The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-10-16 00:00:00

,; ( -I . t ~, 0 ~ •4 / GC tl' - _~~,~ i . 0„... % 1 ... . A- . {.• .7.., .••,, „,14.0.0.,-,-*.,` s L c : .• • .... _ . • . -. s. -'_ 4 ~..- • 1 '7O 410Ttel . --"Millegailk - G I, L ,... ~_ _ 313inittb _4l! ' Vit t -74'1 _ 4 ll i s I 5$ 4 LON - 1)0N, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1824. Price ja. No. 6,8°24. frill AMES WATER COM PANY ; for rreviaing the I. Metropolis with a constant and unlimited supply of Water of a pure and unexceptionable qt,ality. COMMITIrt Or HATZAGEMVIT. Air Edward Banks I Robert Rickards, Esq. Th oma s Brunton. Esq. l W. Routh, Esq. James !tartan, Esq. l Edmond W. Runde% Erg. Willi sin Stanley Clarke, Esq. I Robert Slade. Esq. William Crawshay, Esq. Nir Waiter Stirlitlf, Bart. Walpole Eyre, Esq. W. Thompson, hag. M.P. and John Garrott, Esq. Alderman. 1 Ald V, T. J. Glyn, Esq. John Fe rman. iming', Esq. W. kitenfull, Esq. Colonel Trench, M.P. Thomas II allifaa. Esq. John Tullock, Esq. Thomas Hood, E.g. W. Venables, Esq. Alderman. George I,yall, Esq._ Samuel Williams, Esq. Rich. M. ltoikcs, Esq. Thomas Wilson, Esq. - IiNIEIS 31erno. (11 1 n, Mills, Ilallitax, Wye, Mills. and Co. ; and heir Wilier Stirling, lludsell, and Co. - ------ _ Mr. Philip Taylor. SOLICITOR/ Mews- Freeman and kleatheote. Peoirpeetirtes to be had of Mesas. Freeman and ffestbcots, tolsman-street. Applications for Shares to be made by Letter. addressed " To the Committee of 31anageolcut ;" to be left at the office of 3lesain. Freeman and Heatheote. A LBION FIRE AND LIFE OFFICE, Urn Occomta. Ite4. An ANNUAL GENERAL COURT of the PROPRIE TORS of the ALBION FIRE AND LIVE INSURANCE COMPANY will be hold it the Company's House, la New B r iage.atreet, or THURSDAY, the 2thlt Inst. at One o'Clock in Sat Afternoon, prettied to receive the Auditors' Report to the 1:11tb Ult.; to ilket for the ensuing year; and to determine on a roccounsendadoe of the Board, that a Dividend of Fite ;per Cent be Aide on tbe Company's Stuck, at Christmas nett The Ballot for Directors will be opened at One and closed at Throe o'Clock, precisely. WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. A, A N 0-IN-HAN I ) FIRE -OFFICE, NEW BRIM E-STREET, BLACKFR IA Its, instituted in A A for the Insurance of Buildings. Household Furniture, Buick e t in Trade, &c. within the Kingdom of Ureaßritain. Britain. SEPT. Zi. lens : MI Pawns whom Inouranees become due at Michaelmas are re.. ' reseed to observe, their Receipts are now ready, and should be paid within Viso days from this resod. The Directors are desirous of ogling the attention of the Public to the adrantsgti derived by ail Instigiog in this ()Sc., that while all Losses have been paid ry m th a es e n with the utmost promptitude and regularity, from the estabhshment of the Once us 1696, a Return of the Profits has In. variably been made to all persons insuring . ith them for seven pondering the whole of that period. No charge is mode for Policies when the sum insured amounts to NAL or upwards. Attendance is given daily at the Office, from Nine in the Morn ing until Four in the Afternoon. BENJAMIN ROUSE, Secretary. BANK AND STOCK EXCIIANGE SHADES, 38, Thrornorton-street, (racing the AUCTION 31ART and BANK of ENGLAND.) TEJO those who may visit the City, to receive their Dividends, and upon other business, JOHN FOWLER, awl CO. the Proprietors, take leave respectfully to announce. that they have opened the above Establishment, for the Supply of Refreshments oldie best kind at moderate Prices. The Proprietor may be allowed further to add, that no Pains or Espence have been spared, to make it one of the first Establish ments of the kind, and in providing for the Comforts and Cotten. Menet of those Gentlemen who may honour it with their Patronage, which they will seek, by unceasing Attention to the public Aeeom : rnodation, to merit, and hope to secure by the Supply of the best Articles. N.B.—The Establishment is furnished with the principal Morning and Evening Papers, kc. There is also a Private Room for Parties, and wines of a superior Quality. ruiE LONDON and wierrm I NSI'ER WINE and SPIRIT WIIPANY, beg se assure the Nobility and Gen try, that their endeavours shall be unmnitting to merit • continu ance of the favours with which they have been honoured, and that they have constantly 'on foie the following Articles, warranted genuine and lice fupsdrlteration per dozen. Genuine East India ditto . . . - 40 50 Teneriffe, Vidonia, Bronte, Lisbon, 51 ountsino&c. . 38 40 42 Bucellas, finest qua lity - - - - 42 Malmsey, in pints 35 Foreign Liqueurs, in cases of six bottles. 21. fla. per use. Curacoa, 10s. 6d. ; Maraschino, 15s. Gd. per Ls*, dozen. Fine Old Port - -36 pm 40 42 Crusted ditto, from II to 8 years in bottle . - 48 64 63 rill &wowed ditto, in pinta 38 Drown and Pale Sherry - 38 46 44 Real Amontillado ditto • - . 40 60 Curious East India ditto . . West India 31sdeira 4U 42 FRENCH AND 11 Claret, St. Julien - 60 IrditteChatrau 3ter- I ERM AN WINES. Ditto, Finest Im ported - - - - 103 Ditto, ditto, in pints Si Sauterne Moselle. - . -- gem& . 80 911 105 Sparkling Cham p:4,in . . 84 Luta Supctior Ye - -- G 2 72 Old Hock - 11.16 VINES. CAPE Ite Cape - 16 18 21 buotrior ditto, Ma. Beira and tihcrry flavour .lietil'Ontac - . . —.— 24 Constantin, in pints DI Hoek - - . . - '2B Fine Cordial Gin, lis. per gall key, 14s. ; Cogniac Beandy,2ls. •• Country Orders inelnsing to 31 • r. Wm. Godtree, 16, Strand on Jamaica Rum, 13s. ; 14his -255. snittaneei, (postpaid,) addressed faithfully executed. QUALITY the CRITERION of CIIEA PNESS.— W. STEVENS, Wine and Spirit Merchant. 70, Bishops sate-within (near the Four Swans), disclaims the cant of disinter. estedness or the more spacious pretext of advertising to caution the public against the various delusions "of his comp.ititors. W. Stevens takes this method of most respectfully thanking those gentleman wh t have favoured him with their orates, and requests their attention to his extensive STOCK of 11EN I: I N E F 0114,16 N WINES and SPI Rms. selected by personal attention to the wins and spirit market, and which for quality cannot be excelled. riff chasing for cash, selling at a very small profit, and for ready money only, and haring a large retail as well as wholesale trade, enable W. Stevens to compete both in price and quality with any other establishment. _ . W. Steven% particularly directs the attention of gentlemen to a peel of rich and fine Port Wines, of the genuine vintages of 1820 I'ld 11121, and which having purchased under most Immutable cir tia.stances, he is able to offer at 365. per dozen, 33%. per ditto, and of the blithest quality, rich and full flavoured. at 42t. per dozen. The above may to had by quarter cask or gallon (cask in cluded), at I'd (It cask. Gal. I I Pcr qr. cask. Gal. rer qr. cask. Gal. I3s. I 124 lUs. 133.6 d. LA 13s. 1111. FOREIGN WINES IN BOTTLE. Per Dos. Per Doe. Rah Mao (warranted Very good Sherry -30 s. Raanivaj 44a. DutT Gordon's fine ditto 425. Crusted Port . 425. Pale sherry (delicate, and Do. Vintage 1020 (2 years finest quality) 45a. & 48s. b° o le) - 435. &M. Very old rich brown Ditto 1815(4 years ditto) Sherry -31 s. to 545. Tawney) . . 51 s. Rued's& (11olforirs) - West India Madeiratfinesty 425. Lisbon, Teneria, and Curious old East India ditto lids. Mountain - • gig- WINES FROM THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. The elirrMiTai of these wines 6ibeertmuch injured by the low mi.:ell trash which has been offered to the public undkr the attrac ts,: appellation of •' Fine Cape," " Excellent Cape," of " Capes W. Stevens knowing that the reputation of his establishment de. pends on the quality of his articles, has recently purchased a large parcel of tine wines, which he can with confidence odor at Ifie. per dozen, and very fine full flavoured at tUe. and 2W. per dozen. Pontas and Cuustantia, tint quality, 28s. FOREIGN AND BRITISH SPIRITS. W. Stevens informs the Conno small parcel of t.itrious 4 114 Chaim and some very Old JumMea Run gallon. DISSeUf and Invalid that he has a upagne Brandy, at VA. per gallon; ii, hydrometer proof, 1&r. Ca. per Per Gal. Per ca. Very fine Cognac Brandy !!•21. Fine Old Jamaica llum Best Old Ditto - 235. Wedderburn't (J. %V. Ditto, hydromete- nroof :As. R.) - - Finest Schedam tiollands 225. Shruh (unequalled) line Old Jamaica Rum 1-s. I Cordials (rich and fine flavour) . - Ills. English Gin made horn the purest British spirit, and unrivalled in richness, softness, attd fine flavour, at 9e. 4d., Ws. till., and very strong for mixi ng , at 12N. ,In gallon. Bottles and hampers 31. Vr per dozen, stone bottles 711. per gallon, casks at coopers' prices. No credit. Sent tree uf expense within 5 miles. Money returned if the articles are not :approved. Entrance to ontung-house up the paltage..-Orden from the country must coutair. it cccuittance. HOOKS PUBLISHED. By Sherwood, Jona and Paternoster-row. To 'eOISIIISTS. t.(RAY'S BOOK of ROADS, on an entirely new f plan, 'hoeing, at one view, the various lines of route leading to any required point of distances and the index so ar ranged as to enable a direct and immediate reference to any re. spliced route, at whatever principal town or watering-place the tra veller may happen to be. Pace 7s. half-bound, or, with a complete set of county maps, 12s. IL COOKE'S GUIDE to the LAKES of CUMBERIAND. WESTMORELAND, and l e A NCASH IRE, including a de scription of tlw surrounding Scenery, the Vales, Mountains, adja cent Towne and Villages. local peculeiritiei, &e. &c. in a pocket valuate, with map and views, price 2e. lid. in boards. 3. CQOKE'S TOPOGRAPHY of DEVON, containing • compendious topographical and statistical account of that picot league county, its towns, roads, rivers, coasts, minerals, manufac tures, commerce, fisheries), agriculture, antiquities, natural history, &e. &c. New edition, with map and views, price 45. 4. SOUTH WALES, topographically and historically de scribed, by the Rev. T. Rees, originally published in. and fording part of, the Beauties of England and Wales, but now sokteeparately. In one thick volume, Bvo., illustrated with a map of th! - country, 3.1 plates of interesting objects, picturesque scenery. &c., price it is. in boards. I. NORTH WALES, topographically and historically de scribed, by the Rev. J. Evans . In oneshick volume, dm., uniform with the above, illustrated with • map and d'J engravings, prigs U. 4s. in boards. 6. A NEW PICTURE of the ISLE of WIGHT; illustrated with a map and 2b plates of the mo-t beautiful and interesting vines throughout the island, in imitation of orieinal sketches. By W. Cooke. Price Its. in boards. Another Edition, in llvo. with 1 additional views, price 21s. in boards. 7. A NSW GUIDE to BLENHEIM, the Seat of No Gm* the Duke of Marlborough; comprising six elegantly engraved views of that splendid edifice, from drawings by J. P. Neale; with an historical deeeteption of the mansion, and a catalogue of the pic tures. In rgral hivo. price is. in boards. 8. The GEOGRAPHY, HISTORY, and STATISTICS of ~ NORTH and SOU'fll AMERICA and the WEST INDIES. ' By H. C. Carey and J. Lea. With considerable Additions rela tire to the New States of South America, Mexico, the Ilarannah, &c. In one large volume Ilvo. i ll ustrated with several coloured Maps, Charts, and Views, price 16s. boards, " The publication before us contains by far the most valuable condensation of American Geterraphy„ Ii istory, and Statistics, which has issued from the press. It is constructed on a comprehensive and excellent Oen ; the maps. charts, and plates are numerous and well executed • and when all the modern information required by the thew; and revolutions on the new Continent is taken into the account, we are free to say that it is a very complete illustration of the important matters which it embraces. Either for instruc tion or reference, it is calculated to be a standard work."--Lite rary Gazette, March 20. 9. A NEW GENERAL ATLAS, containing a complete set of lilapa, drawn from the best authorities, olall the principal King. data and States in the World ; to which is prefixed, an Introduc tion to Geography, and on the Construction and use of Maps ; by Thome, 3lyers. LL.D. of the Royal Military Academy, Woof. wich ; Author of the " New and Comprehensive System of 310- dew Geography," &e. &c. lu quarto, price One Guinea, half. bound ; or full coloured, 1/. I le. 6d. s e e This Atlas includes all the recent discoveries • and the boup. daries of the several States are carefully delineated, on an entirely UV set of plates, agreeably to the present .improved state of gm. graphical science ; several of the Maps, as those of Central Asia, Southern Africa, the new States of South America, &c. being given on an enlarged scale, so as to exhibit, with fidelity, the va rious natural and political distinctions. The introductory disser. tations will be found to possess a degree of novelty hitherto stn. attempted n works of this nature ; a variety of practical illus trations, examples, and precepts, having been introduced, by atten tion to which the student may easily acquire a competent knowledge of the natural and political divisions of the globe, and of the relative extent and positions of its various empires,langdonis, and states. 10. NEW RUSSIA-A JOCRNEY from RIGA to th CRIMEA, by WAY of KIEV ; with some Account of the Colo. niration, and of the Manners and Customs te!' the Colonists of New Russia. To which is added. a2d Edition of Notes relating to the Crim Tamers. By Mary Holdernesa. In one vol. Bvo. illustrated with coloured plates of costumes, &c. ; price 10s. 6d. in balsas. " In taking leave of Mrs. Holilmness, we have great pleasure IN assuring her, that her volume makes a near approximation to the sort of work which we are glad to encourage from intelligent Eng. lish residents abroad. It bears everywhere the stamp of good sense, observation, and truth."-Illuarterly Review, No. S 7. 11. NOTES of the WAR in SPAIIN detailing Occurrences, Military mad Political, is Galicia, end at Gibraltar and Cadiz, from the Fall of Comma, to the Occupation of Cadiz by the French. By Thomas Steele, Esq. M.A. of Magdalen College, Cambridge s a Member of the Spanish Committee. Illustrated with Maps, price 9s. boards. 12. The SHOOTER'S COMPANION. By T. B. Johnson. Comprehending s Description of Pointers and Setters, and of such Birds as are the object of pursuit. Of Scent ; and the reason why one Dog's Sense of Smell is superior to another's. The Fowl.-ag. piece fully considered, particularly as it relates to the Use of Per. suasion Powder. Shaoting illustrated; and the Art of Shooting Flying simplified and clearly laid down. The Genie Laws fame. Early explained, &c. &c. New Edition , considerably enlarged andimproved, price 9s. in boards; illustrated with three fine En. graving', by I.andseer. " This is a well-written and well-arranged production.',-Lhee rary Chronicle. 13. SCOTT'S BRITISH FIELD SPORTS; embracing Prue tical Instructions in Shooting, Hunting, Coursing, Racing, Fish. ing, he.; with Observations on the Breaking and Training of Dogs and Horses; also, on the 31anagemen tof Fowling-pieces and all other Sporting Implements. Illustrated with upwards of Sixty highly finished Engravings, comprehending every variety of sub ject connected with Field Sports and executed by the most emi nent Artists. Price U. Ills. in b oards, decoy eve. or in royal Pro. with Proof Impressions of the Plates, price 31. 3s. 14. The S PORTSM AN'S ItEPOSlTOßY,cntnpriaing a Series of highly-finished Engravings, representing the Horse and the Dog in all their Varieties, executed in the Line Manner, by 31r. John Scott, from original Paintings by Marshall, Reinagle, Gilpin, Stubbs, and Cooler; secompinied with a comprehensive deserip lien of the different species of each, and a variety of information in Training and the Amusements of the Field. By the Author of " British Field Sports." Elegantly printed in 410. and embel. lished with Forty bighly e finished Copperplate Engravings and nu merous Wood Cuts, price 31.35. braids, or may be had in Six Parts, Ios. Ike each. IS. BECKFORD ON HUNTING! a New Edition, In Oro. with numerous Cuts, 14s. " Mr. Beckfind has so well described the present practice, and given such solid and rational advice on the subject. that his Treatise halt, from the date of its publication, become a general Text Book : indeed, all persons that delight in I hid Sports should be in pos session of it. IS. An ESSAY on HUNTING ; in which • great variety of most important intOrmation is communicated under the heath- Hunting, Lawfulness, Benefits, Pleasure, Pastime, Game, Scent, Hounds, the florae, Huntsmen, Ssgacity, &c. &c. Third Edition. In Bvo. 7s. boards, or in 4to. 12s. 17. A PRACTICAL ESSAY on the Breaking and Training the ENGLISH SPANIEL and POINTER. To which are added, Instructions for Shooting Flying. Ity W. Dobson, Esq. of Eden Hall. Cumberland. In Set). price 10s. 6d. in boards. 111. 8031ERVII.LES celebrated Proem of the CHASE; a New Edition, with Plates by Scott, 19. The SPORTSMAN'S VOCAL LIBRARY; containing near 4eo Songs relating to II unting, Racing, Shooting, Angling, Ike. Ac. With two Engravings, Us. 20. The ANGLER'S GUIDE., by T. F. Salter. Being a new complete Practical Treatise on'Angling, for Sea, River, and Pond Fish. Fifth Edition. With nenierous Engravings and Cuts of ; Fish, Ylies, rea drawn from life. 7s. 21. The YOUNG ANGLER'S GUIDE, abridged from the abuve Work, Is. fire The T ROLLER'S G i TIDE, from the saute, 3s In 3 vols. 12ino. price one guinea in boards, 21. CAPRICE; Or, Anecdotes of the Listowel " All made of fantasy, Ail made of passions, and all made of wishes." In 3 vols. 12nto. price Ills. in boards, 23. The HER3IIT in EDINBURGH ; or, Sketches of Man ners, and Real Charecters and Scenes In the Drams of Life. "Foams et hose ohm ineminisse jurabit." In 'lvo., price 10s. lid. in boards, 24. The HISTORY of MEXICO, front the Spanish Conquest' to the present Era ; containing a condensed and general View of the Manners. Customs, Religion, (.'ommerce, Soil, and Agricul. cure, Animal, Vegetahle, and Mineral Productions ; a concise political and statistical Review of the Changes effected in that Country, with its present form of Government, &c. &c. Also,' Motivations, speculative and practical, as to the best means of ' working the Mexican Mines, by a combination of British talent, capital, and machinery. By Nicholas Mill. Esq. Elegantly printed in an Bvo. volume, price 14s. in beards, 25. The BEAUTIES of MODERN LITERATURE, in verse and prose ; to which is prefixed, a Preliniinery View of the Literature of the Age.. By M. 31`Derulot, Author of a " Critical Dissertation on Taste, • he. Mind, mind alone (bear witness earth and heaven), The diving fountains in itself contains 111 beauteous and sublime ; here, hand in hand, Sit paramount the Graces ; here enthroned, Celestial Venue, with divinest airs, Invites the soul to never-fsding joy. Akenside's I'leasures of Imagination. Also, by the same Editor, 26. A CRITICAI. DLeSERTATION on the Nature and Principles of TASTE. In tine volume Sae, price 12s. in boards 27. A PII I IA)SOPII ICA I. I NQUI It Y into time Source of the Pleasures derived from Tragic RepleSCIllallOOS; Bro. I2s. 13s. 4d. lag. 4d. LOOKS PCBUSIIED, Nearly ready. In three Vole. 12mo. It°PHELAN • a ittn-Jance of the English Histories, liy the Author " Anuals of the Parish," " Itingun Oilhaize," " The Spaewife." Jtc. " slotne people would impose now with authority Turpin's or 510,1n:sat/es Cleofliey's Chronicle." Loup Brawl. Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and U. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane, London. -----•- POCKET BOOK. Just publis.heil, In Idoto. price 5 .. bamds, MANUALE EL/ICUM ; or, A Medical Pocket Book, for the I.lss of Students, adapted to the last Edition of We Ilbanuacoocela Londinensis. • By 11. 1.. SANDF.RS, Surgeon. Printed fbr Callow nod AVilsuo, Princes street, Sohn. "The present Manual. was undertaken and used fur a private urpcnie, viz. that of aiding the medical tyro in the prosecution of his studies, and particularly _tam imE ? rant, bat too frequently neglected, portion—,his Medical Latin. —Vide Author's Preface. DR. HUTTON'S MATHEMATICS, BY DR. GREGORY. This day is published, in evo. price Igs. ca. boards, the Eighth Edition, improved, of Irol.l. of AGOURSE of MATIMATICS ; composed for the Use of the Koval Military Academy. By CHARLES HUTTON, LL.D. k ALS. Late Professor of Mathematics in thAt. With many Coerectiens and Improvements, By DIANTHUS GREGORY, LLD. Professor of Mathematics in the Royal 31ilitary Academy. Printed for C. and J. Rivington ; Longman and Cn.; T. Cadell; J. Eitthell ; Baklwin ea Co.; B. Il'hitisker IJ. Richardson; J. M. Richatilsosir R. Iltinteti; 'Harding and Co. ; Harvey and Barton ; Hamilton and Co.; J. Duncan; Kingsbury and Co.; Cowin and Co. . • Simpkin and Marshall ; and Sherwood and Co . London ; and J.Fairbairn, lidinburgh. - - Of whom may t,e had, 2. DR. HUTTON'S COURSt. of 31ATIIEIIATICS, com plete, in 3 vols. price I!. Ile. CA. boards; or either volume sepa rately, price Oh. 6d. boards. 3. A KEY to the ABOVE. By I). Dowling. Oro. price 11:. boards. 4. Dlt. lIUTTON'ii MENSURATION. Bro. price IBs. boards. _ COMPENDIOUS MEASURER. 12mo. 4r. bound. 6. A KEY to DITTO. By T. Edney. 12mo. fet. Wend. 7. ARY. 2 TO'S. Ito. price GI. 1;1. hoards. 8. containing the Common, Ityperbolic, and Logistic Logarithms, &e. In royal Ova Sixth Baum, price 21s. boards. EAST AND VEST INDIA WAREHOUSE, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. • Ilits OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE forms a se cond division of Exeter 'Change, where' may be seen a large and well-manufactured Stock of fashionable Carriage, Cur riele, Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise Harness, with every descrip tion of Military, Hunting, and Side Saddles, for Home Use, East and West Indies, New South Wales , and the Sisanish Main. Camp Bedsteads, Camp Tables and Chaim. Cabin Wash-hand Stands, Cabin Limps, Camel and Bullock Trunks, Canteens completely fitted up, neat and elegant, at a moderate price. Sea Cots, Bed ding, Writing Desks, Dressing Cases, be. A large assortment of Cavalry and Infantry Swords, Epaulets, Sword Knots, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, be. be. The Harness and Saddlery, together with the Summer and Win. ter Horse Clothing, merit inspection. front their excellent quality, first style of workmanship, and moderate price. The whole of the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and that excellent plan, of fitly years standing, is strictly adhered to, of asking but one Ready Money Price, from which no discount or abatement will be made under any circumstances. N.B.—To prevent mistakes, the Public will please to observe, that the three prir.cipal entrances to this Outfitting Warehouse are in Exeter 'Change. A List of the East India Company and Licensed Ships, and Morning Papers, are constantly kept. Ci EA P CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the V LONDON ''REPOSITORY FOR THE CABINET. M.tEERS' SOCIETY, being the only Real One now existing in London, No. 71, Corner of Leadenhall- street , opposite Aldgate Pump, and which has been established upwards of Six Years. or Ready Money, and no Abatement. The Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility and Gentry, that they still conduct the 11110011 Essablialunent, for the benefit of industrious and ingenious Mee-hanks (who have large families), by offering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line, of the beat Workinanship, and Cheaper than by any House in London, nu other profit being required than to satisfy the Ware. hotse Pent and Sales; being . satisfied with constant employment to enable them to support their families, the number of whom ap pear by tl:e Books of the last Quarterly Meeting to be 143. From thelreat patronage the Committee have received, they aftin hopes of increasing that number. The following is a specimen of the Low Prices asked; all Goods warranted:—Five feet mahogany bedstead, four-post, 31. 151. tent ditto, 11. Gs. ; bordered mattress to fit, 215.; mahogany drawers with solid ends, 31. eight mahogany chairs, fd. 6s. ; mahogany Pembroke table. 1/. Ills.; feather bed, free from dust and smell, from 21. 12a. ea 81. Bs.; drawing-room sofa, from M. ss. to 71. 7s. ; ditto bedstead, 3/. Ss. ; mahogany horse-hair sofa, 61.105. upwards; a quantity of paper hangings, for bed, dining, and drawing rooms, at nearly half price. The Trade will find it worth their attention. !louses Furnished at a few days' notice, and Apartments in al few hours. floods packed and seat to all parts of England free of expense, except the matting. Old Furniture taken in exchange. Appraisements in Town and Country, and Estates valued. COMMITTEE. T. CORDER, iii 7 17 7f 1117 ." J. CARTZIII, J. 11 Ana, zJ. INETT , W. W Aottorir. W. THURNEL L Agent. J. ASLER, Secretary. VERY superior POLISH for FINE WOODS, Fuß s Prepared by, and to be bad only of, the Proprietors, Messrs. O. MARSIIALL and CO., Chemists, Brewer-strect, Golden-square, London, in bottles at 34. and Gs. each, with directions for use. I nstrument.maker.4, Cabinet-makers, tipholaterers, and Dealers, supplied wholesale, on liberal terms. This Polish never becomes cloudy, but will always retain a bright, beautiful, and brilliant surface ; and it is not injured by hot water being spilled on it; on the contrary, it may be washed occasionally, if necessary. *** For ex:vett Work, Beading, Legs, Az. Palish to be used with a brush, may be had at the same price, which may be applied over wax, if required. To be had as above, The Oxygenated Soda Powders lavender Vinegar Superior Schnitz Powders I Eau de Cologne Cheltenham Salts, in Crystals Arquebusade Water Ditto, ditto, in Efflorescence Lavender Water Finest Calcined Magnesia I Ditto, Perfumed Pectoral Cough Drops Mitt', Mille Fleur Aromatic Vinegar Vegetable Extract, ke. tke. And every genuine Thug and Medicine of the hoist quality, for home and for exportation. Medicine Cheats, of all prices, completely fitted for any cli mate. N.B. All other advertised Preparations for making the Soda and Scidlita Waters, under the above names, are spurious. SALES BY AUCTION, • FREELIOLDaESTATE (11,1) FISELSTREET. ‘VINSTAttiLtY aid MYNA, At the Mart. on.FRIDA Y, Cktaber 22, at Twelve , by order of the Heir at Law of Mr. John Fred. Steinberg. deceased, tL Sullitantially-eceetud Britt DWELLING-110 1 /BE, I. of three Straica, with a Frontage in Old Fish.street of about 21 Yea., and emending in depth down Old 1.e44-strect-Itill 43 Feet. Tlie inter* at present is in an unfinished state, and communicat ing therewith is a strongly-timbered Warehouse of lime floras, with Ersne-doors and loop-holes caniplete, me nacing ;Mtn North to Mali about 3S feet, and from East to W est dpcianla of 22 feet ; a Coach-house and Stable, with loft, anti eellartng under the whole. Toile viewed by applybig 11111 Me premises, where printed par ticulars may be had ; particulars also of Mews. Stocker anti Day. son, Solicitors, New litwirsiltcahrt, Carey-street ; at the Mart ; and of Wlnstanley and tcatai, Patermsfer-row. IMPROVED RENT AND JAJNO LEASEHOLDS. By Mr. stiurrixwoluni. At the Mart, on WEDNESUA V, October 20, at Twelve, in Three Lode, Lot I. N IM PROVED RENT of eV. 4s. per An - L num, amply secured ani issuing out of an excellent Residence, with Garden and Offices, innate No. 11, Weatbourno terrace, Bayeasier, in the Parieh of Padding:on. la.t 2. A LEASEHOLD DWELLING-11013 3 E and PRP, 3115E5. situate No. 41, Clare r ldon-equare,' Somers Town, lately let at 321. per Anntim, but now in hand; held f c Sixty.three Years unexpired, at a Ground-rent of 41. 4a. ` hot 3. A LEA.SEHOLD VirtflrLlNti-HOITSE and PRE MISES, situate No. 1. Hatchetes.court,"Litde Trinity-lave, near Queenhithe ; held forEifty-three Years unexpired. and producing a net Rental of 191. per Annum. -- May lam viewed, awl ?orderlies bad of Andrew Edge., Esq. Es. ses-atreet, Strand; Mr. Neale, Solicitor, 34 St sad; us ilia Man; and of 31r. Shuttlewarth, 2s, Poultry. FREEHOLDS. Beckenham, Kent; and Trinity-lane, Qusenbithe, is the City of !Amens. By Sh. SHUTPLEWORTIL At the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, October 20, at 12, In Ten Lots, union previously disposed of by Private Contract, A Valuable and very desirable FREE HOLD exonerated from the Land Tax, comprising LA NG LEY COI"PACIE, with Gardens and Two Acres of Meadow Land adjoining. Also several substantial well-built DWELLING-HOUSES, in the cottage style, with $ Garden to each, and other Appurte nances; eligibly situated in a most respectable neighbourhood, opposite Kelsey Park, at Beckenham, a short distance from the Church, an the road to West Wickham, only one mile from Brom ley, and eight from London, io the county of Kent. Langley Cot. tage is a commodious residence, suitable for a numerous Mistily. of which immediate possession may be had. The remainder are let to respectable tenants, at nett rents amounting to 140 L per annum. And TWQ FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSES and PREMISES, the one situated No. 18, the corms of • Trinity lane and Thames-street, in the city of London ; and the other No. 19, in Trinity-lane .adjoining ;in the odupatien of Messrs. Willey and Palmer, at nett rents *Mounting to 821. per annum. May be viewed by applying at Langley Cottage; and pare colon bad previous to the sale of Mr. Loess, solicitor, Not tingham-street, 51a7 -1a-bonne; 31r. Dunn, upholsterer, Brom ley ; at the Swan, It est Wickham ; Bell, Bromley ; Greyhound, Croydon; Mitre. Greenwich ; Greyhound, Dulwich and Syden ham ; at the Mart; and of Mr. Shouldn't's, No. 28, Poultry, where a Plan of the Estate may be teen. STOCK. OF ELEGANT CHINA AND GLAteS. Ity Mr. WILLIAMS, At the Auction Man, Bartholomew-lane, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, October MI, and following day, at 12 eel** (for the benefit of the Crediting), A N ELEGANT STOCK OF ENGLISII AND' FOREIGN CHINA, conning of Colebroke Dale, French and other China, in table and dessert services, beautifully painted, and richly gilt ; tea and coffee MS, superb large jars, vases and ' ornaments, mugs, jugs. bowls, Itc. &c. Richly Cut Glass, in dessert services, trifle dishes, sets of decanters, wines, tumblers, claret bottles, water jugs, and carats, salts, sugar bosons, butter finger cups, celery glasses, &c. chandeliers and lustres, candlesticks, &c. &c. Also a quantity of Indian Floor Matting. To be viewed on Tuesday preceding and Mornings of Sale, and Catalogues bad at the Auction Mart, and of Mr. Williams, MURDERS.• --do WATERFORD, OCT. 9.—We learn front Clonsiel that maw named John O'Neill, employed by Mr. (Millard as a driver on the l i Mail Coach Establishment between Limerick and this city, having quarrelled with his wife on Wednesday evening, struck ber with a Slick on the head, and killed her on the spot. Tile unfortunate man, we understand, filled with remorse on perceiving the fatal effect of his passion, wiped up the blood from the flour where she lay, placed the body on a sofa, locked the room door, and proceeded directly to the Deputy Mayor of Clonmel, to whom he voluntarily surrendered himself. He was of course committed to Clonmel gaol, to abide his trial for the horrid act. The unhappy man, it had hitherto enjoyed a very good character . af ratviatieL, OCT. 9.—A man named Conolly, who resides in liiisheelan.street, beat his wife in a most savage manner en Wed nesday night, and dragged her towards the river Suir, for the purpose of throwing her into it. The poor woolen's life is in dan ger. Jealousy is said to be the cause of this brutal act. LIMERICK, OCT. 9.—A man named Timothy Sullivan was killed on Sunday night at Coolbsun, in the vicinity of liareSeld, county Clare, by a young man named Michael James, the son of a farmer. Both parties were at a dance, and had some difference, and when the deceased was going home, he was followed by James, who, with a blow of a stone, fractured hiascull , and completed the murder by repeated blows of stones and sticks. A Coroner's in. quest has since been held, and a verdict of wilful murder returned against James, but he has contrived to elude the vigilance of the police. On Tuesday evening, about six o'clock, three brothers, named M•Mahon, front Dallyeesey, county Clare, who that day brought some corn to market. and ventured to sell it without the agency of brokers, were met beyond Thomond-gate, near the Mayor's.sto. e, by several fellows, and shockingly beaten ; one of the brothers, James fil•Mehon, had his scull fractured, and many parts of his body severely injured. He was brought immediately to the county Infirmary, where he lingered until yesterday morning. We hare frequently foretold that this system would not be put down until we should have to detail such melancholy circumstances as we now relate. EFFECTS OF COMBINATION —Another murder has resulted from those outrageous and disgraceful cofnbinations, in which many trades are led to embark, evidently to the injury of the best interests of the body, at the risk of their own lives, and the well being of their families. A few days ago a sawyer, in Dublin, nutted Ph lip Ready, was dreadfully attacked and desperately wounded by combinators, said to be a party of sawyers. lie died in Stephen's hospital. on Saturday, from the effects of the in juries he received, and his shims will have to take their trial for his murder. HORRIBLE MURDER AT VINCEYN'ES. [From the Jossnhei des Deoats.l A horrible crime was committed yesterday at noon in the wood of Viticennew. The following facts we consider as authentic t Ilenritta 4. harione Herne, residing in Rue de Verneuil, No. 66, had two male children at school at Madame Soudienx, Rue du Terrier, No. 72, at Vincennes. These children were called Charles Gerbault and Augustus Gerbault; the eldest ids years of age. the other five. Madame Herrin, their mother, often came tone them, and aniusEd hersrif with walkiag with theta in the wood of Vin cennes. Yesterday, she can.e at half-past tea to Madame Son• ' diens. and after dressing her children, she walked with Vann to. t wards the wood, by the road called Div Minimes. It was rainy weather, and Sladame Ilerrin carried an umbrella to protect the children ; a mows dressed in a pink gown, with a hornet of the 1 same colour, end tarryiog a black shawl, approached the children. ' pmised their heat.• v. sod kiesed them. k Scarce a mime-. elapsed;when a man about ft trty years of age. dreamed in a Mu: .ditig-coar, came from out of th wood, drew near Madame Herrin, sihs had the children by the hand, and embractd the eldest, who :.narediately exclaimed, ~ Mountie, mantma r The a nee' had , .tinged a knife in the throat of the child. While the mother was looking what it was that had made her eldest hay scream, the same person assassinated the youngest. lle then dis appeared In the 'tool. The piercing cries to which the unhappy' mother gave vent attracted some permns, and in a few minutes the NIT lIRLIV . WELCII'S FEMALE PILLS base cab- raithary rem:heel 0 i wood. A suspicious man has been arrested V nosed the sanction mil approbation of Gentlemen of the near Bee Mini .ter t he is called Papavoine. Ile is a native of Medical l'rofession, as a safe and valuabh Medicine, in removing filloay (Bur ), fat tote days rending in Paris, in the Alley de St. obstructions, and relieving; ocher inconvett;•nces to w:tich the female Pirrre, at t.e Hotel de la Provideece. Ile wan recogaised by 31 a . frame is liable, especially those which cat an early period of life dame Herrin as the assassin of her children. This individual had frequently arise from want of exercise sod general debility of the purchased t: e same morning a dinner knife from Madam Jeane, a system. They create an appetite, correct indig scion, remove cutler, app site the mule. The supposed assassin has likewise giddinem and nentous head-ache, and La:eminently useful in windy , been identieed by this person. disorders, pains in the stomach, ahorrtess of breath, and palpini- The feu.aledressid in pink has likewise been arrested; her name C.ons of th.: heart. is l:lotilde Alalveruit, Ts-Malin , : in Rue Ileauregard, No. 3d. Purchasers are requested to remark, that, as a testimony of au- This atrocionscf me is enveloped in strange circumstances, which, thenticity, each bill of directions is signed with the name of P.' doubt. justice will deer up. About a year since, a man named "C. liearsiey," in writing ; sold wholvsale eatl retail in London Itousseau, came to Vincennes for the purpose of discovering the by %V ighttnan, No. Mi, ileet.street ; Itarelay and Sons, Fleet- house where two children, one of five, tied the other of four years market; Newberry and Sons, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton and of age, were at school. This individual returned five or six days Co., Bow Citurch-yard ; Sanger ' 130. thrord-str• et, opposite ago to make fresh search ; it is even said that he offered 1.0110 franca Bonthstreet ; Evans and Son, Long-lane, Smitidivld ; Johnson, to tote pvrson who could discover where they resided. indi- Week-street, Soho; Hurler and Solis. Cheaesidel Godfrey Al'indus, vidual lodged at an inn, Rue !townie. Bishopsgate-street ;H. film:krill. 33, Whitcchapel ; and by all The bodies of tile unfortunnie victims lie at the house of the Country Venders, at' s. Ikl. per Box. Mayor of %•iocenties. The supposed assassia has seen them, but •.* It is necessary to inform the Public that Kearsley's is the did not evince the slightest emotion. ', only original and genuine Medlzine, :sad has been prepared by Papavoine and the woman Malverasit have been sent to Paris, them fur more than thirty years. and placed at the disposal 4 M. le Proeureur_de Ittsi. TO PREVENT IMPOSITION. A ROWLAND anti SON, Sole Prorrictor• of the 1.• ORIGINAL, and GENUINE MACAtiSAR OIL, re spectfully beg to announce to the Nobility, (jenny, and Public at large, that in ceder to prevent the many Allude t .at are daily prac tised by llagrantlmpostorsolleringbase imitations of their invaluable Oil, they have, at a very eooaiderable expense, produced a new Envelope for the small Bottles ; the I•easer whica contained Straw. coloured paper, is now White, sith an Engraving from a Steel Plata of singular construction, and extreme ditiit uity of execution. The words Rowland's Macassar Oil, in Elicit Lytters, on a Pattern of Lace, forms the principle of the Label, under which is the signa. l ture in red, A. Rowland and Son, No. ':D, U•aton Garden. forming a ' tiniqut wrapper, in which is enclose-I tae Genuine Bottle of Macassar Oil, with a treatise on el.: Hair (a rew Edition). The IYrapper is sealed at each end with :he an and address of the Pmprietors, who again request a strict °beet :ance of the above, without which none can be genuine. The large.. Buttlts have the Yellow Paper as before, with the new laLel. DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT MANCHESTEI4 '''''...... MANCIREiTert, OCT. 13. [CITHACT OF A PSITATL I.CTTYi 1 About ten o'clock this mornitg a shocking see:tarts to..k phrs in r, spinning factory bel4rging t, Mr. Ornigh, of Ifiddeld.reed. Oto• of Melton beams sonportunj die third or flmrth story broke. when instantaneously the Soar ire de way, ceerying ev-ry thateg along with it, and forcing down the Oars Odle lower morns, tit men, women, childr e n, a tochineryl. briOke. te. &c. formed a bor. rid mass in the eery cellars. What ce•dtata melancholy, it took plats at an hnnr when all the hands week at work. The news of this catastrophe soon spread far and wide, sod . the anxiety of eels: fives and friends, summoned no awfully to the spot. may be better imagined than described. Indeed it were Impossa.4 to do so ; here were mothers weeping In horrible uncertainty ei the fate of their children--and wives hopel-ss of seeing their husbands alive I As soon ash was possible, men began to dig into the ruins diesel had fallen inward, and the outer walls of the mill are yet standing It wet rot until tour &clock this afternoon that the Ivert.rendinz task was CAMPleted. when it appears that nineteen persona. mall and ferrier, had been taken out dead. This statement tnay ku safqy relied on. 1 orlon., ofd, at mital. exaggerated are some of the moons, and no furtherthatt this can 1 aafely state; though some of the follow. tug are trite, yet cannot say which are not:— ' • • ' • One young woman's•hand was severed from her body, and ano ther absolutely cut in two. A youth, who pereelt.d the sudden shock, lea;o our of a window three stories high, and was ought us the Irma ref the engineer , hearing who ran out on the unusual noises another lithe boy, wiut had been pcocipitated from the uppermost& floor, was dugout in the sight of bit tuuther, unhurt ! 1 hutting last are true. It is not at present known how many are bruised ardisabled, nor will it, I conjecture, until the duet of the leek, when oot Deems papers will hare ;gathered all the faces of theme& • 'Duels mass finned. also .is Out .ezpeental ee same, till wanwin4. Amongst the mime talk _upon the wtAaosMsly anon, the roma and meet pmbattiacause.aaingtuad for the misfortune is, the warn of-strength in the iron work used to 'support the floors end machinery, and *he ;'want of pidlans, in the great proportion of one less than usual one of three. ' The builder's skill has been called in question ; but it appears clear, on all hands,: that the fault, for not having the ma. ferias of etiatomary strength, lay in the proprietor, who thought slighter would do,ittul • thorn them rather than pay extra, secordtag to the estimate of the contractio. It is said aide, that the tenant paid a per centsge upon the coat ; and it k likely, if that acre truly the case, that the original expenses were made an light as_poestble ; too light, alas ! as it now appears, for the safety of their fellow. creatures. We hope, for the honour of human nature, this won not the case. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. lifewentreurt, OCT. 11. A most shocking event has occurred here this moroing, whirit will cause much grief to many families in Intoshielfe. Amongst the immense number of cotton factories Reeler this year in the town, one has been built near Oldfield-road, in Salford, we believe by J. Bateman, Esq. It was fire-proof. No timber was used ht It. The principal Nippon.' were of cast iron. The floors toe. sisted of iron beams, over which were thrown arches of brick-work, which were covered with Hap. The building is about seven stories high. ft has been a short dine dace essarldleil, and filled with machinery, and let to varied' teams, sweet whew is Mr. floret, well knodn to many mechanics dean Inweestseel et steam carriage. Several hundred persons were elapleyed in Ab.iut nine o'clock this morning the leantesnt which enplaned the floor of the fifth story suddenly broke. In two. Instantly one halt of the heavy floor gave way. and in a few seconds a chasm was made within the building, from the fifth story to the cellars. Envy floor was broken through, and machinery, iron, and bricks and fiap, all went in one congregated mass. The unfortunate hutnan beings who were at work under the part of the building where this event occurred, were, many of them, buried in the rums, and in stantly plunged into eternity. Those in the other part of the mill appear to have escaped withoufany nheerial injury, though many in their fright jumped out of the windows. The state of alarm and confusion while the event occurred was dreadful. Modest' and wives were seen running about in every di rection, anxious to know the fate of their relatives, and many of them wore hours before they could obtain information, and then probably they ascertained they were lost for ever. On account of the threatening appearance of the outer wall, a short time elapsed before the workmen could venture to remove the ruins. They woe, however, proceeded to work with considerable confidence, and by their exertions a number of bodies have been dug out of the ruins. It is yet difficult to obtain a precise state of the killed and wounded. Seventeen dead bodies arc now lying in ass outhouse pear the mill. Two more have been known to be taken home by their relatives, and it is yet currently reported that two other per. sons who were known to be in the factory are whirring, making is dm whole twastpone killed. About thittan nee foreseen are badly wounded. &vend were got out of the robes altar tieing there some time without material injury. The indieidurdiskNed were rind. f.aely females. The Ildroughreeve and constables of Salford, with a number of Police officers, immediately repaired to the place of this dreadful accident, but the immense arocenne of people which ga.hered front all parts, rendered it impossible for the civil power to keep the ground and premises clear for the labourers employed in reouvi.ig the ruins. A dismounted detachment of the Scots tiny* was cordirgly sent for from the liulme Barracks, who rendered great assistance to the civil power. • LEIO3I • IPZITATt LETTLII. I BleeteeflesTist, OCT. 13. Thls town has been, during the whole day, in a stare of extreme ag'tation, on account of a temtic accident which occurred this morn ing. About nine o'clock pert of the uppermost flour of the fire. proof cotton factory in Salford, recently erected by Mr. ?fathom Gough, gave way, owing, as is supposed, to the breaking of two of the iron beams by which it was supported. The bricks of whirls the floor was composed, together with the machinery upon it, and the fragments of the iron beam*, falling upon the neat floor, carriel down a portion of that also, and so on to the next floor, down to Use ground-floor of the factory, which is six stories high, burying in the ruins all the work-people who happened to be standing on those parts ofthe floors which gave way. About 251 persons, principally children, were employed in the factory ; and the scene, for sonist time after the accident, was dreadful beyond description. The thick cloud of dust raised by the fall of the arches rendered it impossible, for some time, to see the extent of the mischief, or to form any conk eure as to the number of persons Who had suffered by it. Parents were running about in every direction, in a state of itiatrae thm, railing fur their children, and wringing their hands when none answered them. At first few persons dared to co near the scene of mischief, from • fear lest the other parts of the floors, or the walls of the building, which were considerably shaken, might full upon them. After a short time, however, seeing that no further fall toot place, a number of men were induced to lend their assistance to ex tricate the unfortunate persons who were buried under the ruins. A number weu got out alive, but all more- or less injur d ; and about twenty dead bodies, chiefly of women and girls, were dug out of the rubbish. Seventeen are now lying in an outhouse adjoining the factory, and two or three have been taken away by their friends. Two women are in the infirmary, one of irbom, it is feared, well die; but all the rest who ate hurt, amounting to about 15. are ex pected to recover. With regard to the cause of this shocking cte currence, many reports are in c i rculation . It is to be feared that considerable blame will attach to some party concerned in the erection of the building; bat, as a Coroner's Inquest will be held on the bodies to.nierrow or on Friday, when the truth will, no doubt, be elicited, it would at present be premature to say any thing further on that subject. Another account says, upwards of twenty persons arc killed ;pro- I stably many more). and numbers wounded ; report says upwards uf .A birdies are missing. Mary heads are found. the bodies being buried in the ruins. The outer walls are stending. The rout' ; forced its way down two stories. A boy jumped out of the fourth story, and is not at all hart. T [llan s:ECTIfGII. Foster, J.. Abchurth-lane, much/on - Ilervey. H. S., Oxford-street, hosier - Jones, W., llatcliff-highway, grocur Rickards, J., Dur.le), Gloucester bite, cloth mant.fsettirer Simmons, A., Strand, sailor - SECOND NETTING/. Burgess, T., Sittingbourne, Kent, Banker - - 12 Burge s, D. and E., of Maidstone aid liittingbourne. Kent, milers 12 Byng, C., Acton-Green, Middlesex, bookseller - - 12 Hanson, IL 11., Bedford, boot and shoe maker • - 111 Jackson, E., or Uley, Gloucestershire, clothiw - - 12 Loud, T. sad'Burgess, T., Sittingbourne, Kent, bankers - IU Millard, F.. Cheapside, lioendraper - - It Sheppenl, E. M., Hornsey, tavern-keeper - le - Stubbs, J., nadlow-street, Burton-croscent, wine merchant _lll riarr MEZTINGS. Davies, S.. Great Surrey-street. Itlarkfrisra, dealer in drugs IS Duncan, .1., Trafalgar- , quare. Su pney, merchant - It Eveleinli F. and S. Ilnion-strect, Southwark, hat inanufactuti -s 12 Martindale, 11., jun. Date-gran, Lincoln's Inn-Fields, mouey. SCriVeriet - . - . .. II Metcalf. F.. Friday-street . 11 . Nunn, J., Quern-street, Cheapsidc. watehnusernan - 12 Smith, .1. and F., (lenient's-lane, wine merchants . 11 Thonisan, 31.. Siwrolk , treet, Commercial-road, and Lalg. ridge, It., South Shields. colour nistufacturets - 12 Woriliiiigtua, W. J., Lower Thiuncs-street, wine and quit nierch...t.t - - - le DIV MENDS. Ashton. T., jun. 01.'antos-place. East India Road, Poplar, and Lloyd's rotreehouse, underwriter - - I I Shepheani, W., Boswell-court. Carey-street. money-acriventr 11 {cage, W., liloucetter-street, Queen suture, carpenter - 10 At FETIM:S OF cftEDirons AT TUX AAAAA I:PTS . COVILT, DASINCHIALL-STIStST, THIS DAY. *al ensY Atli tics- r.ll-• co ed fields lanes or"-I )Ig. COS