biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-08-01

PARROLL, Contractor, having submitted the S.:hcmc
at length, now bNcs to invite attention to Its leading points.
CARROLL has not only preserved all the popular attractions
of late Lotteries, but by increasing the number of Prizes, and Tais-
icy the value of the Capitals
From #'21,000 to £25,000,
he has the honour to be the first Contractor that ever presented the
Public with so large a sum as 218,9041., including 100,0001. in
Four Priem of 48,000!, each, ice. &c.

All to be decided in One Day, Mat AUGUST.
Tickets and Shares are now en Sale at Carroll's, the Contractor's
lit, Cornhill 7, Charing-cross; and 26, ()sford.street,
London ; where he sold, In four months, Four Prizes of 20,11061. !
and lately, Four Prizes of UAW 1 In the Lottery drawn the 31st
as May last, Carroll sold No. 3,446 (Class B), a Prize of 10,0061. ;
No. 6,616, a Prise of 1.1634, aad live other Capitals !
N.ll. By Act of Parliament, all Lotteries will be abolished for
ever on the conclusion of the present Drawings.

EAST AND WEST INDIA WAREHOUSE, EXETER
'CHANGE, STRAND.
'PHIS OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE forms a se-
wed division of Eseter'Change, where may be seen a
g".• and well-manufactured Stock of fashionable Carriage, Cur.
Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise Harness, with every descrip-
f Military, Hunting, and Side Saddles, for Home Use, East
111'est Indies, New South Wales, and the Spanish Main. Camp
• Camp Tables and Chairs, Cabin Wash-hand Stands,
' at .n Lumps, Camel and Bullock Trunks, Canteens completely
•• 1 neat and elegant, at a moderate rice. Sea Cots. Red-
' Writing Desks,Thmaing Cases, &c. A large assortment of
4 avalry sad infantry Swords, Epaulets, Sword Knots, Sashes,
Delta, and Pistols. Sr. &e.

The flatness and Saddlery, together with the Summer and Win-
trr Horse Clothing, merit inspection, from their excellent quality,
I,rst style of workmanship, and moderate price. The wholF of the
Articles in this Establishment are warramed, and that excellent
PL., of fifty years standing, is strictly adhered to, of asking but
4,:P. Ready Blaney Price, from which no discount or abatement wall
be t ride under any circumstances.
N.B.—To prevent mistakes, the Public will please to Orserve.
I the three principal entrances to this Outfitting Warehouse are
Exeter 'Change. A List of the East India Company sad
lac maul Ships, and Morning Papers, we constantly kept.

j_rl CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to
a I be prepared with the meet scrupulous care end attentive.
h., Mesas. TIIOMAB sod WILLIAM HENRY. Ommulutor-
!Xl,: chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottle', price SON., or
s::!. gime stoppers at IL dd. stamp included, with full directions
i.s use, by their various Agents in the metropolis and through-
the United Kingdom : hut it cannot be genuine unless their
nanus are engraved on the (internment stamp, which is fixed over
the cork or stopper of each bottle.
(Vt. most of the Vendee of the Magnesia may be had. autheng.
ent,tl by "'similar stamp, HENRY" i 4 AROMATIC SPIRIT of
I N Eli A lt, the inset tion of Iiv.IIENItY, aa4 the only gamine
I ',oration of that article.
London, England, 1825-08-01

An eligibleireeiMliEstate, comprising a spacious Family Resi-
dence, recently repaired, with Cosch-huuses, Stabling, Pleasure.
grounds, Gardens, and about 15 Aare of Meadow Land, situate
at Chase side, Enfield, about ten miles from London.

- -
TO he SOLI) by PRIVATE CONTRACT, by
JOSEPH COOPER and SON ; the house contains, on
the tipper story, four servants' bed-rooms, two best bed-rooms,
fitted with closets, and a lumber room. On the first floor, four
principal bed-chamber, a lobby room, nursery, a convenient li-
terary, and breakfast parlour. On the principal floor, an elegant
drawing room, and sitting room, with French :windows, opening to
a spacious veranda, leading to a lawn ; neat marble hall, principal
and secondary staircases ; excellent kitchen, pantry, large wash-
house, store-room, housekeeper's room, dairy, larder, good cav-
ing. and every domestic convenience n spacious court-yard, with
distinct entrance, and erections of dairy, poultry houses, and avi-
aries on one side.

Detached—Three coach,housrs and five.stall stable, homess-
TOOrtl and lofts over, a large laundry, fruit room, and man servant's
room. Extensive gardens and pleasure grounds, beautifully orna.
rented with thnving plantations, shrubberies, dry gravelled
walks, and (kit ponds. A farm-yard, with barns, stabling, and
varilus agricultural buildings; and about fifteen acres of meadow
hod. The house in most pleasantly situated, commanding eaten.
sive views of the surrounding country, and very healthy situation;
the grounds are bounded by the New River.
To be viewed by tickets only, which, with particulars, may be
had of the Auctioneers. No 93.1iishopturate.street Within.

MILTON'S POSTHUMOUS WORN.
This day Is published, in I vol. Ito, price 21. 10s.
By his Majesty's Special Command,
TOANNIS MILTONI, ANGLI, DE DOCTRINA
el CHRISTIANA, Libri duo poathumi, quay ex echedis menu.
script's deprompsio, et Typis mandari primus enrarit, Carolus
Rieardus Sumner, S.T.P. Bibliothecre RegiS Prnfectus.
At the same time will be published, I vol. 4w. uniform with the I
oripeinal, price 21. les.
A TREATISE on CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE, by John
Milton : translated from the original by C. R. Sumner, D.D.
Librarian and Historiographer to his Majesty, and Prebendary of
Canterbury.
The above Works are printed at the Cr.mbridge University
Press, and will be published by Charles Knight, Pall-mall East,
They will be sold also by Budd and Catkin. booksellers in ordi-
nary tohis Majesty, Pall-mall ; by Ebert, (rd Bond-street ; by
Rivingtons' Waterloo-place, and St. Paul's Chureh.yard ; and by
Runt and Robinson, booksellers extraordinary to his Majesty ;
and by Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly ; also by Waugh and Innes,
Edinburgh.
A few copies of the Original and Translation are printed on
large paper, price each M.
London, England, 1825-08-01

GERMAN PAPER.r.

VIENNA, halt 19.
thei4 ehtotnan troops in lbraliim Patin.
The latest accounts from Constantinople. of 25th June, confirm
the news of the advantages gained on the Ist June by Ibrahim Paeho
over the insurgents encamped on a fortified position in the no;o.
tams (called by the Turks slainaki-'fag) about twenty miles north
of Modon. The Turkish bulletin published on the 211 in the c
pital, which, as usual, is very short, and accompanied the tropldt,
ognf
ve victoryr
narnytth
au pmaotT theoa gaantde onfonithe
aSrczgr Ini of, says,
that peninsula, having'Gned his camp at Scarainanger, cilia !caged,
from Motion, and caused Mount Alainaki to be surrounded, at,
tacked the insurgents encamped-upon it, who, after two hour: hold
tightitier, were obliged to fly to 51ount Zirec. The. stone batted
in which they had entrenched themselves, were surrounded by tht
Ottoman troops, and stormed, after an obstinate contest ; ell the
retuls were put to the sword.
The armaments for vigorously prosecutirg the campaign sym,
every where going oh with activity. Several more companies of
artillery were to go from Constantinople to join the army of the Sr.
riskier of Rutrelia, end large supplies of money and ammunitioa
were also ot the way. At Candia 41:00 men were ready to 4
embarked for the Mores, and 11,001) infantry and cavalry were a.atl
to he ready at Alexandria.
The account,: from the capital mention nothing particular, enerpt
a serious illness of the Grand Vizier and the deposition of the Ito,.
tangi Haselti. Marquis Grapello, the new Sardinian Ambassador,
had a solemn audience of the Grand Vieer on the 1$ h, previous ro
his becoming ill, and delivered his credentials with the same etre.
mimics as ere usual at the audiences of the ministers of other pelt
courts. It is inebtioned as a particular attention of the Turki.o
n:inistry, that the wife and daughters of the Ambassador, and Cs
same ladies in this suite, bad places assigned them in the aucherta
chamber to witness the ceremony. _

It is reported that a great lire has done extensive damage at
Adrianople, chiefly in the Merchants Quarter. Constantii,ny4
has long been free from this visitation as well as from the plague...
Austrian Glssez :Tr of July 20.
London, England, 1825-08-01

3,613 a Prize of 21.0 W.
8,637 a Prize of 2,0001.
Both Sold and Shared by
r and J. SIVEIVRIGHT, who have again to eon-
') • trratulate their Friends on the success that attends their
Offices, 37, l'nenhill. 11, liolboro, asil 38, Haymarket. . .

J. and J. Sivewright
Drawn in
i;'remll34l the Public, that
the New I,2ttery, to be in One Day, (31st Augest), Is
one Of the last they will have to offer. the Chancellor of the Exche
quer haring announced that Lotteries will mate in this country with
the present Drawings.
The Scheme contains the unprecedented amount of 218.200. in-
euding leo,oont. in Four of 2.),000i. each, and all must be decided
as Ore Day, 31st A %twist.
N.B. It will be recollected that J. and J. Sivewright Shared both
the First and the Last Prizes of 23000/. ever sold in this country.
London, England, 1825-08-23

fused to reply, and the Learned Counsel humbly submitted that
he WWI not obliged to make answer to It.
Mr. KNIGHT, for the Commissioners, contended that, as the
bankrupt had absconded, and as the brother had been tonna in
pmaession of his property, which lie alleged had been passed to
him, he was bound to answer the question that had been put to
him.

The LOAD CIIANCIMLOII decided that 91 John Welshman
had 1.01 twos uskol %heti he went to reside with his brother, and
as this point was most material. because it formed the ground of
the question, the mail must be discharged, and the Commissioners
might call him up again.
London, England, 1825-08-23

SHIPPLVCi INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, Alto. 20.—Arrived the Swallow packet, from the
Brazils—sailed front Rio 10th June, Bahia 25th, and Pernam-
boo° Gth July ; Alexander Adam, Peter, from the Downs, for
Valparaiso. Sailed the Stormier packet, for Lisbon.
vstotmt, Attn. 20.—Arrived the Concord, Anderson, from
Prince Edward's Island, in twenty-five days; and Jean, Brown,
from Riga.
PORTSMOUTH, Attn. 2L—Arrived his Majesty's ship Victor,
from the coast of Africa; left Acre the Igth June, Ascension 7th
July, and states that the coast was more healthy than usual. His
Majesty's ships Maidstone, Esk, and Athol, sailed, the same day,
on a cruise. His Majesty's ship Swinger sailed four days before,
fur Sierra Leone.

DEAL, Auc. 21.—Arrived the Coriolanus, llortlan, from Sierra
Leone; the Asph, Bell, from Leghorn; the Minor (late Gerard),
from Beniearlo; the Captain of the latter jumped overboard, in
making the Channel, in a deranged state of mind, and %MI drowned.
Passed through from the River yesterday, the Ottawa, Douglas,
for Quebec: the Royal Mail, Scott, for Valencia; the Concord,
Leith, for Rio; and the Dublin packet, Strong, for St. John's,
New Bruuswick.
GRAVESEND, Aro. 21.—Arrived the Robert Edwards, Sher.
burn, from Virginia; Radcliffe, Hathway, from the South Seas;
Laurel, Dunlop, from St. Domingo; Jane, James, from Quebec;
Seven Brothers, Fenwick, from ditto; William Wilberforce,
White, from St. Domingo; Vittoria, Brown, from Quebec;
Fleetwood, Buck ; Beaufort, Hill; and David Lyon, Barry. from
Jamaica; and about thirty aitil from the Baltic. Sailed the Eliza-
beth, Stewart ; Embden, Mailers ; and Sprightly, Norris, for the
South Seas; William for Quebec; New
Thomas Quincy, for Seville; Regent Packet, Collins, for Va-
lencia; Euphrosyne, --., for St. John's, New Brunswick;
Blues, Blues, for Oirthagena.
The Robinson Potter, Waite, from Campeachy to Cork. pat
into Newport 21st inst. for supplies. She SAW. on the ROI i“-t. a
brig on shore near Key Largo. Two or three small schoontis
were lying near her, and while in sight set her on fire.
The Morris, Williams from Si. Jago de Cuba, captured ofrj
,
Gibrsltar, has been carried into Porto Cabello.
Three brigs and a
schooner, laden with colonial produce, prizes to the General San.
Lander; Colombian privateer, arrived there the end of June.
London, England, 1825-08-23

11 lb..
America.

comic
of •'

, 4 . • woman catholic. Ills pension, or boar
that kinthiess and eempession have marked the oonauct of podia of r ....gy
the public in the northern part of the country towards pt, who is, of course, a A
consigned to a Protestant gentleman in
Miss Foote, "notwithstanding some uncharitable though ____, wormshim to be educated at the Rom
Impotent suempta wen made to stir up a spirit of hlishment at Stonyhurst. Each &chola
disapprobation against her. She has played twice in Man.. num
cloister also, where she has been received with general and
aid 'Modal) produce 10,000/
narked appianss by audiences remarkable for their ele. t„r .two hundred (and this number
tmo,. „food
at „mom.; intim]
gance, numbers, a respectability. The later perform- . 1
iml *bat they hive thernaelvel
maces of Miss Foote at die Liverpool Theatre hare bons ..eciaarie
of,tanti.
and
the
improvement
wale much more attractive by the excellent acting of Mr. r""
ng
Dernew, who is here considered 1111 the best comedian in the buildi . Their annual revenue be mated at 12,0001. Their gal
very considerable to enable them to lay
his line now on the English stage. Mr. Meadows is also
at Liverpool, giving a good effort to some of the legitimate
ti twenty years, and there is no remain to
comic characters. Miss Foote's benefit
shedprod upwar s are, at present, at all below the general
of 334 M, a sum larger than any received at verpool are soliciting subscriptions towards buil
Theatre since the time of the 1 oung Roscius. Mr. Kean (asking for the contributions even of
is anwounced for five nights, previous to his embarking for t, : ‘
°flys:clan L. tn whirh ell.. a....... 1........
London, England, 1825-08-23

PARTICULARS
IOF THE PRESENT STATE OF THE REPUBLIC OF
_ CENTRAL AMERICA.
_ _ _

1 The state now known under the name of the Republic
'of Central America consists of the following provinces, viz.
of Guatemala, Honduras, St. Salvadnr, Leon (which in-
cludes Nicaragua), and Costa Rica.
These are united together under an independent federal
government, upon the same basis as thaw of the United
States of North America and Mexico.
The independence of the Republic was formally acknow-
ledged by the States of Colombia and Mexico in the year
1824, and a minister from each of those governments has
been appointed to Central America ; and the United States
1 lof North America have also lately acknowledged this Re-
public, and have appointed a minister to reside at
IGuatemala.

Mr. O'Reilly has been appointed Consul-General by the
British Government to the Federal Republic of Central
America, and left Englend in May last to proceed on his
mission. Mr. Thompson, the British Commissioner reached
the city of Guatemala on the 17th day of May, and was
presented the following day to the President and other
authorities.

It established, however, its independence of the mother
country in the year I 82t , and the change took place with-
out tumult or bloodshed, and no attempt has been made
by the government of Old Spain to disturb its tranquillity.
The government has since been engaged in consolidating
the new system, and it has only been interrupted by one
insurrectionary movement, which was excited in the city of
Leon, by the bishop. This was quelled, without any diffi-
culty, by a small force under the command of Senor Don
Manuel Jose tie Arce, who has since been eleoted the pre-
sident of the.republic.
The population is said to amount to above ,1,300,000
souls ; and the character of the people is described as mild,
and peaceable, and the government is stated to be free from
any Internal debt.
Me country contains great mineral wealth, besides pro-
ducing indigo, cochineal, and other valuable products.
Letters to the 30th of May last, from the city of Guate-
mala, have been received in London, by which it appears
that the Republic continued to enjoy perfect tranquillity.
London, England, 1825-08-23

VAUXHALL.

If the frequenters of these Gardens had not solid proofs
in increasing commerce and decreasing taxes, that the
4' piping times of peace" were fairly set in, they would
be led to believe, judging from the rapid succession of
Military Fetes, that the Proprietors have prepared for their
tumeeou.s visiters during the present season, that still all
the Youth of England (was) on fire, and silken dalliance
in the Wardrobe (lay)." Last night, to ertrYn the climax of
their loyalty and patriotism, in celebrating exploits never
to be forgotten, the Management here got up a splendid
gala in honor of " the Wooden Walls of Old England," and
their Royal Commander the Duke of Clarenoe, it king the
anniversary of the birth of the illustrious Admiral. We
have so often had occasion to notice the various points
d'aprui of amusement upon which the cheerful volunteers
uoder the alluring banners of the proprietors of this ani-
mating scene have rested with delight, that we have only
to point out the chief novelty of the evening, the fire
works, prepared by an artist just arrived from Paris, M.
Ruggieri, which certainly surpassed in brilliancy any thing
of the kind that we ever witnessed, even at Vauxhall.
Amongst the order of the fire-works were the representa-
tion of the grand cascades of the first coronation fete of
Charles X. and the temple with revoling pillars adorned
with red tire, exhibited at the King's entry into
Paris. The whole terminated with the grand bou-
quet, in imitation of the girandoles of the fire-works
at the French Coronation. In our anxiety to notice
the splendiill novelty of these Parisian spectacles,:we had
nearly forgotten a very beautiful new device in the great
Quadrangle, in which the words "The Duke Of Cla-
rence and the Navy," appeared in coloured lamps,
which were surmounted by a man of war, fully rigged,
which bad a most brilliant effect. Considering that we
are now on the verge of Autumn, the gardens were very
London, England, 1825-08-23

HERTFO
Wheat, per load of
fire bushels
New .
Barley, per qr.

-3 to --a
3-ts to Mk

PRICE 01

Town Made, per sack Ms to Ms I Norfolk and Stockton 45s to Ms
Seconds -55 s to GOs Bran, per qr. . tos to Ila
Essex and Suffolk, on Pollard, Fine - Itis to Ds
board ship . ,Os to Ms

PRICE OF BREAD.
Tho highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 10M. for the
41h. Loaf. There are Bakers who sell from ad. to 20.1,c10w Cost
rate.
London, England, 1825-08-23

WRIGHT V. ATAI\SON.

Nia LOR OSIIIP observed, that alter reading the bill and the de-
murrer in this case. he thought the demurrer had been properly
overruled by his Honour, the Vice Chancellor. There was another
['round of demurrer, however, that had not been mentioned to his
Honour, via. want or parties. His Lordship thought that that de-
murrer which had been stated, t,re lenar from the bar, might be
maintained, but the parties must parthe costs.
London, England, 1825-08-23

BLACKBELIN V. TUE EARL OF MANSFIELD.

The Loan CHANCTI:Lo R said there were tour Counsel in this
case. and they had been pleased to allow him to neutralize them, by
giving him the papers, and by altogether leaving it to him to say
what ought to be done. The first question for him to decide was,
whether a demurrer should be allowed. In this case Blackburn
the elder, Blackburn the younger, and another person, were plain-
tiffs, and the Earl of Mansfield. and several persons, his tenants.
were defendants. There were two questions which he undetatood
be had to dispose of; but as Mr. Hart would be in Court on Wed-
nesday, he would not enter into the particulars until that day, and
would now merely break the subject to stale what it was. The.
prayer was, that rill the defendants, tenants of the Earl of Mans.:
field, might be restrained from entering on the premises demised
to the plaintiffs, or using in any way any stage or platform, there-
upon t and that all the defendants shall be restrained from coin-,
mitting any trespass upon the premises during the residue of the
plaintiff's interest therein. To this bill there had been a demurrer
by one of the defendants; and the first question was, whether or
not this demurrer ass good. If not a good demurrer, the nest
question was. whether the defendants should be restrained by an
injunction. It did not appear that this was a demurrer that could
hold. He was inclined, however. to grant an injunction, but as
Mr. Hart was not present, he would deter entering into the parti-
culars of the case until Wednesday nest.
London, England, 1825-08-23

TIIEATRES.

yNGLISII OPERA HOUSE.
Splendid scenery, gorgeous costume, and a scattering of
good music, seem to have procured for the opera of Tarrare
a fair share of popular approbation ; not that because as
a new piece it has been repeated nightly since its first pro..
duction do we infer its favourable reception, for there is ti
sufficient quantity of curiosity moving the mass of this
great metropolis to prompt a full house every night for a
month, to witness a piece of much inferior merit than this ;
but our opinion is formed from observing the manner in
which particular parts of this certainly very imposing, if
not grand display, of Inusical and (if it be allowable to coin
a word) proce.tsional talent arc rezeived by the audience.
The selection of those parts indicates a correct taste as far
as the music is concerned, for they are the best ; for in..
stance, Mr. Phillips is much applauded in the following
song, the words of which will afford a pretty tolerable
specimen of the poetry of the piece, which is below cri-
ticisni

N
Where noBw°is6flO 3
wlitilr)e—w(atirtri:Tl
warrior's tout,
Where now is fled the spirit of the brave ?
That in the field, where war's dread thunders roll,
Seent'd but to seek the hero's honor'd grave.
Not death's worst terrors could arrest thy course,
Or stay thy warlike arm's resistless force,
Can then the loss of one weak woman's charms,
Subdue a heart unconquered yet by arms
The fine mellowedlass voice of Mr. Phillips gives con,
siderable effect to that sombre kind of music in which his
part in this opera is chiefly cast. Ile now avoids the
growling tone and scowling look that were put on by him
on the first night, and his performance throughout is very
meritoriously improved. The air by Braham, and the
quartet which immediately succeed stir song, are also
'ouch .and deservedly applauded. But the following trio
and songs are what will (if any thing). make this an at.
tractive and long-retained opera :
TRIO, Ninelta, Calpigi,_Selima—M IBS PATON, Ma. Tnoasr,
London, England, 1825-08-23

EX PARTE MINNS.

His LORDS II I r obseWed.,tWatintoiiiircase a great many points
had been introduced in argument by IBe Sugden ; alter the best
consideration lie had been able to give them, he could not decide
without a case coming before the King's Bench; in order that there
might be nu mistake in this case, he would draw it up himself.

EX EARTZTHONIPSON IN TIIE MATTER OF )lEXTOX.

The Lunn CHANCIL 1.1.0 R stated, that in this case the question
was, whether a person, who purchased a bankrupt's estate at an
action. should be made liable for the difference between the sum of
9501. the sum bid by him at the auction, and the sum for which it
was afterwards bought, such sum being considerably less. The
case had been argued on the authority of a case in the matter of
Sellon, to be found in Glyn and Jamieson. voL L p. 50, in which
he had been understood to have laid down, that if an assignee
bought in a property, and afterwards sold it for a sum of money less
than that for which it was so bought in. that the creditors should
not lose, but that the assige.ers should make up the difference. Ile
must, however, have been misunderstood if he had been supposed
to say that such a rule would apply to every case under alLeircum.
stances. The present case differed very much from the case quoted ;
as in this instance, a prison of the name of Salt having bid 001. foe
the estate, another person, whom it was afterwards found was not a
solvent person, rose the bidditsg ,t 01. making it 10001. There had
been certainly sonic mismanagement of the matter, for the insolvent
bidder had been called upon by the attorney to make good his bid-
ding, but Mr. Salt had not been celled upon to make good Isis. On
the whole, however, tie did not think the attorney ought to be visited
with the difference, yet certainly he would allow him no costs.
London, England, 1825-02-12

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S, Fin. 10.
Though the Room was not welt attended, the Betting was strong.
and several alterations took place. Macduff was again noticed for
the Derby, and a Ns.. Ie Lord took 3,000 to 100 against him three
times over. Ditto, a new horse, was brought up for the Derby.
and Vengeance for the St. Leger, who was hacked pretty freely si
1,000 to 15.
DERRY.
fli to 1 agst Muleteer (taken)
10 to 1 agat Rufus
13 to I agst Bolero
lb to 1 agat Pariaot
17 to 1 agst Webb
20 to 1 agst Legacy
26 to 1 agst Spermaceti

25 to 1 agst Gobanna
24 to 1 apt Oberon
30 to 1 apt Mittimts
30 to 1 apt 31actlaff (taken)
40 to 1 agst Cain (taken)
30 to 1 agst Jenny
40 to 1 agst CA: V
[2_

of

11 to 2 apt Aline
10 to 1 apt Sorcery
10 to 1 art Tontine
11 to 1 apt Pastime
IT. L
9 to 1 apt Memnon (taken)
13 to 1 agst Cleveland
15 to 1 apt Redgauntlet
22 to 1 eget Androgeus (tkn.)
30 to 1 aget Homer
90 to 1 apt Cow Boy

Xll to 1 agar Attila
14 to 1 agst Waite
16 to 1 apt Shoveller

MCC
30 to 1 apt Brigand
33 to 1 apt Muleteer Odell:
to 1 apt Croweatilave.
40 to 1 agar Daredevil.
40 to 1 ard The Alderman
1000 to 13 apt Vengeance ltko.N
London, England, 1825-02-12

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

H. JoHare's, Er,q. fax-hounds on Monday at Chaldon, Wednes•
lay at Somers' Arms, and on Saturday at Chepstexd--at eleven.
Surrey fox-hounds on Monday at Bromley, Thursday at Oxted,
Ind on Saturday at Ridllesdown—at half-past ten.
The Harriers on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, at Sander-
tead—at ten.

Mr. Meynell's hounds will meet on Thursday, Feb. 17, at
Swarkstone Bridge ; and on Saturday, Feb. 19, at Holly Bush—
at half-past ten.
Sir George Sitwell's fox hounds will meet on Tuesday, Feb. lb,
at Scarcliff Park; and on Friday, Feb. 18, at Norton—at ten
o'clock each morning.
Lord Anson's hounds will meet on Monday, Feb. 14, at Combe
Abbey—at eleven o'clock.
The Cuttesmore hounds will meet on Wednesday, the 16th, at
Clipsham ; and on Thursday, the 17th, at Tilton Wood—at a
quarter before eleven.
Earl Fitzwilliam's hounds will meet on the 14th, at Barnwell
Wold ;on Tuesday, the lith, at Norwood on Thursday, the
17th, at Abbots Hinton, at ten.
The South Wold subsciipton hounds will meet on Tuesday, the
lith, at Holmc Wood ; on Thursday, the 17th, at Ormsby ; and
on Saturday, the 19th, at Well—at eleven.
London, England, 1825-02-12

TO COUNTRY SOLIFITOIIII, YOUNU MEN. &c.
THE PRINCIPAL in a Public Institution, the Plan
of which will form the eubieet of Establishments in most
Loomis, is desirous of treating with an active clever Young Men,
of known respectability, in each populous City or Town, who
would, with instructions, be capable of conducting such an Insti-
tution ; alto a Youth of good education may be articled for a time,
qualified for public business, and retained at the end of his term
41'0' • Sit, Rotherwise provided for. A PICtiliUM in both
CSJOI requ .
Letters only (post-paid. ) to ILL., 2, Wellington-street, Waterloo-
bwies. London.

VERY superior POLISH for FINK WOODS,
&e
FUR-
Prepared by. and to bethad only of, the Proprietors, 31estra.
1, MAI nIIALL and CO.. Brewer-street, Golden.
Nun. I.,ndort, in bottles at 2n. lid. and Os. with directions
lin use.

strunn.nt-ntaltera, Cabinet-makers, Uphols•erers, and Dealers,
suP,P!ox: wholesale, on liberal terms.
Poli.h newer becomes cloudy, but will always retain a
l'fiter. beautiful, and brilliant surface; and it is not injured by
rot timer being spilled on it : on the contrary, it may he washed
uccaslotafly. it necessary.
For tarred Work, Beading, Legs, Pnlish to be used
ruba brush may be had at the same price, wbieb may be applied
sax, it required. _

_
To he had as above,
ihr f ix,- Renate(' Soda Powders lavender Vinegar
,•uprtior r•eidlitz Powders I Eau de Cologne
chelter.harn ::alts, in Crystals Arquebusade Water
Imio, tii-o. in Efflorescence I lavender
eerr Water
Imest tilcineil Magnesia
Pectoral lough Drops Ditto, Milk Fleur
Aromatic Vinegar Vegetable Extract
4'"Phor Tooth Powder I Vegetable Tooth Powder, be.
AIKI ercry genuine Drug and IT citicine of the lineal quality, for
home and tnr exportation.
*4edirine Chou, of all prices, completely titled for any cli-
mate.

N• 4. All other advertised Preparst'ons for making the Soda as 4
znillits Waters, under the above names, are spurious.
klerchanta, &c. supplied on liberal tams.
London, England, 1825-02-12

CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY- FEB. It.

Our supplies this week consist ot 8.700 sacks Flour, 1.0,600 quar-
ters Wheat, 4,300 quarters Barley. 12.800 quarters Oats, 1,850
Foreign Wheat, 3,6 M) quarters Foreign Barley, and 4,900 quarters
Foreign Oats. We had a very dull market this morning for every
description of Grain, and in some instances, to facilitate sales, ra-
thee lower prices were submitted to than on Monday. The average
price of Barley for the fifth week being only 345. lid. on upwards.
of 73,000 quarters, has completely decided the question as to the
Forts remaining el:eel. 7_

MEETINGS OP CREDITORS
AT TUC AAAAA UPTS. COURT, )ASI1OB.ALL•IT1llT.

THIS DAY.

`~
London, England, 1825-08-24

SPATE OF SPAIN.

The alarming situation of the Peninsula, notwitlistand-
' ing a long military occupation, !tiler having seen so many
promises forgotten and just hopes deceived, has, it is said,
induced some respectable Spaniards to transmit to London
an affecting memoir, addressed to the Duke of Wellington,
soliciting his mediation in order to adopt some efficacious
means to tranquillise Spain, and procure for her the be-
nefits of a wise Government, that may be sufficiently
powerful to suppress the existing factions, and of a firmness
and permanency capableof obliterating the sanguinary traces
of the past, and do away with the odium of a bankruptcy,
which has destroyed the very source of public credit.
The result appears to be practicable, inasmuch as it would
be only necessary for that7purpose to have a faithful perform-
ance of the Royal promises made in the month of May
181/' and on the 30th September 1623. It is known that
the Duke of Wellington has ever felt a sincere interest for
the welfare of Spain. The pacific and conciliating part
of a mediator would perfectly become a warrior who re-
ceived the title of Grandee of Spain, in recompense for the
important services which he rendered to Ferdinand the
Seventh in tile long war of Independence. His Grace
does not forget that the Peninsula has been the principal
field of his military glory.
The time appears then to be arrived for drawing public
attention to the two distinct divisions of time, which signa-
lize the restoration of Spain in the eyes of Europe.—'
The first is dated from the installation of the Minister
Saez, to the Ist of January last. This first period, so fer-
tile in disastrous events of all kinds, will be conspicuous in
history, from the singular spectacle of a ministry who had
the imprudence to give to the nations employed in re-
establishing the legitimate monarchy, the jurisdiction, the
power, in a word, the men and things which they made use
of to torment society in times of revolution and anarchy.
The second period takes its date from the recognition of
the independence of the Sauth American Republics by
Great Britain, an event which has entirely changed the
general situation of things and the diplomatic relations in
Europe. Front that moment those Spaniards, who are the
friends of peace and of the country, have had the pain to
be daily witnesses to laborious efforts made without skill,
vigour or energy, and in a manner so timijas only to offend
and irritate the ungovernable pride of the Castilians, in
order to obviate those obstacles which the Government has
itself created, by confiding arms to the partisans in the
service of the Monkish faction.—Cuedirtetionnel.
London, England, 1825-08-24

DEMERARA PAPERS.

We have received Demerara papers to the 2d July. The
following are extracts:—
[From the Guiana Chronicle.l
GEORGETOWN, JULY 1, 1825.
. _ .

Arrived, on Tuesday evening, the snow Sif Charles lil'earthy,
Captain M. C. Friend, from the coast of Africa. She left England
in January, and touched at Madeira, Sierra Leone, Cape Coast,
and Accra. There came passengers by her his Excellency Major
Richelieu, Governor-in-Chief of his Danish Majesty's settlements
on the Gold Coast ; J. If. Smith, Esq. late Civil Governor of Cape
Coast and its dependencies ; and Lieut.-Col. Grant, of the Royal
African corps. These gentlemen, we understand, chose the Sir
Charles M'Carthy as the most eligible conveyance to Europe,
though the loogest way about for the above settlements. Shebrings
' accounts that the Coast was perfectly quiet, at the time of her de-
parture, though still suffering severely from the late calamitous
war. Provisions were very scarce, and dear; vegetables could
rarely be procured, from the ravages of those merciless savages, the
Ashantees. The neighbouring states were still in hostility with
the King of Ashantee, who Is said to have suffered even more se-
verely than his enemies. The Queen of Akin*. as a proof of her
sincerity to aid the British, had voluntarily sent her two sons to
Accra as hostages, and was expected hourly on the coast, on a visit
to the settlements.

It is stated in accounts front Martinique, that the French naval
force, at present assembled at that island, consists of fifteen sail of
different class vessels, several of which are line-of-battle ships.
A plan is mentioned in these papers for introducing
steam vessels on the Demerara river.
London, England, 1825-08-24

FRON LAST' NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of tl.e County of
Warwick.

To be Deputy Lieutenants—The Right Hon. W. B. Percy, Earl
of Denbigh—datedApril 30 ; S. F. S. Perkins, Egq.—dated .lay
16 ; C. R. Wren. Egq.--dated May 24; W. Staunton. Egg--
dated May 24; C. Petherstone, Esq.—dated Slay 25; E. J.
Shirley, Egq--dated June Li; W. Dilke, Esq..—dated June 18;
R. E. E. Mynors, Egq.—Jated June 18 ; J. Taylor, Esq.—dated
June 20: E. C. fiartopp, Egq.—dated June 23; E. R. C. Steel.
don, Egq.—dated July 12 ; J. 31. Boultb:e, Esq.—dated
August 10.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Samuel Gregory, Manchester ; Vigor,
Toyil, Maidstone, butcher.
London, England, 1825-08-24

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

GROUSE Sitoorixo.—Grouse-shooting has now Pat'
rally commenced in the Highlands, and with variousus"
ceas. In some quarters around Inverness the birds areple.
while in others they are uncommonly scarce. Some spas'
men of note have got almost nothing, while others Nn
sent their friends cartloads. Black game are most st%f
dant. About Perth the campaign was at firstunsuccessf,u:
but since the weather cleared up, all kinds of garnet in,'"
the exception of moor-fowl, are very plentiful. Arew
Dundee they have been much less successful. They sn
returning from the hills tired of exertion unrewarto
sport. Some days scarcely a moor-fowl was to be it'o
Partridges are numerous, and promise by next menu',
make amends for the scarcity of grouse. In Ayrshire. us,
shooting is very unsuccessful, and also in the Upper
of Lanarkshire. The birds are very it'sru
strong in the loll;
and exceedingly wild. The Edinburgh Papers eelurll.
that the quantity of game arriving in that city is nrl"-
,
monly small.—Glasgote Chronicle. • tol
Grouse shooting this season has miserably dissPl*lrcca
our sportsmen. They are returning front the bid s,
with the fatipte of going over much ground
to cheer them on. Some of our most celebrated shots Noe
test killed above three brace in one day, and °l' Wl's
days they have trudged far and wide without seeingib,
feather. Severe weather in Mny is said to have be°
cause of the scarcity. Partridges are unusually now%
aod appear to be already strong in the wing. and PTS,
to the sportsmen in the following month tarot Wenn"
Lion for the paucity of grouse. Hares are also &Wallis'.
iDundee Aderrtiser. without sloe
London, England, 1825-08-24

BANKRUPTS.

EDWARD KEELING ;R;I:E;4OCHIZEELTNO, Hanley, Stafford,
flint-merchants, to surrender Sept. tl, 7, and Oct. 4, at twelve. at
the Wheatshenf Inn, Stoke-upon-Trent. Solicitors, Mr. F. W.
Tomlinson, Staffordshire Potteries; and Messrs. Clown, Orme,
and Wedlake, King's Bench Walk, Temple.
JOHN CLARKE, Leeds, cabinet-maker, Aug. 30, at four, and
Aug. 31, and Oct. 4, at ten, at the Sun Inn, Bradford, York.
Stineitors, Mr. unbert, Gray's Inn-square; and Mr. Lee,
Bradford.

JAIIES STEVENS, Norwich, yarn-factor, Sept. 9. 10. and Oct.
4, at four, at the Castle Inn, St. Peter of Mancroft, Norwich. So-
bel:ors, !limn. Poole, Greenfield. and (Ismlen, Gray's Inn.
square ; and Metter*. Parkinson and Staff; Nerwlob.
SIIIERS, Blanchester, cotton.merchant, Sept.ll, 10,
and Oct. 4, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Solicitors,
Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple; and Mr. Seddon, Man-
chester.

DANIEL WILLIAM s, Deptford, Slate-merchant, Aug. 30,
Sept. 13, and Oct. 4, at ten, nt the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr.
Walls, Bedford.street, Bedford-square.
Jou lIESEETIL, Manchester, victualler, Sept. 5. 6, and Oct. 4,
at three, at the King's Arms Inn. Manchester. Solicitors, 3lessrs.
Perkins and Frampton, Gray's Inn-square; and 31. J. Thomson,
31anchestcr.
London, England, 1825-08-24

FURIOUS DRWING.

MARY-LA-110NNi.,A0.ti.3.—J---o11ne"o;;ter was convicted it,
the penalty of 10/. for furiously driving one of the Paddington
stage coaches.
Mr. (Intewtrirs expressed himself determined to inflict the
highest penalty on all singe coachmen brought before him.
London, England, 1825-08-24

THE HAYMARKET THEATRE.

The Summer Theatres seem to be recovering a little of
their wonted prosperity,,which has been considerably in_
jured by the recent warm weather.—And no wonder ; for
' if the actors be less excellent, at least we are in a condition
to form some notion of whatever merit they possess, and
the faculties of sight and hearing are not altogether sine..
cures. This " Little Theatre" was crowded last night,
though the pieces performed have no attraction from their
novelty. in that pleasant piece of bustle and mystifi-
cation, John Bnx=by : we were excessively delighted
with the acting of Farren. It has been said (and not m-
oldy) that his powers are of a limited and peculiar cast.
They are so, but in their own sphere they are without. a
rival. His Bazzby strikes us as being more forcible, vived,
and natural, than as we remember it performed by that
able actor Terry. Some of the situations are highly ludi.
crious, and Farrell wrought them up to the utmost pitch of
effect. Mrs. Hamby is too clever an gent ess for the sabot.
dinate part of Jenny, and Mr. Williams had but stainy
room for the display of his bustling ability in Old Jingle.
' Wilkinson's face is of itself a farce. Mr. Vining's Ge-
e-1.11:e was as good as it could be made by any one; and Mr.
Raymond's Maitland was worse than it would have been
made by any one else. Miss Boaden's r ffizeciamento of
Theodore Hook (" quite correct") followed, in which
Liston kept the audience in a roar. His is the true els
corn lea (it ought to be written phi: comic-a). Why will not
Mr. Hook set about an original farce? He is betttr at
that class of writing than at political pasquinades. Of
Midas (which concluded the evening's performances), we
can only say that Madame Vestris was very well as Apollo,
and Liston most amusing as Midas. West has no notion
of a heathen God. His Pan was execrable, and a genuine
Pagan would have put him in a.frying-pan. The music
of this burletta is very fairly managed for an unmusical
theatre. The new comedy by Mr. Luon is spoken of fa-
vourably by the performers who have parts in it; and al-
though the critimi opinions of actors are of no value, yet, sa
a piece of theatrical news, we have thought ourselves
bound, in this case, to publish them.
London, England, 1825-08-24

BEDFORD PAVING ACT.

PARISH OF SAINT PANCRAS.
rpo PAVIOL'RS.—Noiiea is hereby given, That the
JL Commissioner. under Ste above Act are ready to receive
'LENDERS for PAVING tbe CARRIAGE and FOOT WAYS,
or MACADAUIZINU the former, within the limits of their
District.
Persons willing to contract for the urns for one, two, or three
wars. are requested to specify their respective pnees and con-
ui•kti-c. Such works to be done in the best workmanlike style, and
sitil the hem materials.

Trude'', wt,h Mull particulars, to be directed (post paid) to Mr.
J. Craton, 17. Burton-street, Burton-crescent, on or before the sth
,J of September next.
August 21, 11325.

Fr iiE NEXT of KIN (if any) of JOHN DAVIS,
1 late a Seaman belonging to the Merchant Ship SEGAR,
detested, by applying to Mr. %% Pearson, N 0.147, High-street,
Shadwell, may hear of something to their advantage.

MONEY ON MORTGAGE OR ANNUITY.
FivE THOUSAND POUNDS and upwards, or any
part (in Sums not less than 2.00, will be advanced on Life-
Interests from Marriage Settlements, Trust money in the Funds,
Wills, Jointures, and real Estates ; also on Freehold, Cupybold,
and Leasehold Properties, on fair, just and liberal terms.
Apply personally, or by letter (post-paid), to Mr. Lloyd, Attor-
sty at Law. No. 4 Adam-street, Adelphi.
London, England, 1825-08-24

IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT in PENKNIVES.
—The usual manner of manufacturing Penknife Blades has
long been a subject of complaint. The edge is made too steep and
the angle too obtuse ; the consequence is, that the edge in cutting
is sometimes unmanageable and driven into the quill nearly across,
This inconvenience almost every person, in the habit of making
pens, has frequently experienced. To obviate this entirely, T.
CLARK, of Exeter 'Change, has introduced a Penknife Blade,
manufactured entirely on in new principle; the line of the edge
being parallel with the side of the blade, fanny a very acute angle ;
the instrument, therefore, even in inexperienced hands, may be
easily governed ; no cutting, but what is intended, can take place,
and the pen is formed with the greatest nicety, and the utmost fa-
cility. The blade of this Penknife is beautiful in workmanship,
and can be recommended with confidence. as superior to any article
previously introduced into this branch of Cutlery. Also, it can be
ueetl vial the right of left hand.
London, England, 1825-08-24

INQUEST JURIES.

A petition was a short time since presented to the Court of Common
Council by Mr. Savage, signed by several respectable inhabitants
of the IVard of Farringdon-without, objecting to their liability to
serve on Juries which were held on persons who died in St. Bar-
tholomew's Hospital; and in the mean time it was arranged that
the inhabitants of each parish in the above ward should perform the
duty for three months successively. Accordingly, the parish officers
have, during the last three months, summoned juries upon persona,
who died in the above hospital, front Farringdon-without. The
3 months having expired, the parish of St. Andrew was, according
to the arrangement entered into, the next In rotation, and cis
Saturday last, T. Shelton, Esq. the Coroner, issued a warrant
directed to Mr. King, the ward beadle of St. Andrew's, requesting
him to summon a Jury, to be held on the body of John Jones, a
lad who was dreadfully injured in the head by a cart at the late fire
in Old-street-road, St. Luke's, and died on Saturday at the hospi.
tal. lilr. King, however, being indemnified by the churchwardens
and others belonging to the parish, took no further notice of the
warrant than by sending the following letter, address-d to Mr.
Furrell, the beadle of St. Bartholomew's hospital :
"Si it—l have to request you will forward this information to the
Coroner, for him to direct as to the Jury, as I am prohibited from
summoning any Inquest but that which Immediately concerns the
parish. " I am, Sir,
" Your most obedient servant,

H. KIN(:.

" Aug. 22." " Beadle of St. Andrew's Parish."
Mr. Shelton attended on Monday evening at the Committee.
room, at the appointed time, but no Jury was assembled. Ile di-
rected the ward beadle of St.%Bride's to summon a Jury, intimating
his firm determination to try the question as to the liability of the
inhabitants of the parish of St. Andrew serving. Yesterday even.
ing a rnpectable Jury of the inhabitants of St. Bride's met, and,
after a patient investigation, rettured a verdict of Acei,feuud,
Death."
London, England, 1825-08-24

DIVIDENDS.

Sept. 11. Edmund Sager, aenC'Eirnt;nd Sager, jun., William
Sager, Chadderton, Bury, Blanchester, and Richard Sager, late
of Chtulderton, now of York, America, merchants, at ten, at the
Star Inn, Deansgate, Alanclienter—Sept. 17. William Lacon, Os-
wcstry, Shropshire, ironmonger, at ten, at the Cross Keys Inn,
Oswesry—Sept. 13. William henry Boutevill, Aldersgate-street,
goldsmith, at eleven, at the Bankrupt? Court—Sept. 13. Robert
Baker Damon. late of Redbird, bootmaker, at ten, at the. Bank-
rupts' Court—Sept. Iri. Thomas Dring, Bristol, brewer, at one,
at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol.

CERTIFICATES.—SEPT. I?.
Daniel Wheeler, Croydol, Sorter, maltstcr—Henry Smith and
Samuel Sanders, Finchley, builders—Thomas Lewis Morgan,
Bilge', mason.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Robert Hope and Richard Hope, Little Lever, Lancashire, cot-
ton-manufacturers.—Ellene Settle and Elizabeth Hope, Bolton-le-
Moors, Lancashire, grocww.—Alexander Dudgeon and Robert
Dudgeon, Sc. Anthony's Brewery, Leith.—Alexander Dudgeon
and Robert Strachan, St. Anthony's Brewery, Leith.—George
Robinson and George Arundel, She Meld, 'Yorskshire, manufar.
turers of cutlery.—Jeremiah Rhodes, Henry Rhodes, jun., and
William Rhodes, Little Goniersall, Yorkshire, merchants, so far
as regards the said Jeremiah Rholes.—Thoinas Cooper and Thos.
Cooper, jun., King's-Lynn, Norfolk, linen-draperm.—Joseph
Taylor and Edward William Worlitlge, Manchester, calico-
printers.—William Nicholls, Goodman Francis, and Thomas
Francis., jun., Cambridge, corn-merchants.—Timothy Bevington
and John Bevington, Swansea, china-manufacturers.—James
Wilkinson and Richard Fell Hindle, Kendal, Westmorland.
Ilnen.merehants.—William Wilkinson anti William Bingham,
.Kimberley, Nottinghamshire, late-machine-builders.—Thumas
Newsham and George Wilkinson, Preston, Lancashire, com-ftc.
tors.—Benjamin Hanson and Tnomas Hanson, Longwood, York.
shire, cloth-merchants.—George Bolton and John Stock, Black-
man-street, Borough, wadding-manufacturers.—W. 11. Boum-
ville, jun. and Wm. Oliver, brokers.—Henry Rees and Henry
Bird, Bristol, rope-makers.—Robert Appleby and George Faulk-
ner, manufacturers, !Ran rhester.—W. Hale and Thomas Groom,
Jamaica and London, nierehants.—Sarah Maggs and John New-
ton, Cheltenham, drapers.--Joseph Smith and John llumphrls
Donaldson, Deal-street, Mile End New-Town, Middlesex,
sugar-refiners.—Nicholas Shiers and Joachim Otte Gray, Alder-
manbury, warehousemen.—Joseph Barber and Robert Smith,
Brewer's, Chester's, and Galley Quays, London, wharringers.—
William Emery and William Goundry, Bristol, tea-dealers.—
Charles Rich and Thomas Edward Feamley, Ratcliff-cross,
attorneys.
London, England, 1825-11-01

Creiit given no any areouat whatever.

lIAVING FISTUlai£ AND PILES.
been effectually cured of these distressing
Cemphun.s by Mr. VAN BUTCHELL, Surgeon Ae.
"(lour. IA( )nd-street, London, after nut more than FORTY
ATTENDANCES, aid withoull confinement, my sense of grafi-
!of pc" him. and an mums desire to apprise those persons labour-
seder. the same dreadful malady where to apply for a cure,
true me to foe ibis publicity to my case. Before Mr. Van
to Diltdltil Under, ol.; my cure I had been under an eminent surgeon
"'du mewl..., and during that time underwent three operations
ebtptt,ng' and was urged by hid) to submit to a fourth, as the only
01. s cure ; but, baring received no advantage from the pre.
nprtiim4. and considering the result of a fourth equally
bt
"mfal. I c..uld not muster fortitude to again undergo the races-
%se sufferings I had before endured; I then began to despair of
bei,K c.d; but being strongly recommended to Mr. Van
D Mel. I re.t induced to wait on him, when he at once mauled
btinc able to cure me (an ass' ranee he soon realised)
j~nat ma undergoing the hastednus, and at all times very doubt,
entrstion of cutting. Several respectable Ferules an corrobe- 74 tie statement, and I shall have much pleasure in Minifying
PetOnnti inquiries of any female on the subject.
A AR ItIED FEMALE.
3.11-- finisVlll Of my address will he` gin I
to female applicants.
sMLstrttit Lhdl Iligh.strita, Peckham; and at No. 34, Oreat
Bloomsbury-sivare.