biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-04-08

CORN EXCHANGE. APRIL 7.

With the exception of oats, the supply of all grain en-day is
my short. Fine Wheat sold readily this morning on full a. goad
terms as on Monday. but inferior quality continues nearly unsale-
able. Fine malting Barley sold on much the same terms as last tiov.
The flit trade was very dull, and illoiVay's prices were with dial.
cu'ty obtained. There was Wale inquiry for good tick lean.,
which coimmuided rather higher prices, but prices of Peas ruled
much as on Monday.

COAL MARKET.. Aran. 7.
Ships ot Market. Ships sold. Price.
Ali Newcastle - - . 17t . . 324 ad to 4t s. att.
tI4 Suratiland - . 84 . . Vt2s NI to.. 445. B‘l.
I Cultu . . I . . —s Ott to 33a. Od.

An aged widow, named Jane Thomas, was on Saturday
last burnt to death in her apartment, in Ordnanee.antrt. It is sup-
rosed that. whilat sitting by the lire, she had been seized by a tit,
and had fallen against the grate. She had been married twice—her
first husband VPIE drowned, and her second killed in the dock-yard.
r Alfred.

MIDDLESEX FREEHOLD.
By WINSTANLEY and SONS.
At the Mart, on FRIDAY, the 23d lost. at 12 o'Clock,
A FREEHOLD ESTATE, exonerated from the Land
LE. Tax, consisting of a Compact Dwelling-house, Three
Stories high ; containing Two Rooms. and Closets, on each floor,
Kitchen, Cdlars, Fore-court, and Small Gardens, situated No. 12,
Felix-terrace, Back road, Islington, in the occupation of Mr.
Whir!don, yearly tenant, at Thirty-five Pounds per annum.
To be viewed by permission of the Tenant, on .Mondays, Wednes-
days, and Fridays, between the Hours of 12 and 3, and printed
Particulars may be bad at the Mart, and of B'inatanley and Sons,
IPaternoster-row.

FREEHOLD ESTATES, MINORIES.
By IVI Is:STANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, on Fit 1 DA Y. 23d inst. at 12, in Four Lots.
VERY desirable FREEHOLD ESTATES, consisting
of a spacious House sad Premises, with Stable, itc. occupy-
, ing a very extensive site of ground, situate Nos. 41 and 42, in
Ilaydon.equare, extending to and having a communication with
Rheepy-yard, in the Minorite, how univocapiod, and early Pans-
sten may be had.
Also, FIVE other AIESSUAGES adjoining, being Noe. 43,
44, 46, 46, and 47, in Church-street, a considerable thorough-
fare, being in Haydan-square, in the several occupations of
Messrs. Taylor, Davis, Ring, Corwin!, and Wood, pan un lease
and part to yearly tenants, at rents amounting to 1021. HU. per
annum.

Nos. 41 and 42 may be viewed 11 days preceding the sale, by
applying on the Protases; and the other Houses by perntission of
the respective Tenants.
Printed Particulars may he had of Mess... Bell and Brodrick,
Solicitors, flow Churchyard; at the Mart; and of ‘Vinstanley
land Sons, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-04-08

PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE.

HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, Arms. 7•

BOARD OF WORKS (IRELAND).
The Irish Board of Works Bill was read a third time, and
Pad .
IRISH FOUR PER CENTS.
The Irish Four per Cents. Bill was read a second time.
ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPULTURE BILL.
-The Roman Catholic Sepulture Bill was reported.
COAL DUTIES.

Lord ROLLE presented a Petition from the inhabitants of
Oskhampton, praying for the Repeal of the Duties on Coals carried
Coastwise: the Noble Lord presented a similar petition from Ho-
nitori—which mere both laid net the table.
DEER DUTIES. _ .

Lord ROLLE presented • petition from the Brewers of the
county of Devon, praying for an alteration in the Beer Duties.—
Laid on the Table.
Adjourned.
London, England, 1824-06-05

MIDDLESEX SESSION'S. riMOAT, Just L

Jolts Hearn Lange stood indicted for a violent assault on Mr,
Cornelius Fuller.•
Mr. Anot.rit vs stated the case as one in which not only a vio-
lent 11101110 h:l4 been committed, hut in w►ich also an act of gross
injustice had been attempted. The defendant had sold to the'
plaintiff the gotal.will of the Barley Mow public-bouse, White-
chapel. for the sum of 2,7201., and had almost immediately after
entered into another public-house in the neighbourhood ; and not
entitti:tt with tint. I%)posing the intrre.ts ot• the purchaser, he also
in several tostanefs forced himself into the house, and then in.
suited the and endeavoured to entice away his eustonngs,
and 03 Ole (evasion committed the assault now ennipisined of.
The stets having been fully sustained in evidence, the Jury re-
, turned a verdict of Guilty.
The Cotritr sentefted the defendant to pay a floe of 13a. 4d. to
the King, and to enter into a recognizance to keep the peace to-
wards the plaintiff.
John Beim stood indicted-tr haring mode forcible entry into
land atken limisewlon of seven tenements, in the peace W maws-
Lion ef.Mr. J. Anderson.
Mr. ALLEY stated the ease to the Jury, and called the follow-
ing witnesses :
John Anderson examined.—Witncs, occupied seven houses in
Vine-street, under a lease from 3lni. Webb. On the 22d of April
• the defendant, and another man since deceased, came and took
possession, and illegibly expelled witness and the other tenants.
('roc-examined.—The lease under which he held was assigned
• over to him by his father-in.law, three days helm: he went up to
the Insolvent (Vet to take the benefit of the Act.
Jane Anderson, wife of the former witness, gave evidence to the
defendant and another, having, on the ?..241 of April, called on the
tenants and demands.(' rent of them, told which failing to obtain
• they made a forcible entry, and hare retained possession ewer
since.

31e. ADozPitva contended that by the 18th of Elizabeth the
fraudulent autignment of property by insolvent debtors had been
rendered invrlid, and that therefore he was justified in making the
forcible entry by an assignment which had been afterwards made
to the prnvisional assignee.
The Cutts MAX observed, that that not being a Court of Equity,
they could tint enter into the question of right. It was clear that
the houses were in the pie of of the plaintiff, and that that pos-
session had been disturbed by the defendant.
l'ht• defendant was ordered by the Court to enter into his own
recognizance, to appear facjvalttninn when called on.
London, England, 1824-06-05

MOCK ATTOILNEI3.

In the course of the morning a prisoner ass put to the bar, on a
charge of assauk, when he complained that he had given money to
a person whom he 43 seen in the outer hall, for the purpose of
procuring legal assistance, and that he had not seen the man
since.
ilr. AILE' Observed to the Court, that there were a set of fel-
lows pretending to be attorneys, who might be seen walking about
the outer hall, rich bundles of papers under their arms, and who
contrived to get money out of pour defendants, under pretence of
conducting their causes, and that these fellows, after obtaining the
money, always disappeared. In this manner Counsel frequently
got blamed for matters with which they had nothing to do; and it
often happened that the defendant thought his brief in the hands of
some absent Counsel, when in reality the money and brief were
both in the pockets of these counterfeit attorneys.
The CHAIRMAK observed on the folly of individuals suffering
themselves to be thus duped, and ordered the case to be put back,
to afford the defendant an opportunity of finding the party to whom
he had paid his money.
London, England, 1824-06-05

3IARRIED.

Thorsdry, at Isiiagton Church, Robert Bell, Esq.„ barrier-at-
law, to 3largaret, second daughter of the late Capt. Peter tiordon•
of the Wellmley East Indiaman. 4
At Clifton New Church, on the Ist inst. John Wooßarn,
of Hampstead, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of D. Burges, Es +.
of Billesue,

IST
On Tues,hty last, Hebert ',linter, Esq., of Upper 3lontagt::
street, Russell•square, son of the late Sir Edmund } ilmer.

HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDLE.
Morning 7 min. after 8. I Afternoon 3V min. after O.
London, England, 1824-06-05

THEATRES.

DRURY•LANE.

Those " illustrious foreigners," the King and Queen of
the Sandwich Islands, " honoured" this theatre last night
with their august presence. The royal box was superbly
fitted up for the occasion, and at half price the theatre
was exceedingly crowded. Their Majesties, as we sup-
pose
we must style them, in compliance with the etiquette
strangely pursued towards these persons, entered the the-
atre
at an early hour, and were welcomed with the national
anthem, and considerable applause. The gooa-na-
tnre of an English audience would not suffer these
singular travellers to feel discomposed by a cool recep-
tion, though we are satisfied their general treatment
'by the populace would have been more hearty, if a silly
attempt had not been made to exalt them to a rank which
becomes ridiculous when applied to the chieftain of such a
state of society as they belong to. The piece selected for
the entertainment of their copper-coloured Majesties was
Rub Roy, and we think the selection was well made. The
-liveliness of the action, and the sweetness of the music,
could not fail to arrest the attention even of an aboriginal
inhabitant of Van Dieman's Land. The Queen seemed
highly diverted at several passages. Ilia Majesty preserved
a dignified solemnity, unmoved by any thing that passed
Isefore his eyes, until the Eidophusicon was displayed, and
then he appeared particularly attracted by the eruption of
Vesuvius. On the conclusion of the performance, their
Majesties, on their retirement, were again applauded, but,
as early in the evening, they stooped not from their lofty
station to acknowledge the compliment. We really cannot
help repeating, that the treatment of this wandering couple
has uvonred somewhat of a burlesque upon monarchy.
It is not too late to abridge the folly.
London, England, 1824-06-05

EAST INDIA SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

The Vansittart, Dalrymple, from China, has arrivrd off'
Salcombe, Devonshire ; i ailed from thence the 29th Janu-
ary, from Anjeer the 13th February, and from St. Helena
the 13th April.
PASSENGER...X.4,4in James P. Hackman, late of the Le.
naeh, and Miss Eliza Haswell, from Anjeer; Captain Thomas
M. Hunter, of the tit. Helena artillery, and Master Eden Baker,
from St. Helena.

ARRIVALS AT ST. HELENA.—The Marquis of Welling-
ton, Blanshard • and the Abberton, Percival, from Ben-
gal. They said again for London the 14th April.
PASSED BY ST. BELE NA.—The Ganges, Cumberlege,
from Bengal ; the Madras, Fisher, from Ceylon; the
Woodford, Chapman ' • and the William Miles, Beadle,
from Madras; and the Sarah, Bowen, from Bombay, previ.
ous to the 13th ApriL The Britannia, Luke, from Ma-
dras, had left St. Helena-early in April.
The Vausittart passed about 70 homeward-bound vessels
lying in soundings in the Channel, waiting for wind t..)
bring them into port.
The Buckinghamshire, Glaaspoole (the last ship of the
season), was expected to sail from China on the 10th of
February.
The Marquis of Wellington, sad the Abberton, from
Bengal, were spoke with on the 9d May, on the Line, all
well.

The Asia, Pope, from Bengal and Madras, was spoke
with on the let instant, in the Channel.

. -
The Warren Hastings, Howes, from China, was spoke
with on the 2d inst. off the Land's-end.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, Jusz 4.
ENTEIED IXWARDII.
Reliance. Nicholson (Castendeiek, broken, from Hanlon*.
Douse Castle, Hobert (Drolenvans), from ditto.
Hythe, Wilson ,I,cliter), from Canton.
Dart, Stranack •n told), from Ostend.
Choice, Whale (Bremer), from Memel.
Hamond. Car (Benham), from ditto.
David, Bartleman (Rule), from ditto.
Magdalme, Robson (Pixie), from ditto.
Jena, Crosswood, (Dennison), from ditto.
Prince of Orange, Blake (Symonds). from Rotterdam.
Active, Moore (1. Hall). from St. Vincents.
Commerce, Pound (J. Hall), from Amsterdam.
Broederlyke Lsifde, Caret (J. Hall), from Rotterdam.
Frue Harm, Evensen (Windle), from Freiderickstadt.
Mette Christine, Sturge (Castendeick), from Bayonne.
Prince Christian Auguste, Gullichsen(Windle), from Guiana*.
Brea, Borjuson (Pitney), from Gate.
Elisabeth and Harriett, Burbridge Wilson), from Guernsey.
London, England, 1824-06-05

PUGILISM EXTRAORDINARY.

[From the Stamford Mereueg.l
A fighting exhibition took plow at the Swing bridge, Lincoln,
on Monday night, which roomed a novelty that is worthy the
adoption of the P.C.R., and which might probably revive their
waning celebrity. George Thacker, a neat-made amphibious biped
(either coal. porter or bargeman), and Abraham Storr, a tall gipsy.
looking navigator, both of them to appearance well cupped, had a
row on the edge of the river Witham. As their profession made it
immaterial whether they fought on terra firma' or in their equally
natural element the water, a contest took placein the river, which
an immense number of individuals assembled to witness. The an-
tagonists, after sparring a little on land, quickly struggled into the
water, anti both being very capital swimmers, a saentific set-to
commenced.
Round 1. George maneuvred on his back, Abraham swam on
his belly, and when the latter approached, George gave formidable
lunges on the defensive with his legs. A hit was at last planted
on tome's left shoulder, which he repaid, by adroitly diving a
blow at his antagonist's bread-room : a grapple took place, and
both disappeared for a second under water, and rose a few yards
asunder to tske breath.
Round 2. The water was very deep, and no remission of the ex-
ertion of swimming could be allowed, therefore a few minutes'
floating ensued to take breath. George at length squared towards
his foe, and they swam at each other with all the impetus they
could derive from strength, skill, and determination. A very apt-
rited wrestling in deep water, with several mutual blows, sent them
again to the bottom, and separated them for the next round.
Round 3. No time allowed bialorbraham, who dashed and splash-
ed at his opponent, and bored beneath him, menacing his de-
struction by drowning. But George succeeded in d him
under water also, and both men arose very much distressed, having
swallowed a deal of slush. Beth gawping.
Round 4. George was again attacked by. his more roombocprgpoe:
nest, whose sue pea him most powerthe ester. George.
though an admirehis swimmer, in vain struggled is sink himself
and his antagonist, and wee so much overpowered that he became
nearly insoluble a men ijamped into the river and rescued him
from drowning, and both man were scarcely able to get sate en ,
shore.
It was some seconds before Thacker recovered ; and being proud
of his familiarity with the water, he showed deep meedtkation at
being foiled by hie domey opponent : he shortly after again took
the river, and challenged Store, who however very prudently was
prevented from the contest, as ill-blood was very strongly mani.
fested on both sides. Both men in this extraordinary fight were
encumbered with their garments, which though light were a great
hindrance to their (memos.
London, England, 1824-06-05

MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, Juwt 4.
The supply of Wheat sod Fleur fresh up this morning was con-
siderable, and the weather being tine, we had gamely any demand
even for fine samples, whilst inferior ones were quite unsaleable.
There was but a short supply of Barley, for which few buyers
could be found, though Ward on rather lower terms than on Mon.
day. We had sevml huh arrivals of Oats, and there being but
few buyers at nuaret, very little Waimea was done. Prices much
uon Monday. In Beans and Peas there was no material
alteration.

FISH MARKET, Fainar, Jowl 4.
Billingsgate Market this morning, presented a choice collection
of Fish ; such a display we have not seen for some time offered foe
sale. There were no indifferent Fish in the market, except the
boat mackerel, which were, u we have lately been accustomed to
find, far from good t the land.carriage appeared bright, and sold
at a superior price. Most ftsh in sown were amply sapplied ; but
lof salmon only a few arrivals. Shell-fish were also plentiful, being
nearly the same as yesterdsy. Buyers were equally numerous,
and from the crowds of faalponables in town, it is not likely much
will hang on hand. The better sort of fish arc bought up with sur-
prising eagerness. The following are the prices :
Turbots - fit Od to Ns 01 each
Oortes (large) -16 s Od to 21s Od each
Ditto (small) . Is Od to Is Rd each
Red Mullets - . is 011 to 2s lkl each
Sturgeon - - Os Od to Is lid per pound
Salmon (prime) . 3d to Is Old per pound
Ditto (inferior) - . Os 104 to Is Oil per pound
Salmon Gilts best) . Os 011 to Is Ad ;.er pound
Ditto (inferior) - - Os Hid to 13 011 per pound
Trout - - Os 84 to Is tkl per pound
Whitings - - - 3s ed to 104 Od the fifteen
Brills - . 21 lid to ds 6d each
Soles . - Is ire to is fit per pair
Haddocks - Is Od to Is fsl caw

Skate . - th Oil to Os 4d per pound
Macksrel (boat) . 20s Od to 3:rs lAI piT 120
Ditto (land carriage) -311 s Ott to 60s Od per 120
Lobsters - 0* 3d to Is Yd each
Crayfish . - - I s Oil to is 3d each
Crabs - - Is Od to 24 Od each
Prawns - - 4s Od to 01 Od per hund.
Shrimps - - 2s Od to 2s Gd per gall=

Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J.W. CAZILTO!C
191, Strand, and Pt:Wished by R. Caw scat, maw
London, England, 1824-06-05

MARY-LA-BONNE DISPENSARY.

Thursday, the subscribers and friends of the Mary-la-Ronne
General Dispensary held their anniversary festival at the Free-
masons' Hall, which was very numerously and respectably attended.
The Duke of Rune: was announced to pteside, but woe aneroid.
ably prevented by a had cold, and sent a letter to that effect, which
was read by Mr. BYNG. M.P. who was in the Chair, and also
announced that his Royal Highness had sent ten guineas, as a Lire
Governor to the Charity.
The Honourable Gentleman, after giving the healthy of the
King and the Duke of York, gave the health of the Duke of
Clarence, the Patron of the Institution, who had been so a number
of years.

healthy of the Vlee-Presidents being given, Mr. Ern.
as one of them, mooned thanks. lie knew it was the intention of
the Duke of SuNis t have attended. lie could not say so much
for the others. It was of very little use for them to give their
names without their presence. For his own part, he always mid•
it a point to do all he could by his presence to charities he attached
himself to.

Thanks were given to the Rev. Mr. Maisel for the use of
Chapel ; and to the Rev. Mr. Simpson, foe a Sermon preached lot
the benefit of the Charity.
BYNG stated, that he applied to the Rector of the Mother
Church, where no doubt a numerous congregation assembles, and
was answered that the application should be attended to.
Several excellent songs and appropriate glees were sung by
Messes. C. Taylor, Broadhurst. Collyer, and Phillips.
London, England, 1824-06-05

PREROGATIVE COURT, Jrn 4.

JOHNSON V. JOHNSON.
This was an action praying on the behalf of Mrs. Elizabeth
Johnson, a divorce front her husband, Mr. Henry Johnson. The
allegation charged that the parties were married on the 30th April,
1310, and had two chikiren. But for a long time, and no various
occesions, Mr. Johnson had assailed the chastity of three of h.s
maid servants, named Elliott, Flut, and Weston, and had en-
deavoured, by threat- and entreaties, to accomplish his purpose,
but met with a determined resistance from all of them. He also
associated with abandoned women, and contracted a loathsome
disease, which obliged Mrs. Johnson to seek shelter under the
roof of her father, and she now prayed for a divorce, by reason of
such continued bail conduct. He had since sent her a letter ac-
s hnowletiging his indiscretions, and soliciting forgiveness; this
letter, together with the testimony of the three servants, and Mr.
llurtinshaw, a surgeon, were put in evidence.
Sir J. NICHOLL said, the case appeared to have been fully
established by the evidence, and it was therefore his duty to pro-
rounce for the divorce, which he did accordingly.
London, England, 1824-06-05

PRICE OF POTATOES, per Ton.
Ware - 51 lOs to fil Olt I York Kidneys 71 10s to 114
Marsh Chili:Ts. 01 Os to 0/ Os Scotch Reds 71 les to 81 0%

BIRTHS.
On the 3d inst. the Lady of T. Beckwith, Esq., Bedford-plao.
Russell-square, of a daughter.
Thursday, at Homerton, Mrs. James Edmeston, of a ann.
London, England, 1824-06-05

THEATRE ROYAL I)RURY-LANE.

"XXII. LISTON respectfully informs his Friends and
.1011. the Public in general, that his BENEFIT is fixed for
THURSDAY NEXT, the 10th instant, when THE COMEDY
OF ERRORS will he performed; after which, DEAF AS•A
POST ; and, by permission of the Proprietor, the tint representa-
tion of the new splendid Drama, entitled, THE REVOLT OF
(MEEKS.
Tickets and Places to be procured of Mr. Liston, Greek-street,
Soho ; and of Mr. Spring, Box Bookkeeper.

PAI2I.I.4MENTART INTELLIGENCE.

HOUSE Or LORDS, FRIDAY, Jrxr 4.

ROVA L CO3! 31.ISSION.

At a quarter before four o'clock the Speaker of the Moose of
Commons, attended by several Members, appeared at the Bar, to
bear the Royal Assent given, by Commission, to the Beer Duties
BBL and several Private Bills. The Commissioners were the Lord
Chancellor, and the Earle of Shafievbury and Ilarrowby.
BEER DCTILS BILL
."The Earl of HAREWOOD presented a petition from the
beermad victuallers of Leeds, against the Beer Duties Bill.—Laid
es the table.
AIESSAGE FROM VIE COMMONS.

Sir J. Griiii;;;--inioTh;r;7;; the Commons brought up several
Private Bills, which were ram' a firm time.
Mr. Hume and others also brought tp the Report of the Arti.
sans Committee.
COUNTY COURTS BILL.

Load REDESliitiiiresenteilaP;titionfrnTit the inhabitants of
Llteitenham, in favour of the County Courts Bill.—Laid on the
tabie.
London, England, 1824-11-16

BANKERS

iir R. C. Glyn. Mills. flallitiZTilin, Mills, and Co.; and Sir
Walter titirling, and
ENGINEER
3h. Philip Taylor.
Merin. Freeman and ileatheote.

manmuniestinna on the humiliate of the Company to be ad-
dressed to the Committee of Management of the Thames 'Water
campaay, at Mesa& Etateman and Meathootes, Coleman-street.

CARROLL'S NEW SCHEME.
' /THOUGH ibis Scheme has been comparatively but a
L few hours before the Public, it has excited the deepest in-
terest ever remembered in the history of Lotteries. The number
pod magnitude of the great Prizes—the economy of the adventure—
the &artless and simplicity or the plan—have all combined to
wider it the favourite object of Public Patronage. The Scheme
Ebeen published at full length in every paper, and may be ob-
rse' gratis at Canton's the Contractor's Officea, 19, Corn-
. f 111. Olford-street ; 7. Charing-crow.
T.t these Persons who hove i.ot already seen the Scheme, the
Cointsctur submits the following brief epitome of it_ leading
Wares •—tbere are
Two . . . . Prizes or .C.10.0110
.Two . • . . Prizes of . . . . X3hzjiks
bevies other Capitals and smaller Prizes, amounting an the whole
to Two Hundred and Six Thousand Pounds Sterling Money, 110
divided as not to leave .stogie Nutuber without a Benefit.
Two . . . . of . • . . X 20,11110
And I,tloo other Priz, are ..act a to be Drawn the First Dey,l6th
December,
Aol may be olsta;ortl at a ri.k m urprecedentedly small as to ez-
cue the surprise of all who have seen the plan—tar after taking the
Chance of the First Day, 101. may be received back fig every
Ticket, and in proportion kir Shares, whether the Number be
Jaen or undrawn. By this offer, the immense sum of Throe
Hundred and Twenty-tour Thousand Pounds is actually added to
•-e Prise Money Of the First thy, as it must be clear, that every
Purchaser has the option ut making his Number an 181. Prize as
non as that Day's (bowing is over ; if he be successful, lie may
gain land somebody must gain) .tlor,olitior moorii—aad if mamma,-
/41, he cannot lose 1114. ft than
£4 ills. Ily the Whole Ticket.
Half - - £;t 5 U I Eighth . - g 0 19 0
Quarter . 113 6 1 Sixteenth - U 9 G
`being the difference betseen what a Ticket will cost, and what msy
11 be receive] hack foe it any time before the 2ith of lc•ernibor.
... .-....—.

—Limo'. es great LUCA in Selling Thirty anti Twenty Thnu..
wad Pound Prizes is weU known ; but he abssains from
Iwnicu-
amnn thesis at this moment, as he is MOM anxious to press on
tissuestion of Adventurers what lie hopes to do fur therm in the
anis' tiehane, than what he has dune for them in past Lotteries.
London, England, 1824-11-16

CIFIEAP CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the
LONDON REPOSITORY FOR THE CABINET.
MAKERS' SOCIETY., being the only Real One now existing
in London, No. 7!. Corner of Leadenhall.tureet. opposite Aldgite
Pump, and Ilf Le. been established upwards of Mx Years. Fee
Ready Meaty, arid no Abatement.
The Tnisteet end Committee reapectfally inform the Nobility
and Gentry, that they still conduct the 'above Establishment, for
the benefit of industrious and ingenious Mechanics (who hate large
families), by (Gering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet
Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper than by any Haase
in London, no otlev profit being remains] than to satiety the Ware.
honer Rent and 5.3..t5; beingsatished with constant employment
to enable them to supyort their families, the number of whoni ap.
pear by the Ronk* of the last Quarterly Meeting to be 148. From
the great patronage the Committee bare received, they are in hopes
of increasing that number.
The following is a specimen of the Low Prices asked; all Goods
warranted:—Fite feet mahogany be.lstewl, four-past, 31. lbs.;
tent el. II. : bordered mattress to fir. 114.; mahogany drawers
• solid ends, 3!. 3e. t eight mahogany chairs. 81. 6s. ; mahogan)
Penihmke tatle. 14. 181 feather bed, free from dust and amyl!,
from W. 12a. to 81. Os.; drawing-room sofa, from IV rm. to 71. 7a. ;
ditto bedstead, id. Ss. ; mahogany horsehair sofa, 64. ills. upwards;
a quantity of paper hangtrts. time bed, dining. and drawing teams,
at nearly half petite. The Trade will Lod it worth their attektion.
Houses Furnishad at • few days' moire, and Apartments in a
few hours. Goo:14 packed and twat to all parts ef Englanskfree of
expense, except the matting. 041 Furniture taken in exchange.
Appraises:meta iu Town and Country, sod Estates valued.
_ _ • 41.".0aarreit.

T. CORDER, EicILAIER, IJ. CARTER,
J. HASLER. J. tiwitT7, W. WAGHOI".
W. THORN LL. Agent. J. 1 ASLER. Secretary.
London, England, 1824-11-16

F4SIIIONABLZ INTELLIGEACZ.

Princess Augusta arrived in town yesterday. from Frogmore.
The Boa. Wm. Lamb left town yesterday, for Bracket Hall.
lor Gordon has arrived at Goald's Hotel, Jetinyu-street, from
Tunbridge Wells.
The Earl of (iol4fort aril v-. 1 yesterday at Blake's Hotel, Jernsyn-
street, from his seat in Sof%lit.
Mr. Mrs. and Sli•v Iturningliam, left the Waterloo Hotel,
J..rni yr-street, fur their seat, Hants.
Admiral and the lion. Sirs. IL Fraser left the London Hotel,
Albemarle-m:1:a, yesterday. for I ituipton Court.
Arrival' at the St. George's hotel, Albemarle.streett—Mrs.
Mn. Conway. and Captain Griffith, front Bath.
Departures from Long's Hotel, lioud.►treet :—Captain Hyslop,
for Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. Knox, and J. 3leyrick, Esq. for Bath;
Wm. Rhodes, Esq. for Brighton; J. Sharpe, Esq. and C. Steele,
Esq. fur Melton Mowbray.
Ihe Duke and Duchess of Bedford arrived yesterday at their
house in St. Jarom's-square, from Brighton.
The Duke and Duchess of Rutland and family left their seat,
Chrveley Park, Newmarket, yesterday, fur Belvoir Castle.
Lord Alvanley left town yesterday foe the Duke of Graftsn's
seat, Euston flail
Arrival at IVarren's lintel, Regent-street :—Colonel Knox, yes.
terday, from the East Indies. Ifepartures t—Mr. and Mn. H.
Wydell, and Miss Manes, for Yorkshire.
Dowager Lady Chetwynd has arrived at her house in Portage-
street, from Oxfordshire.
Earl Spencer is expected in town to-morrow from Mr. Coke's
seat in Norfolk.
Captain Schomberg, It. N. has left Fenton's Hotel, St. James's.
place, for his seat mar Chicheater.
Captuin and Mts. Brigga have arrived at Gordon's Hotel, St.
James's-street. from a tour. _ .

The lion. Frederick Lamb left town yestenlay, for Earl Cowper's
seat, Pansenger, Herts.
Colonel and Mrs. Fitselarenee have arrived in town from the
Earl of Egremnnt's seat, Petworth, Sways.
Captain Dalrymple left town yesterday, for Brighton.
Arrivals at the Union Hotel. Cockapur street ;--dir J. Fellows,
front Bath Rev. Mr. Mille, from a tour • Rev. Mr. Tyrell from
OzfGrd ; Colonel Rowan, from a tour; Rev. T. P. Turnbull, from
('ambritlgr. Departures Coles, Esq. for Brighton ; the Rev.
Mr. Itermille, for Oxfnrd ; Rev. Mr. Bud • J. England, Esq. and
P. Huyle, Esq. of the Ilth 141111 CW, for Cheltenham.
London, England, 1824-11-16

MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE.

IMPOILTAVT TO PAW NEROILERS.—VeIiteOIII Awn Jordan,
a woman of decent appearance, was brought up, charged with 'tn.
lawfully paw-ing.
It appeared from the evitlmsce, that for a number of yearn past,
the yr:sitter had been in the habit of hooting from lodging to
lodging, and rubbing thcm of every portable article. Site took
lodgings at the house of Mrs. Jackson, Ogle street, on the 22d
ultimo, and on the same day she commenced rubbing her lodgings,
and pawned a variety of property at Mr. Lewis aid Alp Loaihees,
Tottenham-court-toad, who attended, and expressed their
wltlirg-
new to give up the property sooner than prosecute.
Mr. Raw Li *sox observed, that if this system was pimuNl,
pawnbrokers would only be considered as receive,. of stolen g-ads.
He ai•ked the sh pman of Mr. Lowther if he knew the prisoner.
The shopman replied Yes, be had for five years.
Mr. RAW L I Xllo)l.—And you, air, daring that length of time
have received ploperty from her, in ditßrent names. You ought
to hailer that such conduct is highly reprehensible, and entirely
at variance with the regulations of the trade
The pawnbroker answered, that, Jyriowing ths woman, he did not
hesitate so much as if dealing with a stranger.
Ale. HAWL I PISON.—The circumstance, Sir, ought to make you
doubly cautious ; your ronduct is highly culpable. Pray what is
the mear.irgof the letters H. K. and 1.. upon the duplicates.
Pare.d•rnkcr.--Wliv, when the parties are lodgeni or house-
.
keepers. the initial wands for that purpose.
Mi. RAW LINIIOX.-1 know that too; but bow is it that both
those letters stand on the duplicate
Pawnbroker—ln the hurry of business, Sir, it might have oc.
CUITISZ. _ _

Mr. RA 'LT XSOX.—No. Sir C it arises from culpable neglect, so
all the duplicates have the same appearance. This is very dis-
graceful, and I am detcrmined to punish pawnbrokers foe such cul-
pable neglect : therefore, let it be understood, that in fanner every
recurrence of this offence shall be visited a ill a penalty : and were
is not for the poverty of the prosecutrix, you should go to the Old
Bailey, and hear what the.ludges would *ay to sitzli conduct. The
property was then given up, and the woman ordtied to be de.
tamed.
London, England, 1824-11-16

THAMES OFFICE.

Themes Dodsoss, a general dealer.'of Tooley-street, was charged
with bring • receiver of stolen property.
Mr. Alexander Mitchell, a surveyor, belonging to this office,
stated, that on Thursday he was sent for by Mr. Ellwell, au-
perintendent of the works carrying on at the new London Bridge,
when he (the witness) was informed, that, within • short space of
time, • great number of winds, bolts, Ste. bad been carried off and
tequemed his lam w mess's) assistance, if possible, to discover the
' offe id.' a. The witness. knowing defei dant to be a dealer in old
iron. hops, and rags, advhisd lie. Elle/ell to accompany him to the
dcfe .dent's shop, where M Mr. Ellwell found we maul, the property
Alessi,. Jolla& and Banks; the defendant was in the 'bop at
the time, and witness requested him to account fur the possession
of the moil now produced ; the reply made by the defendant's wire
was, she had bought it a an n!cl 'min, whom she did not know, in
the t.tisence of her husband, who was, at the time, attending his
hop-warehouse, in Mill-lane.
The defendant was cam ieted of unlawfal possession„ and adjudged
to pay a penalty of. 3L in der the Police Act, and, in default, to be
coauaitta to prim for sic weeks.
London, England, 1824-11-16

r AI%
HE Comm issi
from East Alte
'estrous of obtaining
. city on Livcs, and 1
Interest to be secured
Flu the Commissioner
*of Parliament relatin,
lwithin parts of the
atoners will meet at
NESDAY, the 2411
I Twelve o'clock at ni
person or person.* wilt
lalthan 300/.

ro-posa--137ating
advPanced and the An
same may b.! wished
Year), may be forwar
of meeting, or the Co
place aforesaid.
The Commissioner
open".
Further informatia
Sewers' Office, lierrui
Nov. 16, liTa.
London, England, 1824-02-02

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, SATURDAY, JAN.3I.

POYA IS ETTLEM ENT.
Veartsent v. TRWAITINIAND ANOTRES.-
This was an action for an alleged libel of and concerning the
plaintiff, published in the Meriting Herold newspaper, of which
the defendants were the proprietor and printer respectively. The
alleged libel purported to be a report or account of an application
made to the Lord Mayor, by certain persons, on behalf of the
children of some unhappy people, who, having emigrated from this
awmtry, to the settlement of Poyaia, in South America, had there
died of the diseases of the climate t which report or account it was
averred conicieed libellous matter concerning the phonnfE. The
defendons. atter not guilty, pleaded two sets of special pleas, one
averring the truth of the frets stated in the supposed Wye', and the
other, that the odd publication was a faithful, true, and just report
or acaiunt of what took place before the Lord Mayor. Issue was
joined on these pleas. At the trial before the Lord Chief Justice,
at the last London Sinless, the Jury found for the plaintiff, on the
pleas arriving the truth of the facts stated in the alleged libel, da-
mages Is.; and for the defendants, on those averring the correct-
ness of the report or statement of what took place on the applica-
tion to the Lord Mayor.
Mr. R. V. Itteitalms now moved for a rule to shew cause, wile
the verdict should not be eruered for the plaintiff, notwithstanding
the finding of the Jury on the plea of justification as to the oco-
rectern of the surement of what took place before the Loyd Mayor ;
and he made two points, first, that although in eares of verbal
slander it would beit justification in an action against A for him to'
plead that he had heard B use the slanderous words, yet the same
rule would not apply where A, having heard the slanderous wont*.
afterwards printed and published them; and second. that %impel'.
big thin rile to apply to the present mse, the defendants had rot
brought themselves within it. In the Marquis of Northampton's
case, I I Coke's Reports, it was decided only that if a man says,
Ali told me so and so," that would justify him in saying mat
AII did say so and so ; but that case did not go the length of
holding that he might afterwards print and publish, by way of
libel, that which he had heard A B say. Without going into an
examination of decided cues, the Learned Counsel submitted that
it was no defence, in point of law, for the defendants to print and
publish libellous matter which they had heard, even though report.
ed with perfect steuracy. The oral repetition of mere verbal slan-
der was a very Mimed thing front printing and publishing the
slander in the shape of a libel, and thereby giving it a wider eir.
aviation, which was more likely to be prejudicial to the character
of the party comp sluing, This at lean was a question deserting
London, England, 1824-02-02

IN RE 111 GREGORY PAGE TURNER.

A petition was presented to traverse the finding of the Jury in
this use.

It was opponed by Mr. Haat and Mr. SUCHF.N ; and
The Loau CHANCELLOR directed an affidavit to he filed by
Mr. Kirby, Sir tr. P. Turner's new Solicitor, stating the circum-
stances under which he was appointed. In the mean tiuie the case
stand* ova.
London, England, 1824-02-02

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Earl of Harrington hada dinner party yesterday, at his house
in
Stable-,yard,
fluke
biY ard
of Blti ' SL
utnrigl
The m is expected in town this day, from
his seat, Stowe, Bucks.
Welbe The Duchess of Portland let town on Saturday, for bur seat,
ck, Notts.
The Earl aid Countess of Grosvenor have arrived in town front
their scat, Eaton Hall, Cheshire.
Lord and Lady Nugent arrived on Friday at Buckingham
House, Pull-mall, from their seat, Sellers, Bucks.
Countess Ikauchanip arrived yesterday at her house in St.
James's-square, from Paris.
Lord Folkestone arrived in town on Saturday, front Hastings,
Sussex.
Lord and Lady Gwydyr sensed in town on Saturday from a visit
to the Earl
and Countess of Jersey, at their seat, Aladdleton Park,
Oxfordshire.

Charles Tynte, Esq. M.P. has arrived in Hill-street, Berkeley_
square, from his seat near Bridgewater, Sotnersetshire.
Sir Thomas Rogers, Bart. has arrived at his house in King-wren ,
St. Janies'r—square, from Brighton.
Henry Antwlis, Esq. has arnved at the British Hotel, Jennya-
street, trout Hastings, Sussex.
William Ord, Esq. M.P. has arrived at his hrwse in Berkeley.
square, frqm his scat Whittled, tiurthumtalland.
Sir John Byng, Bart. has left town for Wrotham Park.
Hon. J. A bercroniby, ALP. has arrived at his house is New.
street, Spring-gardens.
Arrivals at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street :—Cadonet and
Mrs. Brown, from a tour. Departures :—Mr. and Mrs. Blentowe,
for their seat, Hayes. Herts.
Arrivals at R's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street :—The Coun.
terns of Wicklow and family, from their seat in Ireland ; Ron, and
Rev. Andrew Windsor, from Worcestershire; Hon. Thoinp
un
vanneck, from Suffolk ; and William Drummond, Esq. from s
I tour.

Arrivals at the Waterloo Uotel, Jermyn-street :—Dr. Heber-
deo and sons, front their seat in Surrey ; Hon. Colonel Rowell,
from the Duke of Bedford'. seat, Woburn Abbey ; Mr. and Mrs.
Ring, from Surrey ; and Hon. Colonel Arden, from Lord Alvan.
ley twat, Suffolk.
Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. Jantes'a.atreet :—Earl Howe,
from the Continents and the Hon. T. Barnwell, from Ireland.
Heparturea :—Sir Honey and Lady Vivian, for their seat in
Hants; sad Captain Price, R.N. for Portan.outh.
London, England, 1824-02-02

MARRIED.

On the 29th ult., at Worthing. Stumm, Chaska WilEans El-
wood, Es 9., Major in the service of the Hon. East India Compel!.
to Anne Katherine, daughter of E. .1. Cuticle, M.P. for the county
of Suvwx.

DIED.
At Plymouth, in the 324 year of his age, Lieut. flaselding
Lyall, R.N. son of the late John 1. all, Esq. of riodon, in Swot.
On the glut ult., at Colchester, Mr. Mary Cawing, late of t
ham, Surrey, aged 76.
On the 13th ult., at the Rectory Rouse, Martha, the wife lb:
Rev. G. K. Townley, Rector of St. Stephen, Walbrook.
On Thursday last, at hia home, at Bath, Sir Hugh Dawes.
Bart., of Hirtington Hall, Derbyshire.

HITIII WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON-BRIDGE.
Homing, 34 min. aka 3. I Afternoon, 47 min. ono S.

Panted at THE BRITISH PRESS Oise, by J. W----. Essi tos
Isl, Strand; and Published by R. Cisistos, Bann SIC.'
London, England, 1824-11-29

C. LV.4 DA.

Qv rare. OCT. 14.
Information from England renders it highly probatle
that the British Military intend to make :In attempt, at lb:
next Session of Parliament, to obtain the passage of the
Union Bill ; and that the terms of the proposed t Mon sal
be unjust towards Lower Canada.
In this Province as well as in Upper Canada, it is h?-
lieved that persons of all parties permanently cotin-cted
with the Colonies, who are in a situation to view the els k
ground without bias of passion or interest, have felt an in-
ward satisfa:tion and a confident hope, that this measo:
would not be resumed by his Majesty's t;mmintur nt.
lithe information which is now given he correct. if the
atnentled Bill is to be carried through Parliament. eithist
the Colonits having time to become scquainvil with iu
..-ontents, or having accredited Agents in England aihur.l
them to support their interests, it is lint very likely to re—
establish that confidence in the British Government, tOtith
has produced so natty good effects during the Irt ft:tY
years, and which ree..ived its first severe shock fro) the
prnecedings already had in relation to this ineaFure. A
having for its oltieets to destroy the cstahll,:lied eonAac-
Canal weight and influence of the on:;jotitv of the free-
holders of the provinces, and give it to a minority, is intro-
duced in the House of ('ominous with the ifinction of
Ministers, on partial roprLs.,ntations,wiiliont the kis,elethy
of those interested, and all but passel. It k,
suspended, in a way to show, that there t. is to int vi:o1

. .
on their part to take the provinces by surprise. Seven'
t-nths of the freeholders of both provinces petition against
the measure, and not one-tenth in its fteour.
_. . .

It is indeul, even Dots, almost imporsihleto believe
the British tiovernment has serionslY thou tlit of goveramr:
three-fourths of a million of Briralr subj.c3 in North.
America. otherwise than by the eollidenee and Alection 01
the people, which can alone be acquire,' and preservvil
main tainin7, tliPiti in their rstahlished r;oh:s with etli:Jl
.iimtieo to ail, without any distinction what:o-I.er. Sltoof'l
the contrary, however, be the case, or his Miksty's
vernment be inectpiderately engaged is measures of
trary nature, the ditfictilties of the l'aisadas will titca lute
commenced.—Q,ebee

lEx;ract of a 1,1:• r from Pernambuco. dated On. /•:1,1
(L:tolwr, " 13; igatlier Lima still continues at
head of the ci%il awl military governitn•at in the town (1
Pei nantlnteo. The l'atriot General male r,',"l

hiw retreat from Olim:a with anon troops of the hue,
with bum the artillery anti ammunition which were thr,...
Ile has arrir.',l Lemoeira, about is leagues fret:'
town of Pernambuco. An Imperial tvrce, mulcr the cnl:
'nand of Latnenha, marched to attack hint, but is stauJ
bare been defeated."
London, England, 1824-11-29

N 0141.1 GILBERT.

Mr. Sergeant SPAN IE moved tnr a rule to chew cause why
several counts in the declaration delivered by the plaintiff in this
case should not be ordered to be struck out as superliuous. This
was an actinn for slander, and the words were very simple in their
nature, yet the plaintiff's special pleader had swelled out the dc.
claration to above eighty folios, having made it consist of several
counts for the mere purpose of ringing unnecessary chan-es on the
words. That these charges were unnecessary appeared to him
(Mr. Sergeant Spankie) to be beyond all doubt ; but, in order to
make assurance doubly sure, he had obtained the opinion of a very
practised and eminent special pleader, who had declared many of
the counts to be completely superfluous. As he had said so, the
question must certainly be cons;deresl to be clear b .yond all doubt.
The Cu tus JUST lt: E—l don't know that that would follow. I
suppose the pleader who has given the opinion is not the same who
drew up the declaration.
Mr. Sergeant SPANK I E—No my Lord ; but there is a general
feeling arming the Learned f lendemen in favour cf supetfluitits.—
(A laugh).—'fhe Court granted the rule.
London, England, 1824-02-05

THE KING OF PORTUGAL.

The two following letters were written by the King or
Portugal immediately after the destruction of the Consti-
tutional System, and returned to him unopened, the Brazilian
(lovernment not allowing them to be landed:—

LETTER WRITTEN MITII HIS OWN HAND IT THE [IRO Td
HIS SON, HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE DON PEDRO
London, England, 1824-02-05

DE At .0 _ .

" MY soN—tt is time to put an end to the fatal discusaions
which have disunited the two kingdoms of Portugal and Brazil,
done such considerable injury to their inhabitants, and so deeply
afflicted my heart. The great events which have recently occurred
here, by restoring to inc the crown, surrounded by the same
splendor it formerly had, have 'Worded me the happy oppor-
tunity of inviting you with open anus, and of being ready to re.
ceive in my bosom the filial sentiments with which I am convinced
you are animated. _

" I have already sem orders for the immediate suspension of hos-
tilities in Bahia ; I have removed all the obstacles which the
tortes had opposed to the reciprocal communication between the
two kingdoms ; I retain the exclusive privileges in favour of the
trade or Brazil, and no alteration exists on my part which can pro-
duce the smallest change in the former relations of the Portuguese
of both hemispheres. I therefore hope that you will, on your part,
contribute to their early re-establishment on behalf of these good
people, over whom you are one day to reign, to whom we are so
much indebted, and whose prosperity ought to be the object of our
wishes and of our cares, and even of our sacrifices.
" I trust that you will correspond, with pleasure and frankness,
to these my sentiments, and that you will comply in every thing
that may be beneficial to the two kingdoms, and conformable to
the dignity of our
_persons, of our house and family, and with the
true intertsts of all Portuguese.
" God bless you, in order that you may continue to merit the
blessing which with pleasure I now bestow on you, as a father who
dearly loves yot.. .

(signed) " TILE KING.
" Palace of Bemposta, July ZJ, 10n"
LETTER OF THE RING TO HER HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS

'OVAL.

" MT DEAREST nAreorrEa—l have received several Of your
letters, which I hilly prized, as they inure me you weft well,
and that you were happily delivered of a daughter. I have not an.
',veered them, because circumstances have not allowed awl and now
that it is in my power, I do not lose the opportunity of testifying
to you my esteem, and my regret at our separation. The bearer of
this letter is the Count de Rio Itlaior. I suffer a good deal in my
legs; the rest of the Royal Family are well. I hope this will find
you and all your family in good health, and accept the best wishes
of your affectionate father.
(Signed) "THE KING.
" Palace of Bemposta, July 23,
London, England, 1824-02-05

No. 6,607.

NEW THEATRE NOVAL, DRURY.LANE.
THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, February 5, will
be performed the Opera of
. PHILANDERING; or, THJ ROSE QUEEN.
neipalC hareeters by Mews. Brahma, Browne, Holden,
Tleli!Varley, and Knight; Miss Stephens, Miss Porde, Miss
suaitlain. and 3ladesnW
To conclude with the Pantomime of
HARLEQUIN AM) THE PLYING CHEST
, Or. MALE K AND THE PRINCESS SCHIRINE.
ffedequin. Mr. Howell ; Pantaloon, Mr. T. Blanchard; Clown,
Seignior Paulo. Columbine, Miss Sunkh.
To.rnorrow, A New Way to Pay Old Debts ; with The Spoiled
Child ; er.d Giovanni in London.
On Saturday, Guy Slimming; and The Catered.

TURATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-CAMDEN.
THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, February 5, will
be performed
THE CABINET.

Prince Orlando, 31r. tOttelair ; Count Curvet°, Mr. Bartley ;
Whinniettio, Mr. Fawcett; :Marquis de Grand Chateau, 31r.
Blanchard; Peter, Mr. Rayner; Manikin, .Ir. Keeley. ('on.
stanlablaa Hammeniey ; Miss Beaumont; Eloretta,
lll_ _ .

To conclude with the Pantomime of
HARLEQUIN AND POOR ROBIN;
Or, THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT.
Hanequin, Mr. Mart Pantaloon, Mr. Barnes; Clown, Mr.
J. S. Grimaldi. Columbine, Mrs.l'oly.
To-morrow, Clari ; with a new Farce, called The Poachers.
On Saturday, Tiniour the Timor.
0.. The Pantomime ewer reanlng until further milli. -

NF:WEKTMEITiIF.
The new hlelo-Prema of " A. the Lion" has been crowned
with complete success—it PM be repeated every Evening until

further notice.
THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, February 5, will
be performed
ASIAN TILE LIONS
Os, THE SEVEN BRAZEN TOWERS OF TEPELINI.
Mims, Mr. H. Remble; Driven° Brioni, Mr. Simpson: Moue-
sir. Mr. Auld; Negour, Mr. Herring. Erminsh, Miss Kimbell:
&dew, Miss TuestalL
After which,
A TEN YEARS' BLUNDER. .

Jack Mr. Gallen ; Thady O'Blamey, Mr. Colpoys.
Lady Apes, Mrs. l'ounge ; Rose, Miss Goodwin.
To conclude with
THE GAMBLERS; or,
Murder, though it have no tongue, will speak
" With most miraeolowtorgan."
Places to be taken of 3lr. Itecauer, at the r.ew Box.office of the
Theatre, and of whom may be had Private Boxes nightly; also
Free Admissions for the t'eaaon.