biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-09-08

THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE,
STRAND.
THIS EVENING. SATURDAY, Sept. 8.
will be performed, 9ib time, • new Operetta, called

A CURE FOR COXCOMBS.

The Characters by Messrs. %treads, Wolkinaon, Row.
bottom, W. Bennett, Miss E. Blanchard, and Mesa I. Ste-
♦eesoe.

After which the Magical Enteriainmeat of
THE ADOPTED CHILD.
Sir Bertraatk Mr. Rewbothine ; Le Sage, Mr. Maelay;
Record, Mr. Pinery; Michael, Mr. Bartley. Clara, Mn.
villa; Lacy, Miss I &mention.
To which will be added, 19th time, a new Comic Piece, is
one art, called
TWO WIVF.S! Or, A HINT TO HUSBANDS.

Sir Wlllpm Prune, Mr. W. Bennett; Mr. Trimmer, Mr.
Ruwbuthant ; Flank, alias Captain Bounce, alias Lawyer
Johnsen,. alias Ilamphry Clod, Mr. Harley. Lady Penne,
Mrs.Gruve; Mrs. Trimmer, Mrs. Balls.
Tu conclude with the Comic Operetta called
FIRE AND WATER.
-

Captain Harry, Mr. Bartley; Mr. Thirst, Mr.). Knight;
Frederick, Mr. Wrench; Mr. Wilkinson. Fanny,
DI iss Seymour; Furbish, Miss I. Stevenson.
The Illuminaird Shrubbery will be opened at Eight
o'Clock for the admission of the Second Price, which com-
mences at Nine.
Boxes, So.; Second Price, 3s.—Pit, 35.; Second Price,
—Lower Gallery, 25.; Second Pr.cr, Is.—Upper
Iffy, Is.; Second Prier, Id.
Doors open at Half. past Six, the Performance to begin at
Seven.
On Monday, Love's Dream—A Cure for Coxcombs—and
The Miller's Maid.
London, England, 1821-09-08

ADDRESS OF HIS MAJESTY.

" Friends! when I arrived in this beautiful imitate!.
my heart overflowed with joy—it is sow depressed with sia-
cere sorrow. I never felt sensations of more delight than
since I came In Irelaud—l cannot expect to meet any supe-
rior, nor many equal, till I have the happinesa to see yore
again. Whenever an opportunity offers wherein I can serve
Ireland, I shall seize on it with eagerness. lam a man of
few wards—short adieus are beat—God bless you all, my
frieuds—God bless you all !"
London, England, 1821-12-20

ENCYCLOPEDIA METROPOLITAN A.
On the let of January next will be published, price 11. Is.
the Fifth Part (and the Four preceding Parts, price I/. Is.
aril.), of
THE ENCYCLOPEDIA METROPOLI-
'i ANA. This Work has fallen winter the Manage_
went of New Proprietors, who have amok arrangements fur
its Permaent continuance upun the original Plan, sod fur
its future regular Publication.
••• A new Prospectus will be ready fur delivery in a
few dam
Primed for J. Mantissa 1 P. C. and .1. Rivingtnn; Bald.
Craduck, nod Juy ; Shrew I, Neely, sod Junes ;
4i• sad W. B Whittaker; Ogle. Duncan, slid Co. London;
J• Karr, Oxfurd ; and Dt %Mon and Buns, Cambridge.
London, England, 1821-12-20

LAST WEEK BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS.
A DELPHI THEATRE, STRAND.
By Authority of the Right Hun: the lord Chamberlahl:
/1111118 EVENING, THURSDAY. Dec. ink'
TO.MORROW, said SATURDAY, will be preseeted,
oa a scale of unprecedented extent, a new Extravagauza
Burletta of Fen, Frolic, Fashion, and Flash, iu three acts,
called
TOM AND JERRY;
Or, LIFE IN LONDON.
•Priaelpel Characters s—Corinthian Tom, Mr. Wreeeh
Jerry Hawthorn, Mr. W. Burroughs; Logic, Mr. Wilaiir
• ; Hoe Dick Trifle, Mr. Bellamy ; Crib, Mr. Calla-
han. Kale, otherwise the Hun. Miss Tritle, otherwise Sir
Jeremy Brag. otherwise Nan the Match-girl, Mrs. askori.
Sue, otherwise the Hon—Mies Trine, otherwise Captain.
tuggery, otherwise Poll ilie Ballad-singer, Mrs. Waylet •
Jane, otherwise the Hos. Mini Trifle otheriso
Efeistere-teller, otherwise San the matt.
11▪
141 Bilasairraley.
In the course of the Piece will be Introduced an ASSA UT
D'ARM ES, by two celebrated Professors, wlu are engaged
expressly for Use occasion.
Progressioa of the Day and Night Scenery and betides!, :
Att 1.-1. Life in the Coo•try-2. L.fe in Love-3. Life
in Traioine-4. Life on Fusel—S. Life ou Horseback-8.
Life I. ',reiteration-7. Life is the West.
Act 11.-8. Life in Fasey.-9. Life in the Darks--10.
Life in the Street—ll. Life in St. Dunstan's-12. Life in
Hell-10. Life in Rags.
Act 111-14. Life in Bond etreet-15. Life in the Rete—
ll. Life in the East—l 7. Life in • Nonplus—lS. Life I.
Limbo-19. Life in a Lark-20. Life in a Slash.
A Grand Display of Fireworks.
To easels& with, (nerd* tine this Season, an atipipsd
Ilutletia, called
LODGINGS TO LET.
Pris Opel Characters—Mr. Watkins Birruaghs,
Wilkie's', soul Miss Hararnersley.
• Boxes 4s.—Pit 2a —Gallery Is.
Boxes to be Wirt' of Mr. Callao, from Tea till Four.

VACATION.
A BENEFICED CLERGYMAN, wilhin •
few miles ..f Leedom, wenW willingly receive into his
hoes. • Yuen GEN TLEM N, and SUPERINTEND the
continuance of his sru DIES during the Vscation of the
public Schools or Voiversities.
Leiters to be (berried fur Rev. A. 8., to the ease of Mr.
Freiman, Library, 17e, New Sonttstreet, Laudon.

PLAYFAIRII ATLAS,
CORRECTED TO THE PRESENT TIME.
This ilay was published, is imperial folio, half-hound i•
'oasis, price 41.45. beautifelly coloured, and 31.35. plain,
ANEW GENERAL ATLAS, Ancient and
blarlern, accurately constructed. Ry JAMES PLAY.
FAIR, D.D. Principal of the College of St. Andrew's; and
elegantly Engraved by the snout entitient Artist,' in Loudon.
Rivised and corrected to ihe present time. This is by (sr
the Most Arcane, muss accurate, mud cheapest Atlas
Printed for Macready. Skelly, and Cu. Edinburgh; and
solJ by I'. and G. Untlerwimil,32, Flert.strert, Lundini.
Of whom may he hail,
A SYSTEM of GEOGRAPHY, Ancient and Modern, by
the Mee Author, iii 6 vols. 410. price 6/. 6s. boards.
London, England, 1821-12-20

DISTRICT ORDER.

" Adjutant General's Of Cork,
" December 8, 1821.
" The conduct of two p. ivates of the 3d, or King's Own
regiment of light ilmfrooils, returning from wort duty ou
the 4th imam's, in apprehending • ruffian who had been
[silty, in company with souther. of taking • fowling piece
from a inan olio had loco shooting, reflects great credit
upon them, and chews that I)min:serenee and intelligence iu
performing their itchy, which mu strongly characterises the
residuet of good soldiers. The Commanding Officer of the
Munster District has great satisfaction in thus snaking known
in District Orders bes approbation of the conduct of these
soldier•.
"By order of Major•G I Sir John Lambert, K.C.B.
" CHARLES TURNER,

In the Ke►ry Earning Putt we fiod the follow.
lag Enolutions, which were maul at a meeting of
London, England, 1821-10-12

LONDON,
FRIDAY, OcTOSta 12, 1811.

Three Hamhurgh mails arrived at a late hour
last night. The following are extracts:—
FRANKFORT, IIIipTIRMBER 28.
We have just learnt the change in the plan of
the journey of the King of England, who wilt not
visit our city. A courier has arrived on his way to
Hamburgh and Stutgard to invite his Majesty's
sisters, the Langrsvine of Hesse Homburg and the
Qrseen of Wirtemberg, to join him nt Hanover.
another courier has gone to Dwilach, where the two
Princes of Brunswick are on a visit to their great
aunt, the Dowager Margravine of Baden. The
eldest of these Princes, who is now entering leis
IBth year, is to be declared of age, to be released
from the guardianship of the King of England, and
he installed by his Majesty during his visit on the
Continent, as Sovereign of the Duchy of Bruns-
wick, which has been under the administration of
the King of England ever since the death of the
late Duke at Quatre Bras.

WARSAW, SEPTEMBER 26.

The Russian Senator, Count Novoselzow, has
communicated to the Government of the kingdom
of Poland an invitation of the Russian Minister,
Prince Gallitzen to the inhabitants of Poland to
contribute for the support of the Greeks who have
fled to Russia.
ODESSA, SEPTEMBER 7.

A report is ,p-eati that we shall retain the privi•
leges of our flee port. The Emperor, it is said,
having resolved, on the representations that have
been made to him, that the free port shall remain
us before, with only some modifications ; but this
recount, however, needs confirenation.—(llam-
bargh Papers, October 5.J

Exchange on London, October 5.-36. 101..-
37. 11.

The Foreign Papers. ►eccived yesterday, contain
accounts from Hanover to the 7th instant. Several
persons of great distinction had arrived in that city
to meet the Klan, but the diy for his MAJESTY'S
solemn entry was not known. The following de•

~=
London, England, 1821-10-12

..•

Ike was iiiniehlge; ideal ft that fline in ,Ie Miarih
stone, at the tire is a little luebie ; whelk the Prisoser
cause into the kitehes, was preparing to stir is the meet ;
Prisoner sit &own it the hitches ere, and smelted br pipe.
The meal it ski. time was on the hearth MOW, sod so more
woo pot in ewe this time ; eriiseees back was turned he the
Prisoner when she west to the press for oak. After nonill-
ion. the 'waking the petiole, f e. coining back from getting
salt, put the tub in which the meal was low the press. Pri.
softer was elitism by the Ire et Ilse tine. This witness foi-
thrr described a osinsher of eirceinetaisces already deposed
to by the pelisse willies'.
Several others of the family gave evidence to the same
effect.
Drs. Williosisib, Moirray, Craigie, and Henderson, con-
curred is opisiosi, that the deceased had died by memo. of
Mlle deleterious sebstesee taken into the stomach.

_ nto►v. ocrosaft S.

The Depute Advocate addrerxel Jury on Mr part of
the Crows, lied Kober. Diener, Fig. on the part of the Pr-
mart, in a luminous speech which occupied the Court au
hoot ad a half.
The Laed Justice Clerk afterwards summed op the eve.
deuce its a cosoprehensive manner, and detailed to the Jury
the ildrerest !overlap of the case, in a speech of two hours
and a hells length.
The Jury maimed a written verdict, finding the Premier
Gulley by a plurality of mice,.
After a moot impressive address from the Lied Justice
Clerk, he was sentescrd to be executed at Aberdeen on the
161 h of November next, and his body given to Drs. Skew
and Eweig for dimeetioe.
The Primmer, who is a maw of about 61 pews of age,
appeared arearaerdl ea rentivlieg the surfed Destruct • and on
hie PlaillNlt hum- theist, said to some of the Cossiort meat
him, fikratlewaso, lam ea innocent se nay of you sitting
them."
The trial loafed Imo Mere o'cloek ea Thursday to Iwo
reels& neat moruiag, Airier which the Court was crultalad
to excess.
-
London, England, 1826-07-19

30, STRAND.
THE MANDARIN, or CNEXPECTED PROMO-
TIONS:
A CORONATION INCIDENT IN HYDE PARK.
Hyde Park, on the day of the pageant, diaplay'd
Its groupee of pedesttians in gay promenade;
And much of attention an Officer drew,
In cuirass envelop`d of luminous hue—
A question that raised as to which would reveal
Superior attraction, apt incident backing
The merits of either—the cuirass of steel,
Or boot ornamented with Warren's Jet Blacking ?
An Amateur passing arrayed in the Jet,
His boots by threeliascars were quickly beset;
Their shadows whO view'd with tumultuous remark,
And, led by the mognet, paraded the Park,
Admiring their forms, by reflection tints seen,
And often salaaming the great Mandarin !
The Car, by two Elephants drawn, 'till it came,
Exalting. their friend then to prominent fame,
They hoisted him, Matigte the Keep,r's attack,
Aloft as thSir Chief, on an Elephant's back !
" Inglise Mandarin !" while they raise thus the cry,
" Inglise Mandarin !" countless thousands reply !
The Amateur, often expressing a notion
Of leaving his seat of distinguished promotion,
Was fotc'd by the crowd his new rank to sustain,
And frequently cheer'd, in ironical strain,
The ardour of mirthful commotion between,
With—" Long live the dignified, great Mandarin !"
Good humour prevsil'd, and the fetes of the day
This incident aptly nod curiously backing,
The sports of the Park, the late spectators Kay,
%'ere laughably aided by Warren's Jet Blacking.
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING prepared by
ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London ; and sold in every
Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID, in Bottles, lid. 10d. 12d. and Hid. each.
Al-o PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, fit. l2d. and DM each.
A Shilling Put of Paste is equal to Four One Shilling Bottles of
Liquid.
London, England, 1826-07-19

JUDG3IEN.T§.

Wetiara Porter came up to receive the judgment of the Court.
The CHIEF COMMISSIONER said that the insolvent load becn
heard several weeks back before COIRMiIIiOIIeTS 1l tuts and Bowen,
.who, after hearing the case, had 'Limited down the judgment
wt.iell the Court ought to pronounce. All therefore, which he
(Use Chief Commissioner) had to do was, to declare that the
insol-
vent should not be diselitrged from custody until he had been cen.
tuned triiluti the walls of the prison for six calendar months from
the date of his petition, at the suit of Mr. Wiwiley, fur having
fraudulently cotEracted a debt with him.
James Tittaton. who was heard on a previous day, was also
brought up fur judgment.
The CHIEF I'(,,lttsstosEn. after taking a cursory view of
the case. t.entenced the insolvent to be remanded for eight calendar
mouths, at the mitt of some Obi m more ut his creditors, tor traudu-
tutatly making an ay with his property.
London, England, 1826-07-26

A POOR WARRANT.

MAttLIIOROUCITT-STBEET.—Ann Hogan, a little middle-aged
Irishwoman, who had hung about the (Alice for several days to get
an opportunity of asking the advice of the Magistrates, yesterday
succeeded in her endeavour by the following stratagem:—She,
about four months since, parted from a man who had lived with
her very contentedly while she had earned the means of their sub-
s'stence ; but finding he was for all-play while she was hard ut
work, resolved to leave him ; but ever since he has followed and
threatened her, because she would not return to him. Last Friday
night he came to her place, and threatened her so furiously, that
she was phtige4 to make her escape over the tops of several houses,
and lake refuge in the glom of a neighbour's house- She had'
applied to several of the officers, who were all too busy to attend to
London, England, 1826-07-26

livt. KENT, Strrveyor, Land Agent, &c. of 24, fleet-
-I.vl. street, has the following FARIIS to LET :
A very compact and highly cultivated Farm, near Brentwood, in
the county of Essex, of 115 acres.
A first-rate Farm, in the hundred of Dengie, in the county of
Essex, consisting of upwards of 300 acre'.
A very compact Farm, near !loch ford. of about 136 acres.
And a highly cultivated Farm in Kent, of 170 acres, about 32
miles from London.

Also to he Let, furnished, for three years, a genteel COTTAGE
RESIDENCE, fit for the immediate reception of a family of re-
spectabtlity, with ahrubberies, plantations, gardens, and about 10
acres of pasture land, 30 miles from London.
Also to be Let, for a term of years. a capital 3IANSION-
HOUSE, with numerous rooms and offices. &e., adapted to the
convenience of a genteel family ; with excellent walled-in garden,
well planted with choice fruit trees, now in full bearing ; together
with three acres of superior pasture land, situate in the delightful
village of Dedham, Essex.
*a* The live and dead stock of the Farms to be taken at a va-
luation. and possession had upon completion.
An old established BREWERY, in full trade, to be Let, in the
vicinity of London, upon unusually advantageous terms, to a re-
spectable person.
.11
Also the Lease. Goodwill, and Stbck in Trade' of an, established
LINE N-DRAPE R'S SIM', at the west end.
Also numerous Freehold and Leasehold EST4.ITES, REVER-
IONS, &c . offering eligible investments.
Full particulua may Ise known by applying to Mr. Kent, 25,
Fleet-street. betters must be paid.

ELEGANT EDITION OF THE ACTING DRAMA.
Published this day, price W. Embellished with a fine Wood En..
graving, by Bonner, after Crulcksha-k.
DOCTOR BOLO, a Sorio-Comic-limnbastic-Opera-
tic Interlude, being No. 90, of Cumberland's British The-
atre (late Dolby's)—Also No. 139, The Honey Moon; No. 80, The
Lord of the Manor; No. 87. Oberon; No. 59, Charles the second;
No. 67, The Barber of Seville.
" A very visible improvement has taken place in this work since
it has been in the hands of its present proprietor."—Literary
Chronicle.
London, England, 1826-07-26

CONSPIRACY IN RUSSIA.

Advices from St. Petersburg to the 6th inst. state, but
not in an official manner, that sentence had keen pro-
nounced upon the late conspirators, and that Leven only
had been condemned to death. ' The Emperor Nicholas,
duly considering what has passed as a lesson which no
Sovereign should despise or neglect, is doing every thing in
his power to remove the abuses, which, if they did not
occasion, at least in some measure justified, in the eyes of
the conspirators, the attempt in which they ventured their
fortunes and their lives. In order to render the proposed
superintendence of the Association over the administration
of justice unnecessary, he has decreed :-
1. That all the Civil Governor of the Empire shall he enjoined
by a Circular to demand of all Judicial Tribunals, within their re.
spective provinces, the most prompt decision of causes, especially
of those which affect the lives of the accused.

2. That the Attorneys General of each Government shall watth
over the strict execution of the Imperial will t and if they should
find the Judges guilty of negligence, they shall immediately report
them to the Minister of Justice, who shall communicate extracts of
those reports every month to the Emperor.
3. That the Governor of Smolensk° shall be reprimanded for the
dilatory manner in which the Tribunals of that province try Lbs
causes brought before them.
London, England, 1826-07-26

THE ARMY.

The 2d battalion of the Coldstream Guards embarked on Mon-
day at Liverpool, for
The 2d battalion of the Grenadier Regiment of Guards. having
been relieved in I)ublin by the 2d battalion of the Coldsulani
Guards, was expected to arrive at Liverpool yesterday, where it is
directed to remain till further order..

Two companies of the 17th Regiment of Infantry have arrived et
Liverpool from Scotland, and marched far Preston.

JCVENTLE DEPRAVIry.—A dimhiutive urchin of
eight or nine years of age was brought up the other day at Voila-
hall, for purloining sonic trifling articles. Thetwisted phis of this
rising candidate for the honours of the Old Miley gave unequivo-
cal symptoms of qualities which will, no doubt, place him in Cue
time at the top of the tree. He had been sfrret4red, and was of
come up to all the ways of the town. It was no OM for his father
to handcuff and confine him, as he did once foe three days. Coe-
ur rection had no effect ;it was persecution. arid kke a pSo
lishman, he would pc rsist in any thing if he was beat for The
e M' it os rather begged of the alt with tears, to seri to
:nMm
some place of confineeat, where
he might perhaps be induced to
discor.tinue and forget his criminal propensities. Mister would
not go to gaol for want of crying ; but all remarks which mailed to
produce a proper sense of his conduct were met with a sulky cal-
lousness. Ile confessed that he took the articles and sold them to
another boy for three halfpence ; but as thee had not been tracetl,
the Alagistrate contented himself with remanding him.
London, England, 1826-07-26

GREEK PIRATES.

Extract of a letter, dated Malta, June 26 :—" The Sy.
bille arrived here on Saturday, after having had a serious
affair with two Greek pirates off Candia, the crews of
which got on shore and attacked the Sybille's boats with
such impetuosity, that 12 officers and men were killed, and
29 wounded. Of the latter, an officer, Lieut. Tapper, and
three men, have died since their arm ival here. The first
Lieutenant, Gordon, had three balls lodged in him ; and a
Midshipman, Mr. Edmonstone, had his chin shot away ;
another Midshipman, and I believe the Assistant Surgeon,
were killed in the engagement. The pirate vessels were
destroyed, and a great number of the watts killed. The
piracies in the Levant have become most alarming, for the
Greeks attack all vessels, and frequently maltreat the
crews."
London, England, 1826-07-26

TUE BRITISH PRESS.

license arrives. It not itnerequently happens, that, upon the ar-
rival of the licence it is found that there are too many passengers
engaged by one vessel, in consequence of which, :he surd !us num-
ber is put on shore :ond seta by another vessel.
Mr. Jos' called k the witnes.ses on the part of the prosecution.
who, upon being again questioned, swore that what they had for.
merly rated was correct, and that no such circumstances as those
detailed by flatways and Evans ever took place. lianway, on his
cocas-examinbien, raid that the unlearnt practice, when his em-
ployers received money in part payment for the passage, was, to
give such & document as was produced to Mrs. Kennedy, specifying
the reeelpt of a certain sum, but not stating whether it was a depo-
sit, and what balance remained. Two papers however were pro-
duced, which be after some time admitted to be in Messrs.
ekett's handwriting, and which specified the amount of the
etsposit and the balance remaining due.
Considerable discussion took place during toe trial. which pro.
longed it to an unusual length. The defendants' Counsel con.
tended that the transaction was a fair one, and at most it was but a
mistake of the defendants, who had offered the money hack, or to
provide a passage fn another ship. Mr. Joy contended that Evans
and tianwey had given such testimony as it was impossible fur the
Jury to believe.
Several times during the trial the Recorder wished the ease to
rop, and after the prosecutor's case had been gone through, be put
it to the Jury whether they could say there was any proof of a eon.
'piracy.
The Jury, however, wished the case to proceed to the end. At
the conclusion,
The REcounfn addressed the Jury, and said, that before they
could find a verdict of guilty, they must be satisfied that the de.
Pendants, at the time they received the money, with loose and eon,
rapt minds conspired together to defraud these poor persons, under
the colour of minting a passage to America, when in fact they did
not contemplate procuring that passage. If the case was merely
for a.bredeh of contract, there would be sufficient evidence to sup.
port it 4 but he certainly, thought that the-charge of conspiracy was
not made out.
The Jury consulted for a considerable time in Court, and Men
they were conducted Seto a private room, where they remained un-
til about half-past nine o'clock.
During thetr Lbsence, Mr. Joy said. that the ends of public jut-
lice woadit be sufficiently answered by this indictmentoend as thore
was an ope:egefator the same defendants, in which Hallway,
Davis, act-1 erste fneladed, he would not offer any evidence
to the'Jury. s
Whtu the Jnry retthrnat they frond the defendants ;nifty.
The Recorder sentenced them to pay a live of (4. each to the
King.
The Jury were then sworn on the other indictment, charging the
Beckets with a shads:offence ; Nano evidence being offered, they
were ere-patted.
The case seemed to excite coniiderable interest, and the-Court
was crowded until the verdict was returned.
London, England, 1826-07-26

RELIEF OF THE POOR.

•
IVonders, it is said, never cease. The experience of es-fry
day proves the truth of this proverb. But of all the won-
derful plans which the wit and ingenuity of man have de-
vised fur ameliorating the condition of the working classes
at the present moment, the most wonderful is that which
"a most respectable, benevolent, and intelligent gentleman"
has brought before the world in the last Friday's paper.
This gentleman, after ridiculing, in his letter to the Editor
of that paper, emigration as a mans of relieving the tbs•
tresses of the weavers. proceeds to suggest a plan for secur-
ing the advantages of emigration, without any of the sacri-
fices and enormous expenses attending it. His plan is
this:—
" bet us try," says he, " an experiment, at least, upon the
very worst and most distressed district that can be found. Let net
one individual be removed from it, but let us suppose it to be sera.
rated by a wall, by a river, or other natural boundary, titan the neigh.
bourhood ; and let the people of this district he placed curtly in
the same situation as if they had emigrated to some foreign and
distant country. Let them be free from all taxes and all,gestraints
on their trade. These people could sell their goods to any pan of
the world, and they would, of course, receive any thing they wanted
free from all restriction or duty. They would get their wheat for
about 3s. per bushel ; their sugar for 3d. per pound, and common
tea for about Is. per pound ; and they need only contrive to consume
as much of these articles as they could, in order to secure, in return,
an adequate demand for the produce of their own labour."
IVIly. Bishop Berkeley's wall of brass was nothing to
this. The gentleman would form quite an Utopia, if
he had his own way. One wonders lie never reflected, that
the inhabitants of the Isle of Man are almost, if not alto-
gether, in the etate which be recommends so eloquently.—
Liverpool Paper.

---
Yesterday Lord Charles Somerset transacted business at
the Secretary of States Office for the Colonial lkpatt•
meat.
London, England, 1826-07-26

LONDON, WED)

ABONUS of ()no Thousand Pounds will be given to
any person who can procure fur the Advertiser a permanent
MERCANTILE SITUATION.
Addrwin, peet.paid, to Y., at Mr. Duncombe's, Law Stationer,
Lincoln's Inn.
London, England, 1826-07-26

KENT.

'PO be BOLD by PRIVATE CONTItACT, a most
compact FREEHOLD PROPERTY, delightfully situated
near the River Al edway, and within a short distance of the county
town of Maidstone, comprising farm-house, cottages, barns,
stables, sheds, &c. and about 100 acres of superior land, In the
vicinity of the best hop and fruit plantations. An unexceptionable
tenant will take it on kttse, or immediate possession may be had.
Apply to Mr. Mercer, Lout tiurveyor, 8, Nirarwick.eourt,
lon.--lbeners to be post paid.
TO U

IMEN OF PROPERLY, ARCHITECTS,
BUILDERS, &c.

MO be LET on LEASES, for Ninety-
nine./ Years, ANY QUANTITY of excellent LAND, from
One to Six Acres, in a most beautiful and fruitful part of the
County. only three miles from Tunbridge Vella and three front
Tunbridge Town.
What render, this Property peculiarly eligible to Gentlemen Pos-
sessing a family resitting in this immediate neighbourhood is, that,
according to the Wit of the late Sir Andrew Judd, they have the
privilege of Rending their' ins to be educate l upon the foundation
of that excellent Eatablialiment, called the Tunbridge Free Gram-
mar School, where, under tits superinteutlmce of the Rev, Pr.
Knox, they arc prepared for the Universities, free of every ex-
perse.
Apply to Mr. Mercer, Land Surveyor, 3, Warwick.court, Gray's
Inn. Letters to be post pall.
AlitbetElNeaTve wAienefountaorm hliist,
Friends?.ttr
n: d the Public that he
has dis•olved partnership with Mr. Benj. Love. of Ely-place. and
that he continues to conduct business at bis offices, No. 25, Fleet-
street.

N. B.—Several Farms to be Let or Sold, of from 100 to SOO acres
each. situate in the most preferable parts of the country. Also se
vend Breweries, Coffee-houses, Taverns, and Hotels, of the first
consequence, to be disposed of in town and country.
Letters to be pald, 2.5, Fleet-street.

July 23, 10211.
London, England, 1826-07-26

"KENT.

TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, a most
desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, richly timbered, a:al
in a very luxuriant part of the county ; comprising an eicellc it
farm-house, and agricultural buildings, and nearly 130 acres of
rich mendna, arable, hop, orchard, and woodland, in a high state
of culthation, and abounding with game.
Apply to Mr, Mercer, Land Surveyor, 0, Warwick-court,
,Orgy's Inn. Letters to be post-paid.
London, England, 1826-07-26

WILLIAM SHUTTLEIVORTIT (Sucewor to Wit-
ham Clark), of the olcl.eetabliehed CIDER CELLAR.
No. 211, Maiden.lane, Covent.garden, begs leave most respectfully
to Inform his Friends and the Public, that he has on Sale a quantity
of PERRY. CIDERS. ALES, and STOUT, of superior quality
and flavour. in tasks or bottles, and at very low prices.
•V The Trade supplied on reasonable terms.
London, England, 1826-07-26

ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL.

tinder the especial Patronage chis Modesty.
TWO ENTIRELY NOVEL AT AT THE ROYAL
U, VAOLUALL,
In addition to the wood Entertainments.
A GRAND GALA will take place THIS ICTENINC aoN FRIDAY,
24th and Sth of Jody, INN.
The e,yrietors respectfully animate', that auxious to merit which
most strenuous exertion the very dietinguished patronage with
they hare hues huntrared, they have availed themselves of the talents of
teat celebrated Artist, tie. STANFIELD, who has dexigued and executed
as entirely NOVEL SPECIES of EXHIBITION, which will be thrown
open to the Public on the above Nights.
As Avenue of lofty Elm Trees, which has never yet formed part of the
Pleesure Grounds of the Establishment, had been appropriated, under the
rbreetkor of the above Artist, to the construction of a Building upwards
of be feet high, f wining an exact
REPRESENTATION OF
BY THE MINS
HOP AN ITALIAN ABBEY
MOONLIGT.
The combination of the natural beauries of the spot with the Illusions of
sit give a reality to the scene which has never been equalled. It will be
exhibited after the Pleat Act of the Concert, with the effect of light and
onside, nt.,l rcntatn open till Twelve o'clock.
Adjoining these Ruins is the Chinese Entrance, which ha* been coin.
pietelly titled up wilb a DIORAMIC EXHIBITION, executed by W.
think, called the CAMBIA VEDUTA, cousisting of the Six full,,wing
.:: 'ingest& Views :
Iseigt.roonth, in which Picture tl e aR .ct of Lightning Is 'hewn.
White Abbey, Lake of KiLarne), Yea nin2d eccarionally by thu Setting

Man.
Moat St. Hernatd, during which In seen the beaatiful effect of a Snow
Storm.
muat yr Eden, Wales, with the appearance of a Rainbow.
Vesuria..--lira. the View of the Eruption during the It.ty ; ancreeded
by the Night %tea, with the Fiery Lava wiling down the lif.nnitain.
Roslyn Coale, Seotliuld, a Ticturetque Day Scene, changl:l3 afterwards
to a Mooting,' t Scene.
The halloo Ruins, at well a the Cambia Verinta. will all be open for
tbeiratitical too of the VI at m,: without extra charge.
The other A ttrnctitms of the 'Ertnlng will corntirt of—
A Clt I'ONCLIT, in Two Art
A new it TUE ViLLAOE DOCTOR.
Sir. MACE MORE on the SLACK ROPE.
]tr. whuso performances hare been rerelet,el with garb
Imrenst delight, will pet form hie aaoltirhing EVOLCTIONS on the
TIGHT ROPE, varied each Evening.
The Entertainments will conclude with magnificent FIRE WORKS
nod TERRTFIr ASCENT.
s ..phi at Setae o'Clock.—Ceneert
A 1ai,..9u 4s.

M 11 alf-p4lElght.
London, England, 1826-07-21

SA MEWS WELL'S.

NORSE RACES EVERY DAY AT SIJC.
Evenlag, FRIDAY, July 21, will be peformed the Dance of
WINE NO POISON.:

After which the Belo-Dransatic Butietta of
rite FORTE Or CONSCIENCE ; or, rHE PLAY'S THE THING.
Rolsow, Hr. Campbell ; Clarl, Mrs. Filawilllam.
Iv which will be added the Serio-Comic 111rlo.Dramalic Romance of
THE RED MAN AND THE SAVAGE.
The Red Man, Mr. Campbell . the Sac age, Mr. J. S. Grimaldi.
To conelede with the Comic Stoll of
rds VETERANS; ur, TiLE COLONEL AND THE COMMODORE.
The Colonel, Mr. Bedford; the Commodore. Dlr. Lancaster.
London, England, 1826-07-21

to., or were still sercontenue to flourish, was of u little consequence
that Inquiry, as whether Huddersfield were one hundred ur two
hu, tired miles from London. The plain qnestion was, what com-
pensation was to be given to the plaintiff for the unskilfulness of
the defendant, if they thought that the defendant had displayed any
otieldtulems at all. Far be it from him to say that every man,
shares, r his rircumstaneee, was not entitled to the same attention ;
hot they had heard from the gentleman who had been last ex-
.,mined. and whose ptopoeitica had crowed acme merriment in
Court. that in fact a distinction was, in practice, drawn between
1. Judge and a labouring man. He would take up that proposition.
Andrestencl it, and be would say, that though the poor man was as
ouch entitled to attention as • Duke. in the eye of the law,
et. until they altered human nature altogether, they would find
that the Dnke would he attended by such men as Mr. Brodie and
Sir Astir, ('toper. whilst the poor man would be attended as he
mold. Re it in law or surgery. all men could not rise to the top of
the tree, and they night he elute sure. that in the neighbourhood
udderafiekl thee would never get Mr. Brodie or Sir. Brougham.
The plairviir, therefore, had been contented to call in the de-
fendant. That the practice had been a bad one was admitted,
and that hazard a•tentled every fracture they would easily have
imagined, even if the medical witnesses had not told them so.
Therefore, they meat not run awe, with the idea that this man
would have been on his legs In eight or ten weeks, or assume that
the frsetum would hate been reduced at all if any other surgeon
had taken it in hand. The Jury would, therefore. rick themselves
ary man have tared the limb? No ore had been hardy
enongli to say, and he submitted that it would be monstrous to in.
hict thrmages on that SarreSidan• How, besides, could they tell
that if the limb had been preserved it would not have been found
unserviceable ? The Learned fientleman, after acne further re-
marks, called upon the Jury to use temperately those functions
which weft only exercised usefully when they were exercised dis-
creetly.
The inn% after some deliberation, returned a verdict for the
plaintiit—Damages 12.1.
London, England, 1826-07-21

MIDLAND CIRCUIT.

DERBY, JULY 18.
CRIMINAL SIDE.
Jonathan Scoithorne was capitally indicted for having violently
assaulted George Cupid. on the 22d ,larch last, at Ripley, in this
county, with a view to do him some grievous bodily harm. There
were other counts in the indictment vstrsiog the nature of the
offence.
George Colid deposed, that he was servant to a farmer near
Ripley, and that on the night in question he was at the Thorn
Tree public-house, together with the prisoner and several other
persons. The prisoner had some drink, and became very noisy ;
from noise he proceeded to quarrelling, and, without any provoca.
tion, drew a clasp knife from his pocket, and stabbed witness in the
belly and the thigh.
Thomas Green examined—l am hostler at the Thorn Tree Inn.
I was in company with the last witness and the prisoner, and I
can safely nay we gave him no offence ; but he wanted to tight, and
so attacked the last witness as he has described. I believe he in.
tended to have attacked me, but seeing what mischief's he would
commit, I got away.
James Mason assisted in apprehending the prisoner, and pro-
duced the clasp.knife with which he attacked Cupid. It had several
marks of blood upon it.
111 r. Fletcher, the surgeon who dressed the wounds, deposed that
they were severe, but not likely to endanger life.
Verdict—Guilty —Death.
Nine of the prisoners were left for execution.
LEICESTER, JULY 19.
This day the Lord Chief Justice and the lard Chief Baron
entered this town, accompanied by the High Sheriff and the
customary cavalcade. Their Lordships attended divine service,
and afterwards proceeded to the Town and County Halls to open
their Commissions.
The Calendar is unusually light.

OXFORD CIRCUIT.
London, England, 1826-07-21

RUSSIA.

ST: PETE/!SBURGII. Jets' 2.
i The appearance of this capital s still very gloomy, am
it would perhaps be incorrect to attribute this genera/11
sadness only to the grand funeral ceremonies which have '
succeeded each other for some months. Almost all the
houses of the grandees are inaccessible. There are no
semblies anywhere. The strangers, who are numerous in
Constantinople, are induced, as their only amusement to
visit the public monuments, and the Court, when it is here
The sudden death of the Empress Elizabeth threw all
classes into consternation, particularly the people, by whom
she was beloved. It is confirmed that none of the conspi.
rotors will suffer capital punishment. Besides that the
Emperor Nicholas is naturally disposed to clemency, h.
seems to think that chastisements inflicted even on pre..
criminals would only augment the number of misforttines
which, for some time, have overwhelmed this empire. TE.;
diplomatic body assisted the day before yesterday at the
funeral service to the memory of her Majesty the Empress,
the widow of Alexander. In the evening, Marshal tI
Duke of Ragusa, Envoy Extraordinary of His Most (Iris.
tian Majesty, assisted at the ceremony celebrated in the
cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul. The French journal
of this town is filled with the details of the ceremonial ob.,
served on the arrival of the body of the Empress Elizabeth. l
The reigning Emperor and Empress are always present at
the services performed evening and morning in the mix-
dral. The Emperor, who duly appreecates the devotedness
and loyalty of his subjects, has authorized the Ensign of
the dragoon !guard, Sherwood, to add to his family name
that of " Faithful," in recompenee for his conduct at the
time of the conspiracy formed against the Emperor and
against the security of the empire. The Senate has received
orders to devise armorial bearings for the family of t'ze
young officer.
London, England, 1826-07-21

By !limn. Barclay and Co.
11rr. E. 8., Chel.enham 10 0
By Sir J. Einlaile sod Co.

~. ".

rt:Covon

I• 0

5 0

By Mears. Kay, Price, and Co.
T. W. . . 1 0

Subscriptions are received by
Wm. Hale, Eau. Wood-street,
the bankers.
The Committee continue to sit
lields, at Two o'clock.

FICHE LONDON AND
A. AND SPIRIT COMP,
St. Martin's Church. have cons
Per Dozen. Per Dozen,
Patt.Vintage 11120 - 275. to 30s. I Claret, Lafitteand 31ar-
Ditto Crusted - 365. 425. gaux - 725. to 96s
Ihtto ito 8 years in Sparkling Chum.
bottle . . 48s pagne 725. 845.
Therry,Pale&Brown 275. 365. Do. and Creaming of
Do. Amontillado - 425. —48 s. the first quality - 9Ys. 966
Madeira, West India 365. 425. St. Petty, dry and spark-
Do. East India -48 s. 60.. ling . .3 725.
Docents - 45. 483. Chablis - 6311.
Tel/I:tire, Lisbon, Vi. Hermitage, Red and
dosiay& Mountain 30s. 365. White - - 725. —81 s
Claret, St. Julien - 425. —48 s. Moselle. Sauterne. &e. 30s. 60s.
Old Tom, Jamaica Rum, and Cognac Brandy, Fern-tosh, &c.
per imperial measure. at reduced prices.
Bolded Stout, Cider, Perry, Burton and Edinburgh Ales.
•.• All Goods must be paid for on or before delivery.
Lotus, post paid, to be addressed William Gotlfree and Co.,
No. IL Strand.

- - -
THE AUXILIARY OF BEAUTY.—Patronised by
the Royal Family, the Prince and Princess Esterhazy, the
Prince and Princess Pohgnac, his Imperial Majesty the Emperor
of PIMA, and many high and distinguished personages, also by
the most eminent of the Faculty.
ROWLAN K ALY DOR,
Powerful of effect, yet mild of influence. This admirable specific
balsamic properties of superior energy. It eradicates
ei
Freckles, Pimples, Spots. Redness, and all cutaneous Eruptions,
gradually producing a delicately clear soft skin ; transforms even
the most sallow complexion into radiant whiteness; resists the
scorching rays of the Sun, successfully opposes the attacks of Meie-
r:nut ;leather, and renders the bush and rough skin beautifully
soft, smooth, and even; imparts to the face, neck, and Sims, a
healthy and juvenile bloom, and to the skin a delightful and re-
freshin g coolness
ROIFLA ND'S KALVI)OR is equally indispensable In the
Karam yas at the Toilet. The most delicate Lady and Infant may
unit with the assurance of safety and efficacy ; it affords immedi.
ate and soothing Mitt' in all cases of inflammation.
ROIFLANIFS KA DOR is warranted to possess balsamic
and hulling puperties of surprising energy, either in hot or cold
climate t, and so perfectly i7mocent, that an infant may take It,
Price 4 t. Gil. and Rs. fid. per bottle, duty includes'.
CAl:;sows—ln consequence of the high popularity of the above
article, base impostors have imitated the Label, Bills, and Bottles.
To guard against such imposition, it is necessary, on purchasing,
to ask for "ROW LAND'S KALYDO R," strictly observing
heir Signature and Address in lied on each bottle of the Genuine
Article s, A. Rowland and Son, 2U, liatton.gsrden. Sold by them,
'l4 all respectable rfffillliCall who vend the celebrated Macassar Oil.
London, England, 1826-07-21

-
CAPTURE OF TIIE
EPUBLICAA COLOMBIA. N PRIVATEER
R
By a letter front the Agent of Lloyd's at °Amber, dated the
29th June, it appea..> that the above private schooner had pot into
that port on the trici, baring been chased by a Spanish ship of
war. A day or two previous to her Arrival CAM! in the brig Ma-
dons del Carmen, from Cadiz, which brig had been captured by
the schooner. The Mations' was bound from Cadiz for Gibraltar,
with salt and other goals; and some of the consignees of the brig
having made a declaration on oath that the salt was British pro_
ply, and had been thrown overboard by the captors, Captain
Copeland, of the Mastiff, surveying vessel, ordered the Nimble
cutter to take possession of the privateer and her prizes at their
anchorage, which was immediately done. The privateer was dis-
mantled, and her papers sealed up ; and, as soon as the nuaraiiiill2
expires, an investigation is to take place, when some most unjusti-
fiable acts are expected to be brought to light.
This is the same vessA that has boarded and plutnlered several
other vessels behind the Rock as well as within the Straits; hut, in
order to protect the trade, should she' have any accomplice, the
Mastiff had been appointed to convoy the Lady Campbell to Cadiz.
London, England, 1826-05-13

F JAMES PURKES, who, in the year 1812, resided
tt flie.Wilharo Fenton's, No. 46, West Smithfield, will apply
re the underelgool, at their Office in Oreltt Ihstaff-lane, Friday-
meet, Loudon. hip may hear of something to h's advantage.
Mal l 2 1828. JOHN HILLARD and SON.
London, England, 1826-05-13

AT a very numerous and respectable. MEETING of
Merchants. Barkers, Liverymen, and others, held at the
City ai London Tavern, on FRIDAY. the I dth of May, 1826;
Sir CHARLES PRICE, Bart. in the Chair.
The following Resolutions were severally moved and carried
uneolmously
FL-11-11y ('hubs Barday, Esq., secondtd by Thomas Wilson,
lA. 9r Wan:ford Court.
nat it is at all times, but especially at this period, essential to
tl,:trterests of the City of Lont!on. and of the Country at large,
that the Representatives of this Metropolis in Parliament should be
flenthnien of great Commercial experience, of strict integrity of
erinciple, of known Loyalty and lodrpendencc, and, from the in.
towed their station and attainments, commanding. attention and
respect in the discharge of the high and important duties with which
they arc entrusted.
Second—By Alderman Christopher Smith, seconded by Thom.
ate Hanker. Esq.
That William Ward, Esq. is eminently qualified to watch over
shd protect those Interests, and is therefore in every respect a fit
sNi proper person to represent the City of London in Parliament.
Third—By Richardson llorrailaile, Esq. seconded by It. H.
Marten, Esq.
That Mr. Ward is entitled to the best support of his fellow
Cittrans teethe very handsome manner in which he acceded to the
willies a. his Friends, in coming forward as a Candidate ; and that
thin :fleeting will tae its best exertions individually, and is a body,
to wore the Election of that Gentleman uone of the Members for
the City of London, in the ensuing Parliament.
CHARLES PRICE, Chairman.
Sir Charles Price, Bart. having quietest the Chair, and it having
beta taken by Charles Barclay. Esq. it was, on the motion of
':natty A. Curtis, Det. seentd:rd by Alderman Cox,
Resolved unanirnonsly—That the cordial Thanks of this Meet.
in be given to Sir Charles Price, Bart. for the very great ability
ankeated by hjm in presiding over the basin/goof this Day.

.1.3 be afloat on the 18th a 31ay, and despatched on the 17th or

June.
1:41f)3 CALCUTTA DIRECT, the Hon. Company's
enantrod Ship MA LCOLM, 650 Tons, Captain JAMES
EYLES, iring in the East India Export Duck.
This Ship has a Poop and excellent accommodations for Pas-
rec!its, tad tarries an experienced Surgeon.
Paaaags ,1 to the Commander, at the Jerusalem Coffee.
!tease; to Altiors.l4 atis and Rauh. 151. Penchurch.ttreet ; or to
J. S. BRINLEY, 12, Birchin.lane.
London, England, 1826-05-13

PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE.
HOUSE OP I+ol-127WIDAY, DI Ay It

SLAVERY.
Lad ITORRINOTON presented a petition from Faversham, in
sent. praying for the abolition of slavery.
The Duke of )lONTROSE presented a petition from traders,
manufacturers, and other inhabitants of the city of Glasgow de-
precating any Interference with West India property. His I:ord-
sbip wished the petition to be reed ; but did not pledge himself to
support the prayer of it to the full extent of the petitioners' wishes,
unless any measures should be brought torwatd injurious to their
Interests.—The petition was then read.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said he had a similar petition to
present from the city of Edinburgh, and although every man wished
to see a termination put to slavery, he was one of those that thought
such an event could only he brought about by a course of gradual
and temperate measures; and he also thought that the desired end
was delayed by the intemperance of some of those who advocated
the abolition of slavery. If any interference with the property
of the petitioners should take place, he did not think it consistent
with British justice to overlook their claims, which merely asked
tot a compensation for any losses which they might sustain.
The petition was then laid on the table.
Lord It EDESDA LE supported the prayer of the petition.
Lord I kLTIIORPE vindicated the conduct of the abolitionists
from the charge of intemperance, and concluded by ppresenting pe-
titions against slavery, trom Nantwich, Northallertoo, West
Auckland, and Hastings.
CORN LAWS.

The Marquis CAMDEN presented a petition from owners
and occupiers of land in the neighbourhood of Kent, against any
alteration in the Corn Laws; and a similar petition 419113 certain
inhabitants of the eastern part of Kent,
METROPOLITAN TURNPIKE TRUST BILL.
The Marquis CAMDEN also prevented petitions against the
Metropolitan Turnpike Trust Bill, from Islington, Kentish Town,
Cierkeowell, and one from the trustees of the Hackney turnpike
trait.
The Duke of NEWCASTLE presented a similar petition front
tote trustees of 3larylebone-road.

The Earl of SHAFTF.SIWRY presented petitions to the same
*feet from the polishes of St. John, Hackney. and of Illoylebone
Lord DACRE moved the Order of the Day for going into a
Committee on the Metropolitan Turnpike Trost Bill. His Lord.
ship's object was to discharge the order, fur the purpose of having
the Bill referred tea Select Committee.
The Marquis CAMDEN made some objections to the Bill.
After a long conversation, In which the Lord Chancellor, the
Marquis Camden, Lords Redesdele, Ellenborough, Rosalyn. and
Rodney, took a part, the Order of the Day fur going into a Cow•
mittee of the whole House was discharged, and the Bill wu re.
/erred to a Select Committee.
WOODS AND FORESTS.
Mr. Waller presented the lith Report of the Consuissiosere of
Woods and Forests.
CHURCHES IN SCOTLALD.
Mr. Spiller presented the second Report of the Commissiuten
for building Chorches in the Highlands of Scotland.
Their Lordships adjourned at half-past bill fill Wednesday nut.
London, England, 1826-05-13

CORN-EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, MAT 12.
The arrival of Grain in general this week has been unusually small, and
the trade seems gradually recovering from the dulness occasioned by the
late proceedings in Parliament. Wheat certainly sells on full, as good If
not better, terms than on Monday, and Oats may be noted full Is. per
quarter dearer. In Barley, Beans, and Peas, there is not much business
cluing, but quite as good prices are obtained.
London, England, 1826-05-13

KING'S THEATRE,

MAtol)ll4eff4oiltßAtill)eosßbsli
Subscribers
tshetritoLodor tor annodunrr
Public, that her Benefit take'u
plat:: rat the King'sle
Opera, and
one
THURSDAY next, May 18 ; when the Performances will consist
of Paisiello's Opera of NINA, the First Act of Mozart's Opera of
FIGARO, and a popular BALLET.
DRAMATIS PERSON/E.
NI/CA.—Nina, Madame Pasta; Elise Alatlame Castelli; Conte,
Signor Porto; Lindoro, Signor turioni; Georgic), Signor Giova-
nolla.
Frozno.—.Count Almaviva, Signor Porto ; Countess, Made-
moiselle Bonini; Swansia, Machine Caradori ; Figaro, Signor
Pellegrini ; Cherubino, Madame Castelii ; Bartok), Signor Giova-
nolla ; MAIM, Signor Devine, &c. &c. &c.
Applications for boxes and tickets to be addressed to Madame
Caradori, 220, Regent-streets Mr. Allan, Treasury, King's
Theatre; or at Mr-NW:es. 27,01 d Bond-street.