower, in the ruom of John bar pent, Eq. deceased. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. T. Drockbridge, Koighea Cowl, Greenwalk, Surrey, coach and bedatuail carver. . . Murgatroyd, Halifax, Yorkshire, worsted-spinner. BANKR('PTS. W. Gfillbrand, Bolton.le-Moort, Lancashire, plumber, to sur render March 24, 2.5, and April 10, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton-le-3lnors. Solicitors, Messes. Adlington and Co. Bedford row ; and Mr. Mather, Bolton-le-Aloora. A. Jackson, Hillgrove-street. Gloucestershire, baker, March 9, 10, and April 10, atone, at the Ruinmew Tavern. Bristol. Solicitors, 31essrs. fliml and Co. King's Bench-walk, Temple; and Mr. ISoolikr, Bristol. C. I swkington, Commercial-place, ('itv-road, oilman, March 8, 13, and April 10, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Hutchison, Crown-court,'! *.reatineedle-street. S. Price, Trowbridge, Wilts, gmcrr, March 3,6, and April 10, at eleven, at the Christopher Inn, Bob. Solicitors, Messrs. Berke ley, Lincoln's Inn; and Mr. Busis, Trowbridge. W. Robson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, butcher, March 11, April 1 and 19, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Solicitors, Messrs. Bell and Co.. Bow Church-yard ; and Mr. Wm. Stoker, Newark. W. Twitty, Manchester, shopkeeper, March 26, 27, and April 10, at four, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Mr. Makin win, Manchester; and Mr. W. Makinson, Middle Temple. I. Abrahams, Harrow-alley, Petticoat-lane, furrier, March 8, 13, and April 10, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor,, 31r. Nichoils, Bennett-qtreet, Blacktriars.road. I). and M. I)ouglas, Judd-street, Brunswick-square, linen. drapers, March 6, 13, and April ID, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Charnock, Upper North-place, Gray's Inn 'road, Amato Garcia de Luna, Water lane, merchant, March 9, 16, and April 10. at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Paterson and Co. Old Broad-street. T. Daubney, Purses, grocer, March 13, 20. and April 10, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Amory and Co. Throgniorton-street. T. Fox aid J. 1). Brodribb, Bristol, tallow.chandlers, March 13, 20, and April 10, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solici tor, Dr. Bowden, Aldermanbury. R. Nunn and T. Fisher, Grub-street, Fore-street, timber-mer chant, March 2, 13. and April 10, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Spence and Co. Six-lane. R. P. Andrews, Portia, carpenter, March 16, 20, and April 10, at twelve, at the Crown Inn. Gosport. Solicitors, Mr. HNue, Great James-street, Bedford-row ; and Mr. Hoskins, Gosport and Portsmouth. . On Tuesday last was married, at Ilalea Owen, in the county of Salop, by the 11ev. Thomas Corbett, Master of the Peter homugh School, the Rev. John Gsrbett, M.A. late of All Soul's College, and Minister of Saint George's Church, Birmingham, to Sarah, third daughter of the late Samuel l'owell, Esq. of the former mace. On Thursday last the Rev. Charles Saunders Skelton Dupuis was elected a fellow of Pembroke College. Ou Thursday last the Very Rev. Dr. Ilall. late Dean of Christ Church, wits installed in the Dear.ery of Durham, by the Right Rev, the Lord Bishop of thiroid, by Commission from the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Durham. Rev. Anthony Graysen. M.A. Principal of St. Edmund Hall, has been presented by the Provost and Fel ow. of Quern's College, to the Vicarage of Brantley, llants, vacant by the death of the Rev. Henry Wheatley. On Thursday last, in convocation, the Rev. Robert Stephen Stevens, 31. A., Senior Fellow of Wadham College, was elected and presented to the Vicarage of South Petherwyn and Trcwen, in the county of Cornwall. in the room of Dr. Shaw, deceased, and in the patronage of the University. The Lord Chancellor has presented the Rev. Richard Stephers, late Fellow and Tutor of Bnioenose College, to the Vicarage of Belgrave, Leicestershire, by reason of lapse from the late Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BUNTING APPOINTMENTS FOR TIIE WEEK. The Earl of Derby's stag hounds will meet to-morrow, at Ad dington—at eleven. FOX HOUNDS. 11. JoMire, Esq.'s, this dayy, at Kmgawood Gate; Wednesday, at Nutlield Cron; and Saturday, at kennel—at eleven. The Surrey, this day, at 11 - ornis Heath; Thursday, at Limps. field ; and Saturday, at Crown Ash Hill—at half-past ten. The Marquis of Tavistock's„ to.morrow, at Itletsoe; Thursday, at irooton ; and Saturday, at Ilawbury--at ten. - The Earl of Scarborough's, on Wednesday, at Wadworth Wood ; and Friday. at Seretoby Inn—at ten. Earl Fitswilliam's, on Thursday, at Catworth Gorse—at ten. The Earl of Harewood's, on T hursday, at Spacey House; and Saturday, at Hook Moor. Lord Yarborough's, on Wednesday, at King froth House ; Fri day, at Croxby Pound; and Saturday, at Utterby Village—at eleven. .. . . J. Skidmore, Sheffield, vicissar-manufacturer, March 12, 13, and April 10, at twelve, at the King's Ilcad Inn, Sheffield. Solicitors, 31r. Battye, Chancery-lane; and Mr. Graves, Sheffield. W.Pool, Honduras-wharf, nankside, Southwark, coal-merchant, March 2, 16, and April 10, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Soli citor, Mr. Russen, Crown-court. Aldersgate-street. F. King, Warwick, upholsterer, March 6, 12, and April 10, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Evans and Co. Ilatton-garden. W. T. Timbrell, Bermondsey-square, worsted-manufacturer, March 6, 13, and April 10, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Sheppard and Co. Cloak-lane, Dowgate-hill. W. and C. Matson. Water-lane, wine and brandy-merchants, March 6, 13, and April 10, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Paterson and Co. Old Broad-street. J. 31. George, Horsham, Sussex, druggist, March 6, 13, and April 10, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Mr. Russel sod Co. Lsot.evect, Borough. Lord Ansdn's, to-morrow, at Prinethorpe Village; Wednesday, at Coombe Abbey; Friday, at Waverley Wood; and Saturday, at Bibury. Sir R. Sutton's, to-morrow, at Scot Grove Wood ; Wednesday, at Brattleby Village; Thursday, at Nocton House; and Saturday, at Braunston Wood—at eleven. The Quomdon, to-morrow, at Great Dalby; Wednesday, at Martinahaw Wood; Thursday, at Widmerpool; and Saturday, at Kettlebv--at ten. The Iladsworth, to-morrow, at Fenwiek ; Thursday, at Cut worth ; and Saturday, at Cheevet Park—at ten. The Watnall, on IVellnesday, at Annesley ; and Friday, at Epperstooe Town--at half-past ten. The Cottesmere, on Wednesday, at Tolethorpe Oaks—at a quar ter before eleven. The South \Vold Subscription tomorrow , at Holme Wood; Thursday, at Belchford Wood ; and Saturday, at the Tower on the Moor—at eleven. Mr. Dewing's, on Wednesday, at Wcod nailing; and Friday, at Gateley--at eleven. Mr. Shard's. on Wednesday, at the Kennel; and Friday, at Waltham Pond—at ten. The Hampshire Hunt, to-morrow, at Hinton House; Thurs day, at Bradley ; and Saturtjay,...atChilton Old House—at ten. DIVIDENDS. March 20. W. Gooda117;rUI1. Turner, Garlick-hill, merchants, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. March 27. J. Dow, Rhodes-well, Bow-common, rope-maker, at twelve, at the Bankr upts' Court -3larch 23. W. Miller, Rye, Sussex, draper, at eleven, at the Bar knipts' Court March 22. B. Stinson, Dudley, Worcestershire, grocer, at twelve, at the flop-Pole Inn, Worcester. March 2. J. H. Tucker. Jennyn-street, St.James's, chymist, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. March 22. J. Clancy, York, tailor, at eleven, at the White llorse Inn, York. March 6. R. Pollan, Leeds, merchant, at one, at the Bankrupts' ('curt. March 23. J. Lee, Charles-street, Hortleydown, lighterruan, at eleven, at the Bankrupts Court. March 27. R. Gill and C. Griffin, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, mercers, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. March 29. C. Underwood, Cheltenham, builder, at eleven, at the Hone and Groom Inn, Gloucester. March 27. S. Rocker, Old South Sea House, Broad-street, mer chant, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. March 6. 11. Hatfield, Abingdon.row, Goswell-street-road, mer chant, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Co urt. Saturday sennight an inquest was held at the fluke of Wellington public-house, in Gorleston, near Yarmouth, before Mr. Sparrow, the Coroner, on view of the body of James Pawney, about twelve years of age, who died the preceding Wedneetley. This inquest was held in consequence of a report being very general, that the deceased had received violent treatment front his father-in-law, Mr. Thomas Wake, which caused his death. The inquest assembled at two o'clock, and did not terminate the inves tigatioe before twelve at night. It appeared front the evidence, that in consequence of the de rea%eil rot having hung up a pair of garden shears, on Saturday, the 7th instant, as desired. Mr Wake, when in the summer-hotter, heat sett kicked him for her or ten minutes, from the violence of which the deceased appeared to suffer a good deal, as it caused hint to welk nearly double, and to hold his hand to his right aide. I'h deceased complained of the pain in his side until lie went to belt afterwards he did not appear to suffer much, and played &m usu a l as urel until the Thirst ay following, when he took to his tied, and cominued to get worse, com"laining of a soreness over {tie who' body. A surgeon was called in, but his efforts to save the youth proved unavailing, and he died on Wednesday last. The severe tr ieement of the father-in-law sonn became the general conversation in the neighbourhood, front which emanated report* of a atnti.tia nature against him. From these reports being so general, it ',an deemed advi,ahle to have the body of the deceased carefully examined. In consequence, three eminent surgeons pro ceeded to omit the body, whica they minutely inspected in every per*, end from their separate evidences it appeared that the de ceased for some time previous, been snlheing tinder an in ternel chrmtie disease, which produced it constipation of the bowels, svl eventually hi, death. They were decidedly of opinion that his deeth was not freestone*: by any violence upon the body, but the effeet selely of the disease above stated. Mrs. Wake, the mother of the deceased, was afterwards yea reined, who etated that the decee , tel was always a pale-looking bov, and that she bad observed him to waste fir some time past. Iler Inistsuul was a very irritable mem and frequently heat her childeet for not learning their leavens, bat in so doing it did not' appear that it was beyond the ordinary degree of correction, except in the almve instance. .VII the witnesses having been examined, The Cormier proceeded to sum up the evidence, which he did in very clear and distinct manner, when t'ie Jury were directed to TIMM mitETINGs. cot•sitler their verdict. Brittain.J. Chatham. grocer elottit ten minute, the foreman declared their verdict to be— Beockhridge, Knight's-court, Green Walk, Surrey, coach Died e Not,,,r/ ; and bedstead carver lit the course of the examination of the surgeons, the Comner Forsaith, S. Shorediteh, haberdasher took occasion to exprt.sc; his disapprobation of their opening the Gibbons, ti• 11. Finch-lane, Cora:till, merchant limit. of die heeere.ed without orders to. it hint, and stated it to be Hooper, C.llarston Kigott, Suniersetshire, edge-tool maker h.g'tly improper, as it mtglit, in some eases, defeat the ends of Recite n srt.iertves. Uninzaz, tilitane-atreet, Chelsea, merchant - Alter the Jury bed returned tie it verdiet, Mr. Wake was called Weeeer, .1. I:riphton, hanker in, when the Counter, in a very feeling manner, admonished him iteterht T. /till-strut, Linwhotise, heifer a, to his future cenduct, and hoped t h e present investigation wonlil sti .th. T. l':ekliiirst I:recti, lit, rattic.thalrr hr a warning to him not to let his passion get the better of his Waisteil, Mt . •ottluit-szrect, Bond-street, nulliner rea,n. itt ET Pit:a. CERTIFICATES--31*Rett 20. - - J. Offley. Bread-street, theapside, warehouseman—J. Cracklen. jnn. Enfield %Vasil, fanner—J. l'hamaud and J. N. Shoolbred, Great St. Ilelens, merchants—J. Bailey, Liverpool, merchant—J. Mapley, Chcapside, glass-cutter—W. Merrick, Bristol, flax-fire/vier —J..Moun, Bristol, currier—S. Salmon, Regent-street, stationer. P:t RTNEP.SII IPS DISSOLVED. K. Brown and E. Stoke., lhickliam, school-mistresses.—f:.Ver non. J.Wood, and .1. Ford, Stalliirdshire Potteries, so far as reganlti J.ll'o6d—N. Johnson and J. Garbutt, Brighton, upholder-11. and F. Fisher, jun. Bristol, sail-makers—T. Groom and G. Brad 51anchester, bricksetters--J. Thorn and R. Gibson, Burn hant, Essex, g-rocers-11". Canning and J. Shirley, Kidderminster, fellutongerN—f. and .1. Gye, Gracecliurch-street, wholesale station ers—G. and C. Illearson, Barnstaple, cabinet-makers and A. 31ilnes, C'torley, Lancashire, 1111111nm-3. Robberds and W. Wright, Norwich dyers-3. Lewis and S. Clarke, Alanchester, linen, Ac. dealer—.l. 11. Kell and E. Upton, Croydon, timber and coal-merchants—T. Tookey and C. and J. Tapp, IVigmore-street, 31ary-la-bunne, coachmakers, so far as regards T. Tookey. The &verve price of Brown or Muscovado Sitgar i computcd from the Returns made in the Week ending the 2.lth of February. 1624, I. 345. 74d. per Hundred ‘Veight, exclusive of the Duties of Cus toms paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Brit‘or. Average price of Corn front the Returns received in the Week ending Feb.2l, 1824. • Wheat. I fluk Oats. I Rye. Beans. Peas. s. d. 11. .1. 1 d. d. 5. (1. s. d. 1:6 138 0 . 6 44 7143 6 42 3 AI FETINGN (11' CREDITIMS, AT TUT MATSUI; PT.I . COURT, liA3lSle HAL L-STATET, TO.MOKKOW. 11AYN1ERS. The Surrey, to-day, at Kennel ; 11 ednesday, at ditto; and Ss turday, at ditto—at ten. The Union (Nortblk), to-morrow, at Weybread Heath House; and Saturday, at ‘Ve%thall Green—at half-past ten. The Chester, on Wednesday, at the Black 1)og; and Friday, at icar's Cross—at half 'vast ten. We some time since stated that his Majesty, when in Ireland, had made a promise to the Turf Club of Kildare of a Gold Prize Whip ; it has now been completed by llleaant. Storr and Mortimer, of Bond-street. The handle is of massive dead gold, richly chased, with the Shamrock leaves in green gold, over which are the Royal Arms within the Order of St. Patrick. On the obverse side the inscription, surmounted with the Crown in full relief; the other parts being composed of silk, richly ornamented with the Thistle and Rose leaves; the whole doing great credit to those gentlemen, both for the elegance of the design and manner of exe cution. It has already been run for, and we ondentand the Mar.. quit of Sligo to be the winner; but it is only held on the saute' tenure as the one given by Charles I. to Newmarket, being open to a challenge every year. The wager between Captain Ross and Mr. Blunt was decided on Friday last, at Aleiton. Captain Ross was to fire with a pistol at a card the circumference of a saucer, and suspended on a stick, at the distance of fifty yards; twenty shots, 201. to 11. on each shot lle succeeded in hitting it in the third, thirteenth, fifteenth, and eighteenth shots, to the astonishment of all present. Several matches at pigeons, by some of the gentlemen of the Hunt, con chided the morning's diversion.—Letrester Journut No less than ?ti horses have been entered for the Produce Stakes of Mt Sovereigns e'ch, h. ft., to be run for at Warwick races in September. There are l Subscribers for the (bold Cup; 16 horses entered for the Guy Stakes; seven fur the St. Leger; and three for the 100 Guineas Stakes. THE CHAMPIONSHIP. It appears by the following letter from Spring, that he will ac commodate Largan on his own terms; we may therefore expect a light between these pugilists:— To TIIE EDITOR.—SIR,—I can bear the bullying of this Langan no lunger, but will, by the consent of my mend•, meet him upon the terms demanded in his last. I will he at (!ribb's on Tuesday evening next, at eight o'clock, to stake 1001., and settle the business at once. THE RING._ I ANNON AND JEM WAIID.—The latter pugilist weans dis po.ed to try his luck in the Ring with Tom Cannon, and thus ex presses Itintsclf:___ " Tutu Caution has contrived to make such a thundering report, that many pugilists have been struck mute, and others greatly alarmed, lest this Capt. !Immo. should blow up the whole pugilistic 'corps; but as I ant not to be frightened by mote without,/ire, I beg to inform the sporting world, that without regard to , grape or 'Cashier,' I will meet Toni Cannon when and where he pleases, to make a match for :4 or 1110 sovereigns a-side; and though my weight of metal may lie inferior to his, vet I venture to hope, that I shall be able to batter his hull, so as to leave hint water-logged whenever we may meet." TIIE PETTICOAT-t..ssrie IlEncrt.Es AND PAI.I.ARD.—In a Sunday sporting paper we find the following challenge front Tom Ballard : • Gidion, • the Petticoat-lane Hercules,' basins: long been in want of a customer, I beg to inform hint, that I am now at leisure, and shall be ready to accommodate him with a turn-up (and I hope to pay hint for all the chef he has cut lately), when it may suit his convenience, for any stint Lot exceeding ten pounds. which I think is quite enough for men of tine feet nothing to light for." BIRTHS. On Maias , la‘t, a , Paradise House, Painswick, Gloucestershire, the Lady of Rob( ri I kilos, Esq. of a son. On the .':nit ult. hi New Burlington-street, the Lady of Sir Charles Hulse. Bart. 31. P. of a son. 12 10 1 1 ......... 'We un.'..rstao.l !r. 'Wit . ... was af!erwarth , deta.n..d upon a ' warrant. 31rs. Wake having sworn the pee ac itgaillSt hint.—B:ol, Noon. H. a.. 1 1 .- ..licr, T. liruh- .sect, timber -iverch?nts • r oc k, IV, 11.....e.....0. W . harf. coal-merchant - /'"at. . I DIVIDENDS. DIED. .1 , 1 attempt to assassinate Mr. AV:darn:l Kelly, gn officer ..Parker, T. and lite'son, F. stratford, brewers - On the llth of JA7irtry list, off Malta, and on board the yacht i n t h e arms, wan i „,„,i i . ~, t i .„. vigiii„g„, as 111. „.„; pro-: Bear. W. E. :al-street. Itlackfriart, merchant I 2 !of Sir W. Cur'is, Part. l.harles Thomas Haden, Esq. late of ................ Sloane-street, stirg•ton. in the 38th year of his age. reeding to ills rtsidence, at Ilonow•volliflt, by two rulli•ins. • who wounded him in the brtast with a Ilar.••,e''hiii..e. I I mit ' ' " • 'lt , •••I'''' le, —Tilt' 111:111Wing is a comparative v i ew of At Edinburgh. on the 12th ult. Duncan Robertson, Esq. of Car -1 ,••••111 . tion re-eutt- "nd debt o v t l ie principal modern ron Vale , and of Frindship Saint Elizabeth, Jamaica. stat.si in his confession, that this gentlclllilll Wit': to 113Vt` IJ . O I' , " ' . '.' . ' On the 2ath ult. "Irs. Catharine Allan, widow of the late James been murdered by him and ThuttcP, as he was ebttexitet, , .. ' at " :-- Allan. Esq. ef 1'1.114.:..1-rise. .P.)pieati..n.. Revenne. INat. Debt. lln the 2.... h id% ;.! I , is house in Park -street. fimsvenor-square, to a certain gaining party, who offered high for his de- 1 I sty octiou. . I -- • C I .0 Luke White, Esq. II P. for the county of Leitrim. Iba 'llitir.day ri"t a fter a long illness, Mrs. Lane, wife of II ere was literally a seratulde for IVlude Tici:ets at :I'l rraree _ _ - 1 2 . , :/ .., 1 , 14 ,;; 1 : 1 , ' , 1 , 4 ,' ',.. 1 , 44 , / •, 1 „ 4 „ /1 , 1 il! . 1 ,• 4 „ )11 ,• 1 / 4 ) , 1 1 George lane, i't.l7,f ‘ ill ' o strand. the Lueerr (Mire, Ix.) days hefore the drawing c.i.0......e...1. so.l A ti. ,,,, :i - - I -"'""''''', '''''' 66 '"'"' 1 "."'"'""' Ita the !' - ',I iii . to his seat , Stoketon House, near Saltaah, the . t h e ,•,,! , ,,•rienre is. a whole tihet ran not now In•otitaile.,l for hi, c Sotii.i oi I' , trilt:' - I I - ; -(6 ' 161 " :1 6 ' 169 ' 14W5 , 135-66 " /li° I lioti. 11 tzlincl De I ...r...• Admiral of the Blue. lye was the third or t••lttiev. Mr. Siveter',:ht, lutwever , has arranged t! . :lt wittn•vor I itto , t ti - iiain in Europe , i r &V. "ON , on. ; 74 , 41;:ii ono ooLion . oo4l !ion or Joint, the '.11!1 I. , ~ Kinsale, Baron Cooley and Kingrove, wants n ticket may have two hales , at the slow prig.... the f'oot•-•e- . A s;:i. .'s c I . - - I . • I anti Premier Pato.. of i r -land. tor ria"ing :mod to the oilier-keepers the thilZ•renre in e1..i.0 ; 7......1.1 , ;..: .:s, sOth her 11. I k ! . oop nhc 7 etoi.ooo.l $0 .15,400.1 I ( /it IV(lltii,day 1,... ;.! Belmont, the teat of her brother, Sir. j this alternative the purchasers , :•t-it vet) won rreoncilol to; :old :..... 1.,i,..., - ' I ' . Etv.tre I'.: v.'', P..!... in the 21st year of her age, Harriet, . Coro a-e still tine :NI ion'. prizes (two to* thoto for tr.., I7•'• ,t . l''1••••,... - - - , l 1.110,1,410:' 7,9(111,ff , t! :r.,(lllll,iato . •• i 5. ,. m8) „, 0 , I ~...4 0, .,1 1,1. ~,,) 4.4 , mat y......ge5t 11.... : _!....r of t•ie late Ideut...General Sir George Prevost. 31•1 1 1 ), it is ye t . i.t.sutle for tiv,,li,ares to {,sin two ilin:;...t pr. , . P............,•0 , it c ,: ; ,,l _ • ' Port. l o f 2,t,09111. : 'no v a:waiver gots only one of them, won't! lie v• r v I lir. . 41 :•14:e• - . I 131011,.. 1 11 : - ...A.0.0.... p. :M0.0441' , ! k it ii to C..natrle then , olt es w:th the recolliction that •• iloit ti Nritle. - .. 1 ;,,:tuti,told 2.91011,1.1nt 11.000.11i'1l : Iflelll W,STt:h TtlIS DAV AT IA)NINIS-ItItIINIE. loaf it ',en •r r;•irt it. 6 , voi!." Torkt v. iii Eurvi.! - tion.i.,.o:', 1 ; Itloroing, 33 ii,ip. til•,cr 2. I Afternoon, M min. after 2. MARRIED. 'Wednesday last, the oh. at Duloe, Lieutenant-Colonel James Druiiimond Roller Elphinstone, 4l Guards, son of tt • Honourable H. Fullerton Elphinstone, to Anna Maria, only child of Vice-Admiral Sir Edward IltilJer, Bart. of Trennant Park, M the county of Turns :11. At M. Pancras Church, Charles Herbert, Esq. of the Middle Temple, Barrister a' Law, to Eliza Susanna, eldest daughter of the hoe James Willis, Esq. Commissioner of his IMajesty's Customs. - 10 - 111 SALES BY ALTTION. GENI!INE PICTURES.—ONE ENTIRE. PROPERTY. Ry 111 r. STANLEY , At his Rooms, I. Old Bonet-street. To_mon now. A Genuine COLLECTION of PICTrRES, elitireir 11 the Property nt a Gentleman, an eniinert Collector, refraweal from his country residence; comprising specimens of Berglion P. Potter, Mieris, Van To!, Du Jardin, Lingelhaeh, Itittnern,w w ; Harp, Rachel Ruysch, Jansons, Palamedes, StofFe , F. tr,- vc i t h.. D e Koningit, Carlo Dolei, bairesse, Tiepolo, and various other distinguished Masters. Italian and Flemish. May be viewtil two days preceding the Sale, and Catalogues had. N'IXF.S, In the London and/West India Docks, and Eastilndia Company'. /'than, fly Mr. WILLIAMS, At the Auction Mart, Parthelames:Jane. on THURSDAY, the 4th of March, 1824, at Twelve o'l'lock, r Ii E following WI N ES, lying in the London Dock s , viz.:—Two l'ipcs of Port, two ditto of Sherry, eight lino. heads of ha Row Claret, two Pipes of Collans or lied Li , lron, and five Cases of Marechino Liqueurs. Four Pipes of West India Madeira. lying in t've West India Dock.: and two Pipes of East India Madeira, in the Corurat,v's Cellars. Fifteen Dozen German Burgund►, twenty Drzen Claret ; fifteen Down of Hock ; and fifty Dozen Brown Stour• The IVines may he tasted by orders, which, •:ith Cataloum, may be had of lir. Throgenorton-street. PERPETUAL. ANNIITY OF SEVENTY POUND; PER ANNUM. lly 31r. WILLIAMS, At the Auction Mart. Itsitholornew-lane, on TIII-PSDAY, March 4, at Twelve o'( :lock, unless an acceptable offer is made in the mean time by private contract. 11 RENT t'll A R 4; E of SEVENTY PfWNDS per / 1 Annum. dyable for ever nut of Six Freehold Dwelling-houses, situate Nos. 100, 101, 102. 103, and 104, St. John-street, and No. I, Aylesbury-street, tlerkenwell ; let on leases to Messrs. Femel, Rhodes, Kirkpatrick, Duel, and llarklay, at the low rental of 2071, per annum. The whole of the nixive property is considered to be considerablr underlet by the present Icases. This Annuity is at present received half-yearly, and must be first paid before the proprietor of the residue of the property can receive any part of the rents ; and will be sold subject to such condition as will be produced at the time of sale. Particulars may be had of Hesse. Robinson and Hine, Charter. house-square ; and of Mr. Williams, Thmgmorton-street. - - • - FOR COUGHS. COLDS: DIFFICULTY OF BREATH ASTII3IA TIC cOMPLAINTS, &c. IfiIURNEICS COUGH DROI'S are earnestly recom mended to those persons who are afflicted with the above complaints, as they will afford immediate relief, and s,pecdily effect a cure: in cases of difflcult respiration, one dose will afford asto nishing relief. During the last severe winter season, the sale of these Drops was considerable, which bears strong testimony to their salutary effects in the above cases. ' Sold by the Proprietor, C. W. Turner, Druggist, !ffl, Fleet-mar ket, in bottles, Is. thl. each; and b 7 appointment, by Bacon, l;0, Oxford-street • Straillirg, Royal Lxchange; Beatson, B e n nom i. scy ; Hnllwell, Borough ; Belcher, Hackney ; and Chapman, Islington. ESTABLISHED MEDICINES. NEW lIERV and SONS, Proprietor; of T. I • JAMES'S and other valuable MEDICINES, caution. the Public against Countert eits, which are now but too common, and acquaint them, that none bolt the Genuine are wild at their Warehouse, No. 43, St. Paul's Church-yard, the third house from Chcapaide. Dr. James's Powder - d. r. 2 9 I Dr. Steen' Opndeldoc - 2 9 s. d. . - - - - —l2in a Bottle - 24 0 Camomile Drops - I 9 Analeptic Pills - 4ti Convulsion Oil - 2 6 Six in a Family Box 21 11 Paregoric Lozenges 114 Dalby's Carminative - 1 9 Bilious Pills (Newbery's) 2 9 Collins's Cephalic Snuff IIA Essence of l'ailtsfoot 3 6 Mr. Spence's Dentifrice 4(I English Coffee - 2 The authenticity of the above will be ascertained by the name of " F. Newhery" being engraved on the Stamps. Dr. Solsnder's Tea - 2 9 Dr. Ilooper Pills -1 li And every other Medicine of Repute. n holesale Allowance to Merchants, Captains. lte. 1)11. SYDENHAM'S ANytnium?(:s OH FAMILY PILLS or 111;.11.T11. PILLS (entirely vegetable) are unrivalled in cases of Head-nth, Loss of Appetite, Noises and Giddiness in the Head, Lowness of Spirits, Flatulency, Obstructed Diges. tion, together with all Affections of the Liver, and Bilious Dis orders. These Pills contain not one atom of mercury or niincral, and arc so peculiarly mild in their action as to require no confine. ment or alteration in diet. The most delicate females find them materially beneficial to their gtneral health, and all who have used sVDENIIA‘I's 1 , 11.1. S pronounce them the most sate. mild, and effectual family medicine extant, Nothing can prove the sil periorit y of these pills more than the numerous cases communi,ated by persons of the highest respectability, and the enuntenance -.hewn them by the first medical characters in present parties Naval and military itten—persons residing in hot cliniates—those leading sedentary lives, and commercial trevidemeri, will gird them a certain assistant to repel the attacks of disease arising front neglect, intemperance, the want of exercise, or the effects of climate. One Pill taken at the hour of dinner is admirably calculated to assist digestion, correct excesses of the table, and give a healthy action to the stomach. In hoses, Is. I Ad., 2s. *I. la. Q.; and for the use of tismilies and for exportation, large boxes, by which there is • considerable saving, at lls. CAPTlON,—Purchasers are requested to observe the name " J. REES, Bristol," on the Government stamp affixed to each box, to distinguish them front imitations sold under similar titles. Sold by T. and C. Butler. 4. ('heapside. and Regent-street, hen. don ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; and Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; 1 Edwards, Newberys, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton and to.. Bow Church-yard ; Barclays, Fleet-market ; Sanger, Oxford street ; Savary, Moore. and Bond-street ; Johnson, Soho and i (imthill; l'rout. Strand ; and Key, Alitgate. London ; Ikon Smith, Windsor ; and by most respectable Chemists, Dniggistt, and Medicine Venders thoughout the United Kingdom. LONININ REPOSITORY for the ('A NET-. 1.1 n :41 X'IET Y. for every Description of CA 111 NET Fl 'lt TITHE, FEATHER-BED and 31ATTRESS NIA NI TA( - TORY, No. 71. turner of LEADENHALL-STRELT. London, opposite .tilt ate Pump. Ready Money only. I_ E Society of (7abinet-Makers respectfully inform the Public that they still continue the above Estai , lidinient. for the benefit of industrious mechanics who have large families, by offering them manufactured articles in the Cabinet line, Of the best workmanship, and cheaper than any house can do in London by 25 per cent., there being no other profit required on tie goods but the bare house espenscs; at the same time will be sufficiently satisfied with having constant employment for themselves and families. This Society was estaiiiished in Jane. 111111. consisting of XI • mechanics. adding the number of their wives and families, amount ing to 66: in June, 1619. lit e more were added to the Society; in June, 11:20. ten ; and in June, 1821, eight. The total number now receiving summirt through tl:c means of this Establishment is 191. The Society and th, f/111111( • •• beg leave to return their sincere thanks to those Ladi,s. and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured them with their orders and recommendations, arid shall always tee! happy in their endeavo u rs to give future satisfaction ;at th e s ame time solicit a continuance of dit.ir benevolence, whereby they may be enabled to increase the number of the Society. The following articles are inserted as a apes-Mien of due very low prices, all warranted-ready money only. Full site mahogany blur-pat bedstead, lath bottem fit!l sine tent bedstead D. Ik. ; bordered hair mattress to tit 11. Is. • mahogany drawer, solid ends 3!. 3s. ; feather bed 2/. 19s. ; free fire dust and smell, full size 3/. Ills.; six japanned chairs is: any dinatription in oil I!. lie. • hest ditto wash-hand stands ditto dressing-table, leis„ h earth nags 14s. ; three feet r buttes chest of drawers 4 1 . 4 g. ; three feet mahogany Pen.- broke table 1/. 116. ; three feet ditto on pillars and claws .` :11.155. • mahogany dressing-table I/.; ditto bidett, best D. 45.; • ditto b'edsteps U. Its.; ditto ditto 11. 125.; ditto ditto 21. 2s. ; ditto box glass. two drawers. best British plate 15. ; ditto ditto 1/. ditto ditto If. 13%.; ditto swing glass, large size commode 3%.; ditto ditto :is.; ditto ditto its.; ditto ditto Its. ; sea bed and pillow ss. bid.; ditto ditto Ik. ; ditto ditto 7s. ; tray stand 75.; l o ng mahogany tray 145.; japanned book shelf 75.; tea caddy Ills.; Port able desk 21s. ; desk covers in her 14s. ; mink chairs. any • pattern its. ; eight mahogany chairs, covered with horse hair, brass nailed 61. 6s. ; sight ditto ditto 6/. 155.; eight ditto ditto 71. 75.; eight Trafalgar ditto 9/. 95.; mahogany sofa to match 7/. Ws.; ditto couch 71. 19%.; itto ditto :". ditto, with bedstead, 71. Ills. ; net of mahogany cant and soot tables, on turned legs, handed in rose-wood 111. 1 ; of mahogany tables, two cent and sofa, on pi:l.vg act cLus 121. ; ditto, the best that can be made to order or mourn, , 16/. 195.; handome 7 lest pedestal sideboard, with carved back. 17!. ; ditto 7 feet 16/. ; ditto 6 feet 6. 15/.; set of dining tabl , -, the last p • tern, 4 f,•et by In feet 11/.; ditto, 4 feet 2by life,: 1. ; ditto 4 feet 8 by 12 feet 6, 161. 165.; it' Spanish. an adtance of M. 111 g. ; straw paillasse 1/. Is.; tent bedstead and furniture 3/. 151.; bamboo bedstead and French elliptic top, with draws and fringe, 111. Ills.; five-feet mahogany four-post beilsuad aed furniture, with French draperies lined all through. comp Lie Ilk.; five-feet ditto ditto Ili/. Ilk.; ditto ditto. with cornice, superior make, M. 10s. ; ditto ditto, with gold cornice. elect o• drapery, 29/. ; drawing-mom curtains, of the best online a; .1 chintz, fitted Mr window 6/. Ik. ; ditto ditto 7/. 75.; ditto, of a se. perior and elegant style of work 111/. Ills.; drawing-room ros, wood; drawing-mom Trafalgar chairs; ditto. inland with h t . 211/. ; table, 2 covers, and sofa In/. Ilk. ; ditto If. is. ; drawin, room sofa 6/. ris.: ditto 7/. 7s. ; ditto 81. its. horse-hair citsho:.... • each sac. 611.; covered ditto Is. W. VI U N ELL. Agee:. IL 01' NT 11 DE.II.FFIS hr 1.1.1. I:I). (locals packed tree of expense, except the materials, and son all parts of Great Britain. and to the East and %Vest Ir•to Captains fitted nut, and 31 erchatit supplied with Cabinet tie for Exportation. ••• Apartments Punished at a few hours' notice, and Ile:: in two or four dots. Tunis li rr rit Ess mce, by J. W. I'ARI 381, ;%:trsc.tl; and Published bi - il'ANNun. saiLe place. q i ! f ~l I‘ .1 I t'