biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-12-21

By J. S FORSYTH, Surgeon, &c.

"We consider The Natural and Illedical Dieteticon' as a
very useful appendage to a family library."—Literary Chronicle.

• • -
2. The NEW DOMESTIC MEDICAL 51ANUAL, by the
soma Author, being a Familiar Guido to the Treatment of Dis-
eases, with a Variety of Approved and Popular Prescriptions, allti
Brief Expositions of Domestic Surgery, dm Prlee 6s. 6d. boards.

- - .
2. A PRACTICAL TRL.ITISE on BREWING, and the
Mode of I7ving the Thermometer and Ssecharometer render.xl easy
to every capacity ; the who/a forming a complete Guido in Brewing
London Porter, Brown Stout, and every other Description of Ale
and Beer. To which are added, General Instructions for Slaking
Malt, Tables of the Excise Duties, &c. By Alexander :Berrien,
Common Brewer. Sixth Edition, price 13s. boards.

4. EVERY MAN HIS OWN BREWER, a Practical Tun..
tine on Brewing, adapted to the Means of Private Families. By
Ronington 3loubray, Esq. Author of a Practical Trainee on
Breeding and Rearing Poultry, ftc. Price Is. sewed.
6. The THFORY and PRACTICE of DA UGINO, fully R.
lustre:4d and rendered peculiarly effective by an extensive Detail of
the Legislative Regulations and the Official Dircoloosorthe Boards
of Custom ie. By Year Jonas. A new Edition,
very considerably improved, pries Xs, lirads.
Printed for Sher/Mot!, joThei, IMMO. Paternoeter.row:
London, England, 1824-12-21

30, F.TR.% ND.
NATURE AND AR'l' or TILE ESQT;INLII'X
INDLINS.
Last Rotterdam Fair, like a Carnival gay,
Where Nature and Art form • sp:er.did disph:y,
Two Esquimau: Indians, to whom ware unknown
The produce of aught save their own frigid roux,
ii.Ourn'd on the Rutter, in secluded care,
No sight yet obtain'd of the city or tnir ;
When over their bowls, In hilarity met,
An Amateur laid with another * bet,
That man in an unpulish'd state sill desert
Fair Nature' high charms fur attractions of Art;
The Esquimau: Indians the bet to decide,
Each party agreed by their choice to abide.
Their I itiardisn's consent then obtain'd ;—to ,o;
Fair scope, a large room was abundantly st,or'd
With multiform produce of Nature and Art,
Attraction to draw and new pleasure impart;
Excluding, however. all mirrors, that serve
So often untutor'd attention to swerve.
The parties now met, and the two Faequimaux
Were bmug,ht from the store In full freedom to chest.
The room they rang'd o'er with apparent delight,
One charm, then another, perplextec the right;
Unsteady, and giving the pref'renae to none.
Till full in thei: view their reflected finns shene,
By two then prestun'el polish'd ns revr..l'll„
Aught the if they were from observance :
Here fled was the choice of the 11.(1i21A. " Ale' !
My friend, you have List; for a 1 .:„ht lookinff-1;!1,1
Is out of the question."--" Thea yiela t our pot-al-vs,"
The other replied, and two r,irror-Iske bows--
Vr.artbuth'd—anbacnieht the tniec,ph while haeLiog,
Of Art over Nature through Vs'arrenn Jet rdacLii.g.
This easy-shining and lirilliant BLACK !NO prepared by
ROBERT IVA ItitEN, :10, Strand, Lor.de:; at sold in eery
town in the kihgdom.
Liquid, in Bottles, &1.. 12t1., and ELI. ca.-h.
Also PASTE ItLACK'INIi. in Tots. t:d., Anti I, t;.
A Chilling Pot of Paste is opal to Four In rodles of 1..t0.d.
London, England, 1824-12-21

THE BRITISH PRESS.

platnutitleprired of the water neeeputry for dolneatle uses. He I
ronittl call witrorwa to prove the •uppty of the ponds for a period
of 70 le is till tlivrrted hr the act of the defendant, and then he
would he cm itird In a rer,l;et.
. .

swift eamoined by Lir. Contre—lle knew the ponds in
noes:too well ::.e kr.ott coon upward!, of 73 years an and then
thcs were always well suppittil aith fresh aster. The thin was
DM supplied from the sank al, :nes.
Trainees a:mired—He knew the ponds for a r^riod of
57 trim and corroborated the last witness.
Ni•he other MiIiNIMCI were also examined for the plaintitr but no
paw ire obstruction was uncial to the defendant, although it was ad-
mitted that an ohs:ruction had taken place.
A Rule of Court, in the case of Ara Lin and °rectal:ld, was put
in and read. . .

Mt. SCAR LIF:TT objected to hit being received as evidence in this
ease. Greenfield being no party on this record.
The Loan ("ntrr Jitartcr:—This obstruction is said to he
made with the defendant's perinission ; Greenfield was his prede-
cessor, and this order may be odder= by and by. We shall see
how that is.

James flaylis was the attesting witness to an award in the care of
Aesbin and Greenfield in lone, 1131. The arbitrator awarded
M. to the plaintiff, and made an order that all other damages to
the banka, dykes., and ponds, shmitl be made good at the defen.
dant's expense. within two nion,hs.
The Loan Lnitr t•Frien—What act have you proved to
he done by the defendant or by his onler ? I think the proof very
loose and vague.
31r. t• ax ET—One of the witneres, my Lord, proved that the
ditch was tilled up by defendant's orders, which act injured our
water in the ponds.
31r. SCARLET T—lndeed you bars no such eviArace, and I'll
prove the etattrary.
The loan Cuter Jt;sTter, in looking over his notes said,
there was so • e plight evidence, and t,"lred the case to go en.
Mr. SLtNI.ETT addressed the Jury for the defendant. and
called Thomas !toffs. Ile aas the occupier of the defendant's
mill forty years ago, and the co r:c of the water to the mill
(though once altered during that time). nut now as it was at that
period. In 1821, when Cameral Ambit' ordered alterations to
be made, witness gave counter-unit:is, at tLe express request of his
landlord.
The Loan CHlrr Jr/ITICZ--If this witness ordered the place
to be tilled up, you ran have nommen against the present dtfet d.
and. Let the plaintiff he called.
Ilnring the progrem of 11161(2nm. which lasted till half past two
eckek, the C.itrt recommended the matter to be left to sante
gentleman who was acquainted with the lor:.1 siquition of the places
in quetlion • but it wta not arced to on tither side.
The Earl of Verulaut and Lord Dares were uo the Beoch the
greater put of the day.
London, England, 1824-12-21

This dAy is published, In three vols. pnee It. I r.
WANDERINGS of CHILDE HAROLD, a Ro-
mance of Real Life. intervened with Memoirs of the
English Wife, Foreign Mistress, and various other celebrated
Cbarsetors.
By JOHN HARMAN BEDFORD,

Lieutenant R.N., Author of " l'iews on the Shores of the flack
Sea," and who accompanied theChille in his wanderings till within
a few months of his death.
Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Patarnoster.row.
London, England, 1824-09-09

AT HAM BURtill.
FOR BOMBA 1, to sail in all Sepp•ember, the well-
": known Tesk-built Ship CHARLOTTE, JA AIES STE-
VENSON. Commander; Burden 71tt Tons; now lying in the
River Elbe, having a great part of her cargo secured.
For Freight, Passage, or other Information, apply to Messrs.
Inglis, Forbes, and Co. London ; Messrs. Anderson, Bober. and
Co. Iliamburgh; or to Lowntles and Brunton, Ship Brokers, Ham-
burgh.
Ilamburgh, 1311 August, 1824.

UNITED MEXICAN MINING AS.4I/421ATION.
No. 13. OM Drimd-street. Sept. 8, DMI.
DEED OF ASSOCIATION.

Deed remaining unsigned in respeet of a few of
.1 the Shares, the Holders thereof are hereby informed, that
unless signed within Twenty-one Days from this Date, such Shams
will be forfeited to the Association.
RICHARD HEATHFIELD, Secretary.
London, England, 1824-09-09

!VARY LA-BONNE 9FFII'E.

Yesterday Henry :anon, Nsq. the hanker. gate Mr. (lairs' IT it
the following information cola very gross and Mien-practised intim>.
anion upon the public:--
That morning, a Frenchman, of elegant Mamas and appearance,
came to his house in Ilarley-street, Cavendish-square, and, by his
particular request, was shown into the presence of Mrs. Sjllsllll,
to whom, he said, he had a particular recommendation ; and to her
he displayed a bundle of shawls, all of which he declared to be of
French manufacture. The patterns were certainly very handsome ;
and Mrs. Janson, althouei nut in want of an urticle of the kind,

was prevailed upon by the ateoroplished swindler to give IL fees
►hawl ; and as he retired, he unperceived pocketed I numb. of
visiting cards of distingutahed persons who had called on that day ;
and he had turned this cireunistar.te to a very profitable accuunt
deed, as lie had called at each address, nnd, stating himself to le
recninniendial by Mrs. Stinson, succeeded in getting rid of diasil,
at 16 and 20. guineas each, when afterwards the articles
nut to be worth or.e.tentli of that sum, as they were cotu;u•nn recd
articles, of miserable texture.

The information was registered in the books, and
hlr. fintry•tv it hoped, that through the medium of the rem
the shameful imposition would obtain such publirity as in ruturt to
prevent the public being defrauded, as that was the only 'rya%
of discovering the swindler and bringing him to justice.
London, England, 1824-09-09

MORE.4V*S STATE OF THE BRITISH TRADE

Summary Recapitulation of the whole Trade carried on In the last Pis Years, by Great Britain, with Europe, Asia,
Africa, and Atnerica, and each Kingdom, State, or Colony depending on the same; and stewing the Balance in
favour of or against the Imports or Experts.—Extract of the interesting and curious Chart of Moreau's State of the
Trade of llreat i;ain with all Parts of the World, from 1697 until the present time (182'2).

IMPORTS
at:tl

DIVISION OF EAU! TRADE.

IMPORT/
:in 123 years)
from

EXPORTS
(ill 115 y.ar

IMPORTS
over the
EXPORTS.

EXPORTS!
OT'f tIIC
I Hronl s.

Ex rnaTs
(United).
London, England, 1824-09-09

DEoGRAPHY AND HISTORY.

S. CL.I.RK'S (the Rev. T.) NEW ILIENKiaL SCHOOL
ATLAS; exhibiting the variota Divisions of the World. with
the chief Empires, Sirgcloons. ud States, in Thirty-six Ancient
and Modern Slaps; comprising the World; Mereator's Projec-
tion of the World ; litimpe ; England ; Scotland ; Ireland ; France,
in Provinces; France, in Departments; Russia; Spain and Por-
tugal; Turkey and Hungary; Poland ; Holland and the Nether-
lands; Sweden and Norway ; Detmark ; Germany • Switzerland ;
Italy • Asia ; Persia ; China ; Ilindostan ; East Indies ; Atrica ;
North. America; West Indies; South America; Canaan, orJ udea,
fired* Antigua ; Roma:tun) Imperium ; Travels t,f St. Paul ;
Italia,Antigua ; Gallia Antigua ; Britannis Antigua ; Espedi-
tione Hannibalis ; Imperium Pensicuin Antiquuin--carefully col-
lected from the latest and best authorities, and which, for clearness,
accurate, and cheapness, cannot be equalled he any other now ex-
tant. Royal Ito. coloured 145.; ditto plain 12a.; royal Livo. co.
loured I3s. 6d.; ditto plain 10s. lid.
N.R. Any of the Maps may he had sciarately, printed on large
paper, price 6d. each, neatly minimal.
ti. CLARK'S NEW GEOGRAPHICAL COPY-BOOKS,
adapted to the above Atlases, Part I. compriaiug 36 Outline Maps,
with the Boundaries, principal Towns, Rivers, Lakes, and Moun-
tains, laid down, but the names omitted, to be filled up by junior
students. In oblong folio. Price Ios. sewed.
7. Ditto, containing 36 Projections, or Lines of Latitude and
Longitude only, to be tilled up by senior students. Oblong folio.
Price 10s.

N.B. Any of the Outlines or Projections may be had separately,
printed on large paper, price 4d. each.
8. CLANK'S MINOR ATLAS, containing Twelve Maps,
viz. The World; 2. Europe; 3. England and Wales; 4.
Scotland ; 5. Ireland ; li. France ; 7. Spain ; 8. Asia ; li. Ilindo-
stan ; 10. Africa; 11. North America; 12. South America. Half-
bound. Price 4s. e.d. neatly coloured, and 3s. Ikl. plain.
9. CLARK'S MINOR COPY-ROOKS, No. I. containing 12
Outlines for younger pupils. Price 2s. fal.
10. Ditto, No. 11. containing 12 Projections, or Lines of Latitude
and Longitude only. Price 2s. lid.
11. CLARK'S TOUR of EUROPE, with Maps and Engrar-
ings abridged for Schools. Price Bs.
12. CLARK'S TOUR of ASIA, with ditto ditto. Price ss.

13. CLARK'S TRAVELS aid. ORSERVA'J'IOif the
WANDERING -JEW. Comprehending a View of the most
distinguished Events in the History of Mankind, since the. Des:rue-
thin of the Temple of Jerusalem by Titus. With 3laps and En-
gravings. For the use of Schools. Ga. bound.
London, England, 1824-09-09

ART OF READING

1. The ENnialSll PRIMER: or Child's First Book. Ar.
ranged on such a plan as cannot fail to delight young Children,
and facilitate their instruction in the elements of Spelling and
Reading.
By the Rey. T. CLARK.
illustrated by upwards of NO WooCEngravings. ed. sewed, or
led. bound. The same in French.

2. The ENGLISH MOTHER'S FIRST CATECHISM for
her CHILDREN, omtaining those things must necessary to be
known at an egly age. Illustrated by WO Engravings. By the
Rev. T. Clark. Price ad. or on large paper Is. tAL and coloured
Vt. &I. bound. The same in French.
3. The NATIONAL SPELLING-ROOK ; or Sure Guide.
Arranged on such a plan as cannot fail to fomiliarite the art of
Spelling. and Frununciatior. remove the difficulties, and facilitate
general improvement in the English Language. Revised and int.
proved by the Acv. T. Clerk. Is. ad.
4. The NATIONAL HEADER; consisting actin,. lessons in
History, Geography, Biography, Natural History, 3lythology, Ste.
Illustrated by WV Engravings. 3s. fkl. heady bound.
London, England, 1824-09-09

" ANNOUNCEMENT TO TIRE PURLIC.

" By the last cunt ler I have received the following Estraordinary
Gazette . . . . . . _ .

" Ity official advice, received this evening, we are informtd that
the General-in-Chid; lion Nicolas Bravo. effected his entry into
Guadalamara, at the head of upwards of 5.000 men, at six o'clock
on the evening of the 11th inst. without resistance, agreeably to a
Convention, which status that the corps of the permanent Army,
and troops of other classes, which the lienerals liustamente and
Quintanar had seduced, have returned to their duty. The accom-
panying reports anti documents ere inclosed for your itiformation
and the satisfaction of the publtr.
(Signed) " C.ISTRO."
MEXICO, JUNE 19.
Fur the satisfaction and knowledge of the friends of justice arid
order, 1 have ordered the publication of the foregoing.
(Si 41tedi '• VICENTE, iILISOLA.
Puebla, June 21,

The following is the extract of a private letter, received by the
°Attie conveyance :
" Mcittco, Jour 3.
" By the newspapers which I rend you herewith, you will per-
ceive that General Bravo has executed his mission to fittatlalassta
in a moat mastery manner. The remnant of the 'turbid let fact nit
is cut up root and branch. We hear that the lesilers have been
sent by General !Bravo to Acapulco, to be transported. together
with the party taken up here in the middle of May, to Guayaquil.
Other account ray they are corning to this city ur.titi a guard.
•• The goods captured by the notorious rubber biomes have been
retaken. Ginnie has sent to the Government to solicit pardon,
which has been refits:A him, accompanied by so intimation that
he would be shot as own as he was taken.

" A. Society of Arts and Sciences has been establish :4 in this
capital. It held its first sitting the 4•ith utt.
" The English alining adventurcrt have grit the geed wishes of
the priests. The party which srtivcil at the Real del Monte, to
wurk Count Regla's nom% sere received outside t.te villege by the
priests, in the most friendly manner. high Mass was pyrfoinu.d
for dir surce,s of the expedition. Ido not know what the Pope
will say when he hear. that Catholic prayers are put up fur the suc-
cess of at. undertaking oxiduetc‘hy heretics.
" The Tiger, sent out by one ui the English !dining Compa-
nies, hoc arrived at 3locantlen."

We regret to state, serious apprehensions are entertained
that the black fever has limn intreduced into Nuti.ingliam;
it is reported four persons are now lying dead in one house.
The infection is supposed to have been brought in the bales
of cotton from Egypt.--Bio3, Ge:a.tte.
London, England, 1824-10-14

DODSWORT II ['NT RACES.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6.
The Hunters' Plate of 200. Mr ill It:CR. beat of two held., vat
won by Mr. Jackson's Shetheld, beating Mr. Wilkinson's Phabc
and Mr. Williamson's Spot.
A Match for 20p each, between Captain Langport's Sir JArt
and Mr. Twiaden a Trigg, was won by the latter by only baHt
length.
London, England, 1824-10-14

is supposed to have left Callan, to return home direct, leaving the
frigate linked States, in that harbour.
The Consular Appointments of last year have been well re.
ceived by the Governments, and by the merchants of Monte Video,
Buenos Ayres. Santiago. and Valparaiso.
Lima, possessed and harasse.l. taxed and plundered, by all par.
Americantryiv in iinurtrrs, like
flour 14 now their
ties, in their turn. and now worried by the 311rintrinerns. patriot
Guerillas of the hilly country. is reduced to much distress Ly the
odltr. seahseer,
of thean sod pigs.
iinesio;nldifoen:;potil
chief dependence, and is dear; as it is also, even in Chili, at this
time.
Nothing is known here of Mexico. The expedition of the Chi
Hans against the island of Chilise. has entirely failed. Tile inha.
bitants, assisted by about 409 Spaniards. a•ld defended by their
woods and 1110Talls, and the wind and rain of the liail sea,on, hare
tetight for, and defended their Old King, their Old eI,nOIII,TICIII,
and Religion, to which they still adhere. They are chatty of In.
dian descent.
London, England, 1824-09-07

THE NEWMITICA b INSTRUMENT.

9111 E ;:faitiIIECIPHONON.—The Musical world
are respectfully informed that orders for the .• PATENT
OKA NM EIVIWNON," are received by the 31anufacturer, W.
PINNOCK, 217, St. Clement's Church-yard, Stnind, where the
Instrument is daily exhibited to the Nobility, IL:entry, &c, from
ten to five.
N.D. The " EUPIIONON," in its exterior, reseinbles the Up-
right Grand Piano-forte, hut in Tigard to its interior *instruction
and qualities it is perfect novelty ; prueuung the must melodi-
ous sounds, and hemg rcmarkattle for its sweetness, power, and
continuity of tone ; in short. fen- all Music. when, delicacy of ex.
pressidn, taste, judgment, and fedling are required, it is Dowel to
be unequalleiL
London, England, 1824-09-07

I' ASII iOA'ADLE I YTR LLICENV E.

The Earl and Countess Seft.in„ and the Ladies 3lolyr.euz, ar.
rived in town on Friday, from their seat, Stoke Farm, on their way
to Crosteth Hall. near Liverpool.
The Marquis and Marchimelia of Northampton arrived in town
yesterday, from the* seat, Castle Ashb. Northamptonshire.
Load and Lady Holland Mk the Earl' of Esses'a seat, Cashiobury
Park, on Saturday, for Ampthill, Bedfordshire.
Captain Charles and Mrs. Fox will shortly leave England for
Malta.
The Hon. Colonel Howard, M.P. has arrived in town front Val.
met Castle.
Sir N. Wraitall. Bart. has arrived in town from Cheltenham.
Lady Ellenhowegh has arrived at Cambridge House, trom a
tour.

F , Hodgson, E.q. M. P.. has left town for Epsom.
The Rev. Arehuraeon Prosser has left town for Itarosgate.
bad/ tt aldegrare has left town for Sandgate.
Henry Porches., Esq. has arrived at his house in Arlington.
The Marquis de L'Algle and ann, left the Earl of Sefton's, in
Arlington-street. yesterday. for Paris.
Mr. Mrs. ILIA Jlias Ilailes, left Gould's Hotel. Jermyn-street,
yesterday, for Oxford. also Lord Henry fittgerahl.
George Hemlock, Esti. and Mr. Felwick, have arrived at the
British Hotel. Jermyn.strect, from India.
Irepartnres from the Clarendon Hotel, Ilond.street :—General
and Mrs. Crosby, for their seat in Sussex; John Wrsteolube
Emtnetton, Esq. tor his seat in Nottlngluunshire.
Departures from Lon 's Hotel, Bond.stree: :—Captain and Mrs.
Sherwood, for Cheltenham; William Vatchell, Esq. for Paris;
Captain Selby, for Brighton ; J. S. Serle, Esq. for his seat in
Norfolk.
London, England, 1824-03-09

VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES AND 3IANORS,
SOMERSETSHIRE.

- ......
MR. PHILLIPS has the honour to announce, that on
THULSDA Y. April IS, and following Dam at Three in
the Afternonn of each Day, at the George Inn, Bridgewater, he
shall submit by AUCTION, in Lots (union previously (Noosed
of by private Treaty), an extensive and valuable FREEHOLD
ESTATE, with its several Manors and Royalties, most eligibly
and delightfully situate in the vicinity of Bridgewater, in the
County of Somerset, partly bounded by the Bristol Channel, and
indulging views of the Welsh Coast, of Swansea, and Tenby.
This property is principally romoomal of rich Pasture Lands, and
extends over upwards of Three Thousand Acres, let to respectable
Tenants, at t present annual Rent of Four Thousand Pounds, the
entire Pmnertv of a Nobleman. This Estate embraces Manors
and extensive Manorial Rights and Privilewes. a Copper Mine, ex-
tensive Woods and Plantations, stocked with Game, and other es-
timable Possessions, rendering the while • most desirable object
for Investment or gentlemanly Residence, situate in the several
Parishes of Bridgewater, Iluntepill, Pa wlett, M'inilidon, Bum.
ham, Liletnek. Nether Stowey, l)otlington, Holford, Stoke
Gursey, Kilton, and Otterhampton t and comprises several excel-
lent well.conditioned Farina. and Farm-houses, a Modem Villa,
called IWoodlands, with Offices, Garden, and Pleasure-grounds.
The country around is truly picturesque, and intersected by excel.
lent road.; great facilities of communication with the Metropolis
are indulged ; the vicinage highly respectable ; and marine and
inland sports and amusements are at command.
May be viewed by leave of the Tenants. and Printed Particulars
had, at Se. each, of Mr. Burton, Bailiff, at Libuock ; at the Globe
Inn, Nether Stowey; George Inn, Bridgewater; Mr. Marriott,
Courier Office, Taunton; Messrs. Bowles and Chitty, Shaftes-
bury; White Lion, Bath ; Bush Inn, Bristol t Grecian Coffee.
house, Temple; at Garraway's Coffee-house, Cornhill; Messrs.
Robson, Lightfoot. and Robson, Castle-street, Lekaner-square;
and at Mr. Phillips's% N 0.73, Bond-street, London.
London, England, 1824-03-09

FRENCH PAPERS.

t

r
r~

1,

POREION INTELLIGENCE.

w. cq, the following from the Paris Journal' of Ss-
nudity :---
Mem the CosseitutionneLl
l' *um Al Aeen 6.
Teiaseerow the operations of the Grand College of the Seine
wilt eseentetice.
The Elation are divided into five section., and the Constitution-
alists will propose the following candidates :
Id hi. Duval, Berth., Canon, Beehem.
see..—MM. Michel, bebendy, Ilallay, ehevals.
3d it e.—AIM. Andriss. Aulhaine flu de Slorlierrea, Colas.
4th see. 31M. bier. First President of the }loyal Court; Dant,
?Agra lance ; Ales. Laineth ; Boulay.
rase.—MM. Jacques Lallitte, Ilenjamia Delmar, Temaur
the elder, Caddlllif Pence, late Deputies.
The English journals announce that the !louse of Commune
hot voted a sue of 16,6201. foe pensions to the Toulcinnais,
ma. and Dutch emigrants, and to the suffaers at fit. Domingo,
aril ahem .
We have always entertained the demands of the colonists of St.
Detains* shower they bare required succours trim the French
government, because, deprived of their property, they can find no,
wises of mama, but in the support of their proper government,
which ought to protect it. But we are net a littaersonished at
aging the English House of Commons grating funds to the
'Mi-
nisters, to pay rime to the Toulonnuis, under the protest the
when the Ent evacuated the port of Toulon, they carried awry
wane ships and naval stores, which they appropriated to the use of
their manor.
We are inclined to think that no Toulornais has ever reaivea
pai.freen England ; but that that power is the dupe of some vile
iataguas, who all themselves Frenchmen.

tFroai the Journal dee Deirale.l
PARIS, MARCH 6.
We feel it our duty to repeat the names of the four candidates
upow, without division, by an immense majority uf the
rye:list Electors uf the Urand College of the Department of the
Seine. They are— M. M. ()Meier, Breton, Beerier (Ferdinand),
and Donner, all Presidents of Sections.

HUTCH PAPERS.
We received Dutch and German papers yesterday. The
following are extracts:—
Pertssaunou, Fri. 11.
The Emperor has aoldresseol an suuorsph rescript, esproemed in,
the most gracious terms, to Count II ittgenstein, Commitnder of
the second army, thanking I fur the keying he had made last
year in the expenses of that army, and which amount to about threw,
millions. His 31ajesty declans that the wise measures taken by
that Heneral have fully answ:red his expectations.
Fyn. 13.
Count Wittgenatein, it is said, will travel in the spring for the
recovery of his health. General Kimelew, now Chief ut the Staff
of the second army, is spoken of as his successor.
loiters from Constantinople say that a !imam from the Sultan.
shortly to issue, will annouo.ce a general amnesty fur all the lireek
provinces and islands now in iosurrection against against the
Pine.
London, England, 1824-03-09

FASHIONABLE trinaticswca.

The Earl and Countess Coupes have Issued cards of invitation
far an entertainment on Friday next, at their house in George-
' street, Hannover-square.
Sir David and Lady Baird have issued cards of Invitation for an
entertainment on the 17th inert., at their house in Portman-41min.
John Wylane!, Esq. had a dinner party yesterday, at his house
in Cork-street. Bond-street.
Count Lieven, the Russian Ambassador, gave an elegant enter-
tainment yesterday, to the I)uke of Vick. Among the distin-
guished persons invited to meet his Royal Highness were—the
Duke of 'Wellington, the Duke of Montrose, the Duke of Dorset,
the Marquises of Anglesey and Hertford, the lewd Chancellor,
Earl of SVeritmenland. Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Gwydyr, Lord
Sidn,outh, Lord St. Helen's, his Excellency Baron Pagel, Sir
Chas. Long, Sir Herbert Taylor, Bart. gee.
The Countess of Essex entertained the Duke of Gloucester and
a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at her house In Hill.,
street, Berkeley-unmet.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Downshire and family have
arrived at their house in Grosvenor-street, from their seat is
Ireland.
The Marquis of Anglesey has arrived at his house in Old
Burlington-street, front his seat' Beau Desert, Staffordshire.
' Sir redetielt Hankey, Bart. has arrived at Walker's Hotel,
Dean.atreet,boho, frem Corfu.
Sit Chitin and Lady Knightley and family have strived at their
house in Upper Brook-street, from their seat, Powsly Park, near
Daventry, Northampton.
Arrivals at the St. Pct.:tit:torah Hotel, Dover-street :—The Bishop
of Derry, Alm. the Misses Knott, and Mr. Knox, from Ireland ;
Captain and Mn. Pomionby and family, front Brighton; the Rev.
A. and Mrs. Grant and family, from Oxford.
Arrivals at Henderson's HAI, Westminster:—James Brown,
' Foos. M.P. from Ireland I Captain lionmua, front a tour; and
What!, Esq.
J. H. North, Esq., has arrived at the British Hotel, Jermyn.
street, from a tour.
Departuresi from the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street :—Dr.
Ileiterden, yesterday, for his seat in perks; the Lord Advocate
of.Seotland and Lady Rae, fur Half-Moon4treer ; and Viattanat
Bury, for Paris. •
London, England, 1824-03-09

WESTBROOK HOUSE, NEAR WEYMOUTH, DORSET.
M R.cliVALAlerp, or
tt mo
it!. to bys Idol YaATLE
SIRABLE MANSION, which is FREEHOLD, and situate
three miles and a half from Weymouth, near the Dorchester road,
and stands upon a lawn or pleas curd of about ten acres. stir-
rounded by the river Wey, and wroittiented with several cascades ;
is adapted fur the accommodation of a family of the highest re-
sp.ft-tability. and possesses a green-house, pinery, double mach-
house, stabling for eight horses, large productive walled garden,
and every other commodious office. The handsome and appro-
priate furniture may be taken by a purchaser at a fair valuation,
and half the purchase money of the Estate remain if desired upon
mortgage on the premises.
To be viewed nu application, for which, and further particulars,
apply to Mr. Phillips, 73, New Bond-street.
London, England, 1824-03-09

CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 9.

There*** a fair supply of Wheat to-.14y, mostly new, and of in-
ferior damp quality. heal fine samples, both old and new, sup-
ported the cur• near of this day week, but any other description
mutt he co:uidered hanlly saleable, though offered on lower terms.
j The price of Flour was continued at Ms. per sack. In the price of
Bye nn aheratitm, but this article WM very heavy sale. The sup-
ply of Barley, fresh in this Morning, was inconsiderable, yet baring
but little dental-A, sales were heavy at about last AI onslav's
There was an extensiwt supply of Oats, and having but few buyers
a small reduction in price was submittal, in sonic instances, to
make sales. IV e had hut little inquiries for Beans and Peas;
but in the few sales effected much the same prices as this day
week were ;rah icd. Every deaciptiwn of Seed was heavy sale to
at about the same pr.ces as last Monday..
London, England, 1824-03-09

No. 6,634.

WITH ALL POSsIBLE DESPATCH.
FOft CEY LON. the tine Coppered Ship TIMANDHA,
A. 1, GEORGE WRAP, Continandar borthro 370 tons.
lying In the City Canal. Lim excellent Accommodations for Pas-
=reight or Passage apply to
BUCKLCS, BAOSTER, and BUCHANAN,
33, Mark-lane.

A REGULAR TRADER.
•
FOR VAN DIEMAN'S LAND and NEW SOUTH
1 WALES, the Mlle Crippered Ship PRINCESS CHAR-
LOTTE, JOSEPH BLICTII, Commander. berthas 400 Toni;
lying in the London Dock. Has rat superior Accommodation
for Cabin and Steerage Pamengera, and amnia Surgeon.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
13UCKLEs, BAOS7ER, and BUCHANAN,
33, Mark-lane.

Tril rail front Gravesend on the 15th of .!larch, and will call at
Portsmouth fur Paseengars,
FOR MADRAS and CALCUTTA, the Bac fast-sailing
Teak Ship GOIa'ONDA. A 1, JAMES IVES El).
WARDS, Commander, heathen 840 Tons, lying in the East India
.hxport Dock, ltlackwalL Has a Puop, and very superior .Accorn-
nualatiews foe Passengers, sad carries an egperienced Surgeoa.
Far k'niiglet or Prose apply to HMIs. Fletcher, Alexander,
and Co. V, Devoskaltimegiare ; or to
BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BUCHANAN,
$3, Mark-lope.

CONTRA'? TO DELIVER COALS AT GIBRALTAR
cost relseattraT 1,1 tatervr.
TitErintrairlll*nCHl. 1024. -
StiCii Persona as a desirous of Contragrism with 'tag
Moot for Cfcallat Supplies, to Meet TWO THOU.
PAND-CHALD wtOIBALS at GIBRALTAR. map
cells particulars of Contract at this Office between the hours of
Ten and Four, and deliver their Tenders scaled up and directed to
the Agent for Commissariat '.4upplies, marking thereon "Tender for
Coals;" on or before TVESDA V the 16th instant : but none will
be received after Twelve o'clock on that day ; nor will any Proposal
be'noticed unless made on or annexed to a printed Particular, and
the Prices inserted in wards at length ; nor unless a letter be sub-
joined to such proposal signed by two remelts of known property
engaging to-become bound with the party tendering, in toe Sum
exprtssed in the particulars for the due performance of the Con-
tract.
London, England, 1824-03-09

Notice of the day of Sale and View will be given.

BOND-STREET.
The IMPROVED LEASE. 000 D-WILL, and STOCK in
TRADE of an EMINENT JEWELLER. Deceased.
MR. PHILLIPS respectfully announces that he is
authorised to Sell by PRIVATE TREATY' the VALI".
ABLE LEASE. GOOD-WILL, and FASHIONABLE
STOCK in TRADE of a JEWELLER and SILVERSMITH,
Deceased, by whom it has been conducted, with considerable sue.
cos and advantage, fur many years.
The Premises arc situate most eligibly for Trade, in the prime
part of Bond-street.
A communication of Particulars will be made (to Principals
only) upon application at 73, Bond-street.
London, England, 1824-03-09

STOCKS I'ESTERDA Y.
India Bonds, 52 51 34 53
India for Account, 20
South Sea Stock.
South Sea Old Annuities
Soutii Sea New .►nnuities
Ex. Dills, 1,0001. 52 51 54 53
Ditto, 5001. 52 51 :4 53 sir.
Ditto, Small, 52 51 54 ~rim
, Indorsed ditto
Lottery Tickets, 211. Ils.
London, England, 1824-03-09

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, BLeann 8.
ENTEILD INWARDS.
Essex, Barclay (Mutant, broker), from the South Seas.
Mercury, M•Nolly (ditto., from ditto.
Ranger, May (ditto), from ditto.
Blessing, Sewell (Ray), (Mot Lisbon.
Brothers, Smith (ditto), from ditto.
Ellen (lowan, Westley (Scott), from Boordeaux.
Phoenix, llemilton (S. Babe), from Port-au-Prince.
Ilarbadoes Packet, Sherlock (Chapman), front Peteraburgb.
Euphemia, Law (Venue) from St. Michael's.
Mary Swan, Wright (Baldry), from Charente.
Prince of Coburg, Page (Eastman). from Lisbon.
Valentine, Graves (Foveae,. from Seville.
Peace, Bruce ((Green and (o.), front Trieste and Alexandria.
Friends, Cunningham (Barry), from Tenerife.
Thane of Fife, Wilson (Pirie), from St. 'Michael's.

Jane and Elizabeth, Rowe (Burnett), from ditto.
Agenoria, Elliott (ditto), from ditto.
Ebenezer, IVilliamson (Bentley), from Charente.
Panmure, Peter (Adam), from Lisbon.
Dispatch, Johns (Burnett), from ditto.
Swift, Attic (Hay)' from fit. Michael's.
Pomona, Jlitchell (Adom), from Terceira.
Cornet, APPlierson (Mitchell), from Madeira.
Sir Win. Curtis, IVbittingliain (lamb), from Cadiz.
MARCH 8.
INTICIED INIVARDP.—StreathAM Cattle, front Hull; Debt,
from Newry ; Supply, from Belfast. _ _ .

- - -
ENTERED OITTWARDII.—Prince of Grange, for Rotterdam;
Shepherd, for St. Kitt's ; Nestor, for St. John's; Tamerlane, for
Ciento; Brilliant, for Vigo; Charles Tennyson, fur Montreal.
CLEARING OU 'EWER DlL—Pri•cilla.sfor Brest; William Fair-
lir, tar India; Cynthia, for Bahia; IVilliam and Henry, for Ham.
burgh ; Eliza, for Bombay ; Prince of Saxe Coburg, for Rotter-
dam ; Rotterdam, for ditto ; Marshal Blucher, for ditto; Richard-
son for (lenoa; Flying Fish, for (Mend ; Mary, fur Hayti; John,
for Venice; Ann, for Gottenburgh.
London, England, 1824-03-09

HOUSE OF COMMONS, MONDAY, Mwecii &

Mr. SPRING RICE brought in a Bill for Incorperating sn
Irish Mining Company.
Read a lint time.
Mr. HART DAVIS brought in a Bill to alter and amend.tte
M!iyor's dues and town dues of the ell of Enna
Read a first time.

Sir WM. GUlsh, brought in a Bill for are better supply of t!
town of Cheltenham with water.

Read a first time.
Mr. HOL:IIE SUMNER unwed for leave to bring in a Bill .or
the better supply of the Borough of Southwark with gas.
Leave given.
Mr. TR E3IAV NE prevented a petition froM a parish in Corn-
wall, praying for the abolition of negro slavery. Similar
were presented by Mr. liaLritatAxn, from Iptwich; by Mr.
Anent-Nouse, from l'alna.
Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed.
SMALL BEER DUTIES.
Mr. WM. PEEL presented a petition from the Innkeepers ant
Licensed Victuallers of ramworth, against the duties on Waal
beer.

DUTIES ON SILK.
Mr. MI'NDAY presented a petition fmm the slik-tai of
Derby, praying that the duties on silk should not be taken otf.
Lord CAVENDISH observed, that the petitioners appre-
hended a total ruin to their trade, if the intentions of the Char-
cellor of the Exchequer were carried into etreet. They trusted (tat
time would, at least, be given them to prepare ter it, and that
the change might be gradually introduced.
Ordered to be printed.

Ur. EUERTON prevented a petition from the sick-matt.
facturers of Sandluck, against the repeal of the duties on silk.
3!r. 31.111E81X was Eirprite I to perceive petitions on this robe
jeet brought before the House. The House was about to legistatur
in a war which would considerably rmmote the interesta and wel.
fame& cuntry. Vet the moment his 3fejesty's Ministers cam:
leeward with a resolution which tended to increase trade, and the
consumption of the Inside, they were opposcd in their pars. Ss
London, England, 1824-03-09

MECHANICAL TOOLS.
HOI,TZAPFFEL and DEYERLEIN, 64, Charing-
ernes, late of Cockepur-street, MANUFACTURERS of
ENGINES, LATHES, AIkADANICAL and EDGE TOOLS,
beg most respectfully to inform the Public, and such of their Cus-
tomers who have not yet visited their present House, spat they have
added many Articles to their already extensive Stock in the general
Tool Line ; also Cutlery in all its branches. warranted equal in
quality to their Edge Tools, at reduced prices, for ready money.
Merchants supplied as usual.
DEALERS in FOREIGN 1$ OOD and IVORY.

Catalogues, with present Prices, may be had on application to
No. &4, Charing-Cross.
London, England, 1824-03-09

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

Oxrono, MARCH 1.
On Tuesday last, the Rev. Dr. Smith, Canon of Christ Church,
was installed to the Deanery of that Cathedral.
The Rev. Christopher lopscarnbe, M.A. Fellow of New College,
has been appointed Bishop of Jamatca, in the West Indies.
Rev. Francis Lear, R. of Magdalen College, has been insti.
tuted to the Rectory of Chihnark, vacant by the death of the Hon.
and Rev. Alfred Harris, on the presentation of the Ewa of
Pembroke.

- ---
On Saturday the 28th ult. Mr. Edmund Hammond, B.A. of
University College, Mr. Algernon Oradell, Exhibitioner of Corpus
Christi College, and Mr. Peter Hansa, Commoner of M'odham
College, were elected Scholars of UnivorSity Coaese, on the nun.
dipaoo of Sir Skop &wet, Bart,

PRICES OF BRITISH
Rank Stock
Is per Cent Reduced,
'3 per Cent. Con*. 94 93l
3/ per Cent.
epet Cent.
New 4 per Cent. 107'4' J
•
Long Annuitieh,
Imperial 3 per Cents..
Rank ter Account 244 2
Cana. for Act. 9.111 2/ 4 3j 4j
India Stock

PRICES OF FOREIGN
Austrian Scrip, 134 2;; 324 pr.
Ditto for Ac. 134 24 3 pr.
Ditto paid in full
Chilian Bonds, 82 14 794 804
Ditto far Ace. 81 791 YI t 804
Columbian Bonds, 69 114 fl
Do. for Acct. MA 74
Danish Bonds, lou
Ditto Diaries Banco, 964
Greek Scrip. 24 4 4 3 2i pm.
Mexican Scrip, 7 64 44144
Do. fur Ac. 7 61
Neapolitan Bonds, 894
Ditto for Account
Portuguese Bonds 92„
Ditto Scrip,
Prussian Bonds, 994 t, 99
Ditto for Account
Ditto Bonds (11122) 973

A ant TED-1 Lisbon, I Hull
DUE-1 Brazil, 1 Lisbon, I
I lit

Nrittolt Vretso.

KING".I THEATRE.
This Evening. TUESDAY, March H. will be performed
IL, BARBIERE DI SR IGLIA.
Between the Acta, the new Divertimement of
IiONNEIIt AUX DAMES.
End of the Open., un entirely new Ballet, entitled
LE SOMA:
The Free Vat lapuelt I vely helot...ended on allots:salon:int Madame
Perri, Catalanre tee., and no order. admitted,
Application. for Bolas. and Single Stawriptiona for the Selaup to be
made to Mr. Seguin, 10.5, Quadrant, Itegent-street.
tie* The Opera will teHin tot Tueedine at Half-past Seven, and on
Saturdays at Seven 'Moak

NEW THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
Thia Evening, TUESDAY. March 9, will he performed
THE MERRY NIVEA OF INDstill.
Fenton, Mr. Brahani; sir J 4.1111 Eal,Wati. Mr. Wit t 11. Mra, Ford,
Wad Mr,. Mite. Madame Vestris.
After which, the MehsDraitus of
TEKELL

4 under the amnion of
London, England, 1824-03-09

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.

The tragedy of Hamlet was performed at this theatre
last -night. In the absence of Mr. Young, Mr. Kemble
sustained the part of /lancelet. We take it for grarted that
• it is not the character of Mr. Kemblea choice, because he
must be himself aware that he is unfitted for the personi-
fication of the Danish Prince. Whenever good taste, per-
fect enunciation, and graceful case, only. arc required,
Mr. Kemble always shines ; but there is, in the arduous
and deeply drawn'character of Handel, much which Mr.
' Kemble can never catch. Nevertheless, in some scenes of
the play lie is excellent ; particularly when he " makes
the players play something like the murder of his father,"
and watches, with intense eagerness, every change in the'
countenance of the King. In the advice to the actors he
is moat decidedly inferior ; and, to his manifest disadvan-
tage, he reminds us continually of the powerful and I
surerior acting of Young. Miss Ilanimersley played,
for the first time, Ophelin, and performed it well ; we
certainly have seen it better sustained, but we as
certainly, have seen it worse. The hurletta of
.Vitus followed the tragedy ; and Mr. Rayner was
put into die part of Pan. Ile sustained it ably,
and convinced us of the versatility of his talents ;
for this part is better suited to him who performs the
Clown at Covent-garden, than to him who so successfully
represented the characters of Giles and Tyke. When Mr.
Rayner made his first appearance at the greater theatre, no
actor came before the public with higher or better-founded
hopes. There was a vacuum in the stage, which he filled
up; and those who had prophesied that when Emery died
the public would " never look upon his like again," were
most agreeably disappointed on beholding one, who cer-
tainly, in many respects, was not his inferior. Yet Rayner,
after convincing the Managers of his value, and the public
of' his e:•:cellence, is suffived to glide into comparative
oblivion ! Why this is, we cannot conceive ; but there
appears to be at Covent-garden, even more than et Drury-
lane a sort of despotic influence used to keep back one who
is aril, to be a favourite. IVe do not even suspect this
illiberal feeling-to belong to Mr. Kimble ; but the public
must know that it exists somewhere.
London, England, 1824-03-09

CHF:.IP CA R I'ETS.

JFEARS, Alianutaciuretcrespecifully informs the
• Nobility. ()entry, and his Mends, that he has just received
his new Spring Patterns, of the best fur frame ; Bru.sels Carpets,
in any quantity, front Sa. per yard ; Kiddemtinster, Venetian,
Druggets, and a large assortment of Hearth Rugs, upon his known
low tempt, at the Warehouse, No. 9, Vere4treet, Oxford-street,
opposite the end of Bond-street.
NR. White and Brown Wool CARRIAGE and 1)0011
RUGS, in variety.
London, England, 1824-03-09

PROMOTIONS.

ft appears from a Return of Nasal otions laid before the
Howse of Commons (in conformity with Mr. Ilume's motion),
that, during the last year, three Captains weie promoted to the rank
of Rear-Admiral, who had held their former rank 26 years; 13
Commanders made Post Captains, the senior of whom was 11
years a Conmiandi 7, the junior two years; that 34 Lieutenants were
promoted to Commanders, the senior of whom had been a Lieute-
nant 25 years, the junior two years; that 99 Midshipmenwere
made Lieutenants, the senior of whom had been in the service 16
you*, the junior six years. Since January, 11103. only LI 31as-
ten have attained to the rank of Lieutenant.

His Majesty's sloop of war Columbine, the lion. Captain Abbott,
it is said, has been loin off the island of Sapienza, in the 31eslitcr-
ranean. The eaters and crew were azraL
London, England, 1824-12-10

WINDSOR, Dcc. 8.

Yesterday forenoon T. Brent, Esq. Comptroller of the
Ilousehohl, arrived at the Royal Lodge. and gave orders
for the arrangement of every necessary preparation for his
Majesty's rkeeplion. The major part of the household at-
tendants soul domestics arrived also, and at four o'clock his
Majesty, accompanied by the Marquis of Conyngham, in
his traveling carriage. arrived at the Royal Lodge. His
Majesty's carriage was drawn by bis road horses. four beau-
tiful bays, and drove by two postillions. The carriage was
preceded by two outriders, and followed by two others,
with two footmen on the dickey. His Majesty was escorted
from Carbon Palace by a party of the 7th Hussars, who
were relieved by a fresh party on the London side of Kew,
and on his arriving at Hounslow, where he has a change of
horses, a relay long stationed there whenever his Majesty
travels up or down, ready harnessed, and which are not
more than a minute in 'tutting to, his Majesty there dis-
missed the escort, and proceeded on to the Royal Lodge
without any other than that of his own &monies. His
Majesty, with his household attendants, sat down to din-
ner at Nevin o'clock.

There arc various rumours relative to his Majesty going
to Brighton, but nothing decisive has yet transpired.
Owing to the late Almon incessant heavy rains, the low
part of the euuntry round hen• is quite inittitlattsl. The
iiew from the terrace, for nines, forma, as it were, an im-
mense hike, in the midst of wbich the current of the
Th.lities is scarcely perceivable. The main street in Eton
is under water, and the inhabitants and passengers obliged
to have recourse to boats or carts. Several have been
obliged to shut up their shops and remove their goods to
the• uplw•r part of their houses.
Tli's day it was expecte,' that his Majesty would arrive
at th Castle in order to inspect the progr. as of the im-
provements carrying on.
London, England, 1824-12-10

This day is published, in three vols. 12m0., price 11. L.
NVANI►EItINI. of CIIILI►E 11Alt()L1), a Ro-
mance of Real Life. interspersed with Memoirs of the
English IVite, Foreign Matra., and various other celebrated
Characters.

By JOHN HARMAN BEDFORD,
Lieutenant R.N., Author of • Views on the shores of the Black
Sea," anti who acconinanin! theChihle in his wanderings till within
a few months of his death.
Printed fiw Sherwood, Jones, and Co, Paternoster-mw.
London, England, 1824-12-10

CONSOLIDATION or 7'HE CUSTOM LAWS.

We perceive from the following letter, circti:ated by the
Commissioners of ihe Customs to their principal officers,
that the very useful work announced by Mr. ilevries at
the close of the last Seasion of Parliament, for the Consoli-
dation of the Laws of the Customs, has not been neglected
by the Treasury. The letter itself will afford a concise
new of the plan which has been pursued in the executiett
of this itnpurtant measure:—
" Treasury Chambers, Nov. 111„ 1824.
" Gs:sinews x-1 am commanded by the Lords Com-
missioners of his Majesty's Treasury, to transmit to you
printed copies of the following Bills, which were read a
first time in the House of Commons at die close of the late
Session of Parliament, being part of the sees of Acta
which it is proposed to substitute for the whole of the
Laws now in force relating to Customs
A Bill to repeal the several JAWS relating to the Customs.
2. A Bill for the Reseed Regulation of the Customs.
3. A Bill for Granting Duties of Cultem,
4. A Bill for the Prevention of Smuggling.
b. A Bill for regulating the Customs nt the tale of Man.
" The remaining Bills by which the Series will be com;
pleted, and which are now in a leeward state of prepara-
tion, by the experienced officer (Mr. flume) whom yon
recommendtil for the execution of this difficult and most
important work. •ro—
b. A Bill tor certain Bounties for the tem:amis.:it of
Trade and Navigation.
7. A Ilill for the Registering of Voids.
8. A Bill for regulatilig Vessels carrying Passengers itt cataiti
CAM.
London, England, 1824-12-10

comrsixixe

The extensive M.INOR of DENOAN, end Eqates, with
Gentlemen's Itesidences, Pleasure Grounds, sad Genteel.; Farm
Houses, with Agriroltetral Maklino, Cottages. and Gardens.
The capital M A NI / It of 11A 1.1. `'.M AGLA *ISA N. and Estates,
with the Mansion House with Offices of all description*, Lawn,
Coach Manes, Stables, hc., Farms, and Outbuildings, Meadow,
l'ast are. and Arable Land.

The !HA N( llt of TRIM, with the Ancient Castle, and Build.
ings and Houses in the Town of Trim, with excellent Farms, and
Inclosures of rich alcisdow, Pasture, and Arable Land ; contain-
ing together nearly
FOUR THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED IRISH ACRES,

TQU•L TO

SEVEN THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY

ENGLISH ACRES,
Of excellent Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land.

The Estatev are let partly to
_yearly Tenants, and partly on bone.
firial bus:— determinable with Lives, and losses for Terms of
Years ; and the Reversions of the Leases for Lives uc very valu.
able ; and tieing in the Conner of Meath, and so near Dublin,
off? the most desirable opportunity for Investment. .

The Tenants are gencrally most responsible, and the Rents
are tollected with the some ease and regularity as in the bast parts
of England.
The Estates may be viewed on application to James Johnson,
Esq. Itiatiand-square. and Janie% .Innstrong, Esq. North Freda-
rick-street, I Mblin ; Chambers. Esq. Crow Park, Trim, of whom
Particulars may be had ; and also at the Commercial-rooms and
Exchange Conic house, in Dublin; at the principal Inns at Dro-
gibed', fork, and Waterford ; also at the Inns at Holyhead ; and
the Hotel, Liverpool ; Milers Lion,lbester: lien and Chickens,
Ilinninghani ; arnway's l;ollee-house, Exchange-alley, I
of Mr. Stephens, Solicitor, Itedtiml-row ; or i.f Mr. Rubins, No.
170, Regent-atrinu, Loudon, at either of whose Others a PLa of
the Estates may be seen.