biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-03-10

WORSHIP-STREET.

rellteTday neveral of the H dlowayand I.lington atage•coachmei
appeared before Mr. Twrental, on adjourned informations,
charged with quitting their coaches in the highway, without
leaving any person in care of the horses, an offence which subjects
the driver to a penalty under the Act 50 (ieo. 3. v. 43. sect. 10.
The defendants on two informations were convicted in the penalty
and costa. . . . .

Ati information agsinst Mr. IVell,, jun. proprietor and driver of
one of the Holloway stages, being called on, presented a remark-
able instance of contradictori swearing.
Jolla Byers. the informer a witness, deposed that between seven
and eight o'clock in the evening of Thursday, the 2d
the defendant pulled up his coach at the Blue Coat Boy public.
house, opposite the Angel, at Islington, where he left the box and
went into the house and stopped there about lire mir.utes. without
'leaving any person in care of the horses. There were several out-
1140_ fulAmogerl.• Meet Of whoorolin get doers at that place.
khe defendaht slid/ thet abed be went into the house a yeller
,e n, who rode with hint on the box from the city, remained in
care of the horses. . .

Byers said, that when the defendant came out of the house and
resumed his station on the box, he called out to his passengers, and
a young man then caine nut of the house, and took :Us seat en the
box with the defendant ; but there was no one on the box while the
defendant was in the house.

The defendant positively denied this statement.
John Corley, a respectable-looking young man, was then sworn,
and said that he rode on the box by the side of the defendant.

With respect to the transaction at the place in question, lie said
" he (the defendant) got off the boa and left the reins in my hands.
He went Into the Blue Coat Boy, and I sat on the box till he came
back." . . . .

The wane's, in answer to questions by the Magistrate, paid he
had • perfect •recollection of the time and of the occurrences that
took place.
The informer (George Martin) shortly cross.examined the wit.
newt, but without eliciting any thing to shake his evict:nee.
Mr. 'f wrironn asked the witness if he could positively swear that
he did not alight at the place mentioned.
do, Sir, eonscientiously swear that I did not get off
the box, or go into the Blue Coat Boy.
" Then," said the Alagistrate, " I must believe you," and the
information was dismissed.
London, England, 1826-03-10

Element FREEHOLD 31.1N51.63i, seated on a Lawn, with
Pleasure Ground. extensive NValled Garden, Yard, Coach-
houses, and Stables for Nine Horses: Meadow Land, &c.
By 31r. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street.)
At Garraway'a, on TH SOA V, April 13, at 12, in Tan Lars,
:t Valuable FREE:HUM) and small part COPY-
-1101,1) ESTATE. Land Tax redeemed ; comprising a
spacious and very aubatantial
FREEHOLD MANSION,
most delightfully situate at !Acworth, an the banks of the Thames.
commanding tine views of the River, Rithmond Gardens, and the
adjacent Scenery.
The Mansion is very commodious, planned with suits of elegant
and spacious apannicas„ adapted for the accommodation of a Fa.
glib of tlsellcat distinction.
The Ground Flour contains a handsome. spacious, lofty entrance
hall, a noble drawing-morn, with carved ceiling, finished in an
elegant manner ; boudoir • a capital dining trt;lour. breakfast
' room, an excellent principt:l staircase (walls decorated with Allego-
rical subjects). leading to a gallery communicating with a music
room; isles' morni ‘g r aim, with a pri leiptl hed-chainher and
dressing-room adjoining ; another morni: g or principal &casino.
room, with bed-chamber ; four other priticir bat-chambers, all
neatly fitted up ; lobby, water closet ; two 14,:tepitig moms for the
ladies attendants, and other sleeping rooms for a,:rvants, and other
conveniences.
The office* are spacious and well arranged, and suited for the
establishment ; a bath room. fitted up with marble.
In the basement are cite 'lent dry cellars fur wine, ale, beer, and
all other purposes. A pt.vett court yard, with dairy. w^ll and
engine pump of tine earing water, which will supply the pre-
mises. An uniform erection, containing cinch-home, stabling for
nine horses, with men's room and lull over ; wash house, with
drying ground and sheds.
A capital and very prrductive walled kitchen garden, stacked
with numerous fine fruit tre.a, in high perfection, standard trees,
&c. well stocked, cropped, and planted.
Tbe house is principally encompassed with a mast delightful
lawn, ornamented aid, parterres; dry gravelled walks, shrubbe-
ries, paddock. tis.c. with terrace-walk to the river. ornamental sum-
mer-houses, and stately tin:bet...trees
; the whole contains about
SI X AC IES.
encompassed by a brick wall of considerable extent, and palisadoes
to the river.
Lot 2 comprises a CLOSE of MEADOW LAND. on the
West side of the road horn laleworth to Twickenham aad Rich-
mond, containing upward. of
TWO ACREz.I-
- the lands of the Earl of Casilis, and William Stanbo-
rough. Esq. and opposite to the foregoing Lat.
To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be had on the
premises ; at the 4. astle, arid Talbot, Richmond ; Star and Gar.
ter, Kew Bridge; of Messrs. Francis am: Vrquhart. Solicitors.
• No. 1. Monument-yard ; at Garrtway's ; and of Mr. Robins.
No. 170, Regent-street, of whom Tickets for viewing and vertica-
-1 lava may be had.
London, England, 1826-09-21

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.

Tie Public is respectfully informed that this THEATRE WILL BE
IJPENF.D on MONDAY NEXT, Sept. 23, with the Tragic Play of
• PrzAieno.
Firm°, Mr.lerit ; Alonso. Mr. Cooper Rolls, Mr. Young; Cora, Mrs.
Sloman ; Elelra, Mrs. Figura.
After which the Comedy of
CHARLES THE SECOND: or, TIIE MERRY MONARCH.
K°l4 Charles the Second. Mr. C. Kemble ; Lord Ruche*ter. Mr. 'cries;
Captain Copp, Mr. raweett. Mary. Miss Si. Worm.

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.

This Evening, THURSDAY, September 21, will be presented the new

SI ustral Farce of

BEFORE BREAKFAST.
Mae Mkt/eters by Meisrs. Mathewa, Hartley, W. Bennett, J. Maud, sad
W. Chapman ; and Miss Dutton.
After which.
JONATHAN IN ENGLAND.
London, England, 1826-09-21

MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE. ‘VEUNESDAY, SEPT. 20.
We had a few fresh arrivals this morning from the Suffolk court.
wit!) about 10,000 quarters of foreign Oats. The Wheat trade was
very dull all day, without any material alteration in the currency of
Monday. Malting Barley was offered rather lower than on Mon-
day, the quality being not very fine of the chief part of that up to.
day. The Oat trade was extremely heavy, and in some cases talc:
were made 6d. per quarter lower. There was no variation in
prices of Beans or Pease.

LIVERPOOL. CORN EXCIIANGE, Stet'. 19.
The import this week has been light, and the demand during the
week has been moderate. For Oats we have had a daily increase it
price and demand, but the holders rellutring higher prices gale`
have only been made to a moderate extent, at lay 6d. sovaace
above last Tuesday. Several e.irgoes of Wheat in bond have been
sold during the week. This day we had a good attendance of
dealers, both from the country, as also town. The finest new Irish
Wheat sold at Id. per 701 b. advance on last week's prires. Sonic
sales of Foreign free Wheat without alteration. In Oats 11. e de-
mand was limited, and the advance during the week was scared`'
to be obtained. Beans found few purchasers at any advance. jr
other articles little done.

COAL MARKET, SarTgmßgn 20.
Ships at Market Shipi Sold. Eyler.
rsi Slewcaotle ~ ......, , 17i +la Eld to Sag ed
7 5under1and........... „ 7
/ Sidlot
IM to 36. 4,1
S Small Coal ........ • • ... li ..., ..... .... —a Od to 17a ca
____.......

HIGR WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Morning itln.alvf 41
Evening........
2 min. seber

!doted at TRE BUITISIT PILEILS prise. by J. W.CASI.TQN.N• 414
11Wind. and pobliskid by B. CANNON, sin' e place.
London, England, 1826-09-21

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, SEPT. 20.

HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Wm. Ilnycr was indicted for asttatiltine. on the 18th of Jultr,
Frances, the wife of J. Howell, oh the King's highwoy, and
taking from her person lie. and othh articles, her money and
propert.
The Jury, under the direction of the Court, acquitted the pri-
soner.
London, England, 1826-09-21

chase, vice Murray. . .
Rifle Brigade—Lieut. G. B. Mathew, from the hrlf.ocy. to be
Lieutenant, vice A. Milligan, who exchanges, receiving the
dtffetence.
Royal Staff Corps—Lieut. D. O'Brien, from the 4gth Font, to be
Lieutenant. vice Boyd, promoted.
let West India Regiment—To be Coptains--Capt. J..T. Pounden,
from the hall-pa►, vice ,MacdonaLl, appointed to the sth Foot:
and Lieut. 0. D. iVemyse, by purchase. vice golynettx, pro.
mote& To be Paymaster—Lieut. W. Webster, from the half.
pay of the Regiment, vice S. Kent, whore appointment has been
cancelled.
Cape Corps (Cavally)—Ciapt. Ilan. N. H. C. 'lawny, from the
25th Foot, to be Captain, by purehase, vice M teiey, promoted.
STAFF.
Paymaster T. Small, from the late let Royal Veteran Battalion, to
ebe Paymaster of a Recruiting District.
London, England, 1826-09-21

Mr. Yarburgh'e b. e. Mae Adam, rude by Garbut.
fiord Icharnclifre's br. c. The Dragon, rod-hr Arnidl.

b. c. Crusader.„ rode by Robinson.
Mr. R. Harrison's b. e. Royal Oak, iv !e uy Si:L.olo.d.
Mr. Watt's Brother to Barefoot, rode by floodnion.
Belzoni, rode by W. Scott.
Mr. Mason's ch.f. by Egremont, rode by Noble.
Mr. T. Poolett', Brother to Miss Fanny, rode by Spring.
Mr. Neville's Smuggler, rode by R. Boyce.
Mr. Itaird's Sir Malachi 31alagimetlier, rade by Lye.
Sir W. Milner's br. f. Sister to Osmond, rode by Nicholson.
Mr. Wilkinson's Brother to Don Antonio. rode by E. Jackson.
Mr. Payne's br. e. The General, rode
_by F. Boyce.
Sir J. Ilyng's ch. e. Thales, rode by W. Cleft.
Lord Illandfortra ch. e. (Forth's) rode by Bernard.
herd Muncasier's b. f. a, rode by Templeman.
Mr. Ridsdak's be. e. by Oiseati, rode by O. Skelton.
Se paid forft it.
Betting, just betore starting.
2 to I apt Belanni IR to I agst Crusader
8 to I agst Rcillamile 29 to I aget Tartar..
8 to I apt Mulatto 25 to I opt The General
8 to I asst The Drsgnn
Belzoni was considered so superior that the day's betting rose
him in consequence or the ground being deep.
London, England, 1826-09-21

CORONATION of Me EMPEROR of RUSSIA.

The ceremony of the Imperial Coronation took place at
Moscow on the 22d ult. (Sunday, the 3d inst.) The time
originally fixed was last June, but the death of the late
Empress caused it to be postponed—first, on account of a
long fast which is observed in the Greek Church, and
which did not end till the 15th of August ; and secondly,
in consideration of the delicate state of health of the Young
Empress. The latter circumstance was also the cause of
the ceremony being considerably shortened ; for it com-
menced at ten in the morning, and was finished by half-
past twelve.
That part of the Kremlin where the procession passed
was entirely closed, and a scaffolding erected, the seats on
which varied from twenty-five to seventy-five rubles. The
ancient Cathedral, whidi is very small, could not contain,
at the utmost, above five hundred spectators, and of these
scarcely one-fourth were accommodated with seats. Dis-
charges of artillery announced the completion of the cere-
mony to the multitudes who were assembled without, and,
on their return, the Emperor and Empress were greeted
with loud anti enthusiastic acclamations.
The Grand Duke Constantine, who arrived at Moscow a
few days before the Coronation took place, assisted at the
ceremony, and walked in the procession, thus giving the
sanction of his presence to the solemn act which placed the
Imperial Crown upon the head of his brother. Ile left
Moscow two days after, and returned to Warsaw.
The city was brilliantly illuminated during three suc-
cessive evenings. The venerable towers of the Krtmlin
were one entire blaze of variegated lamps.
We understand that the impteasion produced on the
Russian nobility, by the magnificent and splendid enttr-
taiuments given by the Duke of Devonshire, has ben that
of unbounded admiration. Extraordinary preparations had
been making for some weeks for a grand ball to be given
by his Grace, at which the whole of the Imperial Family
were to be present. Tickets were issued for five hundred
persons, and it was to take place on the 7th (19th) instant.
None of the other foreign Ambassadors could vie with his
Grace in the splendor which lie had thrown round his mis-
sion. " The Devonshire manner" had already become a
current phrase among the Russian nobility, to deflate the
highest display of gorgeous magnificence.
London, England, 1826-01-14

" Doinus et placens uxor."—Hoa.
Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That h•mey-drop) thy pleasing wife.

HAPPINESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mind," is
insured by marriage; " the strictest tie of perpetual friend-
ship" is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by
which, says Jhnson, " we approach in some degree of association
with celestial intelligence."
Preview, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
becomes an imperative duty not only to regulate the passions but to
cleanse the rosser nature from those impurities which the freedom
of unrestricted pleasure may hare entailed upon it. To the neglect
of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances,
whieh, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should
also impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the
tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more espeCially does the
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na-
tural dignity into a state of inanition, from which the agonised suf-
ferer more than doubts the chaste of relief. To all such, then, we
address oursti yea, offering hope, energy, muscular strength, felicity;
nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they ate
by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful experiehee.
The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the
,suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial "revolt
—foe the female habit is often oonstitutionnily weak—yet it can be
strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional powers.
Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling from the pOsi-
don so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general pnnri.
pies with less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable
integrity as Blembers of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suf-
fering community of either sex (especiitly those entering imematri-
motual life) at once to our Itt,wte, where daily attendance Is. given
for personal consultation sod letters from the country are.mune-
diately answered : these must contain a remittance for advice and
medicine, which can be forwaratti m any part of the world, how-
ever distant.

GOSS and CO., Surgeons,
No.ll. Bouverie-street, Fleet.strect, Loudon.
'.' Jurt published. Seventeenth Edition,
1. The JEWS of LIFE, a tamiliax Commentary on the above
Diseases.
2. II YGEIANA, addressed reclusively to the Female See.
May be had at 20, Patemoster-row ; 50, Pall-mall; 11. Princes-
street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street ; 4. Catherine-street, Strand, Eon-
don; Porter, 72, Grafton-street. Dublin; Phu n, lbd,Trongnte,
Glasgow; 11, Calton-street, Edinburgh; and of all Booksellete...—
Price Os.
London, England, 1826-01-14

VICINITY OF CLAPHAM.
Detached Cottage Villa, with Carriage Drive, Offices, Stabling,
Garden and Paddock, altogether About two Acre+.

TO be DISPOSED OF by WINSTANLEY and
SONS, a LE.ISE for 30 years of a very neat detached
white stucco fronted COT TAW.; VILLA, pleasamly situate
about 3 miles from the bridges, and in the vicinity of Clapham, a
short distance from St. Paul's Chapel, containing elegant dining
and drawing-rooms, the latter ornamented with Chinese paper
hanging, both with Venetian windows, opening to the lawn and
garden; five best chambers, two secondary ditto, or nurseries, a
man's chamber, kitchen, scullery, dairy, servants'-hall. and good
cellars; a 3 stall stable. chaise-house, cow-house, poultry-house,
' piggeries. and outbuildings; a greenhouse, excellent and very
productive garden, with fruit wall to a southern aspect, and pad
dock, the whole containing about two acres.
To be viewed, and further particulars had by applying to Win-
atanley and Sons, Paternoster-row.

To be Peremptorily SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of
of the High Court of Chancery, made in the two several
causes of Taggart versus Hopkins, and Taggart versus Hodder,
with the approbation of Francis Paul Stratford, Esq. one of the
Mums of the said Court, at the Public Sale-room of the said
Court, in Sou:ha/Tipton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, on
FRIDA r, the 10th day of February, 18211. at one o'clock, In
Otte Lot, a valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called PURLEY
FARM, situate in the parish of Netherbury, in the county. of
Dorset, about three miles from Bridport and Beaminster, consist-
of 111 a. 3a. 32r. or thereabouts, of etcellent meadow, pasture,
arable, and coppice land together with a substantial and move-
nlent dwelling-house, cider press-house, store-cellar, dairy-rooms,
good garden, farm-yard, ham, stables, granary, and other out-
buildings ; and also a detached smell farm-house, with dairy-rooms
r and other oat-buildings, and garden ; the whole being within a
ring fence.
Printed particulars and conditions of sale may be had (gratis) at
the said 3lnster's Chambers. in Southampton-building", Chancery-
lane, London ; of Mr. Sabine, Solicitor, No. 9, Carmarthen-
street, Bedford square. London ; Messrs. Nettlethipp, and Bicknell,
Solicitors, firocers' Hall, London; Messrs.. Wainewright, Smith,
and (Maud, Salicitora, Furnival's Inn, ',nodal at the Bull
Inn, Bridport; and at the principal Inns in BLuitiforcL
London, England, 1826-01-14

To writ no the 20th of February, It4Mi,
FOR CALCUTTA, with liberty to land Passengers
at Madras, the very fine Teak Ship PROVIDENCE, bur.
Mtn 700 tons. JOHN MARTIN AILDLIL. Comnander (of the
Honouratde Company's Service); to load in the East India Dock.
11111 a very cotnmod poop and other excellen t accomnin lationsfor
Passengers, carries a tittry,con, ar.d is fitted as a regular Indianian.
For Freight or Nagar apply to the Commander, at the Jerusa-
lem CoffnAtouse; or to ISBISTER and HORSLEY,
7, Billiter-aquare.
London, England, 1826-01-14

TIIE FI.VL

HANOVER/AN AND SAXON '...f.'ENERY,
FROM DRAWINGS BY CAPTAIN RAI"! Y.
Part I.—Jaw:: p. •
The distinguished patronage which the ta: -n:1 of Captain
Batty have received Las ini;uced him to follow up his
beautiful Views on the Rhine with Oleic exquisite de.
lineations of Hanoverian and .S.11:011 sentry, the first part
of which is here presented to the public. Renowned as ale
the works of Viva tas and WOOLLEY, and other greet
master: of the art of engraving, we have here the works cif
living artists which will hear to he placed by the side even
of their most finished producti:ats. In these Views we have
suecimens of landscape etigravin; from the pencil of Val-Tall,
Wallis, Smith, Goodall, and Golden, that rank [bent with
the best professors of the art. The vignettes will not fail
to strike the lovers of art as exhibiting ti[ : per..cetion to
! which wood-engraving can be carried. Tie-se Views in
Hanover and tsaxony are preceded by the following neat
and expressive dedication:—

TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT lIA.TESTY,
Sirc—Thc gracious permission to lay at your Al.ijesty's feet this
humble, but, it is hoped, not unsuuessful t ndessour to delirewat
some ot the most remarkable features and objects of yolr Xlajes-
ty's Hanoverian dominions, and of the neigbbauring kingdom of
Saxony, impresses T 1 my IMod feelings cf sra:iiac.! which, though
unable to express, lam desirous, front duty inelmation, thus
puhlily to Acknowledge.
Yuur Majesty's faithful and devoted suYect and servant,
ROBERT BATTY,
Lieu t. acd C ,pt. Grei.atlicr Uuards.
London, England, 1826-01-14

PRICE OF LEATHER.

PRICES OF HA
ST. JAKE.II.I3.

flay -lOs Od to 1055 Od
Ditto(New) Od to —s Od
Clover - 803 Od to 1206 Od
Straw - 335 Od to 445 lad

PRICE OF 110.
POCKETS.

Kent - 161 Os to 1131 108
Sussex - 151 58 to 161 108
Essex - 161 Os to 171 17a
Farnham, fine 231 Os to 251 I
London, England, 1826-01-14

CITOPPED upon a Man, at Mr. D'as's, No. 7, QUIVI)..
toveet,-Tnwer.hill, a GOLD NECK CHAIN. a GOLD
111100 CH, with initials tin the hack, a GOLD JUNG, and
PURSE. Any person having lore sztqlr. and desnrioing them,
may have them by paying espenscA, on application to Mr. Dias, 33,
Ratcliffe highway, St. tienge's, Nadi
London, England, 1826-01-14

3IARKATY.

CORN.EXCIIANGE, FRIDAY, JAL 13.
Since Monday the ar►i%als of Grain fresh in have been but few.
In consequence of the navigation being nearly timed in the River
through the frost, riot any sales of Grain on board ship tan he
effected, the little sold from granary was at rather higher Fiera
than on Monday.

11.10111 IDOL.
Corn Inspector's Return, JAN. 12.
Wheat, per load - - - 161 Os to NI Os
Barley, per quarter - - - 11 12s to 21 31
Oats - - . - . 11 5e to II 12a
Beans - . - . . 21 4s to 21 lls
Besse - - - - 21 8s to 21 12s
Rye - - - - - 01 Os to 01 as

IVliest
New

Barley

NEWBURY.. BERKS, JAN. 12.
. 50s to 76e Oats - . 22s to 32s
- —s to --s Beans -48 s to 3vs
- 3:ls to 418 Besse . 4k to —s
Bread, per gallon. Is ad to Is 8d
DE trIZ r':

-47.VIZES, JAN. 12.
Wheat and Beans it per sack ; Barley and Oats pee quarter.
Wheat . 2113 Od to 36s Od f Oats -20 s to 301 0d
Barley -33 s 6d to 46s 6d Bean, -34 e to 23s Ott

Wheat
Parley
Baum

Wheat •
New .

Barley -

Wheat
Barley

LIUNGLRFt/RD, JAs. 11.
69 to 71)s I Oats •.
328 to t2t Ditto (Ncw)
It-ts to ON

SALISI3LTRY, JAN. 10.
52s to GIG 3 I Oats
—3 to --s Beans
- 3:ls to 12s
WA RBI

mi to 57,--ii-f
34s to 45s 04 i

'ER, JAN. 7.
Oats
Beans

23. to to
—I to —1

223 to 29s
50: to Ns

24s to 3ls
bOs to Gts

PRICE OF FLOUR.
Town Made,peraack 52s to CO3 Norfolk and Stockton 40. to 46s
Seconds - Ns to 523 Bryn, per qr. - Its to 12s
Essex and Suffolk, on Pollard, Fine Ida to 20.
board ship - 45s to 52s

PRICE OF BREAD.
The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 10d. for the
41b. Loaf. There are Bikers who sell from id. to 244. below thsf
fate.

SSIITHFIEL,D, FRIDAY. JAN. 13.
The number 61 Beasts in Smithfield this day is more than usual,
but the greatest part continues to be indifferent in quality, *bleb is
by some attributed to the depression in the country from the late
shock to credit; prices are 'td. lower than on Monday last. The
market is well supplied with all descriptions of Sheep; best Downs
are 4s. 10d., end Polled Sheep 4s. 4d. to 44. 3d. The Veal trade is
very dull, and 4d. lower. The great quantity of country Pork
sent to the Dead Markets silents the sale hue, and ss. 4d. lathe
highest price.
Best . 4s Od to 5s Od Veal . 4s Id to 54 Ott
I
Mutton - 35 0d to 4s 10d Pork .4s Od 'to .54 Id
Lamb Os Od to Os Od
•
READ OF CATTLE Tilts DAT:
Beasts, 631 (Sheep, 5,090 I Calves, 70 Pigs, 143
HAY-MA RK ET.
Hay (Old) - 41 7s fid to 41 15s Od
Inferior . 31 tis 04 to 41 51 thl
Clover - . 41 15s Od to 51 5s Od
Ditto (Inferior) . 31 15s Od to 41 lOs tld
Straw . 11 14s Od to 11 )8a Od

NEVVGATE AND LEADENIIALL—(By the Caress)
Beef - 3s Nto4s Od Veal . as 84 to 51 4
mutton - as Od to 4s 44 I Pork - 3s 4d to as 0
lamb Os Od to Os 01

PRICE OF POTATOES, JAN. 13.
Kidneys - . Li 10s Od to hi Os Od per toa.
Oznobies and Shawn . 31 lOs Od to 31 Lis Oil
Marsh Champions - 41 lOs Od to lit Os Od

AND STRAW.
WLIITCCITAPTM.
Hay -70 s Od to 1008 00
Interior - —a Od to —s 00
Clover -84 n Od to llss 04
Straw - 3m Od to MOs otl
TS, per cwt. JAN. I.
London, England, 1826-01-14

With all despatch. having one half of her Cargo aetußlly en 7aged
Volt VAN DIEAIEN'S LAND, And NEW S .UTII
EF.S. the fant-sailiog Ship. ADRIA X, A 1, Burthen
3.54) Tons; STEPHEN nitowN, Commander; lying in the
London I)ork. HIS superior accommodation" for Passengers, and
will carry an experienced Surgeon.
For Freight or Passage, apply to W. D. Dowson, 39, Old Bread-
street ; the Commander ; or to
ISBISTER and HORgLEY,
7, Billitcr-square.
London, England, 1826-01-14

CORONER'S /NQ UES T.

MAN KILLND AT Yoga-1110USE.—Yesterday everie,, it, in.
quisitiun way taken at the Triumphant Chariot. Peo.brok4e.meips.
Grosvenor.place, before Thomas Diggs. Est. Deotity tGeonerrn,
Westminster, on view of the body of Edgard Griffin.
lit. Thomas James, bricklayer and builder, on his oath de.
poised that he knew the deceased, who was a Mick !apt., tied short,
f years of age ; on the 4th inst. 'pitiless and the deeeaseit were em.
ployed at the Duke of York's new hou,e, in the Stable.; ard ja,„,
seven o'clock in the morning witness was on the scalbild. ab.et 3s
feet from the ground, when the deceased, who was shim: .20 fett
from him, fell, in consequenee of one of the pinky% bie,kin4,
witness by the shock was himself precipitated to the boulthsx se;
low. and received smile severe injuries: the eleceavti was inn,.
diately removed on a shutter to t.t.tienrge's Hospital, in a sen•de.t
state; witness had assisted in erecting the scaffold a fre seem,
prerionsly.
. .

Cornriei..—in your opinion, what muted the pitting to break.
Witness—A bricklayer's labourer had let tall a hod or bricks
on it, which might have caused a sudden jerk by which it bo,fe.
Juror—Have you examined the putlog since the accititnt Lap,
pened I,—Yta, I found it had broken where there was a knot.
Jnror—ln your opinion was the puttee sufficiently sound for
use ?.--Most certainly.
it'llham Hughes, a bricklayer. corroborated the above erklence,
and added that Mr. Todd, a builder, of Alarylcbtme, who was ore
employed to superintend the building of the Palace, and who %ti
was employed by, I.d frequently told witness, and other, of
Ly
men, if they had a doubt of the strength of any of the patine*, not
to use it.
Mr. Todd came forward, and explained to the Comer and Jag
the torniation and use of the pitting, which convinced the JJ:7
that nothing of the kind could be bettor adapted for the purpose
was used for.
Mr. John Bowling, House Surgeon to St. Georges flnsphat,
stated that he attended the 'deceased when he was brought bito
the
hospital; he had a lacerakd wound on the scalp, which brought on
an inflammation of the brain, witich, notwithstanding ult witness's
eadetvonts, terminated in his death.
The Juty brought in a verdict of " Accidental Death," with a
deodand of Ss. on the scaffold.
London, England, 1826-01-14

TO MARKET GARDENERS AND °TRESS.

•
By fl RWOOD aotl fFAINES,
On the Premises, in Willow Walk Neat auuset and Vauxhall•
road. on !sIONDAV NEXT, Jan. lt% and followinittlay, at
11, without any reserve, by order of Messes. L'hilds, quieting the

Premises,
-
TILE very prime STOCK, consisting of About 1,000
large sound bell glasses, 1,310 hand ditto, ASO three-light
boxes and lights, three carts, a quantilf, of glans. the crops of three
old asparagus and cauliflower plAnta, 300 young:tit* trees, mattsa
garden pots, bricks, toota, quantity of dung, the sweetion of a cot-
tage, stone paying, A pump, ranges, moves, sinks; racks. idlingalq.
floor boards, joists, and various effects.
May he viewed on Saturday, and Catalogues hill on the Pre-.'
tni4es; at the Coffee-houses, Covent-garden and Notiate Markets ;
Grapes Tavern, Kensington; and of the Appraisdp sad Estate
Agents, Chelsea.
London, England, 1826-01-14

THE SUPERB FURNITURE,
PLATE, WINES, PiCTLIRD3, NOBLE GLASSES, POIt-
CL:L.IiXh. GLASSWARE, BOOKS. CIOCKS, 4‘c.
VORK-TERRACX, REGENT'S-PARR.,
M ELotrliVt31;11111 ar'tlFrMagsf=Z°l4:.,..rg:itTPYaNty
at 12 for I co'Clitek Precisely each day, be o,hall asmeaslZ 4);
AUCTION, without reserve, at No 48. York-terface. rea?nt'!..
park, the modern and elegant IiOUSR HOLD „FU RNITIIRIu,
nearly new, fashioned with signal taste,.and in the highest pretty.-
valion, embracing a costly suite of drairing-mom appendages. in
rnsewood and blue silk ; noble glasses, in gilt framni, wieasuring
93 by '26. 83 by 55, 68. by 53, 85 by 47, and others of minor dines-
tiona
;brilliant chandeliers and _Amps ' • sofas, chaise-lounges, her-
' gars anti chairs, formed of rosewood and milk ; excellent carpeting,
screens, • rosewood cabinet piano ; the shaped and circular lon,
sofa, occasional, card, and other tables; eowsol s and pier fsbl:s,
formed of picked risetvonsi ; fire mahogaWy library bonk-cases ;
dining-room suite, formed of a massive :carved sideboard, with
bronze mountings ; pair of column closets; a satcopliagaseellarct;
a costly set of clining4aWes, fourteen feet lung by Eve wide, funned
of picked and beautiful oak, and eighteen chairs, carved frames and
morocco Stain.
The chambers embrace handsome four-post, canopy, and tent
bedsteads, with chintz draperies and window-curtains,en suite;
excellent seasoned bedding ; a ladies'-dress wardrobe ; chests of
drawer' ; coeval and tither gla;ses; toilette and dr, ssing-tables.
The Service of moderd PLATE, of 2.5e9 ounce. ; a Library of
aell.selec;ed BAORM. ha handsome bindings ; a cellar of choice
French and Foreign Vines, Limiehres, and Spirits; an astimblace
of useful and decorative Porcelaine and Bisquit ; rich or-roolu
(locks, Candelabra, and Bronzes ; a collection of Paintaings,
linswings, an Miniatures ; an excellent service of rich Cut Glass ;
culinary articles and miscellaneous objects of utility and ornament.
May be viewed four clays preceding the sale, by Catalo:ues
only, to be had, ut Git. each, on the premises, and at Mr. Phil-
lips's, 73, New Bond-street.
London, England, 1826-01-14

On Wednesday, the 25th of January, !RIO, Mr. Murray will ann.
metwe the Publication of
THE REPRESENTATIVE, a Daily Morning News—
paper, intended to convey the earliest and moat authentic
Political, Commercial. and Domestic Intelligence.
Advertisements, and rommitniendons for the Editor, to be sent
to No. 50, Albemarle-strata, until thv 25th of January, and after
that day to "The Representative" Office, Nu. 25, Great George.
street,ll'estminater.
6." Orders for this Newspaper are requested to be sent to the
Postmasters nnd Newsmen.
Albemule.street, Dec. 29, 1825.

This day is published, m 4 role. 12;no. price 11. 4s. boards,
EUSTACE FITZ-RICIIA11.1), a Tale of the Barons'
wars.
By the Author of the Mouth Chief, or Lords of Crvino.
Pt inted fur A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-street.
Where may be had, published this Winter—
.% !MOT of 311 IN TSERICIT, a Romance, 2 vols. 10s. GI.
WILLI /111 H BY, by the Author of Decision. Ice. 2 vols. 12s.
HERALINE, by L. 21. Bawkins, Id edition, 4 vols. Oyu.
I2s.

SPANISH DAUGHTER, by Mrs. Sherwood, 2 vols. livo.
164.
PBC.% RDED SON, bißeelnadarin Beebe, 2d edition,
vat. 1? 100.
HENRY. by Rtebsiernsineitand. 47t etttion. 4 vols. IL 2s.
miinvitinT BELL, by Francis Lattoin, 24 edition, 3 vols.
134.
GEORGE BARNWELL, by T. Suer, Bth edition, S vols.
164.6 d.
London, England, 1826-09-28

CLAPHAM-RISE; SURREY.
ELEGANT and COMPACT LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE,
with capital Garden, Coach House, Stabling, &c.
PO be BOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, by
WINSTANLEY and SONS, an elegant and very compact
LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE. PleSSFUltiy situate at Clapham.
rise, Surrey, only four miles from the Royal Exchange, in most
excellent state of repair, and tit for the immediate reception of a
family of respectability : containing handsome dining and drawing
rooms, morning parlour, gentleman's dressing room, entrance hall,
four principal bedchambers, dressing room, water closets, the,
secondary and servants' rooms, two excellent kitchens, footman's
pintry, servants' hail or laundry, with ample cellarage and distinct
entrance for tradesmen, &c. A good roomy twoastall stable, large
coach-house, back yard, &c. An extensive lawn, with grecn.housc
and shrubbery walks, and a capital walled garden, most abun-
dantly stocked with fruit trees of the mom choice sorts, and in full
bearing. Held kr near 22 years, at a low ground rent.
To be viewed on Tuesdays and Thursdays, between the hours of
twelve and four, by cards only, which, tvith particulars, may be
had of W instanley and Sons, Paternoster-row,
London, England, 1826-09-28

VAN DIEMAN'S ..AND, APRIL 29.

(EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.)
Arrived the Woodman, Captain Daniel Leary, 419 tow. fmtn
Sheernets, the thh of December, and Cape of Good Hope the 13th
of March, with 146 male convicts, four having died on the pas-
sage, as also Surgeon-superintendent, 31r. Rodmell. Mr. C. Kelly,
of his Majesty's ship Ilelicon, undertook the charge of the prisoners
at the Cape. The ard consisted or Captain Wakefield and 1:n-
-844n Innis of the 30th, and two sergeants and seven rank and fila
of the. 57th. This vessel has on board stores for Government, sad
the usual quantity of six months' provision for the pri4oners On
boarl. The surgeon reports very favuerelity or the convicts; there
are among them, however, no lets titan twr aty.two who have beta
Won sentenced to transportation hither.
Among ihi.ss on board is the Ref. Abraham Charles Mummery,
a regularly ordained Clergyman of the Established Church, and
M.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge. There is also a man
named Marsden, who was sentenced to transportation ronr years
ago. He made his escape to England, and having be n trted at
Derby, thought he might safely set up bus:Hess as a horse.dealer
in London, whet e he was detected.
A person who came out under the name of Dow, alias Ct..l-
- at the usual examination, stated that Ida name was Las.
cello. a son of Lord klarewood, and a Comet in the 190 Hussars.
111 r. W. Christmas is on board the Woodman, as is also a native of
Denmark, Jorger Jorgerson, formerly a dispenser or medicines trt
Newgate, and well known to most of the prisoners in die cuter!.
He is a very Intelligent man, and speaks several languages. Ile
was here at the first formation of the colony, Thief mate or the Lady
Nelson, commanded by Liente.nant Simmons. Ile recollects Mr.
Humphrey, when he attended on an ascent to 3lount Wellington.
London, England, 1826-09-28

31st July, which states that the Hussar was to leave that
island fur Vera Cruz in a few days, and then to come
direct to England, Mexican Bonds were done as high 'as
63. It wilL be remembered that this is the confirmation
of the account formerly received at the North and South
American Coffee-house of this ship being appointed to
bring the dollars for the payment of the Mexican dividends
to England. In all probability she will not arrive before
the payment takes place; indeed, that is not at all essential,
seeing that the Messrs. BARING have guaranteed the pay-
ment on Monday next. At the close of the market these
Bonds had, however, receded to 6'41, probably more from
the state of the Account than any other cause, to-morrow
being settling-day on the Foreign Stock Exchange, in con-
sequence of Friday being a holyday. Colombian anti Chi-
lian have both felt the effects arising from the inclination
as to the Mexican, the former being at 361, anti the latter
at 38 to 40. Greek anti Spanish are stationery. It is
understood that although the Messrs. Rtcauno have ob-
jected to render any assistance to the Committee of Greek
Bondholders as a body, they have given directions that
every individual holder of the securities in question may
have access to the books anti papers in their counting-
house, for the purpose of satisfying himself as to the state
of the affairs generally, as regards tile matters in which
they have been concerned for this unfortunate country.
The only novelty in the Share Market is, that Del Montes
are at 100 discount! while Brazil and Tlalpuxaltua are at
10 premium.
The Corn Market is very steady at last prices; and
though the Oat Market cannot be called brisk, still they
go oft. Ordinary Wheats find a dull a ;le, but superior
qualities are in demand. In Mincing-lane there have been
some considerable sales of Sugar, fully realizing the prices
of yesterday ; but Coffees are heavy at a slight reduction.
London, England, 1826-03-21

KENT.

TO be SOLD by PRIVATECONTRACT, a caro-
pact FREEHOLD FARM, within three miles of Ashford,
ten of Hythe, and thirteen of Canterbury.
The Property consists of a good Farm-house and every suitable
convenience; Three Cottages; and 140 Acres of rich Meadow, Pas-
ture, Arable, Hop, and Wood Land, lying within a ring fence.
For particulars apply ;if by letter, post paid) to Messrs. Hore
and Bacot, Solicitors, Apothecaries' Hall, and at No. 1, Serie-
street, Lincoln's-Inn-fields.
London, England, 1826-03-21

:%lAIIGATE

The Margate Hariroar Joint Stock Company Bill was read a
third time And passed.
BA ItTIIOLOMEW-LASE ARCADE.

Mr. DICKENSON pre‘ented a petition from certain individuals
against the Bill for erecting an arcade from Bartholomew-lane to
London-Sall.—Referred to the Committee on the said Bill.
ABOLITION (1F SLAVERY.

Mr. 31. A. TAYLOR said that in consequence of the absence of
ore or the Members for Durham, he held in his hands a petition
from Sunderland and Bishop's Wearmouth, signed by several
hundred persons, praying the House to give every facility to the
amendment of the present system of slavery which prevailed in the
West India colonies. The petitioners regretted the conduct pin-
sued by the Colonists in opposing every measure of Government
for the amelioration of the slave population of those island's. He
was sorry the absence of the Hon. Member for Durham (which was
occasioned by unavoidable circumstances) prevented him from
stating in person to the House the object and nature of the petition
to which he had drawn their attention, and which he hoped would
receive the consideration of the House.

Similar petitions were presented by Mr. Tierney. from Roams.
borough; by Mr. Lyndtay, from Cupar ; by Mr. Bell, from
NVooller ; by Mr. Asburst, from a town in Oxtbrdshire; by Lord
Milton, from Peterborough; by lllr.Robert Gordon, from 31almes-
bury, in Wiltshire ; by Mr. Dowdeswell, from Tewkesbury.
Mr. DUMP: presented a petition from the ministers and elders
of the l'nited Secession Church of Hiricaltiy, praying fors she sboli.
tion of the present system of slavery.
CrItRf:NCY OF SCOTLAND. _

Mr. W. presented) a petition from the dimity if
Dalkeith, preying that no alteration may take place in the currency
of Scotland.
Similar petitions were presented by Captain Gordon. front t 1
county of Elgin ; by Sir A. Campbell. front the County or Dant.
barton ; by Sir R. Ferguson. from Clydesdale.
The LORD ADVOCATE of SCOTLAND presented a peti-
tion from the burgh of Anstrutber, against any alteration is the
currency of Seotland ; and a similar petit!on from the Sudety of
Yartleitore (estabtished by Royd charter) el theirmwe place.
Captain WADE presented s petition from the county. of Fife,
against any alteration in the banking system of Scodand.—Re-
ferred to the Select Committee upon Scotch and Irish bank notes.
London, England, 1826-03-21

SALES BY AUCTION.

PRIVATE CELLAR OF CHOICE WINES.
Ilv WINSTANLEV and SUNS,
At the 3lart„ TO-MORROW. at I.
A Goooine CELLAR of very CHOICE WINES, in-
abuut lilt dozers of Port. 10 dozens of Hermitage.
22 divers ta. Sauterne, and 240 dozens of Claret. row lying at the
owner's residence in Surrey. about seven miles from London, from,
whence it mill be permitted to the respective pond' !tars.
Somples and catalogues may be had of Winstanley and Sons. and
the :Vines tiny be tasted at the time of sale. Cltalngues also at
the Mart.
London, England, 1826-03-21

BA NIC E \'Gl,.4 11, :Wald/ 14, 11121..
Mini Court of I)ire,i,,el.l. llnr Gorr/ in,i• am/ Company
of ii. MIA ‘7l Enzlartri gi; r Notice,
Thli. a GENERAL COURT will he held at the BANK on
TIII.RSDAV, the 2:til instant, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon,
to consider of a DIVIDEND ; and also. that another General
Court will be held at the Bank on VI:n*4)AV. the 11th of April
next, from Ten o'clock in the forenoon till Four in the afternoon,
for the ELECTION of a GOVERNOR and DEPUTY-
GOVERNOR fur the year ensuing (which will be declared that
evening); and the wine (butt will be continued by adjournment,
said held at the same place. and during the !4tlllC hours on WED-
NESDAY, the 12th of April next, for the ELECTION of
TW ENTV-FOU It DIRECTORS (which will also be one of the
Quarterly General Courts appointed by the Charter), and the Elec-
tion et the Tweniv.four Directors will be declared an soon as the
accutinv is over. Printed lists of the Proprietors having votes will
be ready to be delivered at the Bank on Wednesday, the troth of
March. R. BEST. Sec.
N.B. By an Act passel in the 7th year of the reign of his late
Majesty. no person will be entitled to vote at the said Election who
shall not have been six calendar months possessed in his own right
of the stock for which he shall then give his vote, unless the said
stock shall have been noluired, or shall have come by bequest, or
by marriage, or by succession to tin intestate's estate, or by the
custom of the City of London, or by any deed of settlement after
the death of any person who shall have been entitled for life to the
dividends of such stock.
London, England, 1826-03-21

SILK TRADE.

Mr. C. GRANT brought in a Bill to regulate the limitation of
the duty on silks.
Mr. BARING said, that as the Hen. 3lember had not given
any explanation of the nature of the present Bill when he inured
for leave to being it in. he took it for granted that the Holt. Grade.
man would have explained its object an its present stare, nail given
to the House some account of the system which the Bill waste
gulate. It was not his wish to throw any obstacles in the way of
the lion. Member's project ; on the contrary, he was willingAnat
an experiment should be tried. He was only anxione..to become
acquainted with its object, which he hoped the So. Member
would inform the House of.

_
111 r. C. GRANT said that the Bill stood, on the orders or the
flay, for Wednesday last, but business had been protracted to so
late an hour on that ocerpion, and there were so few lifambers. to
the flause, that he slid not think it would answer any purpose is
give any explanation then. If the Hou►e would allow the Hill to
be read a first time through courtesy, on its second reading he
'would explain the object of the Bill.--Ordered to be read a s.eon4
time to. morrow. _ _ _

▪ ,-..-....
Mr. Alderman 11EVGATE moved for a return of *be nombrr
of ships and their tonnage admeasurement. which have entered tha
port of London during the years 11122, 11123, 1821, 1823, from
▪ Prussia, Germany, Sweden, Denmark, and the l'nited Stahl
of America; also a similar return for the port of Liverpool.
London, England, 1826-03-21

THE ARMY.

Detachments belonging to the 13th. 14th, 43th, and 44th Rer:rir:',
Infantry marched yesterday morning from Westritit,ter, f, ch.",
Detachments belonging to the 4th and Ilth Regiments of
goons and the 14th Lancers marched yesterday morning (no,
ster. for the Cavalry Depot at Mehl-tone.
Detachments belonging to die 2d, :ill, 20th, 44th, and 4-th
of loot mart hed yesterday morning from Westminster, for
A front We
ihe 414 Regiment of iniAntrY mart.heti
morning front Weftmlnster, for Wlnche‘ter.
A from detachment of the:l3th Regiment of Foot marched yesterday al, „.t,
Westminster, for Albany Barrack,
Detachment. belonging to the 37th and loth Reginients of !maw
marched yesterday morning from We*tminqer, for Portmone. ,
l'etachments of recruits trill embark this evening cm board a veuel
the River, fur Scotland.
London, England, 1826-03-21

CELLAR OF WINES AND A CONSIONMENT OF

LIQUEURS..
MP..
annonncca that
Tlllitt`iflLLAlll''Sthere3oBptfictitnustialynt bony
AUCTION, at his Brest Rooms. New Rond.street.
A CELLAR OF EXCELLENT WINES,
consisting 01 old Port, Pale and Brown Sherries, Madeira, Vidonia,
Claret, dauterne, Bucellas, and three cases of sparkling Cham.
mile. Also a Consignment of Liqueurs or rsch quality and
flavour. Including Noyeau, Cursing' Gold Wassor. Natalia, &c..
and which will be allotted to accommodate private families. The
whole are warranted to accord with the Jamaica.
May be tasted at the time of Isle, and Catalogues had at Mr.
Phillips's three days previous to the sale.

HIORSTREET. MARYLEBONE.
LEASEHOLD PREMISES AT A °ROUND RENT.

By Mr. STANLEY,
At Oarraway's.Cl4loNhottee. Corithill,
THIS DAY. at 12,
A Stibstantially-built and very convenient DIVE I. LING-
110USE and SHOP, with garden and back premises,
extending a depth of 140 feet, situate No. 8l on the west side of
High-street. in the parish of St. Marylebone, and having a back
entrance tram Paradise-street; in the occupation of Mr. Wilmot,
plumber and painter ; held under the Duke of Portland (who in-
sures the same) for an unexpired term of thirty years, at the low
yearly rent of 45/. Immediate possession may be had.
To be viewed till the time of sale, and printed particulars had
of Mr. J. Hill, Solicitor, 58, Welbeek-street; Frederick Bull.
Esq. 21, Holles.street ; on the premises; at Garraway's ; and of
Mr. Stanley, 21, Old Bond-street.

ORME'S SVARE,BAYSWATER,ION THE UXBhIDGE
ROAD.
TIIREE NEWLY ERECTED IDWAES, AT GROUND
RENTS, IN THREE LOTS.
By Mr. STANLEY,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
VHS DAY, at 12,

A N Excellent brick-built t 1 ESSUAGE or 11/11' EL-
L LINE-HOUSE, of twelve rooms, with capital cellaring,
water closets, with water laid on ; good front garden, portico. and
back entrances, and other conveniences ; situate on the Uxbridge_
road, on that very healthy spot, Bayswater-hill, at the corner of
Orme's-stivare, overlooking Kensington-gardens, and having a
commanding view from the back of Harrow, Highgate, and
stead ; held for sixty-nine years, at a ground-rent of only 3M. per
annum. Also, two substantial brick and well-timbered Carcasses,
adjoining the preceding, with front gardens, and double entrances,
held for the same term, and each at a like ground-rent.
May he viewed, and particulars had previous to the sale, of
Mr. .1. Hill, Solicitor, /IS, Welbeck.street ; at tiarraway's ; and of
Mr. Stanley, 21, Old Bond-street.
London, England, 1826-03-21

E.IS7' I VDIA HOUSE. Jan. 24, Mg.
lin n•rt Metetto s the Undid o)7n t!,
31 ff Englund trading tu the Ea4t Indic! 8J hereby

Qtr.•—• - V'` i;
The. the Transfer Rooks of the said Company's Stork will be
shut on Thur.dov, the 2d March next, at Three o'clock, and
opeiml gam mi Thmsday. the Eltlt April hillnwirsr.
That a op-Aim:Hu GENERAL., COURT of the said
smety will he held at their 11,.me in Leadenhall-street, on
Wt -11.1 V, the '..)2i1 March next, at Eleven in the Forenoon.
That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held
at their House in Leadenliall.street. on WEDKESDAY, the 12th
April rev. team Nine o'clock it the Morning until Six in the
Ereningfor the ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of the said
Cutupacc for four years.
AO Mit the List of the Members of the said Company will be
ready to toe i.iirered at this Clouse on Tuesday, the 211th March
nexL JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, March ft; 1828.
WM; (rent of IJireetort q• the United Company of
M 'pods of' Eueland tiarl;s4 to the East holies do!
iq 4-P,t Ntlf
That at the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
OMPA SY, appointed to be held,at their Ilouve in headenhall.
street, on WEDNESDAY. the 22d instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the
Poreaxa. a Motion will be made " That Sir James Edward
Cilehrooke. Bart. late of the Bengal Civil Edablishment, be per,
mined to return to the Service, under the provisions of the Act of
the= George 111, cap. 52, sec. 70, with the rank which he held
when he quitted Bengal, agreeably to the Act of the 3.3t1 George,
in.. cap. 133, sec. 133."
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

EAST INDIA HOUSE. 41,arcti ID, IBA.
rrlIF Court o/ Directors of the United Company of
L 11 ykorts i f Ertzlaud tradiue,, to the East Indies ilo
1e,d,1 40. Notice, .
111'c the 4rARTERIX GENERAL COURT of the said
COMPANI appointed to be held at their House, in Leadenliall-
street. on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 22d inst. is made special,
for the purr ‘e of laying before the Proprietors Draft of a hill
now benne Parliament, entitled
•• A Bill to suspend the Provisions of an Act of his late Ma-
jenty's. reverting the appointment of Writers in the service of the
£ t't India Company, and to authorise the payment of the allow.
3;:C01 of the Civil and Military Officers of the said Company,
dying sidle absent from India."
JCSEPII DART, Sec.