biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-06-10

BLOOMSBURY AND PANCRAS SCHOOL SOCIETY.

Yerterday • numerous and highly respectable Meeting of the
menthes and friends of the above Society was held at thew:hoof-
room, in Brewer-street, Somers Town Lord John Roswell in the
Chair.
The CHAIRMAN commenced by requesting the attention of
the Meeting to the Report, which was then read by Mr. Miller,
the Secretary.
J. BUTTrftWORTH, EMI. M.P. then rose, and congratulated
the Meeting on being honoured with the presence of his Lordship, I
and thought it must give great satisfaction to the parents of the
children, to find the Institution patronized by s person of such
high rank. He regretted that the hour of the day prevented the
parents of the children from having the pleasure of attending, most
of them being engaged in their several occupations. The benefits
resulting koni such institutions were incalculable. He hoped, by
the means of that and similar Societies, to see a great decrease of
the present dreadful state of juvenile depravity. lie hoped too,
that thi sum collected that day, would enable the Committee to
build another school for the boys. lie then urged the 51einifig to
make known to their friends the benefits resulting front the Insti-
tution, and urge them to come forward liberally in support of
it. lie concluded by moving that the Report just read be received
and printed.
The Rev. T. WEBSTER, in seconding the motion, said he had
resided in the neighbourhood three yearn, and had lately noticed a
great alteration tor the better in the conduct of the children of the
lower classes.
The Motion was then pat, and carried unanimously.
An exsanination of the children then took place, in which the
company
.appeared to take a lively interest, and were highly de-
lighted with the intelligence displayed by the children.
The Rev. W. WILLIAMS said that the object of the Society was
to instruct the children in the principles of Christianity, without re-
ference to any sat or party. lie thought the impression made on
their minds by such a system of education would never he oh-
literated. He concluded by proposing a resolution expressive of
the approbation of the Meeting of the system of education adopted
by the Society.
The Rev. Mr. Ricitaatis, in seconding the motion, said he
highly approved of the general education of the lower orders, which I
materially contributed to increase the power of the state and
the happiness of the people.
The Her. Mr. EDWARDS moved a vote of thanks to the Ladies'
Committee, which was seconded by U. FISKE, Esq., and carried
unanimously.
'clie Rev. Mr. Hussur.r., after eulogizing his Grace for the great
liberality he had displayed towards the Society, moved a vote of
thanks to his Grate the Duke of Bedford, the President of the
Societe. which was carried unanimously.
Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, who returned thanks
in a most eloquent speech, and the Meeting separated.
London, England, 1824-06-10

CORN EXCHANGE. itNE 9.

There were were a few fresh Nene& of most description of grain this
'corning, but the weather cootinuing rum, we had but few buyers
w market, and the little business elrectvd was at much the same
Arius as oa Monday.
London, England, 1824-06-17

-
DARROW WEALD, lIIIDDLESEX.

..... . ...
I):4irable Residence, with Offices, Garden, Comb-house, Stable, A.,-
Plcuatre I imunds, and Meadow Land, in all nearly Five Amy.
TO BE SOLD RY PRIVATE CONTRACT,

By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regmt-street,)
DF:SIR.1111.1.: l'ItEPIOLI) and COPYHOLI)
.L.l EsT.t'fE, comprising a very maiipact and eligitio
Residence. HARROW WEALD LODGE,
Sititate at llarrow Weald, in a tine part of the County of Mid.ll.-
'ex, otte mile west of Staniuurc, and about eleven miles from Lon-
don; adapted fur the accommodation of a Gentleman's Fainiiv.
conmisnding beautiful and extensive Prospects. with all reguis,:e.
Offices, out-otlices, Stable. Coach-house, sc.e. a capital littchcii
Garda:, v.ell stocked, cropped, and planted, and nearly
FIVE ACRES,

Laid out in I.awn and Shrubbery, with Carriage-drive.
To bet loved by Tickets, which, with Pcticubus, may be had
of Mr. RAI Is, No. 170, Regent-street.

SURREY, in the VICINITY of 11.13IPTON COURT
PALACE, CIAREIIIIIINT.

Comfortable Family Residence, in complete reran., with good
thailen and Paddock, al:ogviher about Seven Acres, tithe toe,
and ti:onerated 1.70111 the land Tax.
To be LET on LEASE for Fourteen Years.
By AV INSTANLEY and SONS,
VERY clictbla FREEHOLD and COPYHO L
EsT.IT Es, conskting of a comfortable and very convehieut
residence, most pleaNantly situate a short distance from llampuu,
Court Bridge. at Molest'', in the County of Survey, within an
easy distance of Claremont, Kingston, Bushy Park, &c. and only
I alma 14 tulles from London, containing every accommodation for
a respectable family, with a capital walled garden, orchard,
ground, greenhouse, coachhouse, stabling, and paddock. MOre
1at..1 may be had, if required.
To be viewed (Sundays and Fridays excepted) from II to 3. by
' T:ekets only, which, with further Particulars, may be had of
Messrs. Freame and Best, solicitors, 8, Figtree.court, Temple ;
and of Winstatilt y and Sons. Pattrnoster-row.
London, England, 1824-06-17

ATKINSON'S BEAR'S ORE:ISE.

SINCE J. A. first imported this article, he has cautiously
forborne to give any opinion of his own as to its properties ;
he merely guaranteed its being genuine, and appealed for its quali-
ties to long-received opinion. and the %Thereon natural philosophy.
He is, however, happy to inform the Public, that he can now speak
with more confidence, the numerous venders, both in town and
country, being able to vouch for its efficacy in all remediable cases,
vii. when the hair has fallen oft. from illness, change of climate, or
a want of sufficient moisture. In appearance it is thinner and
richer than any other animal fat; it penetrates sooner, and retains
its moisture longer. The last arrival is of the finest quality, and
may be had of the Importer, with or without perfume.
N.B. It is also a most excellent article for dressirg the hair,
making it beautifully soft and glossy.
Sold by the Importer, James Atkinson, Perfumer, 44, Gerrard-
street, Sohn-square, London ; and (by appointment) by Messrs.
Gattie and Peirce, fi7, Bond street ; Sanger, 150, and Grange, 1 28,
Oxford-street; Illattrass, 88, Fleet-street; Johnston, IA torn_
hill ; Colley, 28, Bishopsgate-street ; and most P.:Tinnier&
N.B. The genuine is inclosed in a wrapper, with the Importer's
signature and adthess.
London, England, 1824-06-17

SCOTCH JURIES..

....
Tie Earl of 1..1i'1/EKIIAI.E .movail that this Bill be com-
mitted, and observed, that an alteration in the present law was ne-
cessary. A Bill had been introduced a year or two since, in which
C.c selection of the Jury was be ballot, but that mode was contd.
• objectionable; and the selection was by rotation in this Bill,
wii:eit it was thought would be unobjectionable. lie cared but
what course WilS adopted. so that the evil complained of was
remedied ; and he thought the present measure would have the
I !'...re of bringing Juries into Court impartially selected. The Noble
i..rd moved dud the BiU be committed.
N'iseount 11.1. E observed, it was hisiintention to intro-
• a measure In the next Session. to relieve Judges from the re-
-nsibility of selecting Juries. lle hoped the Noble Earl would
s'i•:litraw hi. motion, or he should move that it be committed that
ea-, two months.
trite Earl of !MS...SINN supported the Bill, and at the same
time expressed his satisfaction at the intention of the Noble Iris-
tmmt to imrothwe a measure on the subject nest Session ; but he
• see no reason fur the 11111 not being ctmonitted now, as objec-
t.•.rs right ther: be made to it and its errors corrected. The Cower
• at to the Judges relative to the selection of Juries had long been
matier of complaint. The present measure would certainly remedy

I. ;yd.
A f:er a few words from the Puke of ATIIOI. and the Earl of
At:•:r.nsr:v in favour of the amendment, and from the Earl of
l.+ r. in reply, Lord .31elville's amendment was agreed
t, a ithuut a division.

NEW CIIVIICIIES.
The Earl of LIVERPIIOI, mated. that he should to.marrow
wave the second reading a the New Churches Budding Bill.
COUNTY GAOLS .131END3IENT BILL.
On the ssseond reading of the County Gaols amendment Bill
li;i7g moved.
),wd SI I Fliil,ll proposed that the minimum of classes of
pr tlersi should be font instead of three.
flie Earl of I,IV/111'1H )1, sail, that the point had been ma-
coasidcred by a Coniiiiiitee of the other !louse, and the 'M-
r.. ...on of classification agreed upon, and he saw no reason to tbs.
the recommentlaiion of the Committee and the decision that
I 1 taken 'date upon it.
Gar! GROSVENOR supported the amendment. ansl in il..
Ls...ration of the net isity of it, adverted to the ease of a gentlemaa
iccimtly rommititd for an assmilt in the county of isirrev.
Lordlloll PE thought the classification ye prisoners
Liiich too limited.
l'he'r Lordships dir,.iled or. Lord SnfE Atl' amendment—
Cmit snts, i; Nen-contents, 31ajority against the amend.
I.:en,. i I.
for. the Howse were forwarded 13 their renectivc
, and their Lordship: adjourned.
London, England, 1824-06-17

BY lIIS MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT.

NW HT or DAY
lAllll', producing Permanent Light by Touching a String.
This Inv, anon combines utility, economy, durability, and safe-
ty it is equally adapted to the drawing-room, the library, the
chamber of the invalid, and the office of the man of business, and
is expected to supersede everything of the kind now in use.
When required for the night, the Lamp may be placed in any
pan of the room, and the string attached to the bed, by merely
pulling which light is produced. In the day it may be used for
sealing letters, &c. without the string.
To the Anuy and Nary, the I.sm and the Faculty, the Student
at the University and in Chambers, to Merchants and Bankers, to
Public (Hikes and Private Families, for every Bedroom, to Cap-
tains of Ships and Travellers in General, and for the nsides of
Carriages, it is particularly recommended ; and to the I.overs of
Novelty and the Curious in Science, it may form an acceptable
present.
If allowed to burn, the Lamp will yield a steady light for 11l or
20 hours without trimming. It is so portable, that it may be
carried in the packet; so simple, that a child may use it ; and FO
cleanly, that it may be packed with the finest linen immediately
after use.
By shutting the box, the works are so nicely fitted, that nothing
can escape in whatever position it may be placxl. As a proc.. of
this, it has been sent, when fully trimmed, and charged with oil,
acid, and matches, from London to Edinburgh, by the mail-coach.
as a loose parcel, and arrived in perfect security.
Sold by appointment by Measra. Savory. Moore, and Davidson,
134. Bond.street ; Mr. 1)ollond, St. Paul's Church-yard; Mr.
Langston, 94, Cheapside ; Mr. Sanger, 150, ()xtord-street; 'Mr.
Cobbe, 31, Regent-street; Messrs. Ire and Burbidge, 1:10, Fleet-
street; Mr. liitiord, 104, Strand; Mr. Hudson, 27, Haymarket;
Mr. Complin, 41, Llishopsgate-strect Within; and Mr. 111ackrill,
Whiteehapel.
London, England, 1824-06-17

A CERTAIN CUIt!•: FOR CORNS.

THE INFALLIBLE GERNIAN CORN-PLASTER.
This most effectual remedy has enjoyed a very extensive sole
for upwards of half a century, and continues to intitntain a decided
superiority over all Ointments, Salves, ke. of the like description,
slinnling immediate relief to persons athieted with Corns of recent
long standing, without the least injury to the feet.
Prepared by T. Axtell, and sold in Boxes, at Is. lead. each, by
Messrs. Barclay, Fleet-market; Butler, Cheopside ; Edwanls, St.
Paul's Church-yard; Protit, near Temple-bar; Purser, I, Finch-
lane; Sanger, I:9, Oxford-street; Sutton and Co., Bow Church-
yard ; Ward, 324,H01b0rn ; and all Venders of Patent Medicines.

•Or whom mwv also be bad,

I)r. SALMON'S (it iI"P i N'IT.E, or CORDIAL DROPS,
for the Cure of Coughs, Folds, Asthmas, Consumptions, and Dis-
orders arising from Obstructions of the Breast and Lungs. In
bottles, at 1L NI. and 21. Iftl. each.
London, England, 1824-06-28

JRISH CIPCL7TS.

On Wednesday the Judges met in the Court of King's Beach
Chamber, Dublin, when the following arrangements ware made
for the neat SUITIMef Assizes, which Mil commence about the 23th
of July next:—
/,ri:~!•
r—The Right Hon. the Lord Chief Justice, and Mr.
Justice Johnson.
llome—Tbe Right lion. Lord Norbury, and Baron Smith.
Ai muster —Mr. Justice Vandcleur, and 3lr. Justice Toners.
Connaught—The Right lion. the Lord Chief Baron, and Mr.
Justice Burton.
North-wed—Mr. Justice Moore, and Baron Penorfather.
Nortlorart—Mr. Justice Jebb, and Baron Jl'CkllatuL
London, England, 1824-06-28

MEXICO.

On Thursday arrived the Valorous. Cfi, rapt. James Murray,
from Vera ens:, bringing Don Jose Mariano Nichelens and suite,
Envoy Extraordinary from the Congress of Mexico to the Court of
St. James's, charged with unlimited powers to enter into a Treaty
of Friendship and Alliance with Great Britain. His Excellency
landed, with 31. Rocafeurte, his Secretary (accompanied by Capt.
Murray.), and set off for the Foreign Office. TIP! Valorous also
brought despatches from Mr. Lionel Harvey, his Majesty's Conn_
missioner sent to that country to ascertain whether its Government
was in such a condition of permanency as would warrant our (io.
vernment in acknowledging it as an IMlcTendent State. We can-
not pretend to know what are the representations made by Mr. Har-
vey, but, from all the information we have obtained, we arc firmly
persuaded, that however it may be, for a time longer, that that
coutiory should be divided by factious parties or revolutionary
movements (it would appear from a want of supreme power), it is
for ever separated front the Mother Country. There is rot, nor has
been for some 'Me, a single soldier of Old Spain in the country.
The Castle d'l'iloa is still held by a small Royalist force, but it
may easily be subdued, if it were at all a conquest of much moment.
The Ambassador is come to this country to give our Government
the strongest assurances of the determination of his country to
maintain Its independent state, of its ability to resist ell external
enemies, and us the desire on the part of the present Government to
cultivate the most friendly intimacy with Great Britain.
Capt. Murray was in Mexico in March lest, (a distance of 300
' miles from the port of Vaa Cruz, where his ship lay); and he
mentions as a novel fact, and gratifying proof of the desire of the
present Government to promote the civilization of the natives, that
, three lAncesterian Schools had been just established there. The
prevent executive power consists ot' three general Officers. namely,
' i Vitoria Bravo, and Guerrieri. Iran Nicheletna (who is come to
this Country) was lately President of the Republic. Their desire
is to form a Government on the model of that of the United
States.

- The Valorous brought about 700,000 dollars, merchants' pro-
perty. There are several millions waiting for consignment to this
iintry, but which the British Commissioners had not given leave
to be shipped. The valorous left Vera Crus 21st April, Jamaica
Ist May, end Havanna 29th May. The Forte may be soon es-
penal imam Vast Cave. Tin Waitress to be paid off—frerophire
Tetegraph.

PHRENOLOGY.
London, England, 1824-06-28

settle the detnand until.the defendant's patience becam; exhausted,l
when they commenced the action, and the plait went abroad,
and it was not until the year 1823 that lie could be arrested. lie
deniA that it was an acentnniodation bill, but that Dote had given
the plaintiff some value fur the bill.
31r. A xnr ItDON followed on the same side.
The Cot' RT. in declaring their opinion that the injuction should
be dissolved, said they proceeded upon the hypothesis that the
plaintiff lied no defence in law to the action. 'With respect to the
'question whether Caner was or was not a principal debtor. if he
was the injunction must be dissolved, and if lie was not the in-
unction should be The transaction was the sante as if
ihe had accepted the bill on the best and securest foundation, and
the circumstance of his applylog fur time was partly an nautili-
' sion of the justice of the claim.—The injunction was therefore dia-
-1
solved.
London, England, 1824-06-28

CONSISTORY COURT, SATunruT, Jvxt 26.

. .
APPLICATION TO TAKE DOWN A CHURCH.
ROBERT STEPHEN. JUN, AND JAMES THOMAS DOLLAR,
AGAINST THE RECTOR AND CHURCHWARDENS OT TILE
TARISU OF ST. MARTIN ORGER, ANH A.LL OTHERS IN
FUNERAL..
Doctor Swabey prayed that a citation might be served on the
Rector and Churcowardens of the parish of at. Martin Orger, to
show a sufficient reason why a faculty should not issue fer taking
down the Church now standing in said rish. The Learned
Doctor stated, that by the great tire of London in I WA, the Parish
Church hail been destroyed, as was also that of the adjoining
parish of St. Clement, Etstcheap, and by an Act of the 22d Charles
i the Second. these parishes were united, and it was enacted that a
new Church built is the latter parish should serve for both. In the
I ll th and Igth of William the Third, en Act passed, which recited
I that James the Second hail. in the second year of his reign, by let-
ten patent, granted pantission to Pron.-dant French Refugees to
assemble In a house in .Irwin-Street, Ahlersgate, and other places,
' for the purpose of celebrating Divine worship in the French tongue,
and that a congregation of such Refugees had for several years as-
sembled at soul place. and had afterwards removed to College-bill,
and the Act empowered the Rector and Churchwardens of the pa-
rish of St. Martin lhger to grant them a lease for SO years, renewa-
ble, of the pound on which the Church of said parish had formerly
stood. In consequence of that Act the Rector and Churchwardens
granted the lease, and the Refomn erected a Church to which they I
I continued to edelorate Divine Worship nearly down to the present
tittle, having Continuo(' as yearly tenants after the expiration of the
lease, but had lately surrendered the possession, leaving the Church
id a very dilapidated state ; and on the 21st of May last, a vestry
meeting was held, at which it was resolved to make application to
' the Chancellor and Register of the Diocese Ice
the a faculty to
wel-
take
down the Church, being no longer necessary for spintual
t fare of the parishioners. In consequence of which the present Op.
] plication was made, with the consent of all the partite, to the
Learned Judge, as Chancellor of the Diocese, to grant a faculty
1 for that parpeee.
1 Sir Christopher Robinson said, as far as he knew, the applies-
non was quite novel, and certainly the matter was highly unpor-
, tant. Taking deem a Church because it was dilapidated and was
not considered !immure, and probably leading to the desecration
of the ground on which it was built, was a subject Which required
the gravest consideration, and one on which he would not wesh to
I decide hastily. He would be glad, before he came to any decision,
to see.theatate of the Church, and to communicate with the Rector
and Churchwardiais on the subject, for which purpose he would
visit the Church at three o'clock on Tuesday.
London, England, 1824-06-28

EXCISE OFFICE, SATUSD4T, Jur' 26.

Moons.. Bowditch and leangstone, extensive tannersin Bermond-
sey, appeared to a summons for having eight unmarked tanned
hides among their duty.paid stock, by which she, forfeited the
hides, and incurred a penalty of 20/. The defendants made it dear.
lfy appear by the testnnooy of Theis workmen, that the alleged of-
' ence was the effect of accident.
The Commissioners said they were perfectly satisfied that no
fraud was intended, and would therefore remit the penalty, but to
prevent the recurrence of such accidents they would condemn the
hides.
Samuel Warner did not appear to an information for having on
his premises two titivate stills, by which he incurred a penalty of
2UW. 'two officers of Excise proved that on the 12th instant they
seized two copper stals, one of twenty-five, the other of twelve gal-
lons, together with distilling utensils, and a quantity of spirits and
wash. The defendant admitted at the time that he was a partner
in the still?. The officers said be was miserably poor, and had a
wife and eleven children, and could not now be found. The Coln.
missioners condemned the articles seised ; and, in consideratimi of
the defendant's poverty, mitigated the penalties to twenty-live
pounds and ten pounds.
James Doherty, a small trader on Saffron.hall, appeared to an
information for having in his possession twenty-dx dozen of British
printed calico shawls unstamped, by which he incurred a penalty
of 1001. The Aker of Excise who made the seizure proved the
fact, and stated his belief that the defendant knew there was a pe.
nalty attached to having such articles in his possession. The de-
. fendant positively denied having any such knowledge ; and mated
that he gave 7s. dd. a dozen fur the shawls, and sold-then foe eight
The Commissioners condemned the shawls, and mitigated the
penalty to 3L, which the defendant declared that, after the condem-
nation of hi. stock, he was wholly enable to pay.
Thomas Gooey, .a shop-keeper in Brook-street, appeared to an
information for having four dozen and a half of similar shawls in
his 'on. The defendant proved by his Maputo and a
n • tbour that be gave 7e. fid. a dozen for the shawls, and sold
• them for eft peace a-piece, and kept them constantly exposed
for sale ht his shop window, and he did not appear to know
that there was any breach of the Excise laws In -their not being
*tamped.
The Commissioners condemned the shawls, and mitigated the
penalty to 21n.
London, England, 1824-06-21

NEW SYSTEM OF ROBBERY.

A new plan of committing robberies has been lately introduced I'
by the thieves of the metropolis, and which has been put in fre.
quent practice at the west end of the town, of which the following
is an instance :
Ott Friday last, a gentleman of fortune, residing in Devonshire,
and his family, arrived in town, and drive dp in their carriage to the
door Of Mr. Criddle, hatter, in Bond-street. the upper part of *hose
house had been engaged for their use. When the door was opened,
and the luggagc about to be removed from the carriage, a man,
dressed as a very decent porter, was seen actively employed in as.
slating to carry it into the house ; and as the gentleman and his
servams thought the man was in the service of Mr. Criddle; and
Mr. Criddle thought he was employed by the gentleman's servants,
hok passed unquestioned, and was suffered of course to carry acre.
ral articles up to the apartments. During this time, the gentle.
man was preparing to change hilt dreis after his journey, and
pulling out his gold watch, worth 60 guineas, laid it on the table
in the drawing-room ; very 6.KM after "Mai the active porter was
missed, without having demanded any thing for his trouble, and
with him it was found, that the gentleman's witch had also dis.
appeared, nor is it likely ever to re-appear in the same place.
Persons cannot, therefore, be too cautious whom they stiffer to
interfere in such removals.
London, England, 1824-06-21

ILI A RP:.-Vlniatiooa on "Glorious Apollo," price 311.
on " Saw ye Johnny coming," price 314 Cal. and on " Au
clair de la Lune." price Is. by N. Ch. Bochsa. Select Airs front
the works of H. R. Bishop ; Book I and 2, by W. 11. Steil, price
3s. Csd. each.
HARP and PIANO FORTE.—Rossini's " Crude Sortc,"
by IV. H. Steil, price lis. Bishop's " Tell me my heart," by
ditto, price Is. and his " Bid me discourse," by D. Bruguier,
Price 404
Vollt.--" 0 then I think of thee," and " Not in the pictured
Halls," Soup, price IL lid, each, _and the Duet " hove ont:,•:rleti,"
price In. Oa. OD' rang*, eh. Many tit " Otarler the
composed by Ilenry R. Bishop.
Published by thudding, D'Almnine. and_ Co. 20, Soh.
SECOND-HAND GUNS AND
GASS announces to the Nobility, Gentry? and the
n
Srini IVerld, that he bait for Sale an extensive Assort-
ment of 'ruble and Single Flint and Detonating 617Ns,
RIFLES, AIR WINS. and CANES, at Dalt' their original
('rice,by Mantons,•Turdy, Forsyth, Smith, and all the most ap-
proved I;ondon Makers. Duelling, Holster. end Pocket Pistols.
Shooting Apparatna of envy desenmien,
In addition to his own welLeelected Stock, he has purchased the
principal itirt of Met. Wilson's, late of Vigo-lane, retired front
busineta.
He has Ow a useful and ornamental assemblage of New and Se-
cond-handslilaNCE and PLATED GOODS, at very low idices,
for ready mecier. Gunn bought or taken in exchange, Oa.
1). Nos. 42 owl .El, Oxford-street. near Ilernard.strect.

S D ECON ANNII'ERS.IRI', JUNK 4,11124.
TIIE annual period is again arrived which introduced
the LONIN/N I'IA/Tll ESI'ABLISII3IENT to public
notice, and on the saute occasion last year, the Paiprietors had the
satisfaction of acknowledging the liberality with which they had
been supported ; this led them to make assurances of future pm-
ceedings which their prospects that peculiarly warranted. They
have now si pleasing retrospection in finding their exertions hare
suceeededsvca beyond their most sanguine expectations.
For a .patransge so generous, No distinguished. and so un-
deviating, they should ctn.ida themselves wanting in respect and
proper feelings of gratitude, dill they not make the only return in
their power, that of retalerit,g the London Cloth Establishment as
complete in its appointments and as deserving of the high favour it
has hitherto enjoyed, a. jUltiCif/Ull arrangements can possibly aid:
'with this view, they have added another !louse to their previous
extensive preiaise., and have replenished their Valuable Stuck
pith the choicest elegancies and novelties for the present season,
and of every manufacture.
In again soliciting a continuance of public favour, they beg to
say they will persevere in their highly approved system of selling
every tkeseTllsslPn of ‘IIIIII.I.EN 1141(114:4, including all colours
and qtiftlities in I..IDIES' 11.1 BIT and I'ELISSE
at the Manufaiturer's Prices.
They have just received 4150 pieces of black, blue, and drab,
Faxed eassimeres, which cannot be equalled.
• •.• LONDON EsTAIII,IstiNIENT,
Nos. 41, 46, and 44, RED N lila, corner of Tiehborne.
street, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1824-06-21

At thc mune time, 70 splendid °MOAK CARVED FRAMES.
Mr. timallbone be to say, that every Picture, however valu.
able, will be sold without the smallest teservation.
Illay be viewd till the time or sale, and Catalogues had at the
Rooms; and at 4i, lligh.street, Bloomsbury, rear Oxford-
striet.
London, England, 1824-06-21

WEDNESDAY.

Alniack's grand ball.
The lluu. 3lrs. %Von. Dundas's assembly, Lower Gramm
street.
The Earl and Countess Howe'spartv, Upper Brook-street.
The Dowager Illarchioness of Lleter's party, Privy-gardens.
The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury's evening party, to meet
the Duk: and Duchess of Olourester.
Lady Welby's party, Portland-place.
TNI ■SDAY.

The Earl of Carnarvon s entertainment and evening party to the
Duke of Sussex, Portman-square.
The Countess of Essex's assembly, Hill-street, Berkeley-square.
NIL Mitchell's ball, Charies-street, Berkeley-square.
Mrs. Scarlet's bat, New-street, Spring-gardens.
The Dowager Marchioness of Lowdown's rout, Albemarle.
mom
---- •
London, England, 1824-06-21

JAMES WATT.

to a recent puhlicatiorT(rospectus of i'vrork entitled,
Analysis of the Statistical Account of Scotland," by ti
Right lion. Sir John Sinclair, Bart.) a short account
it
given of the inestimable services performed by this eminent
charactdr, both to this country and to mankind.
Undet this heal, (Manufactures), the improvements
made by Watt, in the steam-engine, merit peculiar anew-
, tion. though not the inventor of this machine, yet it was
to his improvements on its original construction, that we
are indebted for its extended power and unbounded utility.
By his admirable contrivances. it became alike stupendous
for its force and its flexibility ; im the prodigious power
which it can exert, and the ease, precision, and ductility
with which it can be varied, distributA, and applied.
The trunk of an elephant, that can rend an oak, or pick
up a pin, is nothing in comparison to it. It can engrave a
seal, crush masses of obdurate metals like wax before
it ; draw out, without breaking, a thread as fine as gossa-
mer, and lift a ship of war, like s bauble, in the air. It
ern weave cloth,—embroider muslin,—cut steel into rib-
bands,—forge anchors,—and impel loaded vessels against
the fury of the wind and waves.
The benefits of the steam-engine, thus improved, are
in fact inestimable. It has increased indefinitely the mass
of human comforts and enjoyments, and rendered the
materials of wealth and prosperity everywhere cheap and
accessible. It has armed the feeble hand of man with a
power, to which no limits can be assigned ; completed the
dominion of mind over the most refractory qualities of
matter ; and la'd a sure foundation for all those future
miracles of mechanic power, which are to aid and reward
the labours of after generations. It is to the genius of one
man, too, that all this is mainly owing ; and certainly no
man ever befuic bestowed such a gift on his kind. The
blessing is not only universal, but unbounded ; and the
fabled inventors of the plough and the loom, who were
deified by the erring gratitude of their rude contempora-
ries, conferred less important benefits on mankind than
the inventor of our present steam-engine. This will be the
fame of Watt with future generations, and it is sufficient
for his race and his country.
London, England, 1824-06-21

r It WAY.

Prince heopold's entertainment.
The Marchioness of Chelinondsley's grand assembly, Choi-
madder House.
lady Kensington's ball, Park-lane.
Mrs. General Milner's conceit. ['ppm, Grosvenor-street.
The Earl and Countess uf Darlington's party, St. James's-
square.
The Countess Dowager of Cork's dinner and evening nary,.
New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1824-06-21

18, PALL-MALL, OPPOSITE MARLBOROUGH lIOUSE.I
Beautiful Cabinet Porcelaine, Bronx., carved Ivory Casket, noble
Buhl and Or-molu Clocks, extensive collection of Napoleon Me-
dals, a small but beautiful Collection of Miniatures; the pro-
perty of a Noble Earl, lately deceased.
By Mr. SM A LI.IIONE,
At his spacious Rooms, 513, Pall-mall, on THURSDAY, the
24th instant, and following day, without the smallest reser-
vation.
/PHIS small but interesting COLLECTION of tasteful
4. ORNAMENTS are part of the property of a Nobleman,
deteased, and compnw very beautiful specimens of the rare old
Royal Sevres, Dresden, Chelsea, and Oriental Porcelaine, in vases,
rellestal?lnfirkroTzeT, splendid assemblage Jars
silafeal beoMMtmkr.e.c.kleadilfsw:
from the French and Italian Mints • ra high class Miniatures, and
a variety of valuable Urns, calculated to add to the importance of
the first collection.
May be viewed, and Catalogues had of Mr. Smalllicne, at
the Rooms; and at No. 47, High-street, Bloomsbury, near Ox-
ford.street.

&I, PALL-MALL, OPPOSITE MARLBOROUGH
llfirst:.

SPLENDID JEWELS. FINE IVATCHES, AND PLATE.
Nr R. SMALLIIONE has the honour to announce a
I. Sale of very valuable Jcwellery, which will take place at
his spacious Rooms, 611. Pall-mall, on TUESDAY, the 29th inst.,
by order of the Executory'.
This valuable Collection of Property comprises several pairs of
fine brilliant diamond ear-rings, brooches, pans, and rings of the
first quality; others enriched with rubies, emeralds, and pearls;
several pearl and amethyst suits, richly-chased gold Seals, chains,
itud keys ; forty.tive valuable gold and silver watches ; a superior
highly-finished chronometer, in gold cases : two remarkable fine
guns ; a case of duelling pistol.; and a variety of valuables. The
whole will be submitted to public liberality.
May be viewed two days prior to the Sale, and Catalogues had
of Mr. Smallbone, at the Rooms ; and at 47, High-street, Blooms-
bury.

58, PALL lITEEN PIANOFORTES.
By Mr. SSI A LI,BON E.
At his Spacious New Rooniz, 58, Pall-mall, opposite Marlbo.
rough Rouse, on FRIDAY, July 2, by Order of the Proprietor,
declining business.
TAE STOCK consists of Thirteen very superior ele-
gant Grand Cabinet Pianofortes, and Five Square ditto,
with abode ends ; the whole are finished in the first style of ele.
goner, and possess generally the desirable quolitics of rich and
powerful tone : are one entire property, and will be found worthy

attention.
May be viewed, and Catalogues had two days prior and
Moroni( of Salo, at the Rooms, and No. 47, Bigh.street,
Bloomsbury.
London, England, 1824-06-21

APOLLONICON CONCERTS.

The weather on Saturday was most unpropitious, and
doubtless, prevented many from attending these perfor-
mances, yet the company was more numerous than could
be expected, and we were reminded of art anecdote of
Handel , who, when his concerts were not fully attended,
used to console himself by saying, " the music sounded
the better." The concert began with Handers "Dettengden
're Dcum," which was a bold and masterly performance.
This was followed by the air—" In native worth"—
Haydn, very sweetly executed ; and Pergolesi*s " Gloria
in excelcis,' a piece in all respects worthy of the subject
for which it is composed, and evincing considerable at-
tention to the varieties of saer,ll cotnposition. The air
" Peace"—Dr. Carnaby, executed with some taste, pre-
ceded " Bochsa's grand military concerto, dedicated to the
Duke of Wellington," which closed the first part. Mr.
Bochsa has displayed in this piece much of that light and
' fanciful description of music, which pleases at the ino-
ment, and leaves no impression ; and he continually re-
minds us of other composers. There is a want of decision
and character, which renders it occasionally tedious: but
'receiving as it did all the advantages of powerful corals-
' nation and accurate performance, it was considerably ap-
planded. A Fantasia, which commenced the second part
gave great scope to the talent of Mr. Curtis, whose eters
were most successful. The delightful air " Aurora ebe
Sorgerai" from the Opera of La Donna dd Lav, b/
Rossini, and Bishop's " When the wind blows," from the
Miller and his Men, were considerably applauded; but.
the air, " Where the Bee sucks,"—Dr. Arne, lost much et
its spirit and effect, by being played rather too slow. Tb
Concert terminated with Handel's " Coronation Anthem

It is said, that Mr. Kean shortly intends to pet-from
some of his most popular characters at the Theatre Fran-
cais, Paris.
MossiaGE or CAPTAIN Fox AND Miss MART FitP
CLARENCE.—Saturdav morning Captain Fox, son of Lod
Holland, led to the "hymeneal alter Miss Mary Firrelr•
Fence. The marriage was solemnized by the Rev. )I,T
Shuttleworth, of Oxford, at the Church of St. George'
Hanover-square. The amiable bride was given away)
his Royal Highness the Duke of York, and Sir liar!
Poole. Amongst the distinguished personages Irriont
notices—the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, Lord I,
Lady Holland, Lord and Lady Errol ; Lords Corbi
Hamilton, Falmouth, and Egreinont ; Colonel Doi
rence, Dowager Lady Warwick, Sir Charles and the Ltd
Greville, Marchioness of Westmeath, and the Ladies F 1
patrick, Miss Vernon, and the lion. Miss Fox ; an sr
nuptial ceremony the happy pair set off in a charms !
four to the seat of Captain Fox, at Sunning-Wl"'
Berks.
GRAND CIIRISTENING.--011 &MIDIS], at IWO •60
the infant son of the lion. Win. Lascelles, was chrorm
at liarewooil House, Hanover Square, by his Gram.'
Archbishop of York. The sponsors were the Par
Devonshire, the Earl of Carlisle, and the Corals
liarewood.
London, England, 1824-06-21

HENRY TH

A modern hi7toriar
mrder of Henry
itablished oitimcm.

'established. It has r
France, 'the continual
has give* any credit t,
cions. If the Duke c
Ravatilac, be paid li
man was seised, he I
Duke of Lerma tithe
prompted to the corm
reward proportioned
*tiredly hate named I
to revenge himself.
whom he had only s:
spare the Duke of L
not to believe what II
the torture. It a gre,
out the least 01161
Et roil:. j•lst
(Yet thus is history
accustomed to resort
grandees have alway
has prevented them
set a price an the It,
dit least, the pretext I
the Parliament of P
gowns on the head
that of Cardinal M
partook of the horre
summed that the 1)
tions with a poor WI
The same author
wife were struck, as
is, that the one we
burned as a witch.
death passed on the
dant on the Queen,
honour either to the
day. But we knot
these words:—"lf t
in the King's death
ous chastisement: i
life, Concini and 1
opposition to the K
- This is not at all
'were Florentines ;
• .drst to acknowletlg
much as the power
:had no influence in
erigued with the t.
the Queen, alto r
band. Besides, k
'Dot at liberty to 1
'proofs. Whit ! slit
his garret, which 1
dom would trembh
are a Marshal of I
•attendants, to be
D'Ancre, who rail
expense, merit an
;
; touclie—to public
it is but too ti
motnmission of a
mein had none ;
bis interrogatory,
* principle of reli
Parliament wil

is not yet known
or by Commissio
The Right He
at Appuldurcoml
Major-General
the Colonial Otti
It is said, Sir
Excise Board;
formed.—Cambr
The Bristol
Pitt, sayy., " TI
APCarthy was ss
to the King of tl
in the hands of
age, on certain c
The Kent Ile
" We have and,
M.P. for this eii
of Governor of
quenilv devolvc
understood, for
'eminent of tha
along. This w a
LAters from I
describe that risi
provement, and
ALOE OF A
a great absurdi
said the bcare
" Will you wai
to swear to it!"

FIRMNESS.—
rungsebe, he c
would turn N
against the Pr
which he was
of a wandering
backwards, up
ing on the Ra,
After the proce
of blasphemir
Aurungzebe o
to Islamists
your daughttr
SOUTHAIIIP
and the necest
pier, from out
at Brighton),
Its length is t
estimated ex]
shares of lot
proposed to
warm baths :-
pense, and it
4.5/. The col
one for gentle
Mr. O'ron
to be tried in
the fifth spec
for the ensui:

command his
of Portugal.
in the Blancl
Rear-Adm
mouth on F 1
to succeed 11
command ;
Capt. Maud(
QuICK
sailed from
instant, Alla
MialstNiotVtaaie
oYTlliutitue' from
attaetoshilMnitliSa:z
itinUl'‘Pift,:t6tll:l
l
cstl
• vegrOpOnt
the utmost
.troops, WOll
Negropont.
According t
of invading

Davy:sea
Devei
took. on Sa
thirty-six ni
teenth mile
limited to no
and perform
boom frillos
hem prefix
horse. got
trona*: and
2 miles in
with I min
stone.
London, England, 1824-06-21

THE ARMY.

The fid regiment of Life Guards is ordered to march IMm the
Regent's Park barracks to Windsor, on Wednesday next.
The Bth for the King's Royal Irish) regiment of light dra-
goons (hussars) arrived on Saturday, at Ipswich. from Norwich.
The royal regiment of Horse Guards is ordered to tr•irch on the
inatant from Windsor to London, and to occupy the barracks.
in the Regent's Park.
The 3il (or Prince of Wales's) regiment of Dragoon Guards ha
arrived at Liverpool from illanchester, and will embark forthwith
fur Ireland.
The 97th regiment (Sir James Lions') in Winchestei Barracks,
is now complete ; Ceylon is its destination.
The 15th Hussars will leave Brighton this day (Saturday) for
the neighbourhood of the metropolis.—lt is said that they wiII be
succeeded by the 12th.—Smrsex rarer.
Saturday, the Kilns, transport, Lieutenant Burdwond, sailed
from Portsmouth for Liverpool, to embark the 94th regiment for
Halifax, and take the 68th regiment thence to Barbadoes. The
Princess Royal, Lieut. Hewett, will sail to-morrow, on the same
esvice.

•
The genial rains have greatly improved the Barley and
Oats in this neighbourhood ; the II heats are just coming
into ear, and look remarkably fine.—Sonthampton Paper.
I N E STING CASE.—We beg to draw the attention of
humane persons to the interesting ease of a poor German boy, who
calls himself Julius Berends, and states that his father was an offi.
eer in Bonaparte's service, and Is now living in affluence in Dant-
zic. The boy says he is sixteen years old ; that he was, at the age
of thirteen, placed by his father as an apprentice to a cloak, and
watch-maker; and, while in that capacity, becamz acquainted with
• man of the name of Ditcks, who, by false reptelehtations, tempt-
ed him to leave Dantzic and go to London. where he resided with
Direks three years, as an instrument in his hands to fabricate false
bills. in this situation, he states that Dircks tem detected,
and effected his L.-cape in the night, leaving this boy destitute.
From Landon he was supported by charity on the dro Macao.
field, where he was informed that work was plentiful; but, on
his arrival there, he was taken up as a vagrant, and sent to Knuts-
ford, to be confined a month. He was there noticed by a humane
person, who, believing his story. supplied him with the means of
reaching Liverpool. in order that he might return by sea to his fa-
mily and home. The boy writes an excellent hand, and hu a taste
I for drawing. Should this statement meet the eye of any person
disposed to assist him, his place of residence may be known by
applying at the Mercury-office.—Liverpool Mercury.
London, England, 1824-06-21

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRF.

-
The attendance at this theatre, on Saturday, was very
thin : indeed, the performances did not deserve a full as-
semblage. Charles the Second, or the Merry Manareh, led
the entertainments of the evening: it was received coldly,
and a still colder reception awaited the very silly
farce of My sws Man. It is a piece fit only
to be seen by the lovers of bad puns, shameful plagiaries,
and improbable incident. An emphatic censure was pro-
nounced upon it by the retirement of a majority of the au-
dience before the first act was concluded. Altogether, ocr
opinion is, the piece should never have been produced, and
if the managers are not desirous of creating a distaste for
novelties it should be withdrawn, unless they suppose the
public will approve of any performance, however dull or
indifferent, that they in then. wisdom may think proper to
produce.
London, England, 1824-06-21

SATURDAY.

The I)uke of Northumberlano II grand entertainment to the
Dukes of York and Wellington, Northumberland Douse.

SU 74 DAV.

The Earl arid Countess of Darlington'. pity, St. James's.
square.
Lord Ellenbnrough's entertainment, Roehampton.
Sir J. Itanisden, Bart.'s party, Plocadilly.
1 The Earl of Westmorland's entertainment, Grosvenor-square.

The Dowager Counters of Guildford entertained the Dowager
Marchioness of Lanadown and a distinguished party at dinner cis
Saturday, at her house in Piccadilly.
The Bishop of Lincoln had a large party at dinner on Saturday,
at his house in Connaught-place.
The Bon. J. Abetcromby, Esq. M.P. had a dinner party on
Saturday, at his house in New-avert, Spring-gardens.
Sir C. Conte, Bait. had a large party at dinner on Saturday. at
his house in Connaught-place.
Mrs. Angeratein has issued cards of invitation for her first mem.
bly on the Ist July, at her house in St. Jatnes's.squsre.
M. A. Taylor, Esq. M.P. had a dinner party on Saturday, at
his house, Vi hitehall-yard.
Sir G. Warrender, Bart. had a dinner party on Saturday, at his
house, Whitehall-place.
Mrs. Coutts will give a grand entertainment this day, at her
house in Piccadilly.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry have issued
cards of insmation, tons party on the lith July, at their house in

Park-lane.
The Dowager Countess Mayers entertained the Duke and
Duchess of Leeds and a large party at dinner yesterday, at ha
house in Portman-square.
Mrs. Lacy entertained an elegant circle of fashionable OD Ss.
unlay, at her house in Upper Grosvenor-street.
Lord Alvanley, Earl Darlington, C. R. Ellis, Esq. M.P., Sir
C. Coote, Bart. and Owen Williams, M.P. had &ulna
parties yesterday.
Emily, Marchioness of Londonderry, left town on Saturday, for
her seat, North Cray, Kent.
Sir T. Wilson, lien, has left Gould's Hotel, Jamyn-street, for
his seat in Kent.
Arrivals at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street :—His Excellency,
Generul Albear, and suite, front Buenos Ayres ; Lady Carberry
and 31 iss Frecke, from NVarnsford. Departures :—Mr. and Mrs.
Ord, for their seat in Essex, and the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Marlow,
fur their seat in Surrey.
T. F. Drake. Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Drake, arrived on Saturday at
the London hotel, Albanarte-street, from their seat, Amashan,
Bucks.
Arrivals at Fenton's hotel, St. James's-street :—James Spurrier,
Fag: from his seat, lianas and 11'. Proctor, Esq. from his seat in

Heins.
The Marquis of Lansilnwn arrived in town on Saturday evening
from his seat, Beyond Park.
Mr. Mamtield, 31. P. and family left town on Saturday, for their
seat in Leicestershire.
Departures from Long's Hotel, Bond street:—Mr. and Mrs.
Shipley, tin the Continent ; Capt. C. Short. R.N. fur Portsmouth ;
James North, Esq. for Paris: P. Cross. Esq. for ditto; Captain
Harper, for Brighton; P. Rothertun, Esq. for l'lteltenluun ; Mr.
and Mrs. Liddell, for their seat in Norfolk ; and Capt. M`Taggart,
fur Scotland.
London, England, 1824-04-13

IMPOSTURE UNMASKED.

tl y assailed ,
THE Progresioiliferit7
is not impeded by Envy and Detraction. The aggression
of ambuscade terminates in defeat; and conscious rectitude ulti-
mately triumphs in the attainment of the grand object—public
approbation. The test of experience is the guarantee of favour,
and has established WARREN'S BLACKING in general esti-
mation ; of which there exists not a stronger proof, than the tacit
acknowledgment of a host of servile imitators who surreptitiously
obtrude on the unwary a spurious preparation as the genuine ar-
ticle, to the great disappointment of the unguarded purchaser, and
manifest injury of Warren, whose character and interest, by this
iniquitous system, are equally subject to detriment. It becomes,
therefore, an indispensable duty, to caution the public against the
manteuvres of unprincipled venders, who having no character to
lose, and stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pursuits, aim to
the acquisition of money through any medium but that of honour.
The original and matchless Blacking bears on each bottle a short
direction, with the signature " ROBERT WARREN ;" all
others are counterfeits; and in many instances the imposition labels
are artfully interlined with a different address, in very small cha-
racters, between the more conspicuous ones of " No. 30," and
" STRAND." It is earnestly recommended to shopkeepers and
others, who are deceived by base fabriaitions of Warren's Black-
ing, to return the detected trash to the source from whence it came
and expose the machinations of rascality to merited obloquy.
Warren's Blacking is surpassingly brilliant; it excludes damp,
gives pliancy to the leather, retains its pristine virtue in all cli-
mates, and, combining elegance with comfort, is an article equally
of indispensable fashion and utility.
Sold by every respectable Vender in town sod country, in bot-
tles, at Id., 10d., 12d., and lad. each.
London, England, 1824-04-13

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY.

The Queen Charlotte, fur 140 tubs or foreign spirits, seised by
the Linnet, tender to the staid ship, on the Thlt ult. ut the house
of Mr. Glover Portsmouth ; and recalled at No. 29, Arund,l-
bine'. Strand:

I.teutenant Ambrose is appointed Agent for Trarsports afloat.
and to the Command of the Loral Bitten, which, with the
qui, of lluntly transport, from she Riser, will embark at ihircenock
for Gibraltar, the 94th Regiment, now quartered at (ilasgow. The
Loyal Briton was to sail front Portsmouth for larcenock.

- the twg;nning of March he raw a bill in Smith's hands liar 2501.
The Clerk of St. Paul's was found, on Thursday ercti;ttg, drawn Ridicy and Co.. and also a check, which was drawn oil
suspended from the bannisters of the stairs of that l'hurrh, by n coloured power. yellow barred.
cord which wra used foe lowering coffins into the grave. lie was Cross-eantLintd ha, air. A norrutta.—lt was on a Thursday or
quite dead when discovered. Ile had locked in, so that the Finlay that this took place. Ile bad known Smith for titree or
singers, when they went for their usual piTrtice could g-t tour yrara. Ile toyer knew where he broil. lie had lived in Iler-
in. They were consequently obliged to foice 114 door.-”Liatp,ol thrre weeks, an.d previously in the Watriloo-road ;
paper. Lut Itt• had ba...:rt bean in O'c If optic of Correction for four months,