biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-07-26

N.IVAL INTELUGENCE.

A small promotion in the navy Ism just taken place, but the pre-
, mutton of k lag I ilficera, which it has been rumoured would coma
out on the antversary of his Majesty's carnation, has been post-

- - -
The following Lieutenants have been made Commanders, viz.—
Lieutenant I). 111%iienzie; W. A. Agar, late First of the Blossom:
ti. V. Jackson, commanding the Seraph, convalescent ship at Ja-
maica, which command he has held upwards of five years, and
Lieut. R. Pearce (a), late First of the Cambrian.
The following tlentlemen have been promoted to the rank of
Lloutenaut in the navy :—Meows. Sullivan, Mitchell, W. R. Pel-
low., J. M. Pentland, and Lushington.
The Industry, tender to the Homilies, put into Portsmouth on
Monday, and sailed again on Thursday. hir Ireland, when afro
going to procure men for the coast blockatle service.
The Sappho, IS, fitting at Plymouth, is ordered to Portsmouth,
from whence it is intended the should go to Quebec and Halifaz.
Ships at Spitisead—Royal Sovereign and Calliope. In Harbour
—Victory, Bulwark, %i Araby, Albion,. Royal George yacht,
Cambrian, Seringspatam, Niemen, thanimon, Orestes, Rrituniart,
Java:, Linnet, and Quail.
London, England, 1824-07-21

FASHIONADLII INTELLIMCNCE.

The Marquis of lisetford opened his depot manakin in Picea-
, dilly an Monelayarening to the hart tat, with a;rand concert.
The spacious and elegant suite of drawing-rooms, pewee gallery,
ballroom, fcc. were most brilliantly lighted up. The company
began to arrive Mon after ten o'clock ; the concert commenced
about eleven, in the ball-room, under the direction of Signor R4)114.
sini ; most of the principal vo:al performers of the Opera assisted.
It was past four o'clock yesterday morning before the whole of the
I company had left; there were present upwards of 500 persons
of the first rack, distinction, and fashion ; among. whom were—
Prince Leopold, Prime and Princess Polignac, Prince Esterhasy,
Prince Gortchacoff, The Russian Ambassador and his Lady, the
Duke and Duchess of Wellington, the Duchess of Somerset, the
Dowager Duchess of Richmond, the Duke and Duchess of Argyle,
and the Ladies Paget, the Duke of Grafton and the ladies eats-
roy, the Marquis and Al archioncss of Cholmondley, the Marquis
and Marchioness of Londonderry, the Dowager Marchioness of
Lansdown, the Earl and Taunters Bathurst, the Earl and Coun-
tess of Harrowby, the ladies Ryder, Earl and Countess Verulum,
Countess Jersey, Lady F. lientinek, ice.
The Marquis of Cholniondsley gave a grand entertainment yes-
today, to the Duke of York, Prince Leopold, the Duke and I
Duchess of Wellington, the Earl of M'estmarland, Marquis of
Hertford and Lady Georgina Fane, Count and Countess Lilven,
lord and lady I ranch' Conyngham, Lord Alvanley, Sir Robert
Gardiner, Colonel Armstrong, Mr. Secretary Canning, Mr. Peels
Baron Fagel, Ise. at Chohnondeley !louse, Piccadilly.
Colonel and Lady E. Lowther gave a grand dinner on Monday,
to the Marquis of Tweetlale, Lord and Lady F. Hemlock, Mr.
and lady Ann Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Hanbury. Mr. and Mrs.
Methuen, 6ce. at their house in Brutnn.street, Berkeley-square.
The Earl of Falmouth had a dinner party yesterday, at lus house
in St. James's-equate.
C. H. Ellis, Esq. ALP. had a dinner party yesterday, at his
house in Auelleyaquare.
The Earl of Breadalbane entertained a distinguished party at
dinner yeaterday, at his house in Park-lane.
The Duke of Portland and the Ladies Bentinck left town yester-
day, for their seat, Welbeck, Notts.
Departures from Warren's lintel, Regent-street :—Lord
, liam Russell, fur Wubourn Abbey; Mark Davis, Esq. for hi
seat in Hants-
-1 Departures from Fenton 's /Intel, St. James's-street :—the Mar-
-1 quis of Worcester, for Paris; R. Heart, Esq. for Bath; Mr. and
Airs. Campion and family. Mr.their seat in Sursen.
Departures from Blake, lintel, Jermyn-street ;—Captain and
. Mrs. Matron, and Airs. Fector, for fluter; the Marquis of Twed-
dale, for Scotland.
Colonel and Lady Elizabeth Steele have left town fur the Duke
of Manchester's seat, Kiinholion Castle.
Sir George Robinson, ALP. and family, left town yesterday, for
their seat, Cranford, Northaniptonshire.
lion. George Anson left wan yesterday for Ireland.
London, England, 1824-07-21

VALUABLE INFORMATION TO FAMILIES.
JOIIN ARMSTRONG, 32, Oxford-etreet, kits to
inform Noblemen's llatighteva, and all Ladies of distinction.
tlis: he has iwiw for Sale the richest and most choice Stock of
SILKS ever effaced for inspection, and at the same time so sur-
risingly cheap, that they at once astonish the buyer.
The following is • short specimen of the prices :—Striped and
Silks very stout, 2i. per yard ; yard wide Lustrinpi, 2s. 9d ;
rigi Goss de Naples, 2.. 10J. to 4s. lid. in all new and fashionable
colours ; rids figured Vendous, a new article, at 2s. 4d. ; n-
tiats, is • excellent Satins for slips, 22.6 d. ; the richest(Bs.;
;d ie and figured Poplins, Is. 3d. ; rich Irish ditto, 2s. and 2s. 61;
low V rill, fol. ed. ; Brussels worked ditto, Ilk. ; very large fur
e:atrianonial occasions, 21s. lid.; handsome Lace Scarfs full three
verds long. ale ; Brume's ditto, 42a. ; French Tulle Robes, 30s. ;
Haute lltesaes in the newest patterns, 20s. each ; French Blonde,
!;i.'at. and Bobbin Lace, in great variety ; stout Silk lime, 4s. lid.
net pair ; throe-thread 11etun ditto, Ills. re: dozen; thevery finest
uwastscutred, much admired by ladies going to warmer climates,
W.. per dozen ; Irish Linens. wartanted of the best make, begin.
nag at 1112. per yard. for Gentlemen's shirts, with India Long
cloths full ell wide, 10d. 12c1 lid. and Itid. • Muslin', yard and
a.kalf wide, bd.; Carobrie ditto, and India Book ditto, lid. ; China
Case Shawls of the bra manufacture, 521. each; with every Article
in Haberdashery at the Wholesale Prices.
N.8.--All letters must be post Armstrong, 31anufac-
turn, 32, Oxford-street, opposite Dean.strset. London.
London, England, 1824-07-21

CITY' BUSINESS.

A Court of Aldermen was held yesterday at Guildhall, for the I
general despatch of public business.
Anthony Brown, Esq. Alderman and P ishmorger, and John
Key, Esq. Alderman and Stationer, Sheriffs elect, attended and
executed the usual bond to take upon them the said oilier in due
COWS!.
The Inquest of the parish of St. Bride attended with a present. I
mint of sundry ruinous and dangerous houses, and the Court
directed the City Solicitor to take immediate measures far carrying
the Act of Parliament into execution which relates to ruinous
premises.
The Chamberlain reported the surplus of the han' Fund fur
the quarter ending the bth July iii,tant, and the Crp
Court thereupon
directed him to take the usual measure. for the discharge of 11,b001.
of the debt.
Mr. Joseph Barrow Montegore was admitted one of the twelve
Jew brokers.
Sundry other persons were sworn, and others allowed to be ad•
witted brokers.
Messrs. Chapman, Jackson, Illy, Bete, Sandman, Thompson,
Lyon, and Flower, were sworn rulers of the compaey of watermen
and lightermen.
The Court directed, as matter of convenience to the public, that
the London prisoners at the Old Bailey Sessions should in future
be tried in the evening, except in cases where the Judges may
think proper to try them.
The thanks of the Court were unanimously voted to the Rev.
H. Millington, Chaplain to the Right lion. the hard Mayor, for
his very. excellent Sermon, preached at St. Paul s, on the first
Sunday in Trinity Term.
The Court directed the payment of several hills and adcatiats.
London, England, 1824-07-21

we publish to-day, it will be seen, that at pownpatrick the'
Rev. Mr. Anderson, a Methodist Minister, has fallen a sa-
'crifice to these wanton breaches of public peace and order.
At Newry a desperate affray took pint*, in which some
'soldiers of the 86th took an active part. Mr. Cony, the
Magistrate, with a degree of vigour and courage which
cant.ot be too highly praised, subdued the riot, and lodged
ithe ringleaders on each side in prison. Indeed, the Magia-1
tracy, thanks to the recent purification ! behaved at all the
I places where similar attempts occurred with great firmness.
At Belfast, the Chief Magistrate of Police ordered the
Orange flags to be removed, and the triumphal arches,
covered with offensive emblems, to be pulled down ;
and at Donaghadee another Magistrate, Mr. Hull, rout-
led the Orange procession in person, and captured three or
four ragged fellows, whom he forthwith committed to the
black-hole. In these proceedings the people of Ireland
must see further evidence of the determination of the Mar-
quis IV.:llesley's administration to enforce the laws with
impartiality against all who violate them, whether Ribbon-
mall or Orangeman. By perseverance in this course only
can the foundations of public confidence be laid, and the
undeviatinf justice of the King's Government be rendered
fully apparent. If the protection of the law be fairly given
to all, as it is in England, without any distinction arising
from the religious oe political opinions of the claimant, all
will uphold thedaw ; property will become there as secure
as it is here, and the superfiux of our capital will make
its way into Ireland, and fertilise the industry of its nu-
merous and enterprising population. The Irish will then
be found in their native land as orderly and well-disposed
as they are generally elsewhere. HapPiness will at last
dawn upon the green island, and the union of the king-
doms be cemented, by the conviction that it is essential to
the welfare of both.
London, England, 1824-05-13

of REWAIth.S.

Adelphi, May 10, 1121.
THE MEMBERS are requested to notice, that, by a
new Mule and (inlet of the Society, no Member, with the
eserption of Vice-Presidents and t'haimien of emmitittees, can in
future be admitted to the Annual Distribution of Rewards, without
a Ticket, which Ticket is not transferable, and must contain the
Dante and address of the Member presenting it. This, with three
CORY Tickets (as usual) for the admission of two Ladies and one
Gentleman, are ready fur delivery at the Society's House, where all
Illembers, whose Subscriptions are not in arrest, may obtain them,
on application to the Housekeeper.
The Distribution will take place at the King's Theatre, in the
Ilayniarket, on I'VE I/N ESDA V, the 26th of 3lay. The Ihion to
be opened at Eleven o'clock.
'f lie Anniversary Dinner of the Society will be held on the same
day, the ligth of May. at Freemasons' Ilan, Great Queen-atrial. at
Six o'clock precisely, when the honour of the attendance of
ben is requested, with such friends as they please to introduce.
In order to ascertain the number to be provided foe, Gentlemen
are solicited to send for Tickets on m before Friday, the 31st of
Mar. to the Societv's Ilnuse, ne Freemasons' Hall, where they
may be had at 20.. each, which includes the whole expense.
Ills Iloyal highness the Duke of SUSsEX, President, in the
('hair.
arxw As Dv.
'aptain ISagtonld O. Lowe., Esq.
E. Ilinyon. Ent. %V. Landry, }:sq.
AI. 11. t'olna•ht. Esq. D. Moore, Esq.
11. 1 hsikin, 3loore, Esq.
E. Downy", Esq. Sir F. Ihnnianvey
'l'. Essen, E.q D. Pollock, E.q.
S. C. 111.11 and, Eaq. J. Smith, Esq.
'l'. 'lope, E.+ R. Twining, Esq.
1). Laing. Esq. .1. Il'lMe, Esq.
J.ll. Lanibton, Esq. M.P.
Hy Order,

ARTIII'I`. AIKIN.
London, England, 1824-05-13

SUPERIOR HATS.

GENTLEMEN-- who are tired of Bad Hata, Credit,
and High Prices, may now purchase Hats, combining
Elegance of Shape, Good Colour, Lightness, and Durability, which
cannot be excelled, as they resist all Weather, and never Spot with
Rain.

N.; Credit being given, and none taken, they will be sold Cheaper
than at any other House.
Merchants and Denten who buy for Cash, will find it the
Chespest Manufactory in London.
RICHA ROS and Co., No. 393. Strand, opposite Cecil-street,
sax doors west of Southampton-street.

WATERPROOF HAT MANUFACTORY.
No. 3, therrant.street, Bobo, oppoaite Newport Market.
111 WELLS moat respectfully informs the Public at
1 • large, that he has opened the above House, where he in.
tends selling superior and improved OVAL WATERPROOF
BEAVER HATS, warranted never to spot with rain, and to
retain their shape and colour in any climate, at the reduced price
of les., with every other article in the trade equally cheap.
T. IV. feels confident that the above will give entire satisfaction,
and that one trial will prove the fact, for ready money only.
N.B. Merchants supplied on advantageous terms.

SHORT NAP ELASTIC BEAVER HATS, 225.
Ditto SILK, on Katie Bodies, Ilia.
13ITT, 19, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET. Covent-
garden (from Coventry-street), continues to manufacture the
Elastic Beaver Hats, universally approved, at 225., and has pro-
duced an Elastic Body to his Silk Hats, at His.
J. P. regrets the limited bounds of Advertisement will not
allow him to expras gratitude, in appropriate terms, to his exalted
and numerous Patrons and Friends, who have condescended to fol-
low him ; but will briefly assure them, no effort shall be wanting
to deserve their favours.

—lndies' iiiainiiiite, Beaver Bonnets, &e. Superior Livery
lists, at 211.

N.B. supplies, as &math at the Factory, No. 9, Surrey
side 31arshltate Lambeth.
Me;thaots and Nelms promptly supplied.
London, England, 1824-05-13

QUEEN eII.‘RLOTTES LVING-IN
Limon-green, Paddington. Instituted 17.12.
Supported by Voluntary Subscriplions and Donations.
Pnitstuuwe—llis Royal !Richness the Duke of SUSSEX.
PAT RON ESSES.

........._ ....
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT.
Hee Royal Highness the !Inches. of CA M BRIDGE.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of OUNCES I'ER.
TH E ANNIVERS.IRY IHNNER of the Subscribers
and Friends to this Institution will take place at the City of
London Tavern. in Bishoposeste-street. THIS DAY, the 11th of
May t his Rays' Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, President, in
the Chair.

STEW

'awns.
John Foster, Esq.
Herman Hendrik', Esq.
Aarmi Joseph, Esq.
J. 11. bourada, Esq.
Simon 114 iilbvray, Esq.'
Joseph James Moore, Esq.
Richard Patterson, Esq.
Thomas J. Pettigrew, Esq.
Peter M. nowt, M.D.
Thomas Field Savory, Esq.
Robert Slade, Esq.
Toerens
Philip W. Wood, Esq.

H. R. 11. the Duke of Susan
Think Denman, Esq. M.P.
S. Marjoribtinka, Esq. M.P.
Mr. Sheritf Whittaker
Mr. Sheriff Laurie
John Blades, Esq.
Richard Blagdem Esq.
F. li. Brandram, Esq.
Joseph Cholmondeler, Esq.
James Copland, 111. D.
Thomas Cotton, Esq.
Daniel Elision, Esq.
Henry Fauntleroy, k:sq.
Thos. Furly Forster, Esq.
Dinner on Table yy Five o'(
of the Stewards, at the Hospital,
Ily Order,
SOCIETY Fclig THE ENCOURAGE:BENT OF ARTS,
MA 'UFACTCRES„ AND COMMERCE.
The ANNIV 'IIsARY DINNER, and DISTRIBUTION

L—Tickets, Ids. each, to be had
and at the liar of the Tavern.
J. U. 1.1E1611, Secretary.
London, England, 1824-05-13

SEPARATISTS.

Mr. BROUGHAM presented a petition from the Pieparathits
of Sligo, praying for an alteration in the existing laws of the
country, so as to enable them to enjoy the rights and privileges of
their fellow citizens, without taking the oaths, which they believed
in their consciences to be criminal.

Mr. EGERTIIN said that he should soon have to present a pe-
tition to the same effect. Ile hoped the Government would take
the subject into consideration.
Mr. L. FOSTER said it would be difficult to ascertain who
were Separatists, and who were not.
After a few words from Mr. Lockhart, Mr. V. Fitzgerald, and
Mr. A. Ellis, in support of the petition, it was Lid on the table,
and ordered to be printed.
BEER DUTIES.

:11r. FORESTER preaentesi;petition from the licensed victual-
lers of the county of Surrey, against the Deer Duties' Bill.
Similar petitions were presented, by Lord C. Manners, from the
Went' Ely; by Lord F. Osborne, front the same place ; and by
Sir T. Aeland, front the yeomanry of Barnstaple.
Laid on the table.
lIIDES AND SKINS.

Mr. FORESTER presented a petition from the tanners and
carriers of Windock, against the Hides and Skins' Bill.
Similar petitions were presented, by Lord Pollinron, from the
tanners and cur►irn of the county of York; by Mr. Gordon, from
those of Aberdeen, by Sir T. Arian& from the tanner of Ash-
burton; and by Mr. Littleton, from the leather manufacturers of
Stafford.—Laid on the table.
Mr. BURRELL presented a petition from the Butchers of
•%l orthing. in favour of the Hides and Skins' Bill.
A similar ;bunion was pnwented by Mr. Win T MORE, from the
butchers of Briknorth.—Laid no the table.
Sir E. K N.l'll 'II 111!1. la presented a petition from the inhabh.
tants of Fevershani, against the Bonded Wheat on the
table.

Sir R. SIIASV presentid a petition from the paper manufacturers
of Dublin, complaining of the oppressive duties on paper.
NEIV CHURCHES.

Mr. JAMES presented a petition from the inhabitants of Man-
chester, against the grant of half a million of money to erect new
churches.—laid on the table.
Mr.S. 1(117E presented a petition from the county of Mayo, pray-
ing that the savings banks of Ireland might be placed on the same
footing as those of England.—laid on the table, and mitred to be
printed.
Mr. D. BROWNIE gave notice, that on Thursday, the 3sl of
June, he should bring forward a motion for the format bn of a Ca-1
tholic Church in Ireland connected with the state.

MAILS.
Aim!vim: I Oottenhorgh—l lianibtargh. Dui:: I Ilamburgh.
London, England, 1824-05-13

INDIA AND BRITISH CASHMERE SHAWLEL

THESE beautiful Appendages to the appearance of
Ladies of all ranks, are on sale in splendid varieties at
BOND'S, No. 87, fleet-street, who respectfully ap.prises the No-
bility, du. that he has ready for their inspection an immense stook
of British Cashmeres of s.qpezior quality and newest patterns, at
such prices as to insure Ms Mese a preference to all others.
In order to convince those who may honour him with a trial, he
sells Shawls 3 yards by a jwide in ever, colour and device, both
filled and plain middles, with rich pine.ends, all made of the best
silk, from 30a. to 451., usually sold at three guineas.
British Cashmere, equal in quality and colour to India, from
42a. to 845., usually sold at seven guineas.
Rich Norwich and Scotch new md filled patterns, all silk, 7-4th
square, from Sls Bd. to 4fis., sassily sold at four guineas.
Extraordinary minowent oven to Foreigners, Captains, Pas-
erciffers Pamir= ofCountry Commissions, or those who liuy to
sell
Naoirk Fleet-itreet, near Bride-lane.

ELEGANCE AND ECONOMY UNITED.
CBOWDEN, DRAPER, TAILOR, and LADIES'
s, HABIT MAKER, solicits the attention of Ladies and
Gentleqoeen who wish to be curiously fitted in SUPERFINE
GARMENTS, that his cloths will bear the inspection of the
Connolopeur, and are made up by the first workmen in the Mew-
polls. His prices are as follows, for Cash :-
BUperfine Coats, from 31. to 31. les.
Extra super Saxon and Spanish, from 31. Ss. to M. les.
Coloured Frocks, from 3L to 31. As.
Fancy Waistcoats, from 12s. to Ns.
Twiner', from 28s. to 32a.
Breeches from 2:is. to 30e.
Livery complete, from 41. 10s. to M.
Gentlemen's Box Cests at all Prices.
Ladies' Habits, and Children's Clothes, Dressing Gowns, Over-
lie. Gaiters, and Cloaks. &c. proportionably cheap.
Res to Merchants, Captains, and wholesale Pew
tomociated at a few hours' notice.
London, England, 1824-05-13

Sl'A 1 N.

We have received the following from the Spanish
Capital :

(PRIVATE LETTCI.)

Mmuttn, A rnit

The Court quitted Toledo. the day Inthre yesterday. I'm
Arat,,mer ; it Vt.:4 Cl portisl thee were to arrive at 3latirid to-
morrow. but it is ..... re probable they will remain in that palace all
the nest rrontlr. Motisr. Iw 31arquis de Talimi, the Preach A to-
haisattar, arrived the Joy before yesterday at Toledo; it is esp.:call
he will •41,011 Mot Oft. for Paris.
A change has been rumoured foe some days past in the ministry ;
and the persona named are Don Victor Sur., lie Mason tt•Erides,
and ('inipaita. The folloaing fact is the cause of this rumour t•-•
The Mmister of terace and Justice. unknown to his Majesty. had
seat orders to Dun Saes to leave Toledo durit g the stay of
the King in that city ; hut the Chapter of the Cathetlntl
had requested him to meet the King on his entry, end to
address hint in his name. lhat Fare resolved to pertimu this
mission before he obeyed the (inters of the itlittimer. After
haranguing his :llajeitte, Dun Sties conebith .1 in these words:—
'' Sin', I hope your 'ilajesty will not tuke it amiss. if I ilo
no: appear aeon in your presence during your 11113jvsty'S stay in
Miser as I have received
.vour /11inistera orders to quit it during
the time." To which the King replic.l—" I know nothing of such
55 order: you may remain." From this time 31inisters feared that
fact would be invested with public Akira, and none his own
friends for his colleagues ; but the favour tit the King has not, as
rt. exceeded a gracious reception. The licnerah charged wi:h the
organitstion of the antic have decided, in a 'mined of the Klieg, to
proceed in a key of 50.0111.1 In tio.llolll men, 20,0110 of whom arc
dettined fur an expedition against tWttith America. The capital is
tranquil, but ;rink is parsliash Tile hmise of Wermane (;owe has
slopped payment ; this watt one of the tirst houses in this city.
el' or ANOTIIFR I.ETTEII.)
111,cnit Di, 24.
It it pr:sumal that, the arrival of Baton Ervin in this capital
London, England, 1824-05-13

FOOT'S PATENT UMBRELLA.

THIS UMBRELLA the Patenteerespectfully begs
leave to offer la the nodes of the Public, presuming, from
its eminent superiority in so many essential points, that it will sot
fail to secure their decided patronage and support.
It possesses all the beauty, lightness, and elasticity of the richest
Silk, combining at the same time the advantages of Durability and
Economy. The principle upon which it is manufactured gives it
a peculiar finnuess, and precludes the possibiThy of its fraying oe
wearing rough.
The resistance it offers to the rain, and brilliancy of colour when
dry, conspicuously distinguish this Umbrella, which, with all ice
advantages, offers to the purchaser the saving of Ontathird.
Every Umbrella will have the name of the Patentee stamped on
the bonier, and are sold by most Umbrellamakers.

STAYS AND ELASTIC BELTS.
111 °HINSON and VIBTI RI N submit to Ladies their
ILL FASHIONABLE CORSETS, of various unique patterns,
which they engage to St in a superior style of elegance and beauty,
however difficult the figure. Their LLASTIC BELTS reduce
corpulency, visceral enlargement, umbilical hernia, local dropsy ;
relieve and strengthen abdominal debility, and give comfortable
support before and after accouchement. Their PATENT STAYS
counteract and rectify spinal curfatures, and sumwt and cure per-
sons awry, invisibly making the form appear perfectly straight and
shapely, without any pernicious steel, padding, or pressure.
Country residents instructed to send measures. Letters most be
post paid.
Be correct in the names and address, 65, New Bond-street (se-
cond door from Brook-street), London.

TO MILITARY OFFICERS, INDIA CAPTAINS,
CADETS, &c.
WILLIAM EYRE, CAMP EQUIPAGE anti
TRUNK-MANUFACTURER to the KING, begs to
inform the Nobility. Gentry, Gentlemen of the Army and Navy,
Ist. that he has REMOVED from Cockspur-street to the exten-
sive Prem4es, No. 228, REGENT-STREET, where he has,
ready-manufactured, a capital Stock of stroll IRON-BOUND
BULLOCK and CADET TRUNKS ; LEATHER PORT-
MANTEAUS of every description; BREAKFAST and DIN-
NER CANTEENS; SEA COTS, on the most approved prin.
den, and bz appointment of the Patentee; ItIETALLIC
TUBE BEDSTEADS, admirably adapted to warm climates;
with every article in the Business.
W. E. offers his respectful Thanks to his Friends and the Public
for past support, which he trusts his moderate prices and excellent
Goods will ensure a continuance of for the future.
No Connection with his late House in Cocksper-street.
'l.* A few Doors from Oxford-street.
London, England, 1824-05-13

PATENT PLATE GLASS WINDOWS, AND SPAN.

DID LOOKING-01.ASSE.
THE PATENT WINDOWS, without cross-bars,
having the effect of one uniform sheet of glass, have obtained
the highest approbation of the first Nobility and Gentry in the
kingdom, hi whose Mansions they are placed in town and country,
similar to which may always be seen adapted to French case-
ments, library bookcases, sky-lightsi fte. et JOHN HEDGES'
Looking-glass Manufactory, the corner of Dean and Compton
streets, Soho, established fifty paws t where, from the immense fall,
plates up to 144 inches in height, by a proportionate width, are re-
duced in price more than fifty per cent.
A large Assortment of all dimensions, elegantly framed, are con-
stantly fitted up and delivered to order, on his Spring Hathinea,
expressly constructed foe that purpose.
London, England, 1824-05-13

PARLTAMENTARF INTELLIGENCE.

HOUSE OF LORDS,WIDNESDAT, MAT 12.

IRISH PAPERS.
Mr. Johnson, from the odic, of the Chief Secretary of Ireland,
presented the Minns from the different parishes In Ireland, of the
sums espended io building mad repairing churches.
ENGLISH CATIBILICS.
The Earl of ROSSLYN stated, that he was desired by a Noble
Friend of his (the Marquis of Lanedown) to postpone the second
reedieg of the two Bills be had introduced for the purpose of plac-
ing English l!atbolies oa the same footing u those of Ireland, with
regard to holding offices, front neat Monday to Monday se'nnight.
His Lordship moved that the order for summoning the Lords for
the former day be discharged ; and that their Lordships be sum-
moned for Monday se'nnight.
The order was accordingly discharged, and the Loch ordered to
be summoned for Monday se'nnight.
rOLt)NIAI. SLAVERY.
Lord PRII)11()E presented a petition from the inhabitants of
()vington, in Northumberland, praying for the abolition of colo-
nial slavery.—Laid on the table.
KENSINGTON ROAD TRUST.
Lord HOLLAND, as Chairman of the Committee on the Bill
for Repairing the Roads west of Hyde Park-corner, brought up
the Report, and observed, that the preamble of the Bill had not
been proved. The Noble lord then moved, that the Bill be com-
mitted that day .is months.—Agreed to.
ISLINGTON IMPROVEMENT BILL, ke.
The Islington Improvement Bill, the River Lea Navigation Bill,
and the Margate teas Ihil, were lead a third time and peaW.
TRAN'FER (IF DIVIDENDS BILL &c.
The Transfer of Dividends Bill, and the Flint ()lass Excise Du-
ties
Bill, were read a second time.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1824-05-13

GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES.

OLD by BUTLERS, CHEMISTS and DRUGGISTS,
S
No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's. and 220. Regent-street (near
the Argyll Rooms), London; 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh
and 31,Sackville-street, Dublin; appointed sole Agents for Dr.
James's Fever Powder and Analeptic Pills, in the place of Messrs.
Newberry and Sons:—
Cheltenham Salts Henry's Calcined Magnesia
Sodaic Powders Aromatic Vinegar
Lemonade Powders Seidlitz Powders
(linger Beer Powders (lowland's Lotion
Essence Peppermint, Juniper's Godbold's Balsam
Huxbam's Tincture of Bark yawn Syrup
Anderson's Scots Pills Ruspini's Medicines
Dixon's Antibilious Pills Solomon's Balm of (lead
Ching's Worm Lozenges Reyser's Pills
Steers' Opodeldoc Clout's Marking Ink
Turlington's Balsam I Lemon Acid for Punch
Stoughton's Bitter Elixir Italian Salt of Lemons
Cephalic Snuff Aromatic Vinegar
Essence of Ginger Ddb 's Carminative
And every other Patent Medicine.
Merchants, Captains, and others, cannot be too careful in the
purchase of the above Articles for Exportation, as spurious imita-
tions are generally in circulation.
Messrs. Butler have constantly a supply of Medicine Chests
'completely fitted up, and adapted to all climates. They beg to
state, that every Drug and Chemical Preparation sold by them is
warranted free from adultention.
London, England, 1824-05-13

BIRTH:

.........
At Upton. Warwickshire, Mrs. John Russel, of a .on and hen.
31n. Huseel is the only surviving issue of the late t Aunt' Corn-
maker, by the eldest daughter of the Dowers Lady De (:101:mt.
and her husband is nephew to the Make of Bedford and the Esrl
of Jeney;tuid the young stranger is resumptive heir to lewd the
Clifford!
London, England, 1824-05-13

MILTON AND OTHER PICTURES,
Collected by the late Tuoseas HoLtts, Esq. sod • distinguished
Connoisseur.
Hy Mr. STANLEY,
At his Rooms, 21, Old Bond-street, on TUESDAY, May 18,
at Twelve,
A VERY Valuable COLLECTION of PICTURES,
.1.1. being a.seleet portion, comprising many Italian and Dutch
Specimens, of a high quality, and in a perfect and genuine stat ,
particularly the original Studio for the Transficaration, by Raf-
, faelle ; A 11011 Family, by the same Artist ; Heads, by Titian
and Carlo Dulci ; a Landscape, by F. Mola ; Horses in a Stable,
by Philip Wouvermans ; Three Exteriors, by Du Sart ; a beauti-
ful Cabinet Picture, in fine preservation, by W. Mieris ; a Con-
versation, by F. Minis ; an exquisite Landscape, by Zafdeven ; a
Sea Piece, Backhuysen ; a Saint, by Rubens, in his grand manner;
a Cabinet, enriched with numerous fine Paintings. by,Old Franks,
and others by Lingelbach, Rontbouts, Dr Jong. Ruysdael, Hob-
Yonne, Karig du Jardin, Holbein, dec. The original Portrait of
Milton, when a boy, painted by C. Jansens in 1618, purchased by
Mr. Thomas Hollis of the Stanhope Family, and particu-
larly noticed by Birch, Grainger, Warton, and other Writers, in
their Biographical Notices of the great English Poet; with nume-
rous other fine Speciutens, purchased by the late Mr. Hollis about
sixty years ago, insisted by the correct judgment of the late Mr.
Dalton.
To be viewed two days preceding the sale, and catalogues had.
London, England, 1824-05-13

IhIPOSTURE UNMASKED.

althot;iiifTeTitiently amaped,
T HE Progress of Merit,
is not impeded by En and Detraction. The aggressim
of ambuscade terminates in defeat; and conscious rectitude ulti-
mately triumphs in the attsi.l.l,cnt of the grand obj bbe
approbation. The test of experience is the tteeenti/aTota.
and has established WARREN'S BLACK/Mal general esti-
mation ; of which there exists not a stronger proof, than the tacit
'
acknowledgment of a host of servile imitators, who surreptitiously
jobtrude on the unwary a spurious preparation as the genuine at-
tide, to the great disappointment of the unguarded purchaser, and
manifest injury of Warren, whose character aid interest, by this
iniquitous system, are equally subject to detriment. It becomes,
therefore, an indispensable duty, to caution the public against the
maneuvres of unprincipled venders, who having no character to
lose, and stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pursuits, aim ta
the acquisition of money through any medium but that of honour.
The original and matchless Blacking bears on each bottle a short
direction, with the signature " ROBERT 'WARREN:* all
others are counterfeits; and in many instances the imposition labels
are artfully interlined with a different address, in very small cos-
meters, bet wren the more conspicuous ones of ••0710. 30, and
STRA Ni)." It is earnestly recommended to shopkeepers and
others, who are deceived by base fabrications of Warren's Black-
ing, to return the detected trash to the source from whence it mule
and expose the machinations of natality to merited obloquy.
Warren's Blacking is surpassingly brilliant; it excludes (luny.
gives pliancy to the leather, retains its pristine virtue in all cli-
mates, and, combining elegance with comfort, is an article equally
of indispensable fashion and utility.
Sold by every respectable Vender in town and country, in bot-
tles, at 6d., 111 d., 12d., and lad. each.

Printed et THE BRITISH PRESS See, by J. W. oAll //ON
111, Strand, and Published by K. Casimir, psue Ow&

/

,
London, England, 1824-05-13

HOUSE OF COMMONi, Wrxinstay, HAY 12.

Mr. Alderman II EYGA TE presented a petition from the lobs.
bloods of the parish of Bermondsey, against the building of the
South London Decks.—laid on the table.
On the Report of the Committee on the Tees Railway being
brought up—
Mr. LA M FITON said that he felt it his duty to notice some ob.
set rations which had been made relative to Mr. Wright, who had
been examined before the C,ommiitee. Those observations con.
tained reflections on that individual, whom he.(lllr.Larribtoo) knew
to be a man of considerable respectability, and who had given his
evidence before the Committee In the most satisfactory manner.
Mr. CH )14 I XES; was sure that no individual was less likely to
commit an error than the person alluded to.
Mr. CA AFT said that the conduct of Mr. Wright before
the Committee was most correct and gentlemanly.
Sir If. HA It DI NOE said that the report which had gone forth
should be contratlictefls. it was altogether unsupported by facts.

SIIEPHERB' IKIGS.• •
Mr. BROUGHAM presented two petitions from proprietors of
sheep in the county of Westmorland, praying for • repeal of the
tax on shepherds dogs; and another from the game county, signed
by 100 shepherds.—Laid on the table and ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1824-05-13

CHEAP BRUSSELS AND KIDDERMINSTER
CARPETING. _ _ _

CCIEORGE MARTIN, at the Old Established
ar FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, No. 62, OXFORD-
STREET, two doors east of Well-street, respectfully apprises the
Nobility, &c. who are about Furnishing, that his is the only Ma-
nufacturing House in the Metropolis where Carpets are sold by
Retail, of which the following prices must be a convincing proof :
Superfine Brussels Carpeting, per yard . . 4s. Od.
The most Fashionable Patterns . . . 4s. 3d.
Yard-wide Imperial . . . . 2a. Od.
Stout Ditto, all Wool, warranted . . . 21. 6d.
Ditto Kidderminster . . . . . Is. 9d.
Ditto Ditto stout . . . .2s.Od.
Superfine Double Wove . . . . 2s. 10,1.
Imperial Stair Carpeting, from Is. 6d. to . . 2s. Od.
Venetian Ditto, from 9d. . . . . Is. Od.
Hearth Rugs, from 4s. to . . . 3.. Od.
Real Turkey Carpets, 40s. to . . 61. as. 06.
Persian, Brussels, and Kidderminster, with Borders woven to
any dimensions.
Yorkshire, Bath, and Witney Blankets, from 3s. 6d. per pair
upwards ; Marseilles Quilts and Counterpanes, of all sizes, from
4s. ; Printed Furniture', from 04. per yard upwards.

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN SILK STOCKINGS
AND GLOVES.

WILLIAM KIPLING, SILK and COTTON
STOCKING MANUFACTURER, No. 47, Cheapside,
opposite Milk-street, offers to the Public the following (foods, at
Prices hitherto unknown in any country:—
HOSE.

Ladies' China Silk Hose, Cotton Feet, 2s. &L; stoat, 3s. lid. per
pair.
Ditto, all Silk, 48.; extra stout, Gs. Gd.
Rich Evening Dress ditto, 68. 6d.
Gentlemen's, all Silk, Gs. 9d. ; extra stout, 90.
Ladies' Cotton Hose, 44d. per pair.
Fine India Cotton, Is. per pair, or 118. per dozen.
Superfine ditto, Is. &I. per pair, or Ifie 6d. per dozen.
Extra Superfine, 2s. per pair, or 225. per dozen.
Gentlemen's unbleached, Is. per pair, or Ile per dozen.
Ditto fine, Is. 6d. per pair, or 16s. &L per dozen.
Superfine, 2s. per pair, or 228. pa dozen.
Half Hose. from 58.6 d. per dozen upwards.
GLOVES.

Ladies' French Kid, from 6d. per pair upwards.
Spring colours, from Is. per pair, or Hs. 6d. per dozen.
Gentlemen's Woodstock, from Is. 6d. per pair, or 16s. 6d. per
dozen.
Ditto best Doe Skin, from 2s. 6d. per pair, or 28s. 6d. per dos.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Under Clothing equally cheap.
In order to be convinced, apply at the Wsrehouse, No. 47,
Cheapside, two doors from Brad-street, London, where rim
Article of Hosiery can be had of the best quality, and in a great
variety.
Merchants, Captains, and Shopkeepers liberally encouraged.
Ladies and Gentlemen with ColllolillgODl from the country will
meet particular encouragement.

HOYAL ACADEH ABET HOUSE.
A iIIE ANNUAL CR. CATALOGUE of the
A_ EXHIBITION, cornea/De Swporate Notices of every
Work of Merit.
Published by Sherwood and Co. -row; Wesdey and
Parrish, adjoining the Academy ; Catberitioatreet ; and
to be had of all Booksellus and N Pelee la.
"c'S WEST *COTT, Editor.
London, England, 1824-07-28

INTERISITINO WORK ON AFRICA.
49, were publisfirel. in Um— prim 7s. 64.
lIMADJILS 011.1PSIE COUNTRY EXTENDING
from CAPE PALMAS to the CONGO. Including Ob-
servation* on the Alanners and Customs of the Inhabitants : with
an Appendix, containing an Account of the European Trade with
the West Coat of Africa t_ with twt:iMat%
London, England, 1824-07-28

the same.
JOHN HALL, Chairman.
The Chairman having left the Chair, it was taken by Samuel
Wright, Esq. and resolved unanimously, that the thanks of this
Meeting be given to John Ilall, Esq. for his conduct in the Chair,
and umforrn attention to the interesu of the Society.
July 7, 1821.
London, England, 1824-07-28

CItELTENIIAM, JULY 24.

List of Arrivals to this date t—llia Royal {Demos the Duke
of Gloucester, Lord Lenno-., Lord Andover, Lady Caroline Prim,
the Dean of Outcry and fiuulli, Bon. Mr. Morton, Hon. Mr. and
Mrs. Burke, Hors. Airs. Leogworth, Hon. Louisa Wrottesley,
Sir R. and Lady Bickertod, Bit R. and Lady Bakes, Sir C. and
Lady Pole, Sir G. and Lady Ncier,Sir R. Arbuthnot, Sir S. Stew-
art. Mr. awl Lady Charlotte Lemon, General and Mrs. Guise,
General Holdane, Colonel and Lady Fitzclarence, Colonel and
Mrs. Maclaine, Major and Mrs. Vincent.
Nizon, and Fraser.
Moiorg--Colgreave, Cross, Dodd, Falls, Ormsby Gore, Jenne,
ll'llineates, and Wright.
As:tors—Burney, Fancourt, list—Dr. Mrs. and the Misses
(tartly.
Ikv. Iltessrs.—Frier, Glover, Halpin, Hall, Hone, Johnson,
Lane, Nair, Raymond, Slane y, end Wilson.
Co/dui/sr—F. Berkeley, Monday, Percival, Stafford, R.N.,
Daytime, Brereton, Hodgson, Hay, Reid, Stewart, and Tudor.
Mr. and Mrs—Atkinson, Bieharn, Cole, rooter, Ferguson,
Hay, Leeds, Knott, Price, Rotheram, J. Small, Spicer, Stone,
and Wake.
Messrs. Aspisall, AllsoPp, APPerley, Andrews, Agnew, Arm-
strong. Banat e, Itailby, Ilarkedale, Bye, Barton. Bowles,
R. Dr.keley, Blue, Biggs. Beams, Burton, Boorman, Canning,
Chanthers, Cooper, Crosby, Clifton, Clutterbuck, L. Charlton,
Craven, Crowther Dwyer, Dawkins, Dent, Ellis, Fitzpatrick,
Foster, Forbes, Frampton, Gerken, llaines, Henley, Harris,
((all, Hoffmann,. Hawkins, Hams, Hollyoakes, lloulston, Jus-
tice, Jeferies, Jones, Jervis, Knatchbull, beaver, Lambert,
Lindsay, Lyons, Langdam, Mynas, Aluivaney, Minis, Money,
Morris, hlassenden, Matthews, Mansfield, Melville, Middleton,
Marsh, Milroy, Nugent hlacnarnars, Norton, Oliver, Oakes,
Preen, Price, Patterson, Powell, Prior. Pettit, Peddimer, Pol-
hill, Riddle!. Read, Rose. Rainey, Homy, Rolleston, Stanley,
Smith, Salmon, Stevens, St. John. J. Scott, Till, Taylor, Tid.
marsh, Tombs, Tuner, Toole and family, Tempest, Turber-
vale, Upton, Walker, Williams, Wood, Wotlehouse, Wyatt,
IVainwright, Whitley, Wilkins, Wasey.
Mrs. and Miss Barton, Lichfield, Macdonald.
fit anent* Bond, Bell, Cooper, Haley, Haven, lielyar. Jones,
Keir, Norton, Pitt, Beryl!, Bosco, Thompson, Watts, Wintle.
Mires Brady, Bruton, Hawke', Long, Montgomery, Price,
E. Palmer, Sadler, Stone, Walker, Yates, &c. &c.
London, England, 1824-07-28

le II
IS i

FA.SHIOWARLR INTRLLIGENCE.

The Duke of Grafton dioner
piny yriSer days at his house
in Chirges-eisett. Picesdrily.
The Dowager March:once. of Exeterentertzined a distinguished
party at dinner
had ain
r yesterday, at her
erhArusety
yestffay, inPriavy-gard ens.
at his house in
Park-place.
Arthur Stanhope, Esq. had a grand dinner party yesterday, at
his house in Tilney-street.
l'he Dowager Countess of Stamford had a select party yesterday
evening, at her house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square.
The Duke of York left town yesterday, for Brighton.
Lord t'yrineylias lett town foe his seat, Eregnall, Kent.
Count and Countess Lieven left town yeritenlay for Windsor
Castle. on a visit to his Majesty.
The Duchess of Buccleugh has left town for her meat at Rich-
mond.
The Earl of Courtown has left torn: for Litton Park, Bucks.
The Earl and Countess of Fahnouth and family left town yester-
day far Woolliampton, Berk% for a few days, on their way to
Treat(' than, Cornwall.
The Marm.is and Marchioness of Exeter arrived on Monday
evening at Thomas's Hotel, llerkeley-square, from their seat, Bur-
leigh, Lincolnshire.
Baroness lie Willoughby left town yesterday, for her seat,
Richmond.
Mr. and Ilea George llyng and family have left town for their
seat, Wrexham Park, for the season.
The Duke and Duchess of Rutland and family will leave town
this day far Cheltenham.
Sir "emirs Robinson, Bart. has arrived in town from his seat,
Cranford. Northamplanshire.
Lady ()away left town yesterday for beamtagton Spa.
T. W. Burton, Esq. has arrived at the British Hotel, Jenovn-
street, from Norfolk. Departures from ditto :—Min De CaPell
'Smoke and Miss Venom, for Sir Richard Brooke, Bart.'s seat,
Oakley, Northamptonshire.
Henry Spencer Drummond, Esq. has arrived at the Water:no
Hotel: Jennyn-street, from a tour. Departures ham ditto :—Mr.
and the lion. Mrs. Strange and family, for Unman Spa; Dr. Hib-
berden and Son, for Berka ; —Shunner, Esq. for Ireland; Blias
Cuppinger, on a tour.
London, England, 1824-07-28

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

The Heeeules, Vaughan, from Bombay, has arrived at Craws.
end, having sailed from thence the 23d of March, from Pointe de
Galle the AM of April.
The Maria, Moffet, from Batavia, has arrived off Portsmouth—
; sailed from thence the 21st March.
ARRIVAL AT BAVAviA.—rhe Minstrel, Adman, from Lon.
don.

The Waterloo, titudd. sailed from Bombay for England the 21st
March. The William Shand, Kenn, from London, had arrived
at Van Dirman'sLand. _ .

•
AAAJVAL AT MAIIRA{.—The flanges, Ford, from London.
AT l'ElLON.—The Lady Kennaway, Surlier', from
Bengal, and waa to complete her loadirg at Bombay for Liverpool.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

et'sTOM-1101.18Ft. JuLir M.

SION, ENTERED I ww.sans.—The Fleetwood, and Electra,
from Jamaica ; Nile, front Retina ; Commerce, from Rotterdam ;
Lord Wellington, from Nova Scotia; Westin, from Alexandria;
Union, Shotten, and Hobbs, from Stangate Creek ; Jouls, and
Sans Repos, from Brussels; Petite Gustave, from Dunkirk ; La
Hogue, from Newfoundland ; and King Gt.orge, from Calais.
ENTERED OUTWARDS —The Diana, for Para; Elizabeth, for
Van Dientan's Land; and Vriendschap, for Rotterdam.
London, England, 1824-07-28

TOLAGIES LEAVING TOWN.

r 1401VEL I. (from Mears. Crooke and Co.) offers li:s
e./ • gvatsful acknowledgments to. the Nobility, °entry, and his
Friends, fur their patronage, and the support be has been honoured
with since his coaneheement. He now respectfully informs them,
that be has received a fresh supply of rich LONDON PRINTED
CHINTZ 311:SLINS, which have ahead, received a decidtd pre.
'Vence from many Ladies of distinction.
J. H. has also made arrangements with his Wholesale Comm%
tions in Town, by which, at two bouts' notice, he can supply any
wide in the trade, however costly. and which be will be enabled
to sell free from the heavy profit which must be Imposed by larger
and more expensive establishments.
HOWELLS SHAWL, LINEN, and 111178L1N %YAP E.
HOUSE, No. 117. PICCADILLY, near DOWN-STREET.

HUNT'S PATENT POLISH,
A NIATCHLESS JAPAN BLACKING.
MR. BUNT most respectfully informs the Public.
that be has now manufactured and brought to unrivalled
perfection his MATCHLESS JAPAN BLACKING, an st-tie le
which he Hatters himself will be found, on trial, far superior in
quality to any ever before °Kills! to their notice. To be sold 33
per cent. under the usual price, with a corresponding increase 01
profit to retailers. Small sited bottles 4d.. second ditto lid., third
ditto Is_ instead of Is., and Is. tid.. usually charged foe
inferior articles.
Mr. HUNT confidently recommends his Matchless Japan Black.
ing to the early notice of those who wish to excel by a sung
polish upon their Boots, Shoes. or llarneta, produee.,
the labour, and at one-third less price than they
tooled to pay.
It is warranted not to contain a particle of copperas,
or any of those pernicious ingredients which pros;
the leather, so disagreeable to the touch, and so
smell w:th which common Blacking is imp
peculiar nounshment to the .leather, and =taw
delicate skin, or the finest linen. at the same time
most beautiful jet lustre ewer beheld.

To be sold retail at all Mr. hunt's Roasted 1.
Metropolis, and by at least one respectable vender
the United Kingdom; and wholesale at his Manufa.
Droadwall, Blackfriara, where the shipping interests
fMh requested to apply.
The article being manufactured from the •ery
is warranted to keep in any climate.
Directions for use on the label affixed to each
" 11. Hunt," to prevent fraud by imitation.

1

chip* Japan Bice:.
!ace! by a superec. t
valued with hie(
cy have been azeus.
pperaa, winkino pet,
e so deravuerave to
so offensive so tip
sued It will arced
L um soil the not
me it produces the
Coro Shops in the I
der in every town is
antifietory, No. IS.
Itreets are respect.
ry best masaids. M
each bottle, sicw.4
•
, •
f't
London, England, 1824-07-28

PIRACY.

" JAMAICA, JUNE 6.

" late on Saturday afternoon we were favoured with the fol-
lowinc interesting account of a successful enterprise against the
pirates:—
" Captain Harris, in the flotilla tinder his command, after exer.
tions and privations on the part of the officers and men far beyond
praise or description, succeeded in burning, in the rivers of the Isle
of Pines and in the neighbourhood, the following piratical vessels,
viz.:—Pepe's felucca, a new vessel, which had been only to one
cruise, armed with one nine-poundee, one six-pounder, and one
two-pounder; Carmen schooner; a clinker-built schooner; a fe-
lucca-rigged boat. one nine-pounder; thirty-eight feet row-boat,
and three large piratical camas. Of the pirates, seven have been
shot, and five taken prisoners, to meet the retribution they have
earned. The remaining part of the felucca% crew can scarcely
escape, being hunted down by the force left at the Isle of Pines,
under the orders of Captain Graham, of the Icarus.
`• By the Speedwell schooner. 4,31 r. Geary, commander, we
learn that since the sailing of the Hussar, 46, Captain hi. Harris.
C.B. two more piratical prisoners had been taken at the Isle of
Pines, and another pirate killed. Captain Graham, of the Icarus,
10, was left scouring the island, in search of the remaining portion
of Pepe's marauders, and wu to return to Port Royal in about ten
days after the departure of the Speedwell. It was expected that
the news of •he piratleal flotilla (which we have already mated to
bare been completely destroyed) would all fall into the hands of the
party engaged in the pursuit."
London, England, 1824-07-28

PARTNERSIIIPS DissoLVED.

• .
J. Smith and (:. M . Smith, of Lowestoft, surgeons.—D. Swiney
of AV heeler-street, Spitaltields, and W. Jacobs, of Oxford-street,
dyers.-11. Thompson, E. Thompson, K. Holden, and J. Hawks.
ley, of Owlerton and Storrs, near Sheffield, paper-makers (so far u
regards 11. Thompson).—J. Bradfield and W. Pinder, of C'udsorth
and Shatton, York, colliers.—l. Smith and J. Parkinson, of Louth,
Lincoln, geucers.—T. Turner and B. Bailey, of Stratford, Essex,
soap-niakers.--E. Neuron and W. Ltarritt, of Measbam, Derby,
snisll-ware-manufannrers.—O. Brightwen, J. Potter, and J. Slater,
of Old-street, brewers (so far as regards J. Slater).
London, England, 1824-07-17

The worthy
statement, which

readily caiehed
4hlrincho or
artful Hairy.
Mr. WLIh.
manly and honourable
would tee whether ro•
grasp of the law ;
tith a summons

The applicant
Mr. Rswut___
summons be marl,
MENDICITY
Irishman was
the Alendicity
his countrymen,
miens held out bi
seh from the l•
vanished, and
known; and in
Wright, who re
pout brought
a friend to whom

Mr. RAWL!).
would said him
clothcd,stid his

The Irishman
Christ's sake, r

Inratir
not be punished
nehuned yall wi
than you are not
The pampren
the recommended .
the discipline neresvary
Immense and heavy charges
and is so rigorously a.“'
poor Irisb peasant
eonfateTset.

Mr. RAWIII
man rail,' an
ales P

Wright said
and always without
eiety would be
Mr. RAIII.II.
COOdUCt to pursue,
pets ion of tnendicity.
Innate persona, and tt
their distresses and send
complaints to encourtge
Tl:e poor fellow being
be better off, seemed o"
for a month.

DRIADFCL
mo:tster, who
himself to be a ,
a warrant by L
cart over Thomas
respectable grocer
causing him such
Jane Davis
evening about
head out of the
something off the
coming on with'
shafts, and she
to " pull up as ti
them, but drove
this instantly ran
getting to the door
right upon its ho
These were none
toot upon the guru,
wan carried off ci
seemed very indignant
matter with great levity,
plug
.his horse -
Mom head was s.
ailed to the prisoner
alarm given. t
similar testimony,
when called to it