biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-04-05

TO GUN-MAKERS AND OTHERS.

FURNITURE A-N.l) S Tbdi IN THAD OF MR. JOSEPH
MANI.' IN, HANOVER-sQUA

By Mr. CROOK and Mr. HENRI' WILSON,
On the Premises, No. 11, Ilanover.square, on MONDAY NEXT,
the 10th inst. at by direction of the ,ftniirtieelt,
THE remaining HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE (of
the usual description); a most expensive air.pump, by
Cuthbert, with apparatus complete; and the residue of the Stock
and Implements in Trade of Mr. Joseph Manton, (Jun-maker, a
Bankrupt; consisting of 24 capital double and single gitrisi rifles,
' &c. • two excellent rifling machine., on superior prirciplts, the
one for rifling cannon, the other for rifling guns a large powder
magazine, cased with lead, a quantity of usetul cuatetials„ and
va-
riousother effects. . _ .

....
May be viewed on Saturday and morning of sale; Catalogues
may he had cn the premises, of Mr. Crook, Skinner-street, and of
Mr. H. Wilson, 106, Ilatinn.gardan.
London, England, 1826-04-05

Thin day, 44 Plates. 4to. 41. 144. 6.1.
ARRATIVE of TRAVELS and DISCOVERIES
N in NORTH ERN snd CENTRAL AFRICA, in the years
1822. 1823. and nut
By Major DENHAM, Captain CUAPPERTON, and the late
Doctor OUDNEY.
London, England, 1826-04-05

THE BRITISH PRESS.

preen i.O ih town in the interim. On the 7th of Nov. last he informed I
the prisoner that her mistress would came to reside in town on the
day, and she west make the necessary preparations.
the tbli 31,...Sclikkley left balsion, and went ;a dine at her father's
in the and in the evening he went there also, for the pur-
pose of lc:thing her home, whete they arrived about hall.past ten
at ni,,ht. A young man, who attends to the business, opened the
dour, and iiiiniedhitelz stated that flai.nah went out almost directly
after her master bad lit the house, and had not returned since:
and a very short resit n of the house c .nvinced them that she had
tinany absconded. Every spoon but the one 3lr. Scholey used at
ti,a, and every sheet but those on the young man's bed, were
at•tl there were other articles of plite, table linen, Ace.
whieit could no where he found. Ile immediately obtained the to-
eioat•re of the police. and they discovered that she was seen at
Oklston on the evening of the lift, and at Tottenham, ahere her
sweetheart, a g trdetier, lived, on the following Light ; but here all
clue .0 !ter ras lost. About a week afterwards, Mrs. Seholey di-
rected a fir.. to be lit bi ore of the rooms in Paternoster-row, and in
chafing tie s:ove of the paper shavings which bad been in it all the
summer. tt payse. which wan known to have been Hannah's. was
inn! Cnnlni!,ing the duplicates fur all the preperty, which it ap-
peared she bad id:sit:ill with various pawnbrokers in the neighbour-
hod. between the months of April and November. At Fleniing's.
in Flo t.marker, where she pawned a silver teapot worth 17 guineas
for 11/., she stated that she wan sent by 31rs. behuley, and gave her
own name as 31:kry Jones. The prisoner was subsequently heard alit
Trilskon, where she boirowell a few shillings in ber mistresabk name
Iron I:.e neighbours, to whom she came with a key upon her lin-
gers. at.il without butmet or shawl, as if Mrs. Schoierhad sent her
nut it. haste. The hesulborough„ whom Mr. Scholey had partici:-
lady instmensi to be on die watch for her, stating how she had
Mond. red them, was even in ohe hit of those whom she duped.
On 31m.d.:y evening a friend of Ur. Scholey's met her accidentally
in flo,hion, and brought her to Paternoster-row, where she was
given into custody
A shopimin to Mr. Mnecruitcr, the pawnbroker on Snowhill, po-
sidvely identified the prisoner as having made thirteen pledges of
table and hid linen, which Mr. Scholey now swore to as being his
property. The articles had all heel' marked with die name Scho-
ley., The prisoner used the name of Jones upon all these occa-
sions.

. _
The prisoner seemed to be deeply affected, and when asked if she
wl•hcd to say anything in reply to the charge, was scarcely able to
articu!ate " Nothing."
Sir J. Plea RING announced his intention of committing her for
trial, but remanded her until to-morrow, that the deposition*
against her might be prepared.
London, England, 1826-04-05

p lICENIX FIRE OFFICE.I
TRUSTEES AND DIRECTORS.
rtlatthiss Attwood, Esq. M.P. Wm. lleygate, Esq. Alderman,
James Bell, Esq. ALP.
John Coepe, Esq. • Rd. Renshaw Lawrence, Esq.
William Curtis, }'q. Jolt' Petty kloaratt, Esq.
William Davis, Esq. Ma or Rohde, E
Crawford Davison, Esq. Ws Nein Semler, Esq.
Sir Charley Flower, Bart. and George Shum Storey. Esq.
Alderman Chas. Hampden Turner, Esq.
Emanuel Gootihart, Esq. , Matthew Whiting, Esq.
John Hawes, Esq. Matthew Wilson, .ay.
Thomas floitgson, jun. Esq. Thomas Wilson, Esq. M.P.
This Company have determined to make a reduction of Pre.
mium, under exceptions, in the three Ordinary Clause of Insu-
rance, which will be, charged as follows. viz.
First Class, Is. Bd.--Second Class, 2s. lid.--Third Claus, 4s. lid.
Persons whose Insurances fall due at Lady-day are requested to
i take notice, that printed Receipts are now ready at the Company's
Offices, in Lombard.street and at Charing-cross, where attendance
is daily given from Nine till Four o'clock, and that Ingot/noes of
the above description will have the Premium reduced accordingly.
J. JONES, Secretary.
London, England, 1826-04-05

ASYLUM FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB.
PAI RON.
His Royal Highness the Doke of GLOUCESTER, K.G.
PATRONESS.
Her Royal Highness the Ihiche•s of GLOUCESTER.
PRESIDENT.

His Grace the Duke of BUCKINGHAM and CHANDOS, R.G.
IC C• FM ESIDENTS.
His Grace the Duke of Bedford. Tile Right Hon. Lord Gambier,
H is Grace the Du ke of Northum- G.(. B.
berlan d. Sir Thomas Turton, Bart.
The Right Hon, the Earl of Sir R. Carr Glyn, Bart. Ald.
Bristol. Sir Charles Flower. Bart. Aid.
The Right Hon. Lord Viscount W. Jos. Denison, Esq. M.P.
Sidmouth. William Manning, Esq. 11. P.
The Right lion. Lord Calthorpe. Joseph Jekyll. Esq.
The Right lion. Lord Rolle. Frederick IVebb, Esq.
The Rigitt Hon. Lard Arden. W. Wilberforce, Esq.
Sir W. Ashburnham, Bart.
Tn S.: a suit ft rt —William Nottidge. Esq.
SVCR F.TAIt V—llev. Richard Yates, I) 11. F.S.A.
The ANN I V EMS.% RY SE It MON in behalf of this Institution
will he preached in St. James's Church, Piccadilly., on SUNDAY
MORNING NEXT, by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of
Chester. A fter the conclusion of the Service one of the Children
will recite the Lord's Prayer ; and those in attendance mar be ex-
amined in the Vestry. Prayers will commence at II o'clock.
On TUESDAY, the 11th of April, the Governors and Friends
of the Institution will DINE together, at the City of London
Tavern. Bishopsgate-street.
His Royal Highness the Duke of.GLOUCESTER, Patron,
in the Chair.
Dinner on Table at half-past five o'clock precisely. A few of the
children, alter dinner, will recite Wine verses.
STB WARDS.

Sir Thomas Dyke, Bart. Thomas G. Hough, Esq.
Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt. Charles Nottitlge, Esq.
W. Thompson, Esq. Ald. M.P. I'. Mott Men Sherwood, Esq.
Johln Castle, Esq. William Taylor, Esq.
Henry Cottlcy, Esq. Joshua Williamson, Esq.
Benjamin Hanson, Esq. Richard Winstanley, Esq.
Two hundred and twenty children are now under tuition in this
Asylum. Admission is confined to no district or persuasion within
the British Empire.
One guinea per annum constitutes a Governor ; a donation of
ten guineas, a Governor for life. •
CH ABI.ES COM PTON, Pep. Secretary.

HAND-IN-lIAND FIRE OFFICE, No. I, NEN
BRIDGt-STIIEET. IBLACKTRIAHS, MARCH 25, 1826.
Instituted 1696. .

All Persons whose Insurances become due at Larly.dey are re-
quested to observe their receipts are now ready, and sbould be paid
within fifteen days from that 'od.
The Directors have *Pars wMh
Migufftr oitte"
Premidms On 'lnsurances elreetsd with t Ornet,
nary cirome, Alan be reduced as follows, viz. :
First Ciao - from 2s. to ls. 6d. per cent.
Second Class - from 31. to 2s. Sd. per cent.
Thhd Class . firm 6s. to 4s. 6d. per cent.
BENJ. ROUSE, Sec.
London, England, 1826-04-05

CIOLONIAL LIFE ASSURANCE.—British, Colo-
nial, and Maritime Life Assurances may be etrected for any
particular country, voyage, service, or residence, or generally, to
include the common dangers of Sea and Climate.
For the present convenience of the assured, the premiums have
been calculated as low as is consistent with security ; .and fours
fifths of all evess, with its accumulations, revert to them at the
periodical divisions.
The Institution has Referees in every part of tale Kingdom and
Colonies. A Medical Officer attends at Two o'Cloct daily, in
Cornhill.—Forms of Proposals, Prospectuses, &c. may be obtained
at either of the Establishments of the Company.
HENRY P. SMITH, Actuary.
Eagle British and Colonial Life Assurance Offices,
Cornhill and Regent.sereet.
London, England, 1826-04-05

Printed fn: John Murray, Albemarle-street.

--
WA LICINGLIA E's A RITHMETIC. 'WITH THE NEW
wcioirrs AND MEASURES.
In a few days will be publishe 2s. bound,
TILE TUTOR'S ASSISTANT ; being a Compen-
dium of Arithmetic and Question-book.
By FRANCIS WALKINGIIAME.
Revised, corrected, and altered, to correspond with the late
Equalization of the Weights and Measures ; with a System of
Buok.keeping.
By WM. TA PLIN, Accountant and Mathematician.
Sold by J. Souter, School Library, 73, St. PAW'S Church-yard
London, England, 1826-06-30

ELASTIC SPINE SUPPORTERS.

........
WIOOLBREIYS PATENT ELASTIC SPINE SUP-
f. l PORTER is an invention by which the Shoulders of Youth
of both Sexes inclined to fall forward by weakness in the muscles,
bad habits, or other causes, are kept in their proper position without
any uncomfortable restraint, and their carriage most materially im-
proved. Another quality of the I:7.istic Spine Supporter it, that
it strengthens the muscles which connect the scapulas with the
Spine.in cases where they may have been weakened by improper in-
struments, or from natural causes. While supporting the back, and
giving extension to the thorax, it counteracts the predisposition to
conaumption, so prevalent in our variable climate among persons in
the earlier stages of life.
To those young Gentlemen who, from constant application at the
desk and other sedentary employment, frequently deform their per-
sonal appearance, by contracting the muscles of the chest, and con.
sequently producing round shoulders, the Elastic Spine Supporterwill be found to counteract such an effect, as, on the body resuming
an erect posture, it restores the shoulders to their proper position,
and thus prevents a disfigurement which habit might confirm.
It is particularly recommended to those who have the charge of
young Lathes or Gentlemen, from the age of eight years and up-
wards, the Elastic Spine Supporter giving a natural ease and
elegance to the carriage.
All other contrivances as yet had recourse to have invariably
proved injurious to the health, by impeding the free expansion of the
lungs, by which deformity of the chest is frequently produced, and
the health irreparably injured; they also impede the functions of
the abdomical viscera: the Elastic Spine Supporter can have no
such edict. _ _

A large assortment of the Elastic Spine Supporters, from I Ss. to
305., may be seen at the Patentee's, A. Shoo'bred, 34, Jermyn.
street, St. James's, who Is authorized to vice references to many
medical gentlemen, both of London and Edinburith, as to their
utility.—N.B. Braces are attached to the lientlemen a.
London, England, 1826-06-30

NERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY.
DR. FOTHERGI LLI NERVOUS DROPS.—To
those who are afflicted with Nervous disorders and their
various distressing affections, as oppresaion of spirits, head-aches.
loss of appetite, indigestion, spasms, tremors, fainting fits, and
debility or relaxation of the system, It is confidently recommended
to have recourse to the above celebrated illedicine, from which they
are assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by a due perse-
verance in it agreeably to the directions given, the complete re-esta-
blishment of their health.

Sold in bottles at 4s. 6d. ; Ils. ; and 225., by Butlers, Chymists,
4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's. London ; 54, Sackville-street,
Dnblin ; and 73, Princes.street, Edinburgh Savory and Co. 136,
New Bond-street, and 2-20, Regent-street; and by the principal
31edicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom.
Of whom may be had,
Dr. FOTHERGILL'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS, recom-
mended in general debility of the constitution, also as a safe and
excellent remedy in those periodical irregularities which females,
es
of delicate and languid circulation, more pecially the younger
part, are liable to. In boxes, at Is. lid. and 2s. *I.
London, England, 1826-06-30

Price Is. the Tenth Edition of
A
on RAZORS; in which the weight,
shape, and temper of a Razor, the means of keeping Ft in
order, and the manner of using it, are porticulorly considered ; and
in a hieh it is intended to convey • knowledge of all that is neces.
ary on this suNrcr._

By BENJA MIN l I Nasnuitv, Razor Maker.
In the Monthly Review for May, MR, page 114, the first Edition
of this little Work was noticed in the following terms:—" We
have read this Treatise with interest and with pleasure. It is well
worth the attention of the public "
:7111d by the Author, at No. 165, New Bond-street; and by
Slot pk in and Marshall, St at loners'-eourt, Ludgatc.street.
London, England, 1826-06-30

r CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING WARE-
• HOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and
SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER CHANGE, STR AND.
Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentlemen
proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will
dnd in this Establishment the whole of their Appointments.
Swords, Caps, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, &e. together with a
large and well-manufactured stock of Sea ('ota, Couches, and Bed.
ding; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests,
Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of '1 :avel-
-I:ag Equipage.
An assortment of Canteens, ready fitted with the necessary re-
',Ashes for India, and other tropical climates: likewise agreat
•xtriety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks. suitable
for families going abroad, Military and Ilindoatanee Books
Maps,
A fashionable Stock of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem. Phston
Stanhope, and Chaise Harness, wkh every description of Saddlery
&c. Ike. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America,
which merit Inspection from their quality, first stile of workman.
' Irlp, and moderate prices.
All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and of
excellent plan of fifty years standing is strictly attended to the
tutting but one Ready Money Price, from which no abatement will
be made.
London, England, 1826-06-30

BALE BY AUCTION.

MR. ROBINS, of Warwick House, Regent-street,
inform, the Nobility, °entry. &e., that
BY ORDER OF SIR WALTER STIRLING, BART.
he will SELL by AUCTION (withostretterve), at the Mansion,
on the South Side of Pall.tnall,

On IVEDN ESDA V, the 12th of July, and Seven following Days,
(Sunday excepted) precisely at 12 o'clock each day,
The fashionable HOUSEHOGD FURNITURE, splendid
Effects of various descriptions; numerous eostlr, scarce, and valu.
able ANTIQUE and ITALIAN BRONZES, amongst which
are very rare and bold Specimens; a valuable COLLECTION
of PAINTINGS, PORTRAITS, DRAWINGS, PRINTS,
&c. ; the elegant and fashionable SERVICES of GILT and
other PLATE,
ABOUT NINE THOUSAND OUNCES:
PLATED ARTICLES; useful and ornamental CHINA; the
valuable LIBRARY of BOOKS, on various Subjects; and the
CELLAR of peculiar fine-flavoured Old) WINES, selected with
considerable judgment, and at a very seat expense.
111 r. Robins amino the Public that the wbok is the genuine
property of Sir Waltrr Stirling. Bart., and not a single article of
am description will be introduced in the Catalogue.
The order of Sale is arranged as follows:
On IVEDNESDAY, the 12th July. and following Day,
The elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; brilliant pier
and chimney glasses; grand pianoforte; eabieet articles; cut
glass chandeliers : services of Dresden, Sevres, Angouleme, and
Venetian porcelain; rare old India jars and beakers, Sevres vases,
&c. ; Parisian or-molu clock, richly chased ; bronze and ormolu
candelabras, cassolets, ke.
l'COst FRIDAY. Btetilth JOS. the Thillitti•A Mk;
The magnificent SERVICES of GILT andIIINER PLATE,
useful as well as ornamental, richly charred and engraved in various
subjects and devices.
On SATURDAY. the 15th July. the Fourth Day's Sale,

The choice LIBRARY of BOOKS, in which there are many
valuable works on various subjects.
On MONDAY, the 17th, and TUESDAY, the Illth July, the
Fifth and Siath Days' Sale,
The extensive COLLECTION of valuable PAINTINGS,
comprising admirable specimens of the most esteemed masters;
and the As Ell RIAGE of the numerous easily, rare, and valu-
able ANT IQC E an:l ITALIAN BRONZES, embracing many
bold and exqui 'hely fine specimens of the choicest workmanship,
selected with superior judgment.
On WEDNESDAY, the I9M July, the Seventh Day's Sale.
The valuable C E lAA It of choice tine-fi.tvoured OLD WINES,
consisting of
London, England, 1826-06-30

OR.4NGE PROCESSIONS.

Leasat. OPII,TIONs.—We hare read a statement of different pro-
ve...ions which have taken place within the last two years, includ.
!ag processions such as stated in the case now laid before us. They
appear to have been in many eases am tided with loss of life, and in
sit with danger to the public peace. We, therefore, conceive it to
tre the duty of the Magistrates to use every legal means to repress
S' great an evil; and we are of opinion, that every Justice of
Prom on receiving information of any such intended procession,
nod being satisfied on such information that it is likely to endangcr
tie public peace, will be warranted in taking the necessary steps
tar the prevention thereof, and may arrest the persons who shall
he found IN assembled, or about to assemble, and hold them to
security to keep the peace. And we do humbly submit to his Ex-
cellency the expediency of notifying to the Magistrates in the
several places where such meeting. are likely to take place, the
state of the law on the subject, and the necessity of acting nod; it
W. C. b'beNKET '
11. Joy.
preceding opinion has been sent by Government to Major
Witeocks, foe the purpose of being generally distributed among
is M.tgistracy within his district.—Freemun's Journid.
London, England, 1826-06-30

KENT AND SUSSEX.

llf R. MERCER, Land Surveyor and Appraiser, from
X Kent, begs leave most respectfully to acquaint Gentlemen
wishing to invest money in Freehold Landed Property of the beat
description, that he has received i.oitructions to sELL by PHI.
VATE CONTRACT, several very valuable EsTAT h:S. in the
preferable parts of the above Counties, offering secure Investment
and a liberal Interest for Money.
8, Warwick-court, Gray's Inn, .tune.
London, England, 1826-06-30

KENT.
Fro be LET, on LEASES, from Michaelmas next,
FOUR valuable FREEHOLD FAR3IS, from 120 to 320
Acres of superior Land, with Farm-houses, Gittages, and requi-
site buildings, situated from 10 to 24 miles of London, and possess-
ing peculiar advantages.
Apply to 51r. Mercer. Land Surveyor, 0, Warwick-court, Gray's
lon. Letters to be post paid.
London, England, 1826-06-30

veto ensuing. with some additional names. Mr. Millar expressed
veto
berme aeprobJtion of the Society, and though different
Societien did now exit *haw object was similar' yet it appeared
of out importance to divide the labour. as must he the ease In the
present instance, in forming an institution fur a definite and distinct
object.
This resolution was seconded by the Rev. Mr. NEALE. who
s id that he was highly impressed with the importance of the In.
stittition, and was willing, not only to open his pulpit to some
brother Minis•er to advocate the cause, but felt willing to urge the
..liiiins or the Society by giving a liefhloll to his own or any other
congregation.
The thanks of the Meeting were then voted to the Chsirman,
tip George Rove, who bristly returned thanks, and the fleeting
separated a little after two o'clock.
London, England, 1826-06-30

BY WAN' OF IIIOiTOL.

The StPRITI Packet Ell ERA I) ISLE, of 374 Tons Burthen
and Iforses Power Engines, •nits from Bristol for Dublin, every
Wednesday. Average Passage 'twenty-two Hours.
The Steam Packet SEVERN, of :MO Tons Burthgn, and 120
Horses Power Engines, sails front Bristol for Cork every Saturday.
Average Passage Twenty.four
Apply to 111eretlith and Glasent, :19, Grove. Bristol ; Billings and
ttllot, 455, strand, London ; at the St. George Steam Packet Co.'s
Office, 19, Water-street, Liverpool.
London, England, 1826-06-30

COM NI ("MCAT lON with I RELAND by way of
1.1VI:ItP()1)I..-1'IteWar-Otfice Steam Packets, ST.
GEORGE, 4300 Tons Durthen, and 110 Horses Power Engines,
E 31E ILI LI/ ISLE, of 374 Tons Barber), and 150 Horses Power
Engines, with Passengers only, and LORD LILA Y NEV. of 300
Tons Iturthen„ and Ido Horses Power Engines, with (foods and
Passengers. sail in rotation between Liverpool and Dublin, afford.
ing a Daily Conley:lnce from each Port.
London, England, 1826-06-30

rllO be SOLD, the property of one of the best Chair-
JIL makers in London, IN rest SPANISH 31.1[100,1NY
CH A IRS, covered with 3lorocco Letther, and stuffed in a superior
manner. They were made to the order of a Merchant who has be-
come insolvent, and are to he sold fur ready money, at much loss
than the prime cost, by NIAS and Co., Agent, 32, Berners-street,
Oxford•creef.
London, England, 1826-06-30

'PM: ACT OF PARLIAMENT IS PEREMPTORY.
1 The Dissolution of lotteries is fixed, and must Close fur
ever on the 18th Next Month. The genital demand throughout
the Kingdom fur a Fareucll 30.0991. in this,
THE LAST OF A lA, LOTTERIES,
Cannot fail to raise the Price of Tickets and Shares considerably—
an immediate purchase is therefore advised.
The Scheme contains, f-r the First, the Last, and only Time,
since the establishment of Lotteries,
SIX PRIZES of X:10.000., and every Ticket a Prize,
ALL IN ONE DAY. TCESDAV, JULY 11l (Next Month),
WHEN ALL LOTTERIES END FOR EVER.

Tickets and Shares art. on Sale at No. 1. Cornhill, and 9, Charing.
cross. London, the truly fortunate Offices of BISIL who Shared
and Sold in the last Twelve Months. Fire Prizes of 30.000/. ! Four
of 21 0001. ! Nine or 20,0001. ! Besides numerous others of 10.0001.,
2,0001. and 1,0002 &-.
Also in ihe last Drawinc, 3d of last Month (Mar),
No. 1.033 . Cass B. . 21.000/.
No. 3,925 . Class A. -21,00 W.
And numerous Minor Capitals!
London, England, 1826-06-30

FPO be SOLI) in Lots, to the best Bidders, pursuant to
AIL a Decree made in a cause, " Hiil v. Smith," before JefFeries
Sprenger, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Talbot
Inn, in Stourbridge, in the County of Worcester, on FRIDAY,
the 2t3th Day of July next, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon pre-
cisely, an ESTATE in fee simple. consisting of a capital new-
built ItIESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, with garden,
coach-house. malthouse, and other conveniences. Three other
TENEMENTS, with garder.s and other conveniences. end a
piece of PASTURE, and a piece of BUILDING LAND, all
situate at Words.ley, in the parish of Kingswinford, in the county
of Stafford.

Printed particulars may be had (gratis), in the Country, of Mr.
Thomas Robins, Solicitor, S ourbridge (with whom a Plan of the
Estate may be seen) ; and of Mr. Fellowes and Messrs. Robinson,
Solicitors, Dudley ; in London, at the said Master's Chambers ;
at the Office of Messrs. Constable and Kirk, Solicitors, 10, Sy•
rnond's-inn. Chancery-lane; Messrs. Elkins and Son, Solicitors,
Newman-street, and Exchequer Office, Lincoln's-inn ; and
Messes. Wimbum and Collett, Solicitors, Chancery.lane.
CONSTABLE and KIRK, 10, Symontrs-inn.
London, England, 1826-06-30

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR JULY.

EVEXI xn DREss.—A dress of tulle over white satin, with three
double flounces of blond, of a beautiful vandyck pattern : between
each Bounce is an elegant embossment in a Grecian pattern. which
ornament surmounts the upper flounce, The body Is made a la
view, but is superbly trimmed tound the bast : this trimming
consists of two rows of elegant narrow blond. quilled in that way as
to display all the richness of the most unique and charming pat.
tern. A very narrow tucker, in points, set on rather scanty, by its
simplicity, adds to the beauty of the trimming beneath it. The
sleeves are short and full, and are ornamented with ratites of blond,
in stripes downwards; and the slee►e is finished next the ann with
a quilling of vandyck blond. A pink battle scarf, fastened by a
rose te on each shoulder, forms a bouthmt drapery on the front of
the bust, without concealing tile blond trimming described above.
This scarf is brought to meet in a point at the sash, through which
it is passed : the ends +tee of Egyptian plivd, forming a very broad
border, which terminates by a deep variegated fringe. A shaded
riband, of gold-colour and pink, encircles time waist, and is fastened
In front with a gold buckle. The headdress consists of a hat of
white crape. striped with ribands shaded the same as the sash,
and ornamented with white curled feathers, short, and playing in
every direction ; the strings are double, and of two different co-
loured ribands—one pink, the other gold-colour. The ear-pen.
dants are of rubies and wrought gold ; and very broad gold brace-
las are worn over the elms, clasped with rubies, elegantly set in
wrought gold. Theshoes are pink satin.

The faimurite carriage bonnets are of white Bros de Naples, with
a broad blond at the edge, and are ornamented with hill blown
roses. The new manutacture of cotton, resembling white chip,
increasts in favour, and is been in all the diflerent public walka,
trimmed in various way's, either in hate or bonnets. Coloured
crape bonnets, particularly those of pink, trimmed with rouleaux
of satin of the sante colour, prevail both for the carriage and walk-
ing costume; they are a light and elegant summer head-covering,
particularly for the young. Chip hats will ever be appreciated
for this season of the year, however fragile their texture, and
fleeting their beauty ; a favourite way of ornamenting these beau-
tiful hats it, with rich ritand, trimmed with narrow blond ; among
the rosettes are placed bouquets of flowers and these hats are the
most charming and appropriate to females of real elegance that can
be adopted at this delightful season.
London, England, 1826-06-30

fr HE LONDON AND WESTMINSTER WINE
IL AND SPIRIT COMPANY, No. 16, Strand, opposite
St. Martin's Church. have constantly on Sale—
Per Dozen. ' Per Dozen,
Port, Vintage HM 0.27.. to 30s. I Claret, Lafitteand Mar.
Ditto Crusted . 365. 425. gays. - 725. to 813 s
Ditto 3 to 8 years in Sparkling Chain.
bottle - 484 384. pare -721.-14 s.
sherry,Pale&Brown 275. 36.. Do. and Creaming of
Do. Amontillado . 425. —48 s. the first quality . 98s.
Madeira, West India 365. 425. St. Percy, dry and spark.
Do. East India . 48s. —60 s. ling . . 635. 725.
Bocellas . 425. —48 s. Chablis . . ftos. 635.
Tenerife, Lisbon. Vi. Hermitage, Red and
donia,& Mountain 30s. Ms. White . 725. —84 s.
Claret, St. Julien . 425. —48 s. Moselle, Sauterne.&c. 40s. 60s.
Old Toni, Jamaica Rum, and Cognac Brandy, Fern.tosh, &c.
per imperial measure, at reduced prices.
Bottled Stout. Cider, Perry, Burton and Edinburgh Ales.
!.• All Goods must be paid for on or before delivery.
Letters, post paid, to be addressed William Guaira: and Co.,
No. IS, Strand.
London, England, 1826-06-30

AllOI7I SIX HI7NDRED DOZEN

of rations kinds and vintages, choicely selected at a very great
expense.

On THU 20th July, the Lant Day's Cale,

The REM A I N DER ofthe f oshilnitble FURNITURE, .45cc.

A full description it set forth in the catalog-de.
To be viewed on 3londay, the 11 of July, to the time of sale,
(Sunday excepted). Catalogues fps. each, without which none can
he admitted, may then he had on the premises, and of 31r. Robins,
170. Regent-street.
N.B.—The Wines to be tasted on the morning of sale.
London, England, 1826-06-30

COURT OF COMMO!

Sage and another c. lie.
Pagani v. Gandald

Arlem•oe v. Jarvis
Fisher, gent. V. Alger
_ _ .

•nd iinotber -
Delaforce V. Coate*
Ile*ltt V. Thump.ora
Hutinbroke mud other,
♦. Arnitt

IV CRAY
Extnt* Bow Church
A et, petition
Hall v. Philpott, pet.
Seeley v. Simpson, pt.
11Iby c. Rawlin,, pet.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Titumemir, JUNE t.M.

The LoRD et/ AKCE r, Lon, nn coming into Court, said that he
had Intimated his intention of giving several judgments that morn-
ing, and that he had accordingly prepared himself and had brought
down the papers with him. Since hos arrival. however, he had re.
ccived a notice, in consequence of which he should be obliged to
postpone them. The Benchers of Lincoln's Inn were going to have
a dinner in the Hall. and he should be obliged on that account to
rise early ; he mu•t therefore defer giving the judgments which he
had intended until to-morrow.

His Lordship then proceeded to hear Appeals, and the Court
rose at three o'clock.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Juxe 29.

SHAW IN THE MATTER OF HOWARD Ayr) GIBBS-

His Hosiona this morning ordered that the proof of Mr. Haw-
kins, under the Cmnmission of Bankrupt issued against Howard
and Gibbs, should be expunged, inthe terms prayed for by the
wition, negativing the allegation of fraud imputed to the bank.
rupts.

TUOIPSON, IY THE MATTER OP ABBOTT.

This was a petition by the Treasurer of Greenwich Hospital,
praying that he might be suffered to proceed, under a Commission
of Bankrupt, issued against Henry Abbott, for the amount of several
unclaimed and forfeited shares of prize money, due to certain sea-
men and petty officers of the King George, revenue cutter, of which
ship the petition alleged the bankrupt had been agent, conjointly
'kith Richards. The question turned upon the construction of cer-
tnin acts done by Abbott, which the petitioner's Counsel (the Soli-
citor-General, Mr. Sughti, and .Me. Itoupel,) contended identified
him with Richards in this transaction.
. .

FortheX.ssigmees...oFAll,:tiTii;:llEALD (with whom was Mr.
WAKEFIELD), on the contrary, maintained that in the instance
before the Court he had been merely the substituted agent of
Richards.

After very elaborate arguments by Counsel on both sides,
The VICE-CHANCELLOR said he would direct an issue to try
whether the Treasurer, or Deputy Treasurer, of Greenwich Hos-
pital, are entitled to prove any, and what sum, under the commis-
sion of bankruptcy issued against linty Abbott, under the pro-
visions of the tith Geo.l V. see. 3, cap. 167.
Some discussion .:rose upon this proposed order,whcn his If ow of: a
consented to suffer Counsel to agree upon the exact terms ; keeping,
however, the principle declared by him in view.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH. GUILDHALL, Jusz 29.
_[Before the LORD Curse Jusr ica and • Common Jury.)
BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.
ELCINGTON V. COPELAXD.
This was an action brought by Miss Caroline Elkington, in the
nittne of her guardian, Mr. William Elkingtes, an att^— renid.
London, England, 1826-06-30

PARTIFS.

The Duke of Bedford entertained a select party at dinner yesterday, at
his house in St. James's-14mm.
The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury had an elegant assembly, on
lVedne'dsy evening. at her Itiuse in Arlington-street: among whom
were—Princes Esterhary, the Trusslan, Bavarian, Saxon. Danlsh, and
Dutch Ambassatars and their Ladies. Count and Coonteas 1.11.101 f, the
Duke of Grafton and the Ladles Fltsroy, the Duchess of %Wellington, the
Countess of Low:dale. Lady E. Lowther, the Countess of Clare and Lady
.1. Fitzgibbon, Lady C. Paulett, Lady Ann Beckett, Lord St. Helen's,
Lord and Lady F.Beattclerk. Lady Beam:let k, Lady Taticred, Lady Deering,
Lady Elizabeth and Miss Palk, Lady Rayleigh and the Misses Struts,
the Earl of thesterSed, Countess Cowper, 1. ody G. and Miss Wellesley,
Lady and Miss Ramsden, Lord FreSerick Bentinck, General arid Mrs.
Fitzroy, the Vice.Chancellur, Sir W. Burrough, Slr Charles Ogle, Col.
Watley, Captain and Mr*. Weymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baring,
Messrs. Taylor, Odes Palk, Russell, Paull-her, Mr., Mrs., and the
Misses Meynall, Mrs. Lane Fox. ke.
Lord Carrington had a dinner party on Wednesday, at his house,
Whitehall.

Lord Farnborough entertained a large party at dinner on Wednesday,
at his seat, Bromley 11111.
►.ady Bromley entertained a select party of fashlonables, yesterday
evening, at her house in Berkeley-square.
Colonel Sumner had a large party at dinner yesterday, at hit boos, in
Graflon-street.

Edward Eill4, E•q. M.P. had a dinner party yesterday, at his bou4e in
Upper Hrook.•treet.
John Pearse, F:•q. M.P. had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in
Craig's-street, Charing.crou.

MOVEMENTS.

The Earl and Countess Perulam left town yenerday, for Weimer
Caqtle, on a viqit to Ibe Earl and Countess of Liverpool.
Sir J. P. Milbank, Hart. baq left town, for Southampton.
Sir Philip and Lody Egerton arid family have left the St. George's
Hotel, Albemarle-street, for their sear, Malour, Salop.
The H.m. and Rev. A. Grey ban left bin house In Charles-street,
Berkeley-qqoare, on a tour.
. . .

J. BrOwts, Esq. arrived yesterday at reriton's New Hotel, St. James's.
street, from Bath ; Lawley, left ditto, for Patls..._
. . . . .

Arrivals at Jordan's Hotel, St. iiime::••-street and Mrs. Frank-
land, from Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mr.. Dolphin and family, from Essex.
Arrivals at limners lintel, Berners.street :—Mrs. O'Connor, Miss
O'Connor, and Mlssylake, from Dublin.

Departures from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street :—Lord Lynedoch, for
Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Brown, for Scotland.
Departure., from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street :—Mr. and Mrs.
Mitford and family, for Little Hampton; John Harris, Esq. for his seat
in Dorsetahlre ; K. Ifurieston, Esq. fur Both.
London, England, 1826-06-30

DEVONSHLRE.

TO be SOLD byfliiViiiieONTßACT, a very
Desirable and Compact Freehold Estate, sitnate in a conve-
nient and picturesque part of the County, within one mile of an ex-
cellent Market Town, 11 millet' from Exeter, and 8 miles from Sid-
mouth. The property consists of a Commodious Family !louse. with
Gardens. Yards. Coach-house, Stabbling, anal all convenient Offices.
Also, a Lawn of Future (hound in front of the House, containing
20 acres or thereabouts, and bounded by the River Otter ; a Farm-
house, and adjoining Outbuildings- at a convenient distanc:-.• from
the Mansion, and 108 acres, or thereabouts, of excellent Land,
which may be immediately let on Lease to a respectable Tenant
who now rents the same. The whole Estate comprises 200 acres,
or thereabouts. The Furniture, which is of a plain and useful de-
Beription, may be taken at a valuation ; and a considerable portion
of the Purchase Money may remain on 31ortgage of the Estate, if
desired.

For further particulars, apply to Mr. Townsend, Solicitor, Honi-
ton, Devon, or to Messrs. Robinson and Son, Essex-street, Strard.
London, England, 1826-06-06

BUENOS AYR ?S P.IPERS.

We have recaved Buenos Ayres Papers to the 11th of
March. I'll 4 speak of the _election of Don Bernardino
Itivadavia to be Prtvident of the United Provinces of
ltio de It Plata, and his taking the oath of °Rice. In
these Papers we find no intilligenca of the capture of
Monte Video, but the operations carrying on against that
p!acc are mentioned u likely to produce its early sur-
render. The war between Brazil and Buenos Ayres is
Vlieved to he contrary to the wishes of the Brazilians.
Dun Mariano, who has tilled the office of President of the
.iesembly of the D,pLtit:s of Upper Peru, has arrivid in
Buenoi Ayers. He is said to be charged with an (Acid'
:Jibsion to the Government. _

BUENOS ATIIIT.S.MARCII

The President., has appointed the foliowing Miitistert, conform.
aldr to the law of the 6th instant. To the Mini.try of the In.
VT,*". IrJalion Se undo de Agucro; Foreign Minim, Din Ma.
nuel Jane Garcia; War and lifeline, General 1). Garbs Alrear;
Finance, L. kialvador Maria Cartil.
FICIIIVART 17.

Mr. Forbes, Charge d'Afaires from the United Sta:es of North
America, has published a very luminous Note against. the blockade
of the puts and coasts of Buenos Ayres, and of all those in the
lkinda Mental, occupied by the Buenos Ayres troops.
MARCH 7.
The Congress has adopted a law, declaring Buenos Ayres the
capital of the Republic.
The Captain of the Twenty.nlnth of August, ►illed in the last
action, was en Englishman of the name of Gleddin, one of the
best often In the squadron. When that vessel received the fire
which killed the Captain, all the crew abandoned their guns and
ran below.

FEAR UART 24.

The booisa cotter, which wu sent with a ..liagoftrlCeto,lionte
Video, to carry to Admiral Loho the protest of 11 r. Forbes, has
returned. We know no more than thlt it brings an acknowledg.
inset of the receipt of the note, and that Senor Lobo was to send
the protest to his Court.
London, England, 1826-06-06

MOVEMENTS.

Lord Brodenell arrived yesterday at his seat at Chiswick, from North-
amptonshire.
Lord and Lady An ran left town yesterday, fur Brighton.
Lady Bloomfield kit town yesterday, for Bromley. Kent.
The Bishop of Winchester arrived In town on Saturday, from Farnham
Castle, Surrey.
The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith left town yesterday, for their
father's (Lord Carrincton's) seat. Wycombe Abbey. Bucks.
The Hon. Mr. Kenyon arrived yesterday at %Varren's Hotel, Regent'
street, from his seat, near SbfrlV3bllry.
Colonel and Mm. Tynte left town yederday, for their seat, Halswell
Howse, near Bridgewater, Somersetshlre.
J. 11. Allen, Esq. left town yesterday, for his seat, Smith Wales.
Walker Drummond. Erre. left the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn.streets Yes-
terday, for his seat to Scotland.
Dr. and Mr.. Clarke left the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, Tester.
day, for Windsor.
Air. and Mrs. C. R. Tynte left town yesterday, fur Brighton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jams. Taylor have arrived at Jordon's Hotel, St. James's.
street, from their seat, near Birmingham.
Arrivals yesterday at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's-street ,—Robert
Van .ittart, F.A. from his seat in Berk, ; Messrs. Creighton, from a tour.
Arrivals at Kirkhom's Hotel, Lower Brook-street:—Karl Stair. term
Path ; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Cullum and family, from the Continent ;
Miss Townley. from a tear; Charles Hesketh, Maddox, Esq.
and Thorns% Chetwood, Esq. from a tour. Depaitures :—Sir 'flumes and
Lady Hanmer, far their seat In ithropshite ; Sir. and Mrs. Bosanguet, for
their seat In Herts.

Arrival~ at the Royal Rotel, M. James's-air:et :—Mears. R. ITarrinon,
0. A. Pritt, and J. Bourne, from Liverpool ; Mr. G. Soap ; Mr. J.
Vivian, from Wale.; Dir. Tupper, from a tour. Departure, :—Mr. A.
French, fur Dublin ; Colonel Knox, on a tour; Mr. J. J. Guest, fin
Wales.

Arrival. it Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-.trees:—The Counte3a of
Manstield, from Richmond ; Mm. Robinsorf, from Sussex ; Dr. and Mrs.
Chatfield, and Pinney, Esq. from Cambridgeshire. Del= tures :—J.
Heywood, Esq. and Miss Heywood, for Warwickshire; Sir J. and Lady
Sitwell and family, for Northamptonshire.
London, England, 1826-06-06

AWFUL CATASTROPHE.

[From the Newcatik Chronicle. Saturday, June 31
We hue this week to record another of those diatressing acci.
dents which cause so frequent and so fatal a lose of human lives.
On the morning of Tuesday last, between the hours of three and
four o'clock, an explosion of hydrogen gas took place at the saw-
pit, in Townly Main Colliery, Stella, when 37 men and boys came
to a premature death.
An inquost was held on one of the sufferer., the body of Thomas
Liddell, on Thursday last, before Michael flail, Lsq. one of the
Corooers for the enmity of Durham, at the house of Mark Snowden,
Stella, when the following evideace was adduced:—Wit. M'augh,
pitmen, stated, that he was down the pit on Friday the 26th May,
mod that it was then in a good working state ; they knew that a
seem had fire in it, but great pains were taken in rendering it safe.
They worked with candles on Friday; Davy's safety Lamp had
been seen in the seam, but not lately.
•r Similar evidence, as regarded the good state of the works, was
'ven by other witnesses, who were unable to account for the ac-
ne/tent.
, Thomas Snowden, a tradesmao, stated, that the ropes were all
.f..biown up out of the shaft, together with three men and a boy, who
..hose descending at the moment: one of the men and the boy arc
:demi. Another man, mined Gray., was blown up from the bottom
.sti the shaft. He ears the deceased, Thomu Liddell, brought up
The caused his death

align dead, aril very mulch burnt. The fire caused his deaf ;be
.'sae form no joegment 0 the mute of the accident, and does not
;Mg& Magee to soy cam.
Mr. HALL charged the J et sew length, and they insole-
olleitely,estameta vtailiot of Death.
If Nolbt Si Mkt sufferers' goatee opokt be made out when our ae.
arm came away. Twentr.eaven of the poor suffers:a wen buried
Oa kytoe Agra-yard en Tbseeday afternoon.
London, England, 1826-06-06

PARTIES.

The Duke of Beaufort entert-alcied--acits.tlngulshed party at dialyse yes-
terday, at his house in Grosvenor.sqaare.
The Earl of Aberdeen had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house
In Argyll-street.
Lo. cl Curington entertained a distinguished party nt dinner on fiandaY,
at his house, Whitehall, among whom were—The Earl and Countess of.
Kenmare, Lord and Lady G. !Somerset, Sir N. Campbell, R.W. Hay, Esq.
Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Ise Blarehant,
The following distinguished personages had dinner parties ye.terilly :
Lord haltotin, Cumberland-street ; Hon. Mr. Keppel, Pall-mall y Eight
Hon. Wan. Burklmmo, Somerset-place.
London, England, 1826-06-06

WILLIAMS L. BROWN..

Mr. LUDLOW moved to set aside the verdict had in this cause,
and that a new trial should be granted.
The ground on whit* it was contended that a new trial should
be granted in this case was, that the owner of a ship was liable for
money advanced to the toes fide master of a ship, fur the use of the
vessel.
The COURT being of opinion that sufficient evidence had not
been elicited on the trial, to chew whether or not the owner had
sanctioned the proceedings of the temporary Captain, and that more
light might be thrown on the case, granted a new trial, defendant
to pay costs.
London, England, 1826-06-01

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION.—The
ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S COMMITTEE meet daily
st the Spring-garden klotel, Spring-gardens.

AAIBRI I)6E UNIVERSITY ELECTION.—The
COMMITTEE of Mr. °MILBURN sit daily at the
Union Hotel, Coekspor.street. to receive information and afford
facilities to the Voters in his Interest.
Union Hotel. Coct■par-street, May 27, 1926.
London, England, 1826-06-01

QUEEN-STREET. CHEAPSIDE.
DWELLING-HOUSE AND WAREHOUSE,
With immediate possession.
By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, on TUESDAY, June 13, at 12,
THE LEASE of a desirable DWELLING-HOUSE
and WAREHOUSE, situate No. 13, on the West side of
Queen-urect. a short distance from theap‘itle ; containing four
bed-chambers, dining-room, kitchen, scullery. warehouse 30 feet
deep, countinghouse, paved yard, and excellent cellaring.
The premises have been lately repaired at a considerable expense,
and are now fit for immediate occupation; held for 21 years, at
ground-rent of 101. per annum.
To be viewed ten dip preceding the sale, when particulars may
be had on the premises; 'at die Mat 4 al" Wknitah/17 and B'l4'
Paternoster-row.

SMALL FREE ROL l) and 4'o? HOLD ESTA T
WALTH 4M. It A' ITS LMSPORaIk
11•INsTivNi.mv ate SONW,
At the Mart, on TUESEVA 1", ths'l3th iota. at ltd
AVt"' desirable ESTATE, situate in the Mai of
Great Waltham, la the County of Essex, only five miles
from Chelmsford. on the high road' to Sudbury, Bury S. Ed-
mund's, tic.. and about thirty-three miles from London. consitt-
log of a small farm-house, with two good birns, sad other suit-
able outbuildings, and sundry enclosures of excellent arable and
meadow land, containing altogether about fifty acres, in the occu.
patios of Mr. Nathaniel ftsynteut, a yearly tenant, at the low tl.l
rent of only 4M. per annum.
To be viewed by applying to the tenant. Printed particulars
may be had at the Mach tiny and the Saracen's Head, Chelms-
ford ; the White Hart, Brentwood • the White Hart, Romfurd ;
of Messrs. Taylor, Solicitors, Featherstone-buildings, Holborn ;
at the Mart ; and of IVinstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1826-06-01

This day is published, price fis. No. 111 of the

ETROP6LITAN QUARTERLY MAGAZINE.
11 CONTENTS.-1. The Age of Folly-2. Puffs —l. The
Infant Lyra-4. Song-5. The Unmaskynge of Johannes Horner
--IC On Pastoral Poetry-7. The Wonders of Westminster Abbe
—.A. EA. Phrenology-9. mtwdocles-10. Zamrah and Kouli —ll.
The Faithless Lover-12. Diary of Mr. Papster—l3. Glory-14.
On the Early Latin Writers of English history-15. A Birth-day
Musing-16. Fragments from the Pocket-book of a Berke!elan-
-17. The Bardiad; by Charles Burton—lA. Milman's Anne Boleyn
—l9. Eros and Anteros, conchided —2O. Butler's Remains-21.
On the Italian Republics of the Middle Ages--22. A succinct Re-
lation of a singular Judgment-23. Scottish Songs-24. Confes-
sions of a Zephyr-25. An Essay on Pettey Bysshe Shelley-26.
On Classical Education-27. Sonnet-28. Records of the Vicarage
—29. The New School of Cockneyism-30. Letter from a Scotch
llorace in Cambridge-32. Editorial Commission.
London : Published by W. Simpkin and R. Marshall ; J.
Deighton and Sons, Cambridge ; and J. Parker, Oxford.
London, England, 1826-06-01

Mater Barker.

Leader of the Band, which wIU hen,linerout and complete, Signor
Spagnoletti.—Composer and Conductor, Mr. H. It. Bishop,
At the end of the first act of the Concert an entirely new Pattoral
Ballet, by Monsieur J. A. Theleur, Isle Ballet Master to the Theatre
Royal, Amsterdam, entitled
L•INPRIGUE DO VILLAGE.

Principal Performers-5124eM;Iselie Kiallniitorslgnol, from the
Theatre Royal, Amsterdam ; and Monsieur B. Vestrls, front the Theatres
Royal Sao Carlos, at Naples, and La Scala, at Milan ; their third appear-
adore in this country.
The Amusements to conclude with
A BRILLIANT DISPLAY OF FIRE-WORKS,
' Miss Stephens will make her second appearance at these Concerts
To-morrow Evening.—Miss Love, of the 'Theatre Royal, Covent-garden,
Is engaged, sod will sh•.rtly make ber appearance.
Doors open at Seven u'Clock.—Concert commences at Half-past Eight.
. .
London, England, 1826-06-01

SALES BY AUCTION.

FREEHOLD HOUSE. ST. JOHN'S-SQUARE,
CLERIC EN W EL L.
By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, on TUESDAY, the 15th inst. at 12,
A Most desirable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, Land
JAL Tax redeemed, consistiLg of a very spacious and commo-
dious dwelling-house, with very extensive cellars under, situate
No. HI, St. John's•square, Clerkenwell, let on a repairing lease to
Mr. Richard Edwards, which will expire at Lady-day next, when
possession may be had.
To be viewed ar.y day preceding the sale, by permission of the
tenant, when printed particol.irs may be had of Messrs. Taylor,
Solicitors, Featherstone-buildings, Holborn ; at the Mart ; and of
Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1826-06-01

LEICESTER ELECTION.—The Friends of Sir
CHARLES ABNEY HASTINGS. Batt. are particularly
requested to meet his Committee on FRIDAY EVENING, the
2d of Jane, at the Three Cups, Aldersgate-street, when s Report
of the Succoss of the Canvass in London and its Vicinity, and other
important Communications, will be made.
supper at Seven o'clock.
Three Cups, Alderagate.street,
Mar 31, 1132!i.
TO THE WORTHY Li.tx foio OF THE ANCIEN r

SALES BY AUCTION.
•
LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, FURNITURE. STOCK,
AND EFFECTS. SIIAD THANIES.•SOUTHWARK.
By DRAYTON and VENTOM.
On the Premixes, N 0.109. Shad Thames. on TUESDAY NEXT,
at 11. by order of the Assignees of Wm. Reynolds, Ropemaker
and ehipchandler, a Bankrupt.
ALL the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other
EFFECTS, comprising four-post and tent bedsteads, feather
beds, mattresses. and. bedding ; pier and dressing glasses, maho-
gany and other chairs, double and single chests of drawers; dining,
card, and ten tables ; a small quantity of linen, carpets, good culi-
nary utensils, and various other effects.
The STOCK consists of about 90 fathom of 3-inch warp, 20
fathom of li-inch ditto, a large quantity of useful nails, new and
old cordage, iptin yarn, oakum, paper stuff, four barrels of tar, an
assortment of shipchandler's storm &c. &e.
At Twelve o'clock will be Sold the LEASE of the PRE-
M ISES, eligibly situate for business, and immediately contiguous
to the water aide.
The premises may be viewed any day prior to the sale, and the
effects one day. Catalogues and particulars had there, and of Dray.
too and Ventom, 97, Leadenhall.street.
LEASEHOLD HOUSES. BERMONDSEY, SURREY.