The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-08-19 00:00:00

L AMERICA AFOHMERLY CALLED "). ni, C 4 ::::: c e l t i tven, that the Uyn,diernstned,iilme of the powe rs ex them by the Government of the Federal Republic of Coin' America, bearing date the 17th day of December, 11131,, on MONDAY, 2-2 d day of Aagast instant, at One o'Cuct precisely, et their Odlee, No. 11, New Brood-street, prom' to TREAT for the SALE of CERTIFICATES of OBLIGATIONS of the GOVERNMENT of the FEDERAL REPUBLIC of CENTRAL AMERICA, to the Amount of QiNE MILLION FOUR HUNDRED AND TWENTY SIGH TITHOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY QNE POUNDS EIGHT SHILLINGS STERLING, bearing INTEREST at the RATE of SIX POUNDS PhR CENT. en ANNUM. mtLVe s i rci i i p o s el making _proposals for the purchase of the Wham of Obligatroas. are to do so by tender, to of eitirered at the above-ruentioned Office between the Homo of Tsetse and One o'Clock on the said 22d day of August inst. loe form - of the said Certificates of Obligations may be seen, of forms of the Tender may be had, on application at the above. avanioned Office on any day after the 14th day of August inst. No Tender will be received except in the prescribed form, nor ter Netted unless the parties or their agents attend. BARCLAY, HERRING, RICHARDSON and CO. 16 U, New Broad-street, Aug. IU, ICIROLIOTER BENEFIT COMPANY, No. 9, CHATI1•111-PLACE, BILIDOI-ITIKEZT, IlLACL touts, LOWDOK, providing for die Clergy. for Clerks in Public sod Private Establishments, and other persons similarly cirrum. rowed, the following advantages :—Pecuniary Compensation, Medical Attendance by eminent Professors, and Medicines during Illness: Deflate and Progressive Allowance in aid of Salary, and competent Superannuation at given periods ; Present, Deferred, and Reversionary Annuities, Sums for Children, espea:ally for Apprentice Fees, Ite.—Annuitiss (In the nature of Exhibitions) to dein? expenses of Education at an University, until the art is of sufficient star.ding to proceed to his Bachelor of Arts De g ree ; with like Provision for Clergymen, until they shall obtain Acute. wind or Clerical situations. DIRICTOIIII. Fir JAMES MACKINTOSH. bI.P. Chairman. BENJAMIN SHAW, Esq. Deputy Chairman. John Deacon, Esq. John George Shaw Leferre,Esq. The Honourable G. H. Lair- F.R.S. trice Dundas. Capt. C.O. R. Pbillott, R.N. Francis Kemble, Esq. Thomas Richardson, Esq. TIUSTZitI. Jolts George Shaw Lefene, Esq, Thomas Richardson, Esq. Benjamin Shaw, Esq. M. Seward, Secretary. The advantages held out by Government to its Officers are the fruits of an excellent system ; as a progressive annual rise in sa lary, after a few probationary years, and an honourable superan nuation, form strong inducements to good conduct, and • conti- LIMICII in the same employment. Under that system, however, it must frequently happen that individuals, after an almost equal length of service, find themselves very unequally rewarded. For example—A. and 8., who have entered the same public office within a very few months of each other, arrive at length at the maximum salary of the third class of officers ; winch may be 3001. Per annum. By the death, superannuation, or removal of some Lacer in one of the two classes above him, A., the senior in service, enters the second class at a minimum salary ; which, in many instances, is SOO/. per annum. They both contemplate su perannuation, and each being entitled to retire on six-twelfths of his existing salary. A. would superannuate at 2101. per annum, and B. after a period of service 'wino a few months as long as A., sat 1.301. only. This inequality becomes still greater in the case where B. is older than A., as the value of his annuity will be pro portionably less. A public Institution which entirely obviates thin iaequality, and extends the system with increased advantages, can. cot fail to he hqrhly beneficial. For din t -and for the general purpose, of the Promoter Benefit wh 03 7 any, the law of m orta li ty among t h e c l asses o f persons to the attention of the Managers is more particularly directed, has been accurately ascertained—scales of the progressive advance of salary In public offices, with the usual periods of superannua- We. and the probability of advancement by deaths, resignations, and dismivals, have been formed--the average number of sick Persons at all ages, and the average absence from business, have Iho been carefully e s tim a t e d ; an d mater i a l s h av i ng reference to the Clergy during the years which elapse before academical ee clerical provision can be obtained, are in a state of pre- Patation. The engagements of the Company are secured by a subscribed Capital of 60,0001. in 6,000 Shares of 101. each ; the full amount of which is actually paid up at the time of subscribing, but a portion of the Shares has been reserved for those who may be yolle Contribut ors f oe any o f t h e o bj ects of t h e I nst i tut i on . A ,resitectus, detailing a t l engt h the objects of the Company, with fables of tea, may be procured by application at the Office. PRIVATE PUPIL—A VACANCY is now open in the Family of a Married and Beneficed CLERGYMAN. wirdent a moderate distance from London, and whose Pupils are but few. He can offer the most satisfactory references to Noble. teen and Gentlemen, whose sons have been under his care. Letter s to be addressed to the Rev. D. E. Mr. Anderson's, book. 141 a, 8, Waterlooplsce, Pall.mall , London. MARLBOROUGH ROOMS, 651, Great Marlborough saw. —EVERY FRIDAY EVENING.—THIS WENING, a POPULAR LECTURE will be delivered on B ( YfANY ; and the Circulation of the Blood maideakoai Che- T iad Baperirnents shown, illu str a ti v e of the Oiler old is Ye `4, B y R. J. THORNTON, M.D. Memba of the *erg London College of Physicians. Admission half.a-crown, for ladies and geotlemen. 110 Ler-- ~ ,r e. begins at Eight precisely. Also may - be hut, the Mee. J. -for►rAend's work, second edition, co the Beleaey of Vital Air, the Cure of various Divans, price Is., fifty. CMS. [RE. A ray beautiful and highly eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, near Poole, Wimborn„ and Wareham, Land Tax redeemed, and nearly Tithe free; elegant, compact, handsome, and highly finished Family Residence, stuccoed, erected within a few years, and finished in a truly tasteful and superior manner, with excel lent Offices, productive Walled Garden, Farm Houses, and Buildings for Agricultural Purposes ; Park. Farms, and Beath Lands, about ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ACRES, with the Tithes of other Lends. By Mr..ROBINS, (Of Warwick ffouite, Regent-street.) At Garraws, on THURSDAY NEXT, at 12, In One Lot, THE highly-improvable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, the TON ESTATE , situate on the high road from Qe to Wareham, comprising the elegant Mansion, adapted for the accommodation of a Family of the first Distinction, designed wr.6 great taste in the Italian style, and executed to the most sub ilinesag muter a placed . on • emiswsc.lstb• senile al a handsome park, highly ornamented with Sas Basher, samounded ' by luxuriant shrubberies and plantations, embracing most exten sive and rich picturesque views of the harbour and town of Poole, the Purbeck Hills, and surrounding country. A noble portico in front, leading to a splendid entrance hall, finished in the true style of elegance, capital drawing room, dining parlour, excellent library, ' billiard room, dressing room, water closet, &c., with wings and colonnades. On the first floor, five spacious airy bedchambers, with dressing rooms, handsomely finished ; a bath room, store room, water closet. &c., all leading into a handsome gallery. In the attics are two good secondary bedchambers, and hve servants' rooms. The offices are well arranged, spacious, and airy, and concealed from the Mansion, conveniently planned, and well sup plied with fine water ; spacious dry arched cellaring and out-offices; French windows on the south front opening under a veranda to a grand terrace, paved with marble and Portland stone, and to the lawn, which is surrounded by shrubberies, flower gardens, and fine dry gravelled walks. At a convenient distance from the Mansion is a uniform brick Building, stuccoed, consisting of two coach houses for four car riages, two roomy stables for five horses each, harness rooms, men's rooms, fruit rooms, and lofts over, enclosed yard, gardener's house, and out-buildings; productive kitchen garden, well planted, sur rounded by lofty walls ; a good Farm House, yards, and agricul tural buildings; several good Cottages for labourers, &c.; fi ne park lands, enclosures of meadow and pasture land, and thriving plantations; noble avenues of full-grown forest trees, dispersed round the buildings ; extensive plantations on the heath lands opposite the Mansion ; many beautiful sites for building, com manding views of the Channel and River; the whole about ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ACRES, affording cover for plenty of game ; fox-hounds kept in the neigh. bourhood ; a short distance from the Isle of 'Wight, Weymouth, &c. ; and a most desirable and very improvable PROPERTY FOR A GENTLEMAN. The Estate is supposed to abound with Potter's Clay, of a very superior quality, a sample of which mar now be seen at Air. Robins's Office, and at Garraway's on the day of sale. May be viewed by tickets, to be had of Mr. Robins only: Par ticulars may be had of the Bailiff, at the Farm house, who will show the Estate; of Mr. Parr, Solicitor, Poole; Mr. Page, Sur veyor, Wimborn ; Dolphin, and Mail Coach Office, Southampton ; Fountain, Portsmouth • Bush, Bristol; York Hotel, Bath; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham; Hotels, Liverpool and Manchester; King's Head, Coventry ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, London, where a plan of the estate may be seen. CAMBRIDGESHIRE AND HUNTINGDONSHIRE. VALUABLE EXTENSIVE FREEHOLD ESTATES, CROXTON PARK. Capital Mansion, Manors, Farms, Wood, Tithes, and Land ,• about Four Thousand Three Hundred Acres, with the Perpetual Advowson of Croxton and the Vintage of Eltisley. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Corn hill, on THURS DAY. September 22, at 12, in one Lot." ANOBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, with the Ma nors of CROXTON, YELLING, and EL fISLEY. The domain of about FOUR THOUSAND ACRES, principal part Tithe free; comprising the whole parish of Crox ton, texcepting about two acres ; a capital and substantial brick built Mansion, planned for the accommodation of a family of the first distinction, with offices of all descriptions, in the most com plete order; surrounded by . thriving plantations, with extensive dry gravelled walks, productive fruit and kitchen gardens, enclosed by lofty walls, planted with the choicest fruit trees. A beautiful conservatory ninety feet long, grapery of nearly the same dimes.' alone, hot-house, melon ground, &c. Seated in a tine park of di versified grounds ; completely enclosed by a substantial oak fence, enlivened by fine pieces of clear water, stored with fish ; noble fo rest and other trees and plantations, dispersed in different parts of the estate, entrance lodges, &c. The Perpetual Advowson to the VALUABLE LIVING OF CROXTON; a new parsonage house, glebe land, and capital farm, of upwards of THREE HUNDRED AND FORTY-NINE ACRES; several eligible Farms in the parishes of Croxton, Yelling, Weld, and Eltisley, with excellent farm houses, partly newly built, and all necessary agricultural buildings, in good and substantial condi tion. The TITHES of the whole parish of ELT ISLEY, About TWO THOUSAND ACRES. The Perpetual Advowson to the Vicarage of the same: fine woods and plantations, over different parts of the estate, abundantly stored with pheasants and game; most excellent roads in all directions, and within short distances of the best markets; plenty of good wa ter on the different farms; in the occupation of most respectable' tenants, at low rents, most of which may be emeldambly improved; forming a most desirable property the emidema R lamest lent. The mansion to be viewed by tickets, me Es bob; by applying to 111 r. Beckwith, the bailiff, who will raw s do Farms and Lands, of whom Particulars ma be bad ; eel at the Cross Heys, St. Neot's ; the Cock, Eaton ; the Bull, Cambridge; Sun, Big gleswade • the Crown, Huntingdon ; Rutland Arum Newmarket ; Angel and Bell, Bury St. Edmund's ; Omme, Nersbampton ; Swan, Bedford; Sun, Hitchin ; Mesas. Sewell lei Solici tors, Norwich; Mr. Richards, Dambbnos, am ms Of at his office, 113, Lincoln's Inn-fielde; Robins, of whom tickets for viewing Es soft goy be .has Plano 91 tilt Awe PAY be MO* green.houAnolipn-grau, and about CRES O se F EXCELLE NT MEADO\ LAND; tba right of shooting anti sporting over several thousand atial lod, which has been stnetly preserved, abounding with partridges, hares, .tc. and also the right of fishing in a pod extensive piece of water. ' A tondterable quantity of excellent land, principally meadow, inlay be had,' if required. To be viewed with tickets, which, with particulars, way be had of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent -street. GUN and PISTOL REPOSITORY, No. 37, High Holborn, rho Chanoery.lane. m BRAGOS oat-Vol *elicits the attention of Sporting Gentlemen, and others, to h Stock of second-head Town-made DETONATING and FLINT GUNS, warranted ; by Manton', Pardey, Smith, Nock, Egg, Forsyth, Moors, litaadeantayar, hlor. timer, and other makers. Duelling, holster, and pocket pietas, air-guns, canes and rifles; plate and jewellery very low. Gins or Fiatoja kaught or takes in exchange. Madame' mad Capin's' sop Bled. An Apprentice wasted. 11138, tta atilieiting attention to the present Lottery, bey r remind the Public of the great luck that attended his °lkea, in the Sale of Capitals drawn on the 15th of July last, and regrets to add, that Parliament has determined to abolish Lot teries for ever at the conclusion of the present Drawings. The popular attractions of late Schemes are only retained in the one to be decided this month, but by adding to the number of Pities, and increasing the value or Capitals, this Scheme contains the unprecedented sum of £218,204, Including £lOO,OOO In Four magnificent 's of £25,000 £25,000 £25,000 £25,000 Besides the usual number of other Prizes, and No Blanks I ALL IN ONE DAY! WEDNESDAY, Slat August (this Month). When every Number will be decided aid every Ticket a Prise. I Tickets and Shares are on sale ar BSH's Offices. 1, Cornhill ; and 9, Charing.crose, London ; win shared and sold in the last few months, Fo . ur of it 30,000, and Fot*of 120,000, dte. fte. And in the Lottery dawn 15th July last. No. 3.613 . - . . 1 21.060 No. 9,776 - . . X 21.000 No. 8,687 . . - . X 2,000 No. 4,837 - . X 1,050 Entitled to 16 Pipes of Wine. And several other Capitals ! PO INEQUALITY OFITIFEi FOR TITHES. Gut LDIIALL, AUGUST 18.—Circumstances are continually recurring before Magistrates at Police-offices, which render it evident that some better mode of giving publicity to the rates themselves, or a greater facility of ascertaining the particulars of them, is necessary to check the shameful inequalities that are from time to time discovered in the rating of houses to the various paro chial and other charges. The right to examine the rate-books is not enforced by half a dozen individuals in a year, we suppose, throughout all the parishes in the city. Yesterday Mr. Richard Darks, a respectable householder In Noble -street, Falcon-square, appeared before Mr. Alderman ATKINS, to answer the complaint of the Tithe Collector of the united parishes of St. Ann and Agnes, and St. John Zachary, for refusing to pay his tithes. The ground of refusal Mr. Davies stated to be the inequality of the assessment upon him. He happened to know that his next door neighbour, Mr. Wm. Noah, who rented a more valuable house than his own, was assessed at only 11. Ss. per annum, while he (Mr. Davies) was assessed at SI. 15s. per annum. This inequa. lity it appeared had existed since the year 1803, for such was the date of the rate-book under which this demand was made. Mr. Nash, he was quite sure, was as willing and as able to meet every fair claim as himself; but it was not, however, he thought, at a ll singular that, even if Mr. Nash was aware of the inequality, he should not volunteer to pay more than was asked of him. He had refused payment merely that be might ascertain how be was to obtain redress. 51r. Payne, the clerk, said Mr. D.'s redress was by appeal against the assessment, to the Court of Aldermen. The sitting Magistrate had no power but to enforce payment of the rate. Mr. Alderman ATKINS said that these inequalities were some times purposely made, in order that persons who were supposed to be quite capable of paying should pay a little more, that the poor should pay a little less. Not knowing the facts in this case, how ever, he must not be taken to insinuate that Mr. Nash was less able to pay than Mr. Davies. This was one of the parishes whose Rector received a settled stipend, in lieu of tithes, fired by a law, known by the name of the Fire Act, passed immediately I after the tire of London, and revised about twenty y ears ago ; a nd it sometimes happene d that more than sufficient to pay the stipend was raised. If such should be the case in his parish, he thought Mr. Davies was entitled to have some of his money refunded. If not, he clearly ought not to pay: disp roportionate a rate for the future; and he would get that ar ranged by appealing or applying to the Common Councilmen sad an of his ward. Mr. Payne said, the Act pievitlad that the rates should be re- 1 vised by the Alderman, Comma Council, Churchwardens, ,tc every seven years; but the iiaikgt method, perhaps, for Mr. Davies to pursue would be, to lb' weary of his parish sum moned upon the business, being amparared by the Statute to amend the rate, if n •wery year, sad at about this period of it. Mr. Davies said he would pay_ the Tate sow , and take the neer:Bury steps Immediately tol.lllllraibit . . lir AT ia.101411 PARES. Bow-smart, AUGUST 116—A weisman who plies at Water. loo.bridge was twos& berm, do *deg Magistrate, for demand ing a shilling far pawn k geniarn inboard the Richmond stoseer. Tao etaispWnant Nook ear extortionate manner in 1 loss + wig& tie mower was ob him was bis ptincipal reason for 10100, MOMS* sada aitiodso of the 51.41easess. The mo o be of said Ide Om till Ls pi within a hit pi of the le disilield, *as Woe a 'W. Nu as kossinasly pie ee it midi we la* he awe. • MlO.llOlllOll ANA 110 01111.11 10101 emilded to the eeel by s. -•.'r stages 011 e b ra was seeminilY rimed for her, and In the meantime the prison er sa id s h e should like to have soon dinner, and she would prefer some nice lamb chops. This .was also got ready, and she ate a very hearty dinner, travelling, she 'laid; had given her an appetite. After dinner, she said sbe should vials for a bottle of the beat pale. sherry wine, which was the only wine she drank. This was likewise provided, and she drank about half the bot t le. By t hi s time it was about seven o' and she this ordered tea ; but said, at the same time, that It boo as sraUif Mrs. Cosine would order in a pound of tea, . end eel on of sugar, coffee, &c. that e ver y t hi ng may be is 1 74 11 %mfortable on the arrival next day of Mr. i tteletiels rrge. Mrs. Cosine ordered in all these thi ngs , were in the cupboard of the prisone r ' s a pp ar u nent . ili gaw lei, and than requested Mrs. Cosine to have sop ,pee. m ine o'clock, and to be sure to run the warming. JlM,ed, that she was just going out for half as hour -Mita 10 purchase some little articles of dress, and *mad be isa by time, pad, as obi was ping out at the street door, she stopped . ena" Dear me, Mrs. Caine , would you be so good as r . t ime r a sovereign till tomorrow ? I bare get a cheek one) for 20L on our bankers, but I this moment recollect ti C ra c t il tley shut at five o'clock, and I cannot get the money till mo rn ing."—" With the g reatest pleasure, my dear Madam," said Mrs. Cosier, and gave her the sovereign, as she would two, had she asked them, after seeing the check. The prisoner then went out with her hand-basket dangling on her arm, in which she con veyed away the whole of the tea and coffee, and only left behind about three glasses of the sherry. Mrs. Cosin sat up for the new lodger herself; to pay her every attention . • but In vain did she sit up until four o'clock in the m or ni ng , an d she might have sat up until this time, without the return of Mrs. Bushro. The next day Mrs. Colin found that the cupboard, drawers, &c. in the apart ments were locked, and the keys taken away, so that a smith was obliged to be employed to open them, and then it was discovered that she left not a " wreck behind." There were about twenty other charges of precisely a similar nature against the prisoner, but they all went for nothing, as they were merely debts contracted without proper precaution on the part of those who gave credit. One Mrs. Marshall, however, the wife of a tailor, residing in Quebec-street, in addition to the above ac commodation, placed a couple of towels in Mr. Cassandra Bushro's room, and those, as her evil genius would have it, MI6. Cassandra put into her basket with the rest ; and the same liberty she took with a towel of one Mrs. Williams, a plumber's wife, in Park. street, Grosvenor-square; and on these two last charges Mrs. Bushes was fully committed for trial. When asked by the Magistrate to give some account of herself, she said that it was unnecessary and useless for her to say more than that she was of respectable family and connexions, and no thing but the most dire necessity could have reduced her to the commission of such acts; and (f the Magistrate knew her real history he would deeply feel for her situation. The unhappy woman, while saying this, wept bitterly, and seemed to excite the pity of her prosecutors in no small degree. Mrs. Marshall entreated that the prisoner might be dealt with as leniently as possible; but the Magistrate told her that the case war now altogether out of the Magistrate's hands. The prisoner was then locked up, and a boy, about eight years of age, whom she stated to be her son, was ordered to be taken care of. The child cried and screamed loud when his mother (if she be such) was removed from him. QUEEN-SQUARE. Aro. I&—A lady, named Randall, the owner of the Union Cottages, that have been recently built on the Fulham-road, applied to the sitting Magistrate, E. MARELAND, Esq. for his advice and assistance in the following grievous affair;— Airs. Randall stated, that some time back, she let one of the cottages that have attracted so much admiration since they have been finished, for a short term to a gentleman of fortune, named Ingham, living at Shepherd's Bush, but before the term had ex. pined, lie was obliged to leave it to proceed to France on some urgent business, and it was agreed that a bill should be placed in the fore-court to let it ; and should a respectable tenant come for ward, she (Mrs. Randall) would not object to their taking posses sion. A notice was accordingly stuck up, and in a short time, a dashing lady, sporting' a superb equipage, who stated herself to be a hire. Trevor, and that the whole of Trevor.squsre, at Knights bridge, was her property, made inquiry respecting the terms of the cottage, and it was finally agreed that Mrs. Trevor, Mr. Ing ham, and her (Mrs. R.) were to meet Mn . Trevor's solicitor, in the Waterloo Chambers, Waterloo-place, to come to a final treaty. At the meeting, she (Mrs. R.) expected to meet with Mr. Trevor, but was told by the solicitor that Mrs. T. had been lately divorced from her husband, and that he had the conducting and managing of her affairs. The terms were agreed upon, and she accepted Airs. Trevor as her tenant, and she took possession of the cottage. This was about six months since, and she had received the rent, all but lbs. to midsummer, but since Mrs. T. had lived there, the trades.' people for miles round had been taken in, and persons for money were continually making application at the cottage; the conse quence was, that the cottage was deserted, and the key deposited with an old woman in the neighbourhood. The most gnevoua part of the business was, that a quantity of pigs, geese, ducks, pigeons, rabbits, and even a donkey, were left in the drawing-room, which is beautifully ornamented and richly papered, and the old woman who held the key was in the habit of feeding than daily. Mr. Itlaaateen.—What do you want me to do M the bti. siness ? Mrs. Randall said that it was very hard, after the expense she had been at to embellish the interior of the cottage, that it should be now a residence for swine and poultry. She wished to know if the Magistrate could not order the kee_to be given up to her. Mr. M•RILAND eked where this Mll. Trevor was ROW living ? Mrs. Randall said, at a house in Mount-street, Grosvenor square. Mr. Alatataien.—When will there be another quarter due ? Mrs. Randall said at Michaelmas. Mr. MARRLANO then said, that she bad better wait till then, before she acted any further, and if Mee. Trevor did not come to some agreement, to wait upon him again. Mrs. Randall thanked him for his kindness and left the oCce, intending to act according to the Msetlawale's uggestion. AFFLICTING CALAMITY. Mrs. Eliza Hall, residing at No. IS, New-cur, near the Marsh gate, waned the office in the deepest anguish, and implored the A v i i ir f ilitgiatyl:linbi=ing o een l t i l i t a te d brother, . ears o ll f r. Pet w eVai UM hie family since the night t efore. age , youth In question is the son of the late Mr. Peter lathy es entmett obtained ready access to this iserele - girt of the house. "They hid smacked several roomy, and had evidently been in the house a very considerable time. They sipped without being Aimed by the watcholen. who declared diet during the night they did not see any person i the c square eidstireespicious or o th erwise. The thieves hail cleared. ad the entire *fills faintly plate, some apparel, and a watch, and. the booty was ameddheed very valuable. During the night • ser. rant in the ehapotalle. M•Mation's house, adjoining that of Mr.. Jones, was Omsk* by the uneasiness of the house dog, which had awoke hiM by ceasing to his bedside and barking. He sup. posing thieves were in the hems; and loosing it had been twice before awaited by robbent, pt op, sow* himself, sad seeornpa. nied by deefrithfol isg, wftetMasdto Mike a noise on perceiving ing pay le- bis imelOaiii with • halms primly! trimmed every meo w exambed dint, =phased, sod sa the is" boa gedipsoltilahl, g r a lls i u—s of the deg, end reerved win So bed; bar Worm ovintpla owed hbe IS get up. The dog led the way to the was deer, sod there ue..se led and barked. lt occurred to the lbeteeas, that the rehhz ie de of an entrance into the hesegheihmoilleed the wise , without any noise be opened the door, and suddenly slipping into the area with his pis. tcls ready, expecting to give one of the burglars a quiets', was again disappointed, for all was fast. The dog still manifesting its alarm, he went into the street, but could discover nothing suspi— cious, and as the dog did not follow him he returned, consul-. ering, that " something dreadful was to happen which the eo; in-. stincrfvely knew of" However, on hearing of the burglary next door at Mr. Jones's in the morning, all was explained, an l 61 at-. tributed the dog's alarm to the right cause. The Magistrate said at present the inquiry must cease. The watchmen did not appear in any way liable to blame. The police are on the alert. The thieves were evidently experk enced in the business. CONVICTION OF THE CITY OF CORK 8ANG.17.-01, FOR RUBBERY. Daniel Donoghue, the hangman attached to the Cork gaol, wag indicted for steeling a great cost on the lands of Ballyphilip, in due North Liberties, the property of Cornelius Hallesy. Ou Saturday last the coat was laid near agate in die field where the prosecutor. was at work, and was afterwards on the prisoner in taw Bridewell. When the coat was from him, he refused to. 5 , give it, alleging that it was his o He bad no other de entre to offer in his behalf, or no character, and the Court left it to mei Jury to decide on the ease. They retired fist a short time, and. brought in a verdict of Guilty. Ilia Lordship conferred with the Clerk of the Crown, and thee.' sentenced the prisoner to three years' imprisonment to hard labour in the gaol. This excited great merriment in the Court, and ,ha prisoner retired evidently very much satisfied with the sentence ! se TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. ....Nair.— Sin—l request you will have the goodness to insert the following; letter in your Paper, an it is but right that public pria:iples shoul,l, meet with public notice, and you will oblige, Your obedient servant , August 13, 1823. • . • TO THE DIRECTORS OF THE GENERAL STAtIL. COACH COMPANY. Bristol Aug. 13, 1813 °sat TUC 24 E sr—l cannot deny mlf the pleasure of infonmig you, that for the first time in my life, yse I witnessed that passengers by a public coach were treated, by coachmen, guards, hotel. keepers, and waiters, with respect and attention, instead of the col. tempt and disrespect usually poured upon them by these people-. This agreeable change I expesaenced to the fullest extent, yestsr. day, in journeying in one of year coaches from Landon to thus pace. We had the beet breakfast at Maidenhead, consisting of meats. of various kinds ; tea, coffee, &c. for eighteen -p en c e ; and dinner at Marlborough, of soup, and a variety of well-dressed joints of meat, for three shillings, and no extra charge fatale. Each of the masters of the hotels paid prmaal and neaeked. se seer V i passenger ; and what per ay , ..11 1 this was renderal with the edema wad e t'eny ex. action from tither waiter, tie Ate. &a By this excellent system (Ala tilitereenideretNaite Unties. sible to be obtained, even eta pelia,),pengeetabliehment has intre. duced these desirable results t - Nei year. updertaking is one that will reflect credit on the enema i.e only a considerable saving in travelling, batieset rlcfeNsly tie* a elllagi tefoema tionploy in the manners and anisiek ef iso.keepera, and all purism emed in sad aims pas And here, let rise mod. that a rtreld willingly pay you any charges tell', 2 404 1apitalsetedation, tad truly proper treato.ent you rtes have este sithir than be serried foe nothing by any of the Mbar pubeis ismobee, 'esigartele se I have ever been, to the Tithnill hipaidum .ad 111414/0/oat so generally given Is tr.. yellers. Wishing your setelbest teleblaiseet mazes, I bale the keg*/ to be. Your sneetibellent servant, E. do Amitatcsw Pvzi.tc ScnooLs.—Among the appropria tions of the common council of Boston, is the sum of 75,500 dollars, for the support of public schools. Among the students in the Berlin University, who received gold prize medala on the Sd of August, was one of the name of Muller, of Berlin, who has been blind froa his birth. The Speaker of the House of Commons, according to. the rule laid down on the 27th of April, 1604, is, la matters of doubt, *so explain," but not "to away." "In matters of doubt, 9 if he is referred to, to iiform, the House in a point s twf order or practice, it is his duty to state everythlug he knows upon the subject, front the Journals, or the History of Parliament ; but he ought nut to argue, or draw conclusions frees this blansation. , He Ms no voice, but 1 lUkt- tha. mom d OA Hoak wb:a Wand." J - . 4.,‘,....*....,• . ...... o r .V • , , .W. , 4 11 1 8 1 1 ,11 Fr. T 7 .1111r . .54:7413/4",1.- • 7 4 3gf*,. :. - r . i.-4 , * ' '" '. • ,-, '',-" •-. "..... ' 7 - ' s i c.. - )•-: , X e , • _ - .. 0. •,,, ,.... p-- : ....- ... z , g . • v_. t . ...„...... . ...., .., / 4-7.- 4 d (,- I/ /. , , , c e i ...- ,oe-- et_Avi. e , ( • je z .----1.--.- -1...-. —‘...---A.-- A l----- ~...„..._ 4..._ 1L.......„. / .7... ..._:). v . , . • . 4. . , ~„:......• • • ~,,,t , L., • ' . - . - . .1.• • . s . e.` - •• . !•: . , • + t+ 1 . , ~,,_ . : . " ~:); t . ..•, . .- . • , ••• - %. - , •i.,.. e .. : ''''' ; '' •;-sea,.. ', •. - , f •.' ^ „ - 4 it''' },, ' • .t.. : . - . . .. • - • ~. , pess . , .. . . . ~.., ; t...._ . i . . 1,. ~ ~ . . .. . . , • . . . • -, - • - 0-: . #O.. riiii • 10. OW. ~ • . I I 1 t.. ' - AI : ! ...."'"'..".1. 4..... :C',.. ..• . "... . ' \ '. ' .... • . - :* " • . . . „ . 0 .. .- ..,• . , . • • . . .•: . -•r--4 , v4it ' Nfr.4eriint-a7 . - . 11 . l .. . .. .4b, 4, A . . i.„. ....... . . ~ , _.. • . _ __ 4 , No. 7,078. LONDON, FRIDA , ' .AUGUST 19, 1825, . . Price 7d. , - _....._ „e• f . - p. ------ - -- a. . . . . i 44 41 p.„ /rapt NOTICE TO MARINER& SALES BY AUCTION. SALE B' • OCTION. ante be had tai, en Meow( of the danger to life and property Maxwell. the Chanary Barrister, who, it will be riensialieleClliell RUNDLUTONE BUOY. ,hi * mules of deli mum It frequendy happened that beau &tauten years ago ;he was intended fa the ha, hse elm . 4 , mitigrarnmouss, LONDON, Awing 18 , 183111 WOFLSTERSHIRE, A ritszaoLD BTEA Y , f kI ND PREMISES, ware much injored by the stepping and setting off the works of a abettatien in his intellect, be was oblige4se Wuhan *Ode ATION Ads been die day yereived, that Me Within Miles of Evesham. VOOLEY-9/ • BOROUGH. IlLeSIDer. and Tiaceel in a private lunatic asylum be Sow wiseel; In.._ „we ek d en h e a u k Sit RICHARD Sprr* decide d . in favor of the waterman, He he was reviewed some shoet time since, sod ' lat Ea heifers ilf 14 0 y pieced so 'nark the situation of the RUNDLE- A DESIRABLE EL GUILE FARM, ONE HUNDRED IVA*. PHILLIPS 5 ,.. taiti there was no tare toe a service of thin kind mentioned tn the Bedlam Hospital, named Cramer, was employed VSS Illembm.l) Me BROKEN Bun ha MOORING& The Buoy AND FIFTY - ONE ACRES, SUBMIT by , ,AUC °''. et the AllOttall. v" Melt Act, and he dld not think *shilling too mach for the danger attend upon him at home, at a weelly'ealary of Ille Sauk t ime 'di w "spired as some se omeiesble. Situate in tbe Ilmelet of Sheriff's Leach. in the Parish of Church NESD_ ,_AY the ) Ist in. ''' at OW ll ellilril• V i''• incurred. board and lodeng. A day or two ago, Mrs. Matadi even mime Hy Ostia. Leech, as tuella* Property ter Investment . futile FREEHOLD' ESTAT ''' ' lei Wesembeila, y. ••• - A LUNATIC. very ill, and hen. medical ausediet orteediaid II 411112.2, sits all i J. HERBERT. Stamm By_Mr. ROBitft, maser, coptipeoe so the • .. . • iseemoli.• . : A lady, by the name of Tilk, raiding at Raineeteed, appeared most beneficial to her health, and aceeediegly WU Lowita fee cor warwiek Hess•Atuirwuriet,) A 4MM • 1 ,, • _MILL ' , i . to Wake a complaint against herhomalteepa, eau was brought up Brighton. Print ft bet departure, she *pi Mr is PORT OP LONDON. "rue 13. 18:11. Al Oaraway's, es THI7RSDAY NEXT, at 12, by order of the oleo. Woos pp .'other aliniesieelleoloilml e • warrant issued from this 'Mee. - the house of her daughter. Mrs. Hall, in the Soosest s • did the POE SALE, Trustees, la Om Lot, pod. Ma kr •-• . • „ dittiligbiblk 4=l. •mha lad, mud dm s h e ling in f ear o f h er h atese h eeper , w h om keeper testinued to- till the situation: Of adendentopelifilea. Abeam Very_CocaLitgt_lied "aka*: SZEZHOLD ZS- lilleglinz gem *Mitten -• _ IlLajlealFeent*. Me ' .4%** _bed been obliged to have recoared th •by boaw faco o fiz ow he: w hou b se er. . e i t t rv al e f n an o' h cl o oc u k r. on li W ow ed e ne ve a r da , h y ou ee r en aft in:, h Otabear ogr dont. , dieatiNadiiik ansue= tesk DT offer Of the Meamorthille Me Comesisehmenr Air A u morp , a smog ageseee, ie a „mi me A wnit h e mng TerrE, adedzolVii g as =ll. looler •E ra 1a 5u a5.,,, , .. , , , ,„,,, , ,„ . ..._: . •. if g io 7 ra rr i b ilL .... , j i rldirld d letrir d g a tts th a Lww a m n a i n gh l t twil n eon e tviseg to beck again, (dim ate for an airing, and said be would 'be home sells hi Awn (OW Oli Switskicselo cia eFlPAY. AGE" law a enemy coeseme. with what& 7.4 t - o Obll *Vint io the allimime. y, abet limn a a re, sua vt= s art autlire gran Wpm • . or e i r i ttr ai r 4 ,„;.,..-.,,„. . ... . be • ; a ir of tr aL s. " - , Ilhe SW vied Ter/ ill langua g e to hee. nod talked a great deal 'On of the keeper or his charge. film Hall brit: A. which been been regularly meelbilare Mengble. VMS* • m il , believed that s h e was a fur her brother's safety, and ran about, in every le mu& I l le i l:k Y NW, lowa Mee at the Sadao Diattlkey, itirmli 1 1 ' a u lEdk ien, af . I. . 41111/ber A titt i oo . ib ta t e lli t i • .114 611111 Pledlayee '71"I tio. likte°1 211,1: 1 1 . et I***L 'itih e iniiming h eese h eepes il l ki" h : e a ted ithe eee - .. e f ee h ot deo,* She a p.,' rag hil* for 9t ie u r t er aluid al bo t i t i7s ' iri no v t ain hing sb o if forr*- on AND PIPTY.ONIZOMIII. re hi ti fu re o d t f ti l cCh k ed, when, alkowrnwr . my be hog at M. , ou b . m a somoko wet a d o ciamt le s ~____oeodu mi.= of g 0. ausg ant o pod im......_ y blended b y a of • • - ' peered a nepeetable amiquated looking . Iforertwo SA! and o ' clock in the morning, abs was aroused by a loud Mackie' a the Joseph and --- -- ---- -- -- - . _.______ _ ___ wain of age, and deemed With a oi r , 00n . h, t h e sae's; door, and on opening her chamber window die saw Queer. w il reanabg; Seth Rap} lg . °MiMill ili aips teaM b ratk 5 rergig w alst ig amois. W - Taime 'vs waviv — gr BUCKIN r••. • : 4 i ~.., . a . - -I = , a , m u ,sl. 4 . th in unable t d from • • °( tic" mitatica .I° ' Sir gave °Wi llits 1 s this ing i her P tf r aortunateit: tan w itt tim e elects of 4'164 ad wag"- a .= tha at atm Tafa illes t. On tbe Borders of Northam '.' iteseW Palled. ". " sold the , that la to say, your hp , ,Me immediately esepeetwil • the llssieg et The in, . 11,* Ilt• WlWollo Um Ivo be SOLD by PRI - ' CT) hy Mr. ailt i l l f c l 4 nap e t e h e r as h itrees) t s a asit wicked wanaw. some[ bad befallen him, and in a state of from she rattdinnt f emeheleasomat the IMAM& Plied* .st 111Vesims, maybe hied, end Roglyeg ( o f 'w eev i l * '' • ),' • wary do- pett . Jassary, Opois I should lia Men six months stairs, hodi from the accoont'sbe could get from birn faun% that eacek Old lieeedMeeet. a pieet of the Mate she ; efeß<S , _ • Lemembill* 14 WALLYIeb arable FREEHOLD ESTAT ''••••• • ' * • •.. ••• le bremean, Mil meet - nestles** be had. This on leawbgeheese, be (the Me i went into • peak:how ao drink ' • •-•• • • • • •• • lady and ha lieter.RM tegsa :sod what I kiwis eomplan ofia, with a ddetd of bits Pod. wl there till he beam guise drnk, TAN MIM I * Nt il et ieND sad KM ROUTH 7 1 /""" tb ee i * rid r • atrin ßalligg itighwa • abß o tr o et s t St anbam W ee- ; i ts excast er.heeas t. ou r4 4 o inees r, anet, early for ........ , ~.,. end in this sum he with her brother Wimenin- :ALES, CAPE .W. SZLIAIk Soloolooder. • 7: o : o etae g• s cad, Gicrecuter ; Dario Cs. Soli- • ONE II 1.4- • • • lif Ear nkir tk Et illec inalt rim -litt i 1 1CP: hu nott' the limm" ster.bridge, /Mae ranter, fbem the effects el rus t r i fell against WIN tooldvoiLikor 1 . 114111 1116.111641111"4111 ream only I°l . '. . ; JOB Thorns - Chunk 11+ 1 =t , o f r i c h m ea d ow an d amble bed , - ''''''. ....), . . sedeelsaid ; pisame, oa t w 'withi n .. g to m I wa s the shop-window of Mr. Poemewn, the S it the coma of . a° N. a na. te L NAtedeN t° J lit ffinavray's ; and if Mr. atid TWENTY-E fteryf a am i him , s b es t. mese -hi -lease it. " co la es Stangateistreet, and broke me ,of the squeal glass; ;he wair. Maws WIL D lEr osa M t. se OM Nikrahljegeoulesemotheort plan a the estate may be OWL ones*. bllitiotte ta a mentelmi '' 4-: . - te SNP boologooo of see him became he was hid. The vseesairtheo teem •on to Mugged into the shop to coenepi_atitt o eansisemisa as to dada- lik Old Mr.. Eleserett it . • WHIR& euleinagsa.. A vaiyitigiblo , 4 • • tbailattlont, ciothfr suer' tbe hadablpeobe ....i iii b, . i; ... , tie hid done , sod in Mt hoethr - . • . elate . e --. .. . • i k i ' • ' sotiliogiai boorlowit 1 012 1 ZO. lt/IMBH IRON COMPANY.-Noddl is •- • • lks".° lis . , Sanidlantort 14- in dim rich Vale "NH** - 41,40 1 ,rwts f r il atagirettste L im ~•• •..•. *. ' - •.... i 1111.1shieshie '• • m• • . • said that the codlairtet the keeper was highly - if - • " ' ME . . 11r 1 /•?; IP " Illegi s .- lIA , eponella of S U It and .- Lek, SUPPOLIL _. _ ___ _RAMA BEHOLD ESTATE, won to mae - and i -h er that t h ere * as a m a n I n he e culpable. and deserved puniehment. . room, and they wanted her to many him, although she declared Mts. Hall, with taws in her eyes, drew from hes reticule her 0. IiCitIVSIWB, AO'. 61.1.17 ' TRIM' YAC to God that it wee no such thing, and the man was kept for their brother's_ pocket.handkerchief. and stated, that ob haring of the 3. New Breed-stireet, Stith August, left Omni Ground, Meadow, arid andl part 1 of Tithe. Excellent Fansulsouse, bees. net sad intelligence, she made inquiries of the watermen at West.. pot Arable'Land, 44 good hem Houses, Cottages, Ordarde, Chadas h ili NS l O! ' ' and needy -One Hundred and use The poor creature's detail of grievances was here cut ghat. Mibster.bridge if they had seen such a person (giving a descrip. B RITISH FISHING COMPANY.-We atel &mired • I li. '" 'Met dilibible ß reZeti oa for i i Ns bellatm , ent. 444' AEU Alletbilted Laid i an elidibls Property f" It was obvious she was the victim of an overheated imagine- don of her broilier) about the bridge, but they told ha they had inveatenent. tion, and she iwu ordered to be taken away and kept aate tili not ; but on her going down the steps • leadie/ from Palace. and, to Inform the Public, that no further iftpOoas for . (Of Warwick House, Rftent-serea), •he SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, by Mr. fum e of her friends came forward as sureties for her, and to take to the river side, she there, to her horror, found her poor brotha's *That .1 sures is tbe above ChellisaY will be Yeee 4 Ybd an'Cliii. AU Oinswiy•A use, 'Change.a&y Cornhill, London on T D ROBINS Cot Warwick-house, Regent-street), a very de- further care of her. TO-MORROW, ezew_frout Pastes residing in dampap. TH MAY NF,XT, at 19, in One Lot.silk pocket.handkerchief on the shore. She, therefore, feared that de- ( AMORY and DOS ..ae• . enable FREEHOLD, ESTATE, situate at Sowbyreen, in the Thrognionsrees. A VERY , picturesque, and valuable FREE- parish of Great Thurlow, in the county of Suffolk, between Ha.v.er. As she ws:being taken out of the office she turned round, and he had thrown himself into the Thema. (Here the poor woman. Cl. HOLD ATZ, - amprising the entire Parish and the hill and C 1.., both good market towns, comprising an exce ll ent crime. mad aniakini el WEST ORCHARD. - within . three farm-house. recently erected upon a convenient-scale for the accom. implored Sir Richard Birnie's further attention to one b r i e f f eet was deeply agitatecL) which she assured him would alter the whole comple in of Mr. MattaLabio humanely condoled with her, and advised bee ALLIANCE 0 ITS AND CHINA CLAY )l ieues awr ef m se r ePuted * the case. She then proceeded gravely to assure Sir Richa x 4 that to hope for the bat ; she might find but Wilthir yee j. aud iq all _ _,,, ANY. ter, and nine front Handfeed, modstion of • family, with convenient o ffi ces, garden, barn. stables, her mis t res s , through the agency of her invisible familiar, con. probability alive, and assured her., ea far u the ollicire or the with excellent Fans Homes, Offices, and Agricultural Buildings, and all requisite agricultural buildings, in excellent repair • and 11111310.1,211111ffians of 2SI. each. flar . dens, pro . d r uctive_Orcharde, sundry Cottages with Gardens, and ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN Acnis spired to feed her on " liver and gall," in order to send her out establishment could render her any assistance they should- of her mind. Mrs. Hall said, she felt sctialled that when the dreadful tidings Tba 446 t t PA a NY the ha fi v i Lng t (I nag ua i r t e;l . wan. Tmosures im or ward ich s M at eadow, Pasture, and small part Arable Land, of arable and grass land, about forty aaa of which are extra. Sir Richard Bienie's opinion not being at all altered by this ion- reached her pooi mother's ears, It Would cause herdeath, :for in him. eases 2 •1 1 ' 44. of China Clay, " 11l w hole parochial and tithe-free, in the occupation of Mr. Treylan, • re- portant addition to the poor woman's statement, she was taken she placed all her future dem/Once. egaroleidt PM* : . A . 1,, .- as superior s . _„... woi... y ' 81 - k HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES, spectable tenant, on lease. away and detained in cafe custody. Mr. Marti LAND WSW what had become of the keeper ? • ....• 1101.11 1, I '. ‘,, . ' , r , . . "•' 4 " ° • . "'''"" "—' Nearly half in postulates of respectable tenants at will, who have To be viewed I • the P 1 lare Mrs.. Hall said, that it Whig the first day of Camberwell Fair,' i liaery • 1 8 : 311 A ..., . . •• . will recent deposits sake to quit at Michaelmas next ; the remainder on Leases for had of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent.street. • by VP r n g t° want' art c° may be MARIA; oa . Olt VIT aTIEET, AUGUST 111.-This day a female of rather genteel appearance and manner, about forty years oft e, he, thinking that her brother might have strayed there, hat d • •.. Lives to tenants considerably advanced in years. The atimated one to look after him. A.Proviesse Al* netly In • a few days. value tithe whole, when in possession, about MunntsEx. • who has gone by the - names of Bashro, Gordon, Williams, e. g - 1 ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS PER (About Fourteen Miles from London.) but -who gave her real name to-day as Cassandra Caw/seven, Alt. Mattertwo said, he felt deeply Interested in the route man's fate, and requested her to calf on hint again to let him- -6 De"'". sa * ~.- -S hCaarPeita/Two lathe' Estate is well supplied streams of Water, flowing_N 'E, and who has been several days in custody upon various charges of With Offices , Dg S jo ß ael ß -h f o ' u E se F , l l s ta l lil L es ie , ' b l ea E u S tlf p ul E Pl C ute-grounds, ael II of swindling and fraud committed by her upon loci in know if he win found, whaler dead or alive. . Itlre. Hall promised to do so, and after she had given en exact Ned," sa ss :list Sc ree &L per Share will be called through different parted the lands, which are stored with excellent Meadow Land, &c. extensive right of Shooting anffSportieg keepers all over the west end of the town, was brought beton Mr. description of his person and drew, which was entered is the in., for within the two sus. Trout. The Lamle are particularly good, and divided by thriving over Lands abounding with Osme. which have been strictly pre. Rot, the sitting Magistrate, for final exam' ination. The hammtlao llho CORN H UNION was decided upon hedges. They are as capital Grazing Farina as any in the country served, and Fishing in exten s i v e W aters we ll store d w i t h Fish. The following case, .sAiled by Mrs. COGitl, who keeps a formation-book, Inc left the office in the utmost distress. *TlZells ohm, eiree•egle el* i not to submit tto and we ll situate for good Alarkets.-A most eligible Property fo; T° be LET, for a Term of Years, by M ROBINS lodging-house In Surrey.enOrt s i s t h e r. Strand, will suffice as a BURGLARY IN CAVENDISHZQUARE.--SAGACITV, fist he pored, and brought investment for the ounger branches of felonies. ((of Warwick-house. Regent.etreet ), a very desirable sperimert of the prisoners mentedings, which were the same , with OF A DOG. • . y t n nor tuiry took place before ints sedi • Mai of ' to divest them of their May be viewed by applying to Mr. James Hunt, at West Or- FAMILY RESIDENCE , seated in a lawn, with beautiful plea. little variation, call the othee.hous es s h e v i s i te d : -S ome days ago, 31 ett . LA-NONNIt, AUG. IL- Mr. Gar/retry', concerning th e ex nary b urg l ary an d ro b -. dime: as Moe, hat to • considerable and frequent ch ar d, where Particulan may be had ; also of Mr. Pan, Solicitor, sure-grounds, dry gravelled walks, fiower.garden, &c. adapted for the prisoner came to Mr. C o dn' s h ouse a b out fi ve o ' c l oc k i n t A dividends hen their profits at an period after the distribution Poole ; Mr. Page, Surveyor, Wim born ' • Mr. Spooner, Crown Inn, the accommodation of evening, and asked to see apartments for the accommodation. of bery in the house of Mr. Jones, 17, Cavendsh-equare, on Wednes. of the Slone to the public. Blandford; Lion, Shaftesbury ; White Hart, Salisbury; Hen and A FAMILY OF THE FIRSTMESPECTABILITY, herself and hatband. She was shown a drawing-room and bed- slay morning last. The watchmen of the square attended. . room, which she Im me diately agreed for, at a guices and a half It appeared that on Tuesday Mr. Jeoes had a parer at his lattlee. foe Shares will be received by Blesses. Sir John Chickens, Birmingham ; Bush, Bristol ; York House, Bath ; and fit for Immediate reception, with excellent domestic of En V i l us :t otn : said she should sleep there that night, as she and his company departed soon after a ?dock. On the rata Z lis llboift imise. Barbu bar a „ace d Co. Cori t ebill ; . and by Messrs. Hotels. Manchester and Liverpool ; Kings Head, Coventry ;at coach-house, stables, &c. capitartiteben -garden, well stocked, l off the coach, and her husband, 31r. Bushro, awaking in the morning, the - had brim en Some owl , until THIS DAY Gerraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, London . , cropped, and planted, green-house, sielon.grouud, and about *fear Fear[ whore a Plan of the Estate and other particulars may be seen. TWENTY-ONE ACRES OF EXCELLENT MEADOW not to be in town until the next day, as be was an invalid, and by burglars, who had forced the wow NA Obtaibtal By Wm, R. E. SPURRING, Secretary. THIRNIZTsttIi R F.. • LAND; must travel by short stages; the bed was accordingly prepared for access to the lower tart of the lures_ Th.. .nonat