biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-11-15

SPA•\ISH ELEMENTARY BOOKS.

LARA'S MA' TO TILE SPANISH LANGUAGE AND
CONVERSATION.

This day is publ;shcd,hilihno.---irici 2;:6d. bound, by !bossy
and Sons. Mond-strict. Exchange

A KEY to the SPANISH LANGIJA?;E and CON-
/ 1 V F.: !NATION (after the pia" of I'Abbe Besot). containing
idioms and Expreasione en a variety of Subjects; with an Intro-
duction t the Spanish Grammar. The whole arranged in such a
maunertia to enable the Student to acquire • speetly_knowiedge of
the Spanish Language, and particularly adapted to Travellers.
2. NOTICIt SELECTA ; or, a Selection from the best Spa..
nialt Prose Writers. With a Translation as close as passible, so as
to give, in one view. the manner of expressing the same gentence
in Spanish and English. Intended for both Nations. 12mo. 4..
3. CONNELLY'S GRAMMAR, for Spaniards minim Eng-
lish. 12mo. Gs. bound.

4. CAJMPE NI /10 dc la H I STORIA DE ESPANA. ; por
Don Tomas de Yriarte; cuidedossmente Resist° y Corregido por
Don Juan Marquez. In 12mo. price as. 6d. boani*.
5. LA FIDRESTA ESPANOLA ; or, Choice Pieces in
Prose and Verse. Price Ls. 6d. boards.

COTTAGE ECONOMY.
This list is published, price 6d. or Tier down for distribution.
Film, COTTAGER'S FRIENDLY GUIDE in
.1 DOMESTIC ECONOMY'. Compiled for the use of the
industrious l'oos.

Ev AN ECONOMIST.
Printed for Sheriood, Jones, and Co. pstemater.row.
London, England, 1824-11-15

Ir AND J. SIVEWRIGHT with pleasure observe the
ef • increased interest daily evinced in the Lottery Schemes, and
they now with contitlenee lay the new onr bef.tc.• the pchlie, con.
viewed th..t it haeeven more claims to notice than either of the late
ones; it is founded one plan cm igitudly introduced by them, and
which has been the means of enriching numerous individuals. The
leading points of the New Krherno an& that it *routine
2 Prizes of .ClO.OOO Money,
2 Prizes of .C 20,000 3 per Cent. Consols.

Which the fortunate Purchaser' may aware either in Stock, or
should the 3 per Cents. not be at par, J. and J. S. engage to pay
them at that rate.
The First Day Two Prizes of 20,000/. arc sure to be drawn, and
the 30.0001. and many other of the Capitals may be drawn. The
First Day's Chance may he obtained at the ailing risk of
.C 1 les. Od. for a Ticket, and
Os. 6.1. for a Sixteenth.
Other Shares in proportion. The present Price beirg for a
Ticket, £22 les. Od.--Sixteenth, Cl I2s. Od.
Should they not be drawn Capital or other Prize, there will be
Returned, tlo Os. Oil. foe a Ticket, and

.CI 2e. GA. for a Sixteenth.
Other Shene in proportion, if presented on or before the 2Gth of
December.
DAYS or DRAWING.

First nay, when Two of 20,006/. must bedrawn, ir,tlt December.
Second Day, 31st December, when the Lottery finishes.
London, England, 1824-11-15

BOW.STREET.

On Saturday, another information by Mr. Cobbett, jun. against
one et the toll-taken on the Brenttind trust, fur taking more than
the legal toll from the driver of a one-horse cart, canto on to be
heard, before O. R. Sly xsurt.s., Esq. The allegrd offence took
place so tar back as the beginning of 11t23 ; and after a long sr-
gwnent between Mr. Cobbett, jun. in support of the information,
and Mr. Law, as Counsel for the defence. the Magistrate dis-
missed the infortne•;tei on the ground that it ought to hare been
lal,l within twelve months after the commission of the offence.

Edward ("Hire, alias iroptitile Pattridiii, the person charged
with uttering notes of the Weald of Kent Hank, which notes had
been stolen by a burglar in the dwelling-house of a Mr. Little,
at lhpringe, in the county of Kent, was bmught up l'or fur.
then examination. It will, perhaps, he recollected that at the
former examination it wm said that the bank in question had failed
some years ago ; and the prisoner was remanded, in orier that cvi.
denee of that fact might be adduced, it being the intention of the Ma.
gistrate, in case that fact should be proved, to send him to trial for
uttering them with fraudulent intent, as nothing appeared to connect
him with the burglary. Messrs. Alaaterman, upon whom the notes
weft made payable, were accordingly applied to, to furnish evi.
donee of the failure of the Weald of Kent bank ; and a letter was
now banded in from them, stating that the bank in question stop-
ped payment about eleven years ago, but that they could not give
the precise date.
The Magistrate said he could not receive a latter in evidence.
and he theretivre directed that a suainiona for the personal appear.
mice of 101.1 e one of the lino should issoe, and that the prisoner
should be again brought up on Saturday next.
London, England, 1824-11-15

HAZARD and Co., with their usual Succcss, Sold
Prises of Twenty and Thirty Thousand Pounds in the last
Six Waelta, and now respectfully cal the attention of their Friends
and rhe Utublie to the very novel and interesting Scheme, so .begin
lihawini s the Meth of LeftI'ICMIER. Its IMea n 21, features and
advantages arc as follow t—lteontayta

Two Prizes of £30,000
Two Prizes of .30,000

and many other Capitab together with the much.approved plan
first intriicluced by HAZARD and Co., of giving W. to every
Number; so that there are, in fact,
NO BLANIS!
Two of the Capital Prizes are in 3 per Cents., but HAZARD and
CO. hereby engage to pry the Fortunate Purchasers at their Offices
1001. Money kw every 1004 Stock. Another ndvantage, highly
favourable to Purchasers, is the opportunity altered of obtaining
all the Capitals drawn on the 16th of DECEMBER, at a triP.ing
as
London, England, 1824-11-15

BRE WI NG AND MALTING.
This day ia pabli.hed,

1. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on BREWING the
AUL Aeries. eons of MALT LIQUOR, and the modeof wine
the Thermecneter and Ateetneroicienek
VAT th..t.a. funning a complete beVagg CeTrerng=ondon
Porter, Brown Stout, and every other description of Ale and Beer.
To which are added, general instructions for making Malt, Tables
of the k:xcise Duties. &c.

liy ALEXANDER MORE ICE, Common Drover.
Sixth Edition, rice Bs. in boanln.

2. EVERY MAN HIS' 1111W,F iiREH:in. A Practical
Treatise on Brewing, adapted to the means of Private Emilie's.
By floningtoo Mowbray, Esq. Author of " A Practical Treatise
on Breeding and Rearing Poultry." &e. Prier Is. sewed.
3. The THEORY and PRACTICE of GAUGING, In all its
branches, fully illustrated by nume lug links and Examples, and
rendered particularly eflixtive by an extensive detail of the LegiJa.
live Regulations, and the official Directions of the Board of Cus.
tom and Excise, &e. &e. By Peter Jonas. A new Edition, very
considerably improved, price lb. boards.
Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster.row.
London, England, 1824-11-15

MANDA3Tkz.

..... . _
Mr. Sestr.fire moved for a rah. to chew MUM' why • mars.
damns .houltl not bane to she Last half Hundred of Briatett,
commanding them to ve.hear en application for a victualler's pia nce,
*lnch hail been refused to a pawn named Clarke, who hest pur-
ee:tarsi of a Mr Barton, a valuable public. house in hunibeih.
The 1 to &DOI tteJ trIT SC& Interposed,unl asked whatauthority
the l'Asurt hail 0, grant a mattclannts to rehear, after the Justices
had already heard the application.
Mr. Justice Itart.Ev.—But are not the Justices limited an to
time? Must not the license be granted in Seretotter, it at all
Mr. SeA tar evil was not aware ofany such limitation as to time.
This was an important trie.tion to the party applying. The Jun.
tiers bun refused the license, not on account of any personal objec.
tion to Mr. Clarke. but for a supposed want of juriqdiction. It
seemed that a license for the house in question had been granted,
last licensing day but one, to Mr. Barton, the proprietor of the
house but the Justices conceiving that the lirease VMS ipstofactu
void, they were et opinion, that by operation of the nature 3 Oro.
IV., cap. n. c. 17., they had no authority to grant &license to
Clarke. - _ _ . . . . .

The Cot:IT still entertained a doubt of their jurisdiction to in-
terfere. - -

Mr..lustrce BATLFT said, that by 26 George 11. c. 31, no license
coti:l be granted to anybody to keep a common ale-house. but at
aessrms to he holden fur that purpose in Sevember, or wiihin SO
days afterwards. If so, then 1,0 advantage could be gained by
granting the ',resent application ; for the Justices would have no
suiho to grant a license, if they were so minded.
3lr. Scan LETT seemed nut to be SWIM d this statute, and
said he would look into the case again. and renew his motion an-
other day.
London, England, 1824-11-15

SCOTTISH 110SPIT.lL.—The ANNUAL GENE
RAI. COURT, for the ELECTION of OFFICERS. &c:
Pursuant to Charter, will be held in the Corpora.ion Hall. Crane_
tour:, Fleet.asrees, on TI'h;SDAY. the 30,h instant. being St. An-
drew's Day, after which the (lovernora, Friends, and Benefactors
of the Charity will DINE together, at the London 'Lavern,
Bishopazate-sirrct.
Ilia Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE. President,
in the Chair.
ROBERT AULD, Secretary.
T LW ARns'
His Pnyal Highness, the Duke Colonel James Hanriltor.
of Clarence and St. Andrew's. James Hamilton. Esq.
The Earl of Errol. James Inclis,
Lord Saltoun. John Laurie, Ely
James Rover, F,m,. Andrew Ramsay, Esq.
Wru. Courtenay, 'Esq. M.P. T. M. Thurburn, Esq.
Wm. Fairlie, Esq.
Ticks* 20a. each, to be had,
and -t the Bar of the Tavern.
Dinner on Table at F.

of the Stewerds, of the Seeeetiay,

41 o'Clock precisely.
London, England, 1824-11-15

GERA! A N PAPERS.

From the 1 lanatorgh ('oreeeroo!roe.)
Ifaxtrnv. ant; Miff, ()cr. 10.
By the express command of his Majesty, there has been pub-
lidird official information respecting the spirit and the essence of th,
lhoschent, heti (the association of the students in the (;errnasi I Mi.
erroits), eztrartill from the documentary eritience,and principally
wended n. a wanting to all student-. in the l'ntsaian Universities.
in thin pnbination it is ngirnieti, that this association was a blind
bed of a society, whit h again was dependent on another 'oriel/ in a
fertoo etnit:tt e, CO11.1•0•111 of most notielims individuals of different
natins—a society which, for ninny years, has had i 1 view the re-
newal and the gicster diffusion of the Revolution, and employed
croy means to elfect it ; a laid, took a decided part in the revolu-
tion in Naples, anal Spain, an well as in several single
inoarrections, and atrenunnaly endeavoured to propagate them ; and
has, I'm UMW yeah past, chosen Germany, and particularly the
limnan Universities, fur the ineatre of its odious and criminal
inauteurrem, and inteolictl, as the documents prove, to commence
with blood and a system of terrorism.
The there papers is tilled with accounts of the im -
Male damages canard by she overflowing oldie rivers.
EXCHANGES.

AVITERP•3I, Nov. 9.—botidon, 3..1 5 ; two months. 39 3.
ilAmovuon. Nov. 5 - b0nd0n,.36 ;two Its. 35 114.

. - . - ... . , • - v
PAT EV411121; 11, I/4.T. 22.-lAnalun, 2 2:01.
Sim 1:1101.3t, Mr. 12.--Isoialon,73 days, 12 rii dull= 12
'chin pa I/.
I.Ltrrlll, Nov.l --Loudon, three month., G 12i.
London, England, 1824-11-15

PENMANSHIP.
This day is published, in large oblong folio, price one guinea, or
without the different Alphabets, 151.
THE PENMAN'S REPOSITORY; containing a
variety of Specimens of the different species of Penmanship,
and Including Seventy complete Calligraphic Alphabets. exempli-
fying the several kinds of large and round Text, Running-hand,
Chancery Court-hand, Engrossing, Church Text, and others used
in legal documents ; various ancient Alphabets, &r. with s greater
variety of curious Flourishes in Birds, Beasts, Fishes, and other
Figures, than are to be found in any similar publication.
By the late W. MILKS,
Of St. Mary Hall, Oxford, Master of the City Commercial School.
London.
This Work Is well calculated to promote freedom. ease, and ex-
pedition in writing, to which nothing en much contributes as fre-
quent practice in striking flourishes and capital letters.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster roe. '
Where also may be had,
I. GERMAN CALLIGRAPHY, Of Specimens of German
Writing. elegantly engraved. Price 4s. sewed.
2. STENOGRAPHY, or a new System of Short-hand, exhi-
' bited on a single page, ant illustrated by eleven Engravings. By
George Nicholson. Price Cs. hoards.
" In point of general legibility, simplicity, rind brevity, this
System appears to hare the advantage of its predecesiors.--Gen-
tlimases Magazine.

A VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY and MANOR,
Eligible as an Investment and Residence.
Air R. PHILLIPS most respectfully announces, that he
has for SALE, by PRIVATE TREATY,_ a desirable
FREEHOLD AND TITHE-FREE ESTATE.
situate in a most beautiful and picturesque part of the county of
Bucks, and within fifty miles of London, nu•ist-isiitg
AN ELEGANT MODERN VILLA and MANOTI-HOUSE,
each possessing every requisite fur the residence of a gentleman
happily seated on the south-east boundary of the iturain. env:_
coned by luxuriant hanging woods, and refreshed by a fine roach
of—the Thames. The farms are in high culture, and occupied Ft a
responsible tenantry, embracing shout
TWO THOUSAND ACRES
of rich Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, and Ficslue.
ini• nearly
POUR THOUSAND POUNDS PER ANNUM.
including the yearly fall of beechworitl.
This Estate is within a ring fence, partly belted by a thriving
plantation, surrounded by est-client roads, in a highly respectable
vicinage, contiguous to several market towns; an amplitude of
game on the several manors, and field sports may be indulged to
any extent.
The whole Estate. with its appendagts, the furniture, live and
dead stock, may be treated for. and permission to view it obtained
by applying to Mr. Phillips, 73, Bond-vreet.
London, England, 1824-11-15

ANDLES, 6d. per lb. ; waxed wick moulds 7411. Great
C
advantages for Cksh or Credit, on the usual terms, at
DAVIES'S Old Established Warehouse, Q. St. Alartin'sslane,
opposite New Slaughter's Colroe.house. Every article of the best,
the Cash prices as follow :—waxed wick moulds, 7s. 6d. per dozen;
candles fix. to 6s. 6d. ; line wax candles, 3s. 4d. per lb. ; sperm
candles 2s. 64.1. ; palace wax lights. 31. ; Windsor and patent
soap, la. 4d.; brown Windsor, Is. ltd. ; fine scaling wax, as fsl. ;
mottled soap, 70s. per cwt.; yellow, 625. ; curd, ; beat sperm
oil, Is. per gallon. Goods forwarded to all parts of the world.

GOSS'S "%FORKS.
" ilomincni vagina nostra sapit."
" Our page relates to man."—M•wYrat.
Just published, price Li.. in boards, Sixteenth Edition,
I. FIVIE AVAIIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Commentary
on the Diseases incitlent to Human Frailty, in which the
Causes, Sympunns, and baneful Effects of Early Indiscretion, &c.
are fully developed. Part 11. embraces ['Tactical Observations on
Sexual I tedlity, its Cause, its Consequences, and Ira Cure ; with
some intcrestinit Observations on Vegetable and Animal !Me. In
Part 111. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding Subjects,
explaining them in a familiar manner.
By DOSS and CO. onsulting Surgeons, London.
" Natura beaus
" Omnibus ease ded it, si quis cognoverit
6, Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies,
" Its frugal application marks the wise.'.

• •
2. II YOEIA N.% t a Non-31edical Analysis ofsome Complaints
Incidental to females, in which are offered some important admo-
nitions on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances,
sympathies, and formation. T. subject of Sterility is especially
dwelt upon. Interesting and important cases illustrate the subject.
" qto fugit Venus ? lieu! quest color tlecens ?"
iIOR. Lib. 4, Od. 12.
m Whither flies hove ? Ah ! where the charming bloom'"

The above may be had of Sherwood, Jones. and Co, 20, Bate,.
nnster-row ; C. Chappl,, KI. Pan-mall; S. W. Fares, 41, Picea-
dilly ; Callow and I% ilson, 16, Princes-street, corner of lierrard
sneer,
Soho; Ili and Son, 174, Fleet-street; Onwhytt, 4,
t%tth (lathe line-street, Strand. London: ; :Beechen and Stevenson, Burks
and Kinnebrook, Norwich; It. Deck, Ipswich; Dutton, Bury
St. Edmund's ; Sheppard, Corn-street, Bristol; Barran and
ihdfleld, Bath ; Hatt, Cambridge; Todd, Brigeate. Leeds;
Weic boon. Birmingham; Trewman. Exeter; Wohteohohne,
(lore, Liverpool; H‘zrop, Annehester; 117.
Trougate, Olmgow ; Stewart, 61. South Bridge-street, Edinburgh;
Curfrae and Sons, 3, Drummond-swet, F.dinbur ; Porter, 72,
Grafton-street, Dublin ; and by all Bnoksel Price di.)
MeIVITS. (TOSS and CO. are to he consulted, an usual. every
day, at their have; and Patients in the country are requested
to describe minutely the ease, enclosing a remittance for advice
arid medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world.
DOSS and CO., 1.8. C. Surgeons, No. n, Bouverie-street,
fleet-street, London.
London, England, 1824-11-15

HAYMARKET THEATRE.

Tenzing Made Easy, a comedy with very few claim. to
popularity, wits performed at the Haymarket Theatre on
Saturday night, and was followd by the favourite Opera
of Lone in a Vilive. It is difficult to satisfy with medio-
crity, those who have witnessed perfection ; and the corps
d 'opera of the " little theatre" is not sufficiently powerful
to prevent our remembering with regret that we hare
seen better actors awl acting elsewhere. Mr. Melrose
sustained the part of Yuweg Meadows. Ile sang with
very good effect, but Ms conception of the character
was by no means accurate, and he was manifestly de-
ficient in that easy and graceful deportment which he
who represents the gentleman must, at least, assume.
Mita George appeared as Bosetta. We do not ate that
she has added to her reputation by her performance
of the part. Iler voice is sweet, but this is not the only
advantage necessary to constitute a good actress. She
had none of that vivacity which is so essential to the
character, and her gait, action, and manner altogether,
were more those of the real lady's maid than of the
disguised lady. Mr. Iluckel, as Ifaistlawa, was very re-
srctable, considering that all his songs were those whirls
Brah.tut and Incledon had so often sung before him. He
looked, however, very unlike the " jolly huntsman who's:el
trodden the heather for thirty years, and we involuntarily
applied to him the words wbieli firsar applied to the thin
eassiss—" would he were fatter." The acting of llowto&
in Justice Woodcock, is tot, well known and Appreciated to
need any comment ; but we have always thought that he
makes the character broader and less delicate than it should
be, soil sloes not deserve a compliment for AO frequently
"speaking more than is set down for him," for the sole
ourianse of raising a laugh, when a laugh is no very de-
sirable reward. Lucinda was done' by Mrs. Carrick, and
Mrs. Garrick is too fat, and too near forty, to satisfy US
with tier representation of a young maiden in her first
lose. Miss Kelly was Madgc—hcr acting is always ex-
cellent, and lits.t overstrains& There is a peculiar fasci-
nation about her, which never fails of its eflbct, and
whale r she :Teaks or does nut creak, she equally rivets
the attention of the audience. We ,an never even con-
ceive that she might base acted better, or that she has
left undone what she might have done. Mr. II cat played
the part of it.sigv with much truth and spirit; and Mr.
yfilingtr, as trows, WAS as excellent as the
part. permitted hies to be. He has always been a favoreite
with us. and we only regret that be is nut °llea enabled to
prove of what weal he is made. The house was well
' tilled, notwithstanding that it has to compete with its for-
m:46lde sisals of Ibury-lane and Coma- ,nrilen. The
rforitia !Ice of to-night will be the last of the season. We
believe it has been prospsrous, and we know that its pros-
perity has nut been unmerited.
London, England, 1824-11-15

LONIS)
CONTRACT for STATIONN ERl' DO
.CKS. ou IVEDNESDAY. the
17th Instant.
1(1HE DIRECTORS of the LONDON DOCK COM-
A_ PANY do hereby give Notice, that thcr will be ready to re-
ceive 'Lindens 'sealed up) at the Superintendent's Office. at the
hock. on 'WEDNESDAY. the 17th of November inst. at Tad"
o'Clock. from such Persona as mad be willing to supply the Com.
pool with STATIONERY. tor One Year.
Leery Tender mast be accompanied by a letter, signed bp re.
sponsiUle Person, engaging to become hound with thtt Person
tendering, in the sum of 3001. for the due performance of the
Contract-

Particulars of the Contract may be known. and Samples of the
Articl.o seen, at the CorapiTy's.llll4lll4.. Princes-street. Bank.

GkORtIE ROBINSON, lSenctary.
•
London Dock Rome. Nov. 4, 1824.
N.R.—No regard will be paid to env Tender delivered after
Twehe o'Clock on that Day, nor onlerts the Person who makes
the Tmalcr, or some Paton on his behali, attenda, to iwilst Filen
eaDed for.
London, England, 1824-11-15

TIIE KING t. slit W. MIDDLETON, DART.

Mr. E. A i.Drastis obtained a rule on former day, calling on
the deft 'Maid Ilk spew cause why a rpm warrant° information should
not be filed against him fur usurping the office of a postman of the
borough of Ipswich.
Mr. ADA m now slowed CIURe, and said, that by the etistnin of
the heron h of Ipswic't., a person It he elected by a ?Hint,' ily of
the 14,11.41 hod►. The defendant had been so elected.

The Curial. said. the existence of such a custom was natter of
fart, and must be tried by a Jury. It would also be a tintstion on
the record, whether such a cutoui could be good ill law.

flute at;sulutc.
London, England, 1824-11-15

PIANO-FORTES AND HARPS, GOOD AS NEW.
ACABINET I'IANO-FORTE, unequalled in touch
and tone, 38 Guineas, wntth 601.; a itusewoed Cabinet,
beantifully inlaid with Brass, 80 for 60 Guineas : new double-
actionod Harp, 80 Guineas, cost 1.101.: Sill/et-Setif/TM at 1!, 33,
and .44 Guineas ; late the property of Ladies. Square Piaao.lurte,
23 Guineas.
May be seen at J. Watlen's, 13, Leicoteallace, by day-light.
London, England, 1824-11-15

This day is published. in Ito. price one guinea half-bourd, or full
coloured, price I/. I IN. 6d.
A NEW GENERAL ATLAS, containing a complete
la. Set of Mops, drawn from the hest authorities, of alt the prin-
cipal kingdoms and States in the %Vorld. To which is prefixed.
an Introduction to Geography, and on the Construction and Use of
Maps.
Be THOMAS 3IVERS, I.L.D.
Late of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich.; Author of the
New and Comprehensive System of Modern Geography, &c. &c.
Printed fin. Sherwood, Jones, and Co.. Paternoster-tow.
Where also may be had. the Author's
NEW SYSTEM of GEIIGKAI'HY, it two large volumes
Ito. illustrated with numerous Maps, Plates, and Charts, price
eight guineas in (oards.
This day is published. in bro. illustrated with a coloured Map
and folding Plate. containing a View of Hobart Town and
the surrounding District. price 7s. lid. boards.
rilllE E‘IIGRAN'f 'S GUIDE to VAN I)IEMEN'S
LAM); containing a Description of its Climate, Soil, and
Productions ; a Form of Application for Free Grants of Land ;
with a Scale, enabling Persons in Inland Towns to estimate the
expense of a Passage for any given number of Men, Women, and
Children 3 a List of the moat necessary Articles to take out ; and
other Infortnatioon useful to Emigrants.
By T. GODS' IN.
Published by Sherwood, Jones, and Co., Patemcster-row.
London, England, 1824-11-15

STRAND.

It is respectfully announced. that In eoniequenea of peremptory
Eneragememe In Dublin. dlr. Mathews can am:y have the hon.:ur of
rwelvlog hie Friends taw Public) thin h:vening, alouday, Nov. 13,
and Thursday and !sturdy following.
London, England, 1824-08-30

THE CHEAPEST FEATHERBED WAREHOUSE IN

THE iikiltCD-

JMIDDLETON, No. 19, BARBICAN, London, re-
• spectfully announces to Families Furniihing, and the
Public, that his STOCK of FEATHERS and FEATHER.
BEDS are of the best quality, and at the following very low
Prices, wiz :
Capital White Goose Feathers, well stored ra. d. Xc d.
and dressed, per lb. - - 0 2 6too 3 0
Good Grey Ocoee • • - 0 110 to 0 2 3
Poultry - - • - 0010 to 0 1 S
Flocks - - - - - 0 0 3too 0 6
Best White Goose Beds - - - 31; 6to 8 8 0
Grey ditto ditto - - - 212 6to 6 0 0
Poultry ditto - - • - 110 oto 3 3 0
`• ditto

Flock _ - - otni 11 0
alonlered Flock and Halt Mattresses - 0 8 0 to 1 8 6
Wool and Hone Hair - - 1 2 0 to 3 3 0
Mahogany Matadi - - - 212 6to 5 5 0
Tent ledsteads - • - 1 6 0 to 1 10 0
Half-Tester ditto - - 1 4 oto 1 ' 0

Stump ditto - 018 oto 1 3 0
Feathers sold in any quantity from 31b. Bed Ticks at Prime
Cdst, if to be filled. 31strresses, Chairs, and Sofas, re-made and
re-szuffed. Old Beds exchanged, or stuffed by a process entirely
new. Four-post Chintz Furniture, and every kind of Ornamental
Decorative Drapery, arranged id the most elegant 41" a tasty man-
ner, in a few hours notice. Contracts for 31ilitary, ?avid, and
School Bedding, executed in any quantity.

J. BIIDDLI.:TON solicits a trial of the above Goods; and he
trusts, upon comparison, they will be found superior to any on sale
at the present time. Upon the principle of keeping the Best Goods,
and selling at the Lowest Prices, he builds his hopes of future suc-
cess in trade, which he will scrupulously adhere to.
111ATTHEISSES.4. PAILLASeiES. &c.
Opposite Dixon's Repository, 19, Barbican.
London, England, 1824-08-30

THE ARMY.

HALF-PAY, PENSIONS, &c.
It appearing evident to the Paymaster-General, fr.o
various representations made to him by claintatus for
Half-pay, Pensions for Wounds, Retired-pay, Urt.dets.
Pensions, &c., that many officers and Wicrs, resirliez is
the country, are ignorant of the means by which, agreeabi
to the regulations of the Department, they may receive
their allowances from the Pay Oilice ;
Notice is hereby given, that all Olken. or otherSersonc.
list of unattached fieneral °firers. Half-pay, Retired
Half-pay, Military Pension, for Wounds, Widows' pet,,,,,n,
Royal Bounty. or Compassionate A llowauses, &c. may cretin
their Pay or Pensions, as the case may be, in any one of the fuloe:
ins modes, viz. :
By personal Application at the .trues Pay-office ;Or through
Agent, resident in London, duly authoelaat by Powa ha of Atte .
ney ; or by remittance, withoct any dediction or abatement six
ever, by Bills drawn out of the Pay-office In their favour, pit.
able on demand by the Receivers-General of ths Laud-Tu ;Ss
Collectors of Cess in Scotland, the Collectors of Customs, or cy.i,
lectors of Excise, in any part of the country, under the Act./
Geo. 111. sec. 2, cap. 2i.
All Officers, or other persons, desirous of receiving their pay
pensions, &c. in the mode last mentioned, shoed app:y fv
special instructions, and forms of affidavits, &c. by letter, se.
dressed to " the Right Honourable the Paymaster-Gl:cad, Ither.
hall, London," when every information will be a!forled totsti
London, England, 1824-08-30

SANTA FR D! BOGOT.d.

[We have been favoured by a friend with a letter ad-
&taw( to I • by :11r. Henderson, the new Consul Ge-
neral to Colomhia, and author of the History of Brasil ;
and we extract from it the following interesting account of
the noble country surrounding the capital, and the tempta-
tions it hold* out to English capital and industry :
.. We entered the tine plain of Boota at the
point of the compass, and it-awn-cc! its whole width, about
twenty miles, to the base of the opposite mountains, where
Bogota is situated.
" This blank land, in length about fifty miles, is as
level as the lands of Lincolnshire, and surrounded with
mountains, rising at once precipitously from almost the
whole eirenutference of the plain, over the westent sum-
mitt of which is occasionally sett' a range iu the Province
of Aniiequia covered with perpetual snow.

" Bogota is net a lat•ge city, having only about 27,009
inhabitants, and its tercels bring badly paved, with indif-
ferent roads of approach. It eNhibitt an air of uneiriliast-
lion, with a total abs.n:ce of tviuit is clPgant or pleasing..
It std the plain mi,,lit be rendered otte of the moat de-
lightful residences in the world ; for, with the exception of
the atmosphere being something rarifled from ha high ele-
vation, anti oceasionalli r:ndetring rea,tiration a little diffi-
cult, the climate is most delightful, die thermometer •tantl-1
ing since my arrival kiwi en 60 aad 63.

" The agricukural capabilities of this champaign tract
arc incalculable ; with the introduction of agricultural im-
plements and industry of England, it would, I am quite
sure, amply sustain a population of two millions. Its pro-
ductive powers may be estimated by the fertility of my
Quints, which, with juilicions management, will afford
stven or eight crops of grass annually.'
London, England, 1824-08-30

THE HARP ESC.

Since Surtlay morning the weather has, on the whole,
been highly favourable to the h r. Had it not cleared
up so seasonably, the frequent rains during the preceding
work, accompanied as they mes.ly were by heat, would
have had a very prejudicial effect upon the wheat. As it
is, some wheat had begun to sprout. Those farmers who
have rapped the shocks of their wheat in the field, will
have experienced great benefit, as the corn will be found
comparatively tlry. This practice universally recommends
itself in ticklish seasons; but it is not at all attended to
in this neighbourhood. The rains we have had will, how-
ever, curare large. crops of turnips, as well as a large
growth of autumnal grass, which, considering the latent as
of the hay harvt st, nits.. have beets little expected.
The capping of the shock;, alluded to above, is, in many
parts of the kingdoM, an universal practice, and in all
unquestionably safe and good. To those unacquainted
with it, the following description may be necessary. The
shoekt are conh,rnettil in the usual manly r, except as to
ths endmost sheaves, which ate so placed as to lean against
and support those in the middle, and afford an inclination
to the sheaves which are to cap the whole. These sheaves
are two, which have their bands titml rather above the
middle, that their lower ends may be more easily spread.
One of these is se. placed on the top of the shock, as that
its head may be covered by that of the other, and that the
head of one sheaf only can be exposed to the weather:
Both the capping sheaves being inclined in opposite tli-
ree:iona, any rain that falls, unl:•ss of long continuance,
rens down the straw as along the ridge of a thatched
house.--lier ka Chronicle.

Harvest is in full progress ; a great deal of corn in this
county has Nen cartietl off the field ; the crop's are most
&Julia:int ; tin& 1 d the-weather continue favourable
for getting in irl.),Ve prieeuf wheat tituat inevitably a-
p nonce a very consiikrable reductiau.—Brigidion Ga-
:elle.

The harvest has now ',crime very general. The wheat
harv.st is nevrly in.—Dorchester Joaraol.
Th► continued fineness of the writhe r, and the quality
of the grain, were :candy ever surpassed in this county
(Shropshire).
London, England, 1824-08-30

- _
31T LORDS AND OrirTmeetear,
N consequence of the resignation of Mr. ehawner,
I bare the honour to °KT myself a CANDIDATE for the
favour of your Suffrages, to be Elected SURVEYOR to the
PUBLIC BUILDINGS, in the County of Surrey.
Befog fklly aware of the respectability of the appointment, I
ineuhl rot have ventured to obtrude my solicitation, but for the
favourable views which my friends are pleased to entertain of
the result of my endearoun to obtain your favours on this oe.l
c4e.on.
It may be requisite for me to state, that I have been regularly
alumni as en Architect in Mr. noace's Office, and that I have
been constantly occupied for 28 yews, in the practice of the various
tranches of my profession.
I have., my Lords and Gentleman, declined to occupy your at-
tention in the perusal of testimonials, because I trust, that having
been engaged an public and private works during so long a period,
iu.:h documents may not be considered indispensable.
With much deference I submit any pretension, to your (avow-
able consideration.
Do I vulture to assure you, that, in the event of my being, so
fortunate as to succeed in the object of my ambition, no exertion
ahail be spared to merit the honour of your confidence to dis.
Owe to the utmost of my ability and seal the duties entrusted
to n;,;.
I have the honour to Le. my Lords and Gentlemen,
Your obedient and faithful Servant, '
DAVID LAING,
Architect and Surveyor to his Majesty's Customs.
Batten-garden. Aug. 23, 1821.

rinAE DIORAMA, Rnt's Park, is now re-opened
L with two New Views—CLartrat Cathedral, and Urea Jar`
(font.
London, England, 1824-11-23

Additions to Policies.—Persons assured for the whole term of
al life, will Imes an ml titian made to their policies every seventh year,
or an equivalent reaucion will be made in the future payments of
rremiorn, at the option of the assured.
For the amen years ending at Christmas. 1823, an average ad-
s diner. of 1:47. has been made to every 10001. assured, in London,
or thniugh an agent in Great Britain.
The next valuation will be made at Christmas, 1630, and poli-
cies effected b^6re that date will participate in proportion to the
46 time they may then have been in force.
Policies mil also be effected for the whole term of life, by •
111, l wind LUMbet or yearly payments.
Proposals, fully explanatory of the principles and rules of the
6. company, tray be had at the principal Office, in Cheapside,
Lontirm; aad of the several Agcnis in the country, who are au.
tboriacil to take the appearance of lives proposed for asiisrance.
HENRYI ESIIO ROUGH, Jun. Secretary.
'lll, C:eriiile, 1 mdun, Nov. 22, 16::4.
at

AZARD and Co., with their usual Success, Sllll
H Prize, of Twenty and Thirty Thousand Pounds in the last
ziiit Weeks, sea now revcctfully call the attention of their Friends
sad the Public to the very novel And interesting Scheme, to begin
Pt_wing on the ltith of DECEMBER. Its peculiar features and
alciatages am 15 follow :—lt contains
Two Prizes of £lO,OOO
Two Prizes of .1:211,000

:rd msnv other Capitals: together wi:h the much-approved plan
int i-::,:,luced by HAZARD and Co., of giving SI. to every
; 110 that there ar:, in fact.

NO BLANKS!

Twee the Capital Prizes are iniiPeriients.„ but HAZARD and
G. berrhy engage to pay the Fortunate Purchasers at their Offices
OW. Money toe every IWW. Stock. Another advantage, highly
broursblr to Purchasers, is the opportunity offered of obtaining
si! the Capitals drawn on the IGili of DECEMBER, at a trilling
link, as

£lB WILL BE RETURNED,
soytime before the :Uhl, December, for every Whole Ticket, and in
proportion for Shares; therefore no Pure Lucy can lose more than
4L Ds by a Whole Ticket, or 9s. 6J. by a Sixteenth, and on the
aux scale for may other Share, though he may gain Twenty
'Dentinal Pound., or more, and se chouy must gam that sum,
aim•, on the 16th December. as tho Two First Praxes will have
'filmy Thousand each, and 1,090 other Prizes will be drawn.

Sea are the outline' of this attractive Scheme, which induce
IL&ZARD and Co. to anticipate an unorecedenteit demand. as they
woh perfect confidence recommend it as one of the best Schemes
iiet prettinci to i`te Public. The following are the Numbers of the
capital ?riles sold at li AZ A R 111 and Co.'s 1)14 Established Offices,
koyal Esehrigc Gate; IN, Cornhill ; and 324, Oxhiril.thrett ;
on the 31 of the present Month (.NovellibJr), and the Sth of Last
.Moeth, viz—

5.7:4 - £30,000 8,478 - £l.OOO
. 20,000118.744 . .
Besides many ethers of ri.e. rte.
In a late Locar, which anitabled 30,00 W. Prizes, Hazard and
(..) ....oh! Ova] &11l
London, England, 1824-11-23

BOW-STREET.

- -
TOE CHARGE or Aas tor rloy Joins Carkr, the per.
son cha-ged on suspicion of having set tire to a house lately occu-
pied by him in Mount Pleasant, Coldbath-fields, with intern to
defraud tile County F:re.ollice, was brought up and undert•eut a
final examination.
Thomas rekburt, of No. V. Mount Pleasant. working jeweller,
stated that he lived next door to the prisoner at the time of the fire.
He saw the prisoner on the ruins the full ming morning. He
said, This is a bad business, Mr. Clarke." " Yes," replied
the pri,oner, "it is indeed a most melancholy one." IViutess
asked him if he could tell where he was, and what he was about,
at the time the fire happened; and he said that he was behind the
counter counting up copper. Witness slot asked him where he
first saw the fire; and he said on the opposite side of the shop,
next the stairs. God's sake, Mr. Clarke," said the witness,
"why did you not knock at my door when you came out, and also
alarm your lodgers?" To this the prisoner made no reply. The
witness next asked him where he went when he left his shop, and
he said over to Underwood's (the Cheshire Cheese opposite), and
that he was so frightened that they kept him there. Vileness said
it was a very distressing affair, especially to his lodgers, who, ha
understood, had lost every thir.g, and there was one poor man in
the hospital who was in a bad stre from the bruises he had re.
ceived. lie, at the same time, expressed a hope that the prisoner
would do all he could for them, and the latter said no man could
lament their distress more than be did, and he would do all in
his power in their behalf.
Several whcr witnesses deposed to the conduct of the prisoner on
the occasion of the fire, and to the apparent smallness of his stock.
On Mr. ALLEY (for the prisoner) being asked if he had any ob-
servations to make, the Learned Gentleman observed, that as a
witness on the former examination had sworn that she saw the
prisoner set his house on fire, he should deeline urging any thing at
present, though he was instructed that there was a complete answer
to the csse.
The prisoner was then fully committed for trial, and the wit-
nesses were all bound over to proseeute.
London, England, 1824-11-23

POLICE.

MANSION-HOUSE.

Yesterday Larizzo and his wife were brought up for another exa-
mination, on a charge of haying attempted to obtain money by
forged voitioes.
The Lone) 3laYoa sent the prisor.ers back to gaol, and directed
that apvlicatiou shoulil hr made at the Alien Office on the propriety
sere.ing th...n nut of the country.
STATE no ra..acvrnratis Batnne.—.‘ gentleman attended
publicly to complain to the lewd :%layor of the state of Illackfriars
thitlze. Ills Lordship might be swary, that in conseluence of the
recent work of illacadaini4irg and reducing the acclivities of the
bridge, the carriagi road had byen greatly lowered in the cento.
The font part ment, however, remained as it W3l, and was now up.
wards of a gird hmher then the road, so that a fall into the toed
' was extremely dar,;.:er-ns.
The Loan MATolliCtil!eiteti the nprliCint wnttld Make th:a
statement before the Commiree of the Ccrporation who had the
bridge under their control. Three had been two plans proposed,
the one fur the melon of two steps from the curb-stone, avid the
other for an iron railing for the protect ion of the passengers ; but
it must be obseiyed that neither of these could immediately be
executed.
The gentleman expressed his intention of making the communi-
cation to the Committee.
London, England, 1824-11-23

DOI.IIY T. I.OWNDIf

Mr. AGAR said that the bill which prayed for an injunction to
r.-strain the defendant tit this cause front publishing and vending an
t id piny, called A Nos Wonder, a Wnown wryer Vert, under the
hie of A ionic on i. r Vesei ; or, The tridua y*Coriehia, had
been amended.
Mr. I.owntles. the defendant in the cause. addre.setl his Honour,
and stated that he had undastood it to be the practice of the Court
to give notice to a defendant when an injunction was to be prayed
for. lie was consequently unprovided with counsel, and bents] to
he heard by the Court in perton.
The VICE-CIiANCELLOR said, that the statement that must
now he made would ht.. necessarily ex pick. At the present time,
therefore. the sktenclant could not be heard.
The injunction was granted.
London, England, 1824-11-23

TIM ZING V. CHEERED E5Q..)11.1.

PEanariv prayed the judgment'of the Court on J. Cheere,
111 amber of Parliament for Cambridge.
4. fler 31,. Justice LIT TLtDALE had gone over the notes of the
trial—

Mr. Scent. Erv, on bandit)! Mr. Cher?, said, that he would
not now say anything as to the improbability of a gentleman of
such respectability as his client being guilty of anything disrepute.
hie, bat would Forted in the first instance to move in arrest of
judgment. The indictment contained a peat number of counts. on
all which. except the xecond, his client had been acquitted. That
count charged hint v ith busing, by menaces, obstructed a clergy.
man of the name of Cecil fiom performing the funeral service over
a corpse in his church-yard; but in no count aces it stated that
the ele:gymen was duly authorised to petform that service, nor was
there anything to inform the Coast on that head. Now he (Mr.
:leaden) contended that his client might do everything contained in
that count, and yet rot commit any crime known to the common
law ; for he world suppose the ease of the leaders of the Synagogue
taking the dead body of a Jewess past the house of a clergyman,
who may, frog some reason, take the body from them and inter it
in his own churchyard, and threaten to move the Court of King's
Itcnch against any person preventing him ; or suppose the case of
executors wishing to inter the Isody of their testator in a certain
place. according to directions in his will, and that • clergyman
should insist on buryirg it in another place against their wishes,
surely a person obstructing by menaces in either of these cases,
would not be guilty °inbreeds of the cornnion law ? And what was
there in the second count (the only one not negatived by the Jury),
to distinguish the present case from either of the supposed ones ?
It was not pretended Chet any assault was committed by his client.
In the first count he was charged with laying hold of the clergyman
(hut the word assault was not used in the declaration), and even of
that he had been acquitted.
The Lo anCH IEI J canes—Take a rule to spew LIMN why
judgment should not he arrested.
London, England, 1824-11-23

THE BRITISH PRESS.

fere to deprive persons of that full and impartial justice which was
invariably dealt out In elis Ciiutt.
Mr. Justice HATLICT admoniiSed the prisoners. Thrse patty
anitnosiiits were most mischievous., and fimivals to commemorate
these party triumphs were highly injurious, and ought nut to be
indulged in. The sentence of the Court was, that Watson pay a
fine of 301., and a line of IW. to the Crown.
London, England, 1824-08-06

PATERNOftTER-ROW

Valuable Freehold and Leasehold Estates, Producing. et present
1841. per annum. but capable of very increase.
4B
considerable inease.
V4WINSTANLEYand SONS,
e Mart, THIS DAY, at Twelve,
VERY ble and Improvable FREEROLi) and
LEASEHOLD ESTATES. consisting of a e melodious
Dwelling-house, with-Warehouse, &c. on the North side of Pa-
iernoster.row, in the occupation of Messrs. Bassett and Peacock.
IVholesale Limpets, on Lease. A smaller Ditto adjoining. bei• g
Ne. IL let on agreement to Mr. John Jones, which expires st
18211. A Ditto, being No. 11, let on lease to Mr.
Alexander Hogg, which expires at Christmas, ten. A 'parlous
Ditto, in a Court at the back of the befure-menaoned houses, wish
several Warehouses, Counting-houses. &c. as the saine.are now
occupied by various tenants, hut on lease to Mr. James Dewey,
which expires at Midsummer 18211.
To be viewed hype:mission of the tenants; printed Particulars
maw he had of 111 r. Or • 21. Russell-square; at the Mart.; a: .1
of Win,tanley and Sons, Patemoster.row.

LAWN-SOUTH LAMBETH.
A commodieus Residence, being one of the centre houses, wi.h
extensive Ostedeas, Coach-hoose. Stabling, Lc.
B WENSTANLEI* and SONS,
At the Mart, THIS DAY, at Twelve,
AN Eligible LEASEHOLD ESTATE, consisting
of a very commodious and handsome Residence; being one
of the centre Houses on the Lawn at South Lambeth ; containing
ample accommodations for a family of respectability, in nunssrous
airy chambers, several dressing-rooms, two capital drawing-rooms,
communicating by folding doors, and extending together nearly 4t.
feet, eating.room about by 17, morning.room, excellent donna.
tic ollicm, comprising kitchen, scullery, footman's pantry, house.
keeper's room, with convenient cellars; a large and very producs
tire garden, most fully stocked, at the extremity of which LIA
coach-house and stabling for four hones, with carnage yard, tic.
and possession may be had at Michaelmas next or before. Also
U,6,116.% SO,4I4.JAMA• AL-pa-argisuri.die Jebel,
held for an unexpired term of 14 years from lndy.day last.
To be viewed by tickets only, which, with Particulars, may be
had of Winstank7 and ...ions, Paternoster-row ; Particulars also at
the Mart.
London, England, 1824-08-06

MEXICO.

The following Intormatiun was yesterday received at
Lloyd's :
EXTRACTS OF LETTERS FROM MEXICO, DATED MAY 19.
After stating the occupation of Lima by the Royalists,
&c., which has been for some time before the public, it
goes on—" General Bolivar was, it is stated, at Pasco, with
$,OOO Colombians, 3,000 Chilians, and 4,000 Peruvians.
lle sail, on 14 arning the above intelligence, that as Lima
' was no point of military importance, its occupation by the
Spaniards, throuAli the triaehery of the Governor of Cal-
lao, would not induce him to change his plan of operations,
which appears to he to make himself toaster of the rich
provinces of Upper Peru, from whence the Spaniards drew
so much supplies, without troubling themselves much
, about the coast." _ _ _ _ _

—„...
The following is a translation of a Decree of Congeal,
for opening the Port of Iluatulco, in the Pacific, to foreign
commerce Rm.:—
" The Sovereign Constituent Congress has decreed u follows,
riz.:—

" Ist. The Port of Mamie° on the coast of the Pacific. in the
State of Oaxaca, is declared to be open to the National and Foreign
C•minierce of importation and exportation.
•` 2d. The produce of the States of Oasan, of every descrip-
tion (excepting cochineal), which may be exported by the said port
of Ilnatulco, is to be free of export duty for the term of ten years.
" 3d. A Custom-house will be established at the Port of Hua-
mien and Government will appoint one, two, or as many offizns
to that estnblisliment as may appear necessary for transacting the
business belonging to it.
" The Supreme Executive Power will cause this decree to be
executed. printed, puhlidwil, and circulated.
" Mexico, May I. 11124, in the Fourth 'Feat of Independence,
and the Third of Liberty.
(Signed) " .1( /SF: MARIA EA lIRERA. President.
"J. ElAlltlttAGO. Deputy Sec.
" MAIL. BAlthlAtitf%A, Deputy See."
By the arrivals Yesterday from Mexico we have letters
of the 4th of June 'from the capital, and of the 10th from
the coast. The former state that, with the exception of
the plots in favour of lturbide, every thing gots on pros-
' perously. These plots are, however, by no means insigni-
ticant. Nineteen porFons, wane of them of consequence,
have, it is said, been apprehended since tile discovery of
the last attliir, and many more were implicated. The most
important account is from Alvan. do. A French brig of
war had arrived at this port with a Commissioner from
Frano-, named Smoot I, or Sande', who had given assur-
ane;lt of the frieniPv disposition of the French Government
towards Mexico. The Mt xicans will, however, be careful
how they trust Mr. Samuel, Mr he may become a very
useful agent of intrigue, if the French Ministry should
prove insincere in the'r professions. A letter from the
Havanna!) of :loth 4/11110 stat. A, that the Mexican Govern-
ment is rigidly enforcing its decree, prohibiting all inter-
Antic with Cuba. _ _

The following letter, from a gentleman on board the
Cameleen, is Mier, s!inz, from the tx.ptefoion expressed
that the Castle of St. Juan de 1.7110 s must speedily sur-
render.-- .