biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-05-26

Per .
Rev. E.. Browne
Mrs. Steers and Family

Per Lubbock and Co. 12 0
Parlour and Davies 2 2 i
Subscriptions received by the Bankers in Town and Country,
and at the City of London Tavern, where th Committee meet
daily. W. He . HYBTT, Sec.
Applications to the Committee must be addressed " To Francis
Fteelinw, Esq., London," and superscribed, " Manufacturers'
Relief Committee."

TURKEY CARPETS.
By Mr.W I LI. IA MS,
At the Auction Mart, THIS DAY, at 11 for 12 precisely, by
order of the Importer.
TWENTY-FIVE TURKEY CARPETS, of the best
description, beautiful patterns and new designs, of various
sizes'
To be viewed, and catalogues had at Garraway's ; at the Mtn;
and of Mr. Williams, Thrngmortnn.street.

GREAT CU3IBERLAND-STREET.
FITRNITLTRE,
_ _

Chimney Glasses. 70 by 52, and 4t; bj 40, two 12 and II light
Grecian Chandeliers, a set of solid Rosewood Ghairs, Violoncsflo,
and Effects.
By Mr. BATES,
On the Premises, No. 15, Great Camberland.strest, on TUES-
DAY NEXT, at Twelve, without reserve, by order of the
Executors of George Read, Esq.. deceased,
ALL the genuine and elegant FURNITURE, com-
prising bedding and chamber furniture of the usual general
description, a drawing-room suite of chintz window curtains, Gre-
cian couches, seta of solid ralevrood and eating Parlour ahem, rose-
wood, 100, and card tables and commodes, chimney glasses, two
costly 12 sod 6 light Grecian chandeliers, French clock, capital
set of patent dining tables, sideboard, and sareophava, a gee.
toned violoncello and printed music, carpets, library bookcase,
earthen wary, culinary utensils, and other effects.
To be viewed on to-morrow and Monday ; and catalogues had on
the premises; and of Mr. BatistWelbeck-street,Caquare.
London, England, 1826-05-26

TAVISTOC/C-SQUA RE.
SPLENDID AND FASHIONABLE FURNITURE,
Noble brilliant plate chimney.glasses, elegant rich chased or-mole
and bronze Grecian chandeliers and girandoles, beautiful Parisian
clocks, costly ornamental china, dcz., an elegant brilliant-toned
grand pianoforte, by Mott ; carved and gilt frame marble pier
tables, and glasses in antique frames ; a capital full.sised,bilhard
table, complete ; a rich cut glass dessert service, and superb
china; about
10 OUNCES OF HANDSOME PLATE ;
A cellar of choice Old Wines ; and other effects, the property
of a Gentleman.

137 Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
On the Premises, No. 52, Tavistock-square, on IVEDNESDAY,
the 14th of June, and following day, at 11,
IHE Superb FIJRNITURF, comprising suits of
costly Mir damask drawing-room window curtains; rose-
wood frame inlaid sofas, couches, Ottomans, chairs, &c. en suite;
handsome crimion cloth dining-room and library curtains; elegant
carved mahogany four-post. couch, and other bedsteads, with
handsome chintz furniture and window curtains en suite; excellent
down and feather beds and bedding; Parisian wing wardrobes;
chests of drawers ; cheval and other dressing glasses ; handsome
dressing-stands, bed-steps, &c. ; noble chimney-glasses of large
dimensions; carved and gilt frame marble pier-tables, and glasses
in antique frames ; costly rosewood inlaid pier-cabinets; orna-
mental china; beautiful Parisian clocks; elegant rich chased or-
molu and bronze Grecian chandeliers fur twelve and eight lights
each, and glrandoks en suite, on brackets; a costly brilliant-toned
grand piano-forte, with cylinder front, by Mott; capital billiard.
table, by Chisholme, with brass branches, &c. for lights, complete;
excellent well-made cabinet articles, in rosewood and mahogany,
inlaid with brass; and French polished 100, sofa, occasional back.
gammon, card, and other tables ; a set of patent dining do. ;
splendid pedestal, sideboard, and compo. figures, with lamps;
oval marble fount; eating-room and library chairs, and sofa, in
morocco and hair cloth; capital Turkey and Brussels carpets and
hearth-rugs ; polished steel fenders and fire-irons ; handsome
bronzed frame Gothic hall lamp, chairs, and numerous other
articles ; a rich cut-glass dessert service, and superb china; about
150 ounces of handsome plate; and cellar of peculiarly choice Old
Wines, about 150 dozen of port, claret, Sm.
May be viewed Saturday, .Monday, and Tuesday, preceding the
sale, by Catalogues at 2s. each, to be had on the premises; of
Messrs. Perkins and Frampton, Solicitors, No. 1, Gray's Inn.
square; at Garraway's Coffee-house; and of Mr. Robins, 170,
Regent-street.
London, England, 1826-05-26

Chartered t• sail the 10th June,
FOR BOMBAY, the fast-railing Ship BRITANNIA,
Burthen 300 Tars. THOMAS GREENEP WALKER,
It N. Commander. Lying In the West India Export Dock. This
ship hu very convenient Accommodations for Passengers, and
carries a Surgeon.
For Freight or Paratage apply to the Commander, at the Jeruaa.
lem Coffee-house ; to Messrs. Webb and Stewart. N 0.23, Thread
needle-street; or to JOHN S. BRINLEY,
12, Birehin.lane,
London, England, 1826-05-26

LAMBETH-STREET.

JOHNSON awn Campion, a
pawnbroker, carrying business in tile Whitechapel.road, appeared
before the sitting Magistrates, on an information laid by Johnson,
charging him with having. contrary to the Pawnbrokers' Act, neg.
lected to specify on a duplicate, given at his shop on the 22i1 of
March lest, the name of the per-ton who had pledged the article
therein mentioned, his residence, or whether lie was a house.
keeper or lodger, for each of which the Act makes him liable to a
penalty not exceeding lOL or less than 40s.
The defendant was convicted in the penalty of 4ds. which
he paid.
London, England, 1826-05-26

DRE.4DFUL MURDER.

[From the ifondiestcr Jourual of Tuesday.]

A dreatifol murder was perpetrated last night betwedn Patriceet
and Wortley. About ten o'clock two men entered the 'midi:.
house, the • Jolly Carter," kept by Joseph Blears, tied caged toe
liquor. They had tot sat long before they I..rged the hindlnrdeo
join them, upon whom they mews! glass after glass, till he bonnie
intoxicated. They inquired whether they could be aoconiniodatei
with a bed, when tin answer was returned in the affirmative. About
twelve o'clock they signified their intention to retire, and were
shown to an upper chamber by the servant girl. Immediately en
reaching the door of the room, one of them turned upon the 1,.
male, and aimed a blow a' her with a knife. In the el:mg.:le. ind
with a view to defend herself, she held up her hands, and the fin.
gen of one of them were nearly cut otE They next made a dread.
ful stroke at the throat, and nearly severed the head (ruin the body.
A boy in an adjoining mom who was in such a srive ion as to eta
what was going forward, leaped out of bed. and, in his terror, threw
himself over the rails of the staircase, and flew not at the door.
The men instantly followed him, and in running down stai:is 1.1.41
the eniatress of the house, who had heard the ooise, and was on her
way to inquire into the cause. The man who held the knife, whit
NU still reeking with human blood. struck at her si.li all Ma
strength, added to which was the weight of his own pusun, en
his rapid descent down the stairs. .
The instrument entered her cheek, and penetrated the bone:
where it was left by the villain. who, with his companion. eurencd
the boy who had escaped. The poor lad fortunately soceeedadlin
concealing himself in a sough near the place. The murderers, mai.
bably fearing that he had given the alarm, fled. The landlord
was unable to render any assistance; and there is little doubt, froht
the circumstance of their having reduced him te • state of helplesia-
nese, that they had contemplated the murder of the whole famil7.
The servant girl was murdered on the snot ; and the landladv,
though living, is in a very dangerous state, the knife having been
struck with such violence into the hone, that the blade was con.
pletely curved, and it took a considerable time to extract it.
Pursuit after the murderers is making in every direction ; and as
it is stated that one of them is known, we entertain a hope that they
will not be long permitted to escape the punishment due to each
deeds of blood.
London, England, 1826-05-26

NOTICE TO MARINERS.
POCKING AND HAISBRO' SANDS.
1 LONDON. Allay 24.1824.
OTICE is hereby given. that on or about Me periods
N
(wail-mentioned, as the Weather may permit, Buoys will
be rimed in the following situations, via.—
Gn or about the 14th June next. • RED BUOY will be placed
the Nenh.end of the DOCKING SHOAL.
th or about the 15th June next, a BLACK AND WHITE
lIEQUERED BUOY will be placed on the North-end of
RA IMMO' SAND.
Further particulars will be published after the Buoys are laid.
By order,
J. HERBERT, Secretary.

CONTRACTS FOR PRINTING.
?STATIONERY OFFICE,
Jairots.streel, Buckingham-rote, May2l, 1826.
THE Comptroller of the STATIONERY OFFICE
is ready to receive TRNDERSfrom such PRINTERS es are
de,trous to CONTRACT for PRINTING for the Public Service
f, three years, via.:—from the let of October, 1826. to the let of
Goober, 1829. Printed forms of the particulars of Contract, and
of the Printer's Scale on which the Iliddings are to be made, are
ready for delivery, at the Stationery Office, James-street, West-
minster.
The Tenders mint be delivered on or before 12 o'clock, on
THURSDAY, the Bth of June, marked in the corner " Tends
for Printing."

CONTRACTS FOR BINDING.
STATIONERY OFFICE,
Jvats4treett Buckiviates Gate, May 24, 113201.
IMHE Comptroller of Me Stationery Offire is ready to
receive Tenders from much BOOK-BINDERS as are deal.
cons to contract for BINDING for the Public Service, for Three
Years, viz.—From the Ist of October, 1826, to the Ist of October,
1 RN.
Printed Forms of the Particulars e f Contract, and of the Binders'
Sale on which the Biddings are to be made, are Yearly for delivery
at the Stationery Office, James-street, Westminster, where also
Sample% of Binding may be I, ten.
The Tenders must be delir teed on or before Twelve o'Cloek, on
THURSDAY, the Bth of June, marked in the corner " Tender
foe Binding."

Under cbarta to the lion. F. sat India Company, and will sail the
early part of June,
FOR BENGAL, direct, the new fast-sailing Ship
REAPER, Burthen 350 Tons. WILLIAM BROAD,
commander. Lying in the City Canal. This vessel will carry a
surgeon, and has very comfortable Accommodations for Passengers.
For Freight and Passato apply to the Commander, at the Jeru.
salcm Coffee-Louse; or to JOHN S. BRINLEY,
12, Birchin-lane, Comhill.
London, England, 1826-05-26

THE CAMBRIAN CONCERT, MAY 2S.
A 4 R. PARRY takes this method of returning his grate-
-11 thanks to the Noble Patrons of his CONCERT,
especially for the honour they conferred on him, by attending it.
He also begs to teadm his thanks to his Mends in general Mr their.
very liberal support; and his wirmeat acknowledgements to the
Ladies and Gentlemen, both vocal and instrumental, who so hand.
aomely gave their eminent and valuable services on the occasion.

To be viewed till the Sale, whet catalogues may be had on the
premises ; at the (}surge, infirm(' ; Falcon, (havesend ; Bell,
Maidstone ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, London.
FRINSBURY DOCKYARD, ROCHESTER.'
A large quantity of well-seasoned Oak, in Sibs. &c. Daorsikand
Fir Timbers, Three Hawsers, Wrought kid Pig Iron, South's
Bellows, Fire Engine, a quantity of Pala in Kegs, and other
Effects.
B 7 Mr. ROBINS, •
(Of Warwick House, Regent.atreet),
By order of the Assignees of Messrs. Brindle', on the Premises,
Frinsbury Dock-yard,
On WEDNESDAY NEXT and Ihllenving Day, at 11,
THE Capital Unmanufactured STOCK, consisting of
one thousand two and three-inch wail-seasoned English oak
plank, twenty feet long; old ship timbera,pasts, span, standards,
pumps, hanungs, ribands, blocks; live hundred oak.treenails; one
hundred and twtrty twenty-feet deals; six hundred and flay deal
ends ; Danizig timber and ground-ways two pair smith's bellows ;
two iron furnaces; a ship's stream miebox; five hundred cwt. of
glazed brown paper; oak fencing; two ,Ifondred and fifty kegs of
paint; three hawsers, eight, six. and five inches; a large quantity
of new wrought and pig iron in bars, flasks, wheels pipes, and
gutters, lime-kiln bars, cogs Mr blocks, sheaves, skids, plough:
heels and shares, five iron monkeys, thimbles, ring and eye bolts.
horse-shoe moulds ; a quantity of old iron, copper, and lead, and
various useful effects.

To be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding thee:de, when
catalogues mar be had on the premises; (gorge, Dartford ; Falcon,
Gravesend; Bell, Maidstone; at the Royal Mortar, Woolwich ;
and of Mr. Robins. 174). Regent-street.

= -
,
IDON, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1
SALES BY AUCTION:
FRIXSBITRY. NEAR ROGRARTER.
CAPITAL LIVE AND DEAD PABIIIING STOCK.
One Hundred Loads of Hay std Cloves* i Gig•Horae, Cow.,
Sheep, Pigs, a Barouchette, s Phaeton, astd• Gig, with Single
and Double Maness. &c.
By 31r. ROBINS.
(Of Warwick douse, Rat3eet),
By order of the Asaigneee of Maw. , on the Prattling'.
Frinebury Manor arm, ten on TUESDAY
NEXT, at 11,
THE Live and Dead Farming Sabel(' comprising
four ricks of hay and clover, Aileens of wheat straw,
forty cluarter•af wheat, eight tine cows, a but and a 'term • a fat
calf, tarty fat Southdown wetherw, six rains, two hundred South
Down and marsh Legs, forty fat lambs, thirty store pigs, brewing
utensils ; alt elegant hsrouchette, a yellow bodied phaeton, a ditto
gig, single and double harness, a market cart, land oilers, a
cist.iron wasli.mill toll, and various useful effects.
London, England, 1826-05-26

MA R Y-LE-BON E OFFICE.

John Cot►le was remanded tor further examination, on a charge
of arson and robbery in the house of John Stokes, 5, Wilderness.
row, Chelsea. The case vaned principally upon the identity of
the prisoner, who denied that his name was Cuttle. We do not
consider it necessary at present to go into the particulars of this
case, as it will probably be fully heard on a future day.
London, England, 1826-07-14

PARTICULARLY ADAPTED FOR SCHOOLS.

-•--
This day is published, the Seeond Edition of
THE FRENCH GENDERS, Taught in Six Fables;
being a Plain and Easy Art of Memory, by which the Or n=
den of the 15,548 French Nouns may be Learned in a Few Hours.
Written by the Master of a Oramroar School. Price Is.
" A very small but very useful little book, in which above
15,000 French nouns are exhibited, so as to impress their genders
lon the memory, and prevent come of those thousand mistakes into
which English writers of the language are so apt to fall."--Literary
Gazette, July 11, 11126.
Printed for W. R. Goodluck, 80, Cornhill.

DEBRETT'S PEERAGE of the UNITED KING-
DO3l.
The Public are respectfully informed that a Supplement to this
Work Is preparing, and will be shortly published, containing the
newly created Peers, the Peers of Scotland, whose Titles were
restored in the last Session of Parliament, with Engravings of their
Arms and Supporters ; also an Account of the Births, Deaths, and
Nlarri.gesr, which have taken place since the publication of the
present Edition. Price Is.
Printed for Ittringrona ; Egerton; Cuthell; Clarkes ; Longman
Nod Co.; Odell t Richardson ; Booth ; Booker; Baldwin and
Co.; Kinpbury and Co.; Bagster ; Hamilton and Co.; Muh-
Harding ; Rodwell and Co.; Lloyds; WlA:taker ; and
Saunders and Co.
London, England, 1826-07-14

Proceeds of loan of two millions sterling, at tsi fer

cent - •
Balance of the loan of 1814 -
Interest on bonds in their hands
Calcutta Subscription

Total .

Two years' interest - - - - -
Sinkiiitt fond - - - .
Commission to 31r. Ricardo, as Contractor . •
Redemption of the loan of 250,(810/. in 1814 .
Building six steam-vessels --.
.
Paid to account of Lord Cochrane . . .
Building two frigates in America - - -
Pay of General Laßemand . -
Travelling expenses of M. Constarlo to New York .
Redemption of 158.0001 bonds by 31r. Ricardo -
Redemption of 2,5801. by Bally
Bonds to the amount of 14.000/. received by Mr. Ri.
earths, for the private account of M.M. Orland° and
Luriotis, and paid wit h 7,500/. of the comnit-si ot -
Redemption of 20 000/. at 654, while the stock was at
22 and 18, in October and November •
Hood,. for 10,0001. of the loan of 1824, redeemed when
- - - -at 59 - - -
Lost to 31. Boutel, of Leghorn, by M. Orlando's
speculation - r
Loss by a transfer of bonds from M. Orlando to M.M.
Bally, Collated°, and .Mavrocordato, the latter not
paying .
Cannons at London - -
Year's expenses of the Deputation at London -
Sundries -
Rtmittances to the Government
Payments rot Government -
Sundry accounts for arms, &c. -
Sent by Cortu to Napoli de Romania
Sent by Curio to 3lissolonghi .
Sums appropriated by desire of Government

11,51:6

Total

5,90

4,81.0

- b. 1 up
. . 709
- . . 182.406
- - . 33•700
- - - 37.830
- . 13,3110
. • - 3.200
• 13.0.310

- - - ~I~ILti.~uU

RIO DE JANEIRO.

Extract of a letter from Rio de Janeiro, dated May S,
1826 :—The last official intelligence from Monte-Video
mentions an engagement having taken place between the
Imperial frigate Nethroye, Captain Norton, and the
Buenos-Ayres corvette, commanded by Admiral Brown,
which commenced at 2 p.m. and continued until 6 pen.
when Brown, taking advantage of a light beet ze, walked
off. Letters have been received her: from CAA. Nor:on,
in which he mentions, that had there been any villa',
he is sure Brown would have boarded and taken him ;
and adds, that he never saw any vessel so well ma.
naged and fought as Brown's corvette.
Both vessels were chiefly manned by Englishmen,
though Brown is supposed to have had double the number
of men on board, although a smaller vessel than Norton's,
which accounts for her firing four guns for the Nethroye's
one, as Norton mentions in hi. I tier.
London, England, 1826-07-14

FINE ARTS.

The sale of a large collection of paintings is announced
for this day by Mr. Cauty, and amongst them there are
gems of great interest and value. The catalogue contains
some of the best efforts of Raphael, G. Douw, Rembrandt,
and Murillo, together with some genuine English produc-
tions, which serve as a pleasing variety amidst the sublime
productions of the ancient masters. It is gratifying to all
the lovers of the fine arts, to perceive the increased attention
which these exhibitions attract ; and it is a splendid trait
in the character of our beloved .overeign, that he has
greatly contributed to the cultivation of them, not only by
his liberal patronage of artists, but by his extensive pur-
chases of pictures ; and still more, by graciously allowing
his own private collection to be placed in the British Insti-
tution, for the entertainment and improvement of his
subjects.
London, England, 1826-10-07

I:~~FX

TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT.—LIt 1.
A very dedealde FR )1.1.) ESTATE:, situve in the
pirish of Waltham 1-I.lv Cro.s, consisting of a vcat ,Farm-house.
with arc's, Garden, and all convenient Out-buildings, and ahnut
4: Acres of MAN: and 69 Acres rir Mellow Land, with an exten-
sive Right of Cnywn nn Epping Forest.
The House and Ituddings are in excellent repair, and the letnd.
well farm d. and most of the Fields open into the Forest. The
whole wow let to a respectable tenant at will, at the low rent of
lot.

hot 2. A FREETIOLD PIECE of MEADOW LANI►. in
the s+nt• parish, van* aining n Aerci; and revers! NIXES of
OPCN.FIELI) 31.11iSH IAN!), cans;‘,6,l4: of One Acre of
Copyhold in Chingf.ini Marsh, and about :d Acres of I reehold
Land in Sewardstnne Msrih. _

•
This fru has also a Right of rommon on Epping Force, rind is
let on lease for a term which will expire at Christmas, 11i32, at
:10!. per annum.
lac 3. A FREEHOLD and wart COPVHOLD ESTATE.
situmo at Longh'on, consisting of Two Cottages. and Eight Acre..
Two Roads, Thirty•-four Priebe.% or tl,neabouts, of Aleadow Land.
with a Right of Common on lipping Forest.
This Lot is let to a re.pectobie rnant at will, at 3:1/. per annum.

lot 4. A FREEHOLD and anall part (A1'1'1114,1)
ESTATE, aituate in the parish cf i iiinglortl, c•onsi,iint• of a
3lestuAge, Yards, Gan!en, and Ont.boiliting4, and Three 'Pieces
of Meatlow Land, containing together Eight Acres, One Rood,
Fourteen Perches. _ .

This Lot has also a Right of Common on Epping Forest, and is
let on lease for a term which will expire at Christmas, 1829, at the
very low rent of 341.
The above Lots will he sold tog-ther rr separate.
For further partied: .as apply to Messrs. Brackett and minks
Solicitors, Temple i and to Mr. John Foake.. Surverm. M'rehenc
London, England, 1826-10-07

Printed forT. er•.d 0. Underwood, 34 Flee...wet

••• The nreoee.t Edition b Intended not only for the use of Stu.
'taut and Practtt'onerv, but also for DeafPPew;r-<w; it contains
much ne• imuovant information on Otitis, t)torrlo.:1, Nervous
I>•afoesi, and Cory of herd and Dumb.

FINISH OF LOTTERIES.
Q/I'l FT and Co. respectfully inform the Public that
1.7 t a laat and only remaining Dar of Drawing the State Lot-

•e!). i. VrEIENgrilrAV, the 10th of Thiv MootiCwhen Prizes
:Khopet, and ill the oilier Capitals in the Scheme, will be de_
!ermined. Every Ticket will reMve rd. independent of any Sion
to which it mey be entitled, in the last Lottery containing 30,900/,
Prism, barlit and Co. sold Two out of lone of then), at their
Offices, 11, Poultry ; I, Strand ; and 31, Aldgate 11 igh-atrect.

THE LAST WEEK BUT ONE.
4...:1118,6011 IN ONE DAY.
CARROLL, Contractor, begs to remind the Public that
the Last of all Lotteries k now before them, and dist
4.10,80111 mast be gained by a Tickzt - Wednesday, 18th inst.
.04,0011 rouse be gained by a Half . Wednesday, 18th inst.
fi.500 must be gained by a Quarter - Arednesilny, 18th inst.
13,750 must be gaint4 by an Eighth . Wednesday, 18th inst.
4:1.873 most be gamed by a Sixteenth Wednesday, 18th inst.
S.x Prizes of .011,000 will be drawn . 'Wednesday, 18th inst.
.4nd sill Lotteries end in this Kingdom.
Tickets and Shares are %tiling by CA It ROLL, Contractor, 19,
einhill I 7, Charing-cross ; and 11,i0xford-atreet ; who sold,
within a abort perlosl, Four Prizes of 30.0001 Your of 20,080/.,
and other in former Lotteries, exceeding a Million Sur.
hog !

VP CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIIfING WARE
1 • H01.14E, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and
SOUTH AMERICA. EXETER CHANDE, STRAND.
Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentlemen
proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe. will
had in this Establishment the whole of their Appointments.
Swords, Caps, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, Ac. together with a
age and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots.Conehes, and Bed.
ding; Cabin Wash.haad Tablet. Chairs, and Lamps; Sea Chests,
.11ule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travel.
1-147 Equipage.
Au assortment of Canteens, ready fitted with the necessary re.
,sites for India, and other tropical climates: likewise a great
rutty of Silver and Plated Articles, Kai's% and Fork.. suitable
r families ping as:road, 31 ilitary and llindoatanee Books
.daps, 6:.e.
A fashionable Stock of Carriage, Curriele, Tandem. Plimton
,i:lnhope. and Chaise Harness, with every description of Saddlery
• a. Ac. his home use, East pad West Indies, and South America,
which merit inspection from their quality, first stile of workman.
'.:tip, end moderate prices.
All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and of
ereellent plan of fifty years standing is strictly attended to the
rung but one Ready Money Pricc,from which no abatement mill
be made.
London, England, 1826-10-07

EAGLE BRITISH ANI) COLONIAL LIFE
ASSURANCE OFFICES (Established 1846), (Within
and Regent-street. Air F.CTORS.
Sir WILLIAM RA WLINS, Chairmen.
Sir JOHN PERRINO, Bart. and Ald. Deputy Chairman.
Samuel Birch, Esq. Ald. John Juland Robinson, Esq.
Christopher Fryer, Esq. John Richards, Esq.
Thomas Greenaway, Esq. Peer Skinner, Esq.
'Waiter Anderson Peacock, Esq. Richard Whitesves,_ Esq.
Benjamin Rankin, Esq. Edward William Windus. Esq.
hlaxa IRG DisEcroa—W. Beetham, Esq. F.S.A. F.L.S.
AUDITORS.
John Blackburn, Esq. I Robert Hon, Esq.
John Newton. Esq.
PHYSICIAN—John Spurgin, M.D. Ouildford-street.
Sr. RGEON—James Saner, Esq. Finsbury-square.
The Directors have caused new Tables to be eakalated, in which
the values of Male and Female Lite arc, for the first time, dis-
tinguished.
Annual payment required for the Assurance of 1001. to be received
on the death ore

MALE.

FEMALE.

Seven Veins. Whole Life. Seven Ycan. I Whole Life.
------
X. P. d. Z. s. d. Z. s. d. I X. s. d.
20 16 3 22 6 1A 0 115 1
34. 112 2 20 10 111 9 I 23 2
40 117 -I 34 4 113 9 1 215 0
60 212 3 412 4 117 :1 I 315 II
60 47 11 61$ 2 3 7 0 I 514 7

-- •
Assurances on the Lives of Invalids are granted, in all cases not
immediately affecting the duration of lire.
Colonial. Indian, and Maritime Assurances may be made for sty
period, or for the whole term of life.
The Assured. whether abroad or at home, have Four.fiftlis of
the whole Profits of the Establishment periodically divided among
them. No fine for entrance or non-appearance.
A Medical Officer attends daily, at two o'clock, is ("mobil],
before whom parties proposing Assurances may appear, all in.
games respecting health being conducted solely by medical men,
and most of the common obstacles to Insurance removes! front the
details of the office. III:NRY P. SMITII, E: q., Actuary.
London, England, 1826-10-07

ifAitlXit ZNSURANCR COMPANIES.

•-"l‘hr anticipation expressed, when exposing the situation
of the St. Patrick's Marine Insurance Company, as to the
elect which was likely to be produced on other Companies
by the disclosures that would take place as to the state of
its attars, and of the manner in which its business had
bees carried on, is shout to be realised. The following
teleact of a letter front Hull was posted at Lloyd's yester-
day
• ;Ir. Locking, the .12,,,nt lICT, for the Patriotic Assurance
Company, has rec"ive:! orders to decline taking Maine Assurance
tattle present. only retuzit.ing Agency is tic South Lean
Visrtirtatry."
'thin promulgation may be termed an official announce-
ment of the wintling up of the affairs with the Patriotic
Company, as it i; confidently asserted that similar direc-
tions Lave been sent to all the ports at which they have
nett*, Liverpool excepted ; or, if such is not the case, that
• they are about to limit their business to the extent of their
mita), in which ease little indeed will their bush-
nests be. There is a very singular fact, as con-
tobeted with the South D:von Assuranc: Company,
wk;ch may be noticed, which is, that among the
Dirtv-tors there are no less than seven Ministers of the
thy,- c.:•ntleinen cats know of the business
of Marne Insurawc4it is difficult to imagine. Of course
they must have dcle,,ated their powers to others, and even
here persons must Cave had great judgment in the selec-
tion of risks to suit • capital of :to Lys a vim than 23,000 f.
One good loss would be quite enough to let them down
gently. As the system upon which the transactions
of these Companies have been conducted is likely soon to
meet the public eye in a more detailed form titan has yet
been the case since their formation, it is not necessary logo
• ikether into the question at this moment. Every day, how-
ever, is productive of some new fact, to prove that Marine
Insurance cannot be successfully carried on by Companies.
London, England, 1826-03-13

FIRST DAY.

A Oold Cup (the winner to be paid in specie), by subscription.
of ID sore. each. The owner of the second harm to receive beck
his stake. For three year olds and upwerds. The winner to be
sold for bUO, &c. Two miles and a half. To close on the VAL inst.
Present subscribers—Doke of Richmond, Earl of Alountcharles.
Earl of Egremont, Col. Wuod, Messrs. Whiteside, Ramsbottom,
and Denison.
A Sweepstakes of 25 tors. each ; For three yr olds, 7st. :31b., and
four years, list. 71h. About a mile and three quarters. Fillies and
geldings al:owed .11b.
The Noblemen's Plate of :A goys. for horses that never won or re-
ceived forfeit; for all ages (two year olds excepted). heats one
mile. Fillies and geldings allowed 31b.
London, England, 1826-03-13

UN'IVE'RSITY INTE L LIGE ATE.

The Examiners appointed to elect a Scholar on Dean
Ireland's Foundation have signified their election of Mr.
Ilassartl Hume Hodgson, Student of Christ Church. On
Thursday last the following Degrees were conferred :
Racily Loa AND DOCTOR IN DIVINITY (BY ACCUM 0 LA-
TION )—R... Hobert %Vllliams, Christ Church.
BACHELOR IN DI VI NIT Y.--BeV. William Evans, Fellow of
Jesus College. - I
MASTER OT ARTS.—Rev. Christopher Darby. St. Mary Hill,
grand compounder: Rev. William Airy, Ts!xidstr of Queen's
College; Thomas Henry Sutton Buekluill Estenutt. Oriel College;
Rev. Thomas Brooksbsilk Sherlock, Universit• College.
BACHELOR or ARYL—MUSD.' Hume Dodson, Student of
Christ Church.
On Wednesday, the Ist inst. Mr. Thomns Shann and
Mr. Charles Croft, Commarcra of University College,
were elected Scholars on the Yorkshire Foundation in that

Society.
At an ordination recently held in the Chapel within the
Palace, by the Lord Bishop of Salisbury, the following
persona were admitted into Holy Ord, rs :--
DEACONs.—John Hartland Worgan, M.A. Pembroke CnPeg!,
Oxford ; Cleorge Radcliffe, M.A. St. Mary Hal!. (Wad ; Francis
Eduard Arney, M A. Brasent.ose College. Oxford.
Pants.—Willisus Douglas Veitch, B.A. BOW College,
Oxford.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

EGIIAAI RACES.

The appointments for these excellent races hate just been de-
clared, and it will be seen that the noble Stewards, his Grace the
Duke of Richmond and the Earl of 31ountclaarles, have not ne-
glected to provide an amplebill of fare.
London, England, 1826-03-13

CONTR ter.; FOR PAPER.
STATIONERr OFFICE. MARCH 11, 18%.
THE Comptroller of his Majesty's STATIONERY
arms la ready to receive Tenders for VlitiOU4 descrip.
Dons of PA PLR required for the public service. Particulars of
Casein pen be seen, and samples of the Papers had, at the
sumifiney Office. The Tenders mn*t be delivered on or before
make o'clock on the duty of THURSDA Y, the 30th March. 1826,
sesied. and marked in the comer " Tender for Paper."

NATIONAL GUARDIAN INSTITUTION, 46,
Bedterd.row, established to provide employ, grant Relief,
sati afford Pensions in old age, to every description of Servants
'hose characters on Investigation are found satisfactory.
The office of Matron being vacant, applications to become Can.
(maw, may be made (with testimonials) in writing till the 4th of
April next, by respectable middle aged females, experienced in the
control of servants; accustomed to business, keening books, and
of seporinr habits and education. Due notice will be given of the
Day of Election, on which all prior Subscribers will be entitled to
vote.
District Agents, in and around the metropolis, will be appointed
to collect by commission the funds, and promote the general objects
of the Institution. Respectable Shopkeepers and others may ap.
ply for !he same, with references as to responsibility, du. until the
of April next.
Prospectunes, with the names of the Honorary Directors and
bodies' Committee, and every information, may be obtained daily
haul Too to Four, and letters (pat free) addressed to the Acting
Director, will meet early attention.
Donors and Annual Subscribers are entitled to apply far servants,
recommend relief, and vote pensions to distressed awl aged candi.
dates.
fraaduleat representation* having been made by servants and
aches in want of employ, that they are admitted on the books of
this Institution, the Directors recommend employers to make In.
(airy at the office prior to engaging any person upon the filth of such
statement.
London, England, 1826-03-13

HE CHURCH.

Paer•eansn.—ltcv. IlevryAnion, M.A. hes been li-
censetl to the Perpetual Curacy of lavlaugh, Norfolk.
Rev. George Norman, of St. Pet Pr's College, Catobriden,
to be Head Master of Stafford Free Gtaininar School.

_
00 Thursday se'nnight a vestry meeting was held in
Saint Peter's M ancroft Church, Norwich, fur the purpose of
electing a gentleman to fill the situation of First Minister
of that parish, become vacant by the death of the Rev. C.
J. Chapman. Upwards of 100 parishioners attended,
when the Rev.J. Bowman was una'nioualy elected.
The Earl of Stirling has appointed the Rev. Joseph
Charles Helm, M.A. to be one of his Lordship's domestic
Chaplains.
His Grace the Archbishop of Cashel has appointed the
Rev. Richard French Laurence, M.A. late Fellow of Pem-
broke
College, Precentor of Cashel.
The Rev. John Williams' B.D. and Fellow of Exeter
College, is instituted to the Vicarage of St. Probus, Corn-
wall, vacant by the death or the late Incumbent.
The Rev. Geo. Chisholm, M.A. of Worcester College,
Curate and Lecturer of Hammersmith, has been instituted,
by the Lord Bishop of Bristol, to the Rectory of Ashmore,
the county of Dorset, vacant by the death of his father,
the Rev. George Chisholm. D.D.
The Rev. John Bo,:d, B.A. of Wadham College, has
been instituted, by the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells,
to the Vicarage of Weston, near Bath, on the presentation
I, of the Lord Chancellor.
London, England, 1826-03-13

Mathews, we will take the liberty of saying, that we caw.
not find in this last entertainment that vigorous defines.
lion of individual character which distinguished his
former ones. Ile begins to paint, not individuals, het
liaises of men. Young coxcombs and old valetudinarians
are characters which we are all acquainted with. However
naturally Mr. Alathews may mimic them, they still belong
to the vulgarities of nature. Good comic characteri ought
to be like—no, we will not say like—Sir John Falstull; he„,
cause that would be impossible; but they ought to re-
semble him in one respect, viz. in being like nothing het
themselves. In short, we require more originality; we
wish to ice, not such oddities as may be seen at
corner of every street, but eccentrics majorum
Doubil.in or Sir 3f ark Magnum. Mr. Mathews, we
know, is not merely a clever comedian ; he is more, he is
a keen observer of character. We take him at his word
when he says that he has abundance of tnoterials, and
trust that his future entertainments will manifest his et.,
quiescence in the justice of our remarks.
London, England, 1826-03-13

BRUsS F. I, PA Pk: RS.

TRIT'STE, Fes.
A ship in nine days from Smyrna has bro.ight the confirmation
'eff the late events before Missolonglii. There were only 27 Greek
tibipe that made the suecn:aol attack on the superior force of the
• Turks o t the 28th Feb. Missolonghi is now quite free on the sea
aide. The inhabitants in Zante bad just ordered public prayers for
. the success of their countrvinn, when the news of the flight of the
Canteen Pasha to Patras 'was received. It was reported that the
English had occupied the desert isle of Pettano, near Mis.olonghi,
so establish there a depot of ammunition and provisions.
Private letters from Smyrna of the Bth February, mention that
.an insurrection had broken out in Negronont, and that Col. Fabvier
bad matched to Carinte.—iil4yoneine Zeitu..c. sth March.
sM mull 9.
We learn from the Hague that M. de I:lrrnoh, the Minister for
• foreign Affairs, Is nearly recovered from his hitless.
We repeated, after the Journal of Mints, that the respectable
Bishop of Namur had founded by his will three scholarships in
the Philosophical College. The Ccarier .f the Metric states that
there ism such article in the will.
Manor !O.
Ft was lately reported that all the documents relative to the nego-
tiation with Rome would he soon published ; bolt it is now said that
the publication is delayed. because the friendly communications
'with that Court are renewed with hopes of a favourable result.
The will of the Bishop of Namur has been opened. Among
the legacies are two very remarkable ones—by one the testator,
" emboldened by the great kindnesses which his Majesty the King
of the Netherlands has shown bits during his life. requests him to
be pleased to accept his line emerahl ring." By the second he
. bequeaths to his Recellency the Director-I ieneral of the Affairs of
the Catholic worship. Baron Gotibau Borneo, as a pledge of the
attachment with which he has inspired him. Rodin return for his. the
table clock in his drawing room. This should seem to prove that
the Bishop of Namur, who indisputably was not the least enlighten-
ed of the prelates of the kingdom. did not think the Government so
adverse to the internes of the Catholic wotship and its Ministers
NI ill disposed persons would have us believe.
We have the following information front Cologne:—
" By an Ordinance of the Minister of Itcligioun Affair., dated
9th January, wh here have been found in the Prussian
States without license. auxiliary societies of the Foreign Conti-
Dental Association for the propagation of Christian knowledge in
'Europe. thee, societies are to be innnediately dissolved, and they
are forbidden to bold any further meeting, or to have any communi-
cation with the public relative to the object of that Association."-
-Arsesela Papers, 11th March.
London, England, 1826-03-13

SECOND DAY.

The Sure y and Middlesex Stakes of 26 soots. each ; 13 forfeit.
and only sif declared on or before 20th July. Three to remain in
or no twee. To dose on the Monday after Epsom, and the horses
to be named on or before the Moeda, after Ascot., The weights to
be axed on or before Ist Italy. Two ALES and a distance. '
Present Subscribers..-fluke of Richmond, Earls of Egrement
and Slountchalles, kiir J. Gibbons, Captains Wood and Berkeley,
Messrs. 'Whiteside, Ramsbottom, Parker. Wightwick, Gibbons,
Taylor, Jones, Theobeld,Alfred, Smith, Sparkes, and E. Gibbons.
A Hunters' Sakes of II sore. each. The winner to be sold fur
130, &c. Heats two miles. To dose and name the Monday after
Asem.• • •
The Magna Charts Slakes of 50 sore. each, for three year olds.
New nide. The winner of the Derby, Oaks. or 2,000 p. Stakes,
71h. extra. To close and name on or before 516th March. •
The Town Plate of 601. for three year olds and upwards. Mares
and geldings allowed 31b. Heats two miles and a half. The win-
ner to be sold for I &c. Toe time as for the Noblemen's Plate.
The Egham Stakes of 5 ems. each, and added for three year
olds and upwards. New Mile.
London, England, 1826-03-13

THUM DAY.

A Sweepstakes of 30 soya. each for two year olds. Winners once
in 1825 31b., twice 51b. extra. T.Y.C. To close and name as for
Magna Charta.
The Siunninghill Stakes of 5 son. each (Hindi:am, for three
year olds and upwards. bast three quarters of the New Mile. To
close on the Monday after Ascot, and the horses to be named by
six of the evening of Tuesday in the race week.
The Lattice' Plate of 50 tams. for three year olds and upwards.
Heats two mike and a half. To name as for the Noblemen's
Plate.
London, England, 1826-01-21

COAL MARKET, JAY. 20.

Nano at Market.
♦3 Nevcsatle
Sunderland
2 Small Coal .

Naps .Sold: Pries.
. 35s 04 to 43s Ott
o - —s Od en 4,•
0 . . —s 01 to

BIRTH.
On the Itlth Inst. at the Vicarage, Southwell, Nottinghamshire.
the wife of the Rev. R. H. Fowler, end daughter of Mr. Dish. et
London, of a tianghter.

MARRIED.
On Tuesday, the 17th inst. Peter Heywood. Eaq. of the Inncr
Temple, to Sarah Harriette, eldest daughter of Thomas L. Lot,
gueville, Esq. of Oswestry.
On the 19:h inst. Mr. Adamson. surgeon, Rye, to Jane, eldest
daughter of the late James Saunders, Esq.

DiEI). .
On the 10th inst. at Bristol, Frances, eldest daughter of Lieut..
Colonel George Wide, deceased, formerly of the 3d regiment of
drama, gusarli, and grand-dntighter of Field-Marshal Il'ade.
Yesterday, at her house on the New Steyne, Brighton, Mrs,
Crawford, in the 734 year of her age.
On the 16th inst. at his residence. Sunbury. Iliddlcaex, aged 64.
Giles Croeupe, Esq, who filled the office of clerk to the Cloth.
workers' Company for the last 63 years.
On the Ifith 'nat.-aged 74, MA. Sarah Norman, many years a re.
sident of St. getherise's hear the Teeter.

Painted atTRE MTN@ PR Sfift Office, by 1. W. GAM,
181, Strand, and publisbed by H. CAN nee phis.
London, England, 1826-01-21

IVEW MUSIC.--` Gooseberries Green,' a favourite
AN Ballad, by author of 'Cherry Ripe,' the Music by L. IMMO,
dedicat d to Madame Vestris,ls.6‘l.—.
—l-----• Ito myseit aw mine own Parallel.'
• Show me then the Parelicl 'twiet a Green Girl and a Gooseberry.'
Br. a JON SON.
The Lass o' Rowrie,' a beautiful Scratch Ballad, sung by 111 r.
Illelrose in Rob Itoy, composed by Guylo:t, is. lid..—' liti:e's blue
eyes,' a Ballad, by G. Ware, 11..—.` Oh, breathe that testier
vowlagaim' the music by J. Davy Because t love chee still
the same.' This beautiful Ballad ass the last composition Of J.
Davy, Is.. Also alwsys on sale, the largest um-irritant of music
in Lindon votal and intitrumentul, by G. Welker, 17, Soho.
square, at half the usual prices.

NI IN ERVA LIBRARY, Leatlenhall.street, consisting
of a numerouseSELECTlON_ of WORKS in the
different branchee of LITERATURE.
5/. be. will be entitled to Ift Books IS Town of 36 in the Country.
41. es. . - 14 - - 22
•
3/. 31. . .f, - - - 12
21.25. - . d . 8
A number of new and Interning works have keen ;tided this
year. The Addenda to their Catalogue is flow ready, and may be
i had at the Library.

LA'f IN G LIMARV.—A COLLECTION of
very auperior NOVELS }nd ROM A NCE.S, consisting or
HMO Volumes, all new and haTf.bottod. cidf:backa,,to he !mid for
One Hundred Pounds. ready money ; or a Seett,ina,may be made
from them of 2:50 or 509 Veluines, at. a proportionate &derma in
price ; or they may be had in "beets., deducting the Binding.
For particulars apply to A. K. Newman and Co. headenhall.
-street, London.

In a few days will be published, in tiro. -price 12a. in boards, the
Second Edition of
S ERMONS ON VARIOUS sujugcTs —By the late
.31111111A164WaslefRoti.,11154k:
Vicar of Kensington, Prebendary of tt,otitb Oreirtharn, and Chaplain
to the late Lord Bistuip of Salkhury.
Printed for C. and J. Hieing:on, St. Panl's Church-yard, Water-
loo-place. an 02148, Strand.
Of whom may be had, in J11:0: prise lls. in boards-, the Second
London, England, 1826-01-21

COURT OF ARCH-R-8, Farimi, JAN. 20.

• (Before Sir Jong Nrcuotr., Knt.l
' This being the first day of Term in the Ecclesiamical f'ourt, the
and Proctors met according to custom in the anti-cham.
bteei where prayera were read. The Court was then opened with
the usual farms.
Zhe Gott case which came before the Cour, 'Tilted to the coos of
31 a>;}•taf mile front one of the inferior ticelesiastteal Courts. It
was a question of no public interest.

lAOLVENT DEBTORS'COURT, Fawns', JAW. 20.
Seward persons wore discharged without any opposition. In the
r.tdaratt of, the examinations the reprehension of the Court was in.
4anad by Mr. Patterson, one of its brokers, who was reminded of
t elmmple of Dlr. Shaw, ;soother broker, dismissed this week for
act
ge Fox. a boat-builder, at. Limehouse. was remanded for a
a dove, having inconsiderately contracted a debt of 131. 17s. at
ch eof his marriage. This young man was one of the many
vlipsurti of the &windier Dungan, who some time boa displayed
tAteaubtelty of his art in an examination before one of :the police
" /rbecsse of Mr. John Itobinton, who accepted accommodation
bills to a large amount, stands over for Murder].
London, England, 1826-01-21

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

The Sir Christopher Scott, William Dann, from Batn,ia, hart
arrived at Cowen; sailed 12th September, and front St. Helena 19th
November.
The Eleanor, Stott, has arrived off Dover from the Cape; sailed
3d November ; and team Ss. Helena the 20th.
ARRIVAL AT MALACCA.—The Inglis, Serie, from Bombay,
for China ; was in the Straits of Malacca 27th August.
ARRIVAL AT PARA/OlL—The Ckty of Edinburgh,
from New South Wales. She was loudingfor London the 7th Sep-
tember, to sail for London the 30th September.
ARRIVAL AT DATAVIA,—LaIIa Hook, Stewart, from New
South Wales ; and to sail the 12th September fur Singapore.
ARRIVALS AT PEXANG.—The Windsor, Haviside, from Y.a-
dras ; and the Warren Hastings, Hawes, from London, Sept. 2 ;
the Warren Hastings to repair, having sprang one of hex beams.
They expected to sail the oth September for China.
SAttmcrt warm ST. flELExa.—The Bengal, 31`Leod, for
Lityspool, on the 221 Noveinber.
Astnivat. AT NEW SOUTH WALES.—The llervey, Peache,
from LondOn and Van Diemen's Land.
Sitio SPOKEN WITIL—The Falcon packet, Moore, from Lon•
don to Bengal, Decembek Q 5 lat. G. N. long. 22. 10. W.
ilast.seus ',now liattlialt.—The ScalebyCastle, Newal, and
the Charles Orant, Hay, for China, on the 12th September, for
Heagal.
The Hereof Malown, Crarriek, was to load for London, and sail
the 20th December. Captain Jackson was at Penang the 3d De-
cember.
. The ►William Money was stationed in Rangoon river as an hos-
pital ship.
ARRIVAL AT ST. llELzarn.—The Industry, Rising, from
natitria.
London, England, 1826-01-21

fates were to assemble to-morrow, and it was likely they would
come to a decision on the *object. With regard to the freehold
wing, lie had no doubt in tome countries its operation would be of
service.

Lord KILLEEN had given a decided opinion on these mea-
sures, knd to that opinion he still adhered. He felt great pleasure
in acceding to Mr. O'Connell's resolution, who, he thought,
was entitled to the thanks and gratitude of the country. Ile
always thought the more extended the franchise was the better.
He did not state these opinions to gain poptilar favour, but (se
he 'night now call himself u public man) he tlsotight that, as such,
no Man would imagine or could suppose he courted the popular
( Hear. hear.)
Mt. H. O'Coxxon acquiesced in Mr. O'Connell's motion,
but he, thought built measures, if carried into effect, would he
of Service to the country. His reason for acquiescing was, that
the puhlic opinion had been so strongly expressed against them.
Mr. N. Marlow. was firmly convinced the measures would be
fatal to the r "•il liberties and religion of the country. In his ap-
prehension, the clerical wing would create a schism in the Church,
anti place the Catholic Clergy in connexion with a Government,
which, for :WU yeast, had done everything In its power to injure
their religion.
Corelstema d!d intend to rise earliee, but gare way from
courtesy to the Noble Loll and others who had recently addressed
the Chair ; but he should feel guilty of a dereliction of principle if
he hesitated to second the resolution of Mr. Lawlesi. He did en-
tertain some misgiviags that these measures would be again intro.
duced into Parliament. He contiuded by seconding Mr. Lawless's
amendment.

After some further observationi from Mr. Shell, Mr. Brie, and
Mr. Plunkett, who implored Mr. Lawless to withdraw his amend-
ment, that gentleman complied t at the same time declaring his
determination to bring it before an aggregate meeting for dis-
cussion.

Mr. O'Colirxtur.'s resolution was ihee put from the Chair,
and carried amid the matt enthusiastic &polemic.
Lord KiLLEEst gave notice of a motion for Thursday, to en-
trust the general petition in the !Ards to the Margais of Lansdown,
and in the Commons to Sir F. Burden.

Some other routine busineas was then disposed of, when Lord
Gormanstown was called to the Chair; thanks were returned to
I/OVI Ffrench, and at four o'clock the meeting adjourned to to.
morrow.

The gallery was erdwded with ladies. The t•ttendance of mem-
bers was moat numerous, and highly respectable. We noticed,
among others. Lords Oormanstown and Killeen, the lion. Messrs.
Preston, Sir T. Esmonde, Sir E. Bellew, &c.
London, England, 1826-01-21

NOTICE it hereby given, that MATTHEW SPEN-
-1 111 CER, of Lower ,Iliddleton Cheney, in the County of North-
am/mon, baker and grocer, by Indentures of lease. release, and
assignment, bearing date respectively the twenty-eighth and twenty-
ninth days of November,. 1825., hath conveyed and sashrned all his
real and personal estate and effects unto SAMUEL GULLIVER,
of Banbury, in The County of Oxford. grocer, In trust for the be.
nefit of all the creditors of the said Matthew Spencer, who shall
execute the said deed of release and assignment within six calen-
' dar months from the date thereof, and that the said deed of release
and assignment was executed by the said Matthew Spencer and
wife, and Samuel Gulliver, on the day of the date thereof, mid at.
treed by William Haynes. of Adderbury, in the said County of
Oxford, Solicitor, at whose office the same is left for execution b:•
the creditors of the said Matthew Spender, and that such of them
who shall neglect or refuse to execute thesaid conveyance within six
calendar months from the date of it, will he excluded ail benefit
thereof.—Dated this 16th day of Janosry, 18211.
MAKIN SON, Middle Temple.