biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-05-14

LON DON,

MONDAY. MAY 14, 11121.

The Paris Papers of Wednesday arid Thursday
have arrived •t our office. The latter contain e
report of the proceedings in the Court of Peers on
the SPA inatant, on the trial of the persons charged
►r'ith the conspiracy of the ID h August. On that
day the ATTORNEY-GENIERAI. slated the cs'e on
behalf of the Clown. The reading of it occupied
four boars. . The proof*, he raid, e►t.rhlished a
vast military conspiracy, the deep root!. of which
were its Paris. while its ramificatiorts extended
nevi setirtal .parts of the kiergdoetp. lie pressed
the case particularly against three of the pri-
soners, iruf. . UNTTEAU, LAirgllDEniE, and
Towbar/, oll4cers of the royal guard. HUT-
*SAL a Lieutenant in the 2.1 reginsrest of the royal
guard," lie raid," at first stoutly denied every thing,
but at length confessed that he had received from
LAVIIRNIRIN and bbnooattt the ensnmassicirion
of a conspiracy in favour of the son of Upp,altater a,
and 'elated all the details with great eandou►."
l'nocoFr, Captain and Adjutant-Major In' the
same regtme►tti bad resisted in hi* three brat inter-
rogatr!ries• the must iweesing solicitations to speak
the truth. At length be voluntarily requested to
be examined anew. " I, du not come," said he,
"to the Commissioners to ►olicit my 'Ardor'.
Aber my crime, I do not deserve to live; but I
come to. expiate it, Its reveal the facts. the kilos,-
ledge of which is useful to the KING and to the
State."

Likeranair,l.lea4.vaut in the errand regiment
or ►hr royal guard, hod !100 lama t by denying circa•
tiling, but on ins third, 4utehasetory be. tesakered
every. thing. Rae!planer the principal lactenftbe
i-!Ti4D9AI I,lo.oolllrfiged Ole MO-
London, England, 1821-07-26

Ilte Cortes have returned` thanks to die Members
of the Regency, for their conduct in the exercise of
their important duties....(Lishoss Pepersairly 14.)
SAWED 11411116 MST 17.
The Swedish Papers contained a circular,
deemed by the Chiefs of the Greeks at Palms,' to.
the Foreign Canals mentioning the insurrection
and the object of it, their conviction that Christian
Powers will &vent themoind requesting the Consuls
**obtain for them the favour and protection of their
Court.. This Swedish Conseil obtain his answer.
" k is not for me to judge of the justice or iojnotice
of the arguments you allege. ban only state that
my Monarch lives in peace and, ipso& ietelligenee
wide the Ottonsao Porte. k shall not fail duly too'
report the unhappy events which have taken place
here.,'
The eceetiete from Turkey, &c. are not of later
daorthan theareireedy received. viz. (MO", lath
Jew. end Cesereisfiesple. ostb.
A letter hoar Tempel, ee the Dniester, 26th
Juno rays, " that ships which left Constantinople
on the *nth June, state, tvtt of the Turkish fleet
of eight sail, four bed bee. takem by the Greeks.,
two were Woekaded a mill harbour, sod only
two had returned to Constantinople. The execs—
tion of the Greeks continued, turd any who were
(bond in the street were murdered by the people.
Na Greek could emigrate:''
Orders have been givers tabory the Greek Pa.
triarek. whose body was brought to Odes. with
extraordinary pomp. It appears that at the end
of lore the Turks were still mestere of the .trong
plates in the Morea.--(liansbargh Papers,Julyl74

THE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1821-07-26

£XTENSIYR KODDRRY,•

The driver of the Hangings luggage ran to an Inn in the Ro-,
rough, left there on Monday forenoon to deliver two pack-
ages entrusted to Lis care, via, owe containing meld and ail-
wee watches to a large ausoteut, &retied to a jeweller sear
Whiteehapei; sod the other,' ppieel for Messrs. Jpoes sad;
Lloyd, bankers in the city, consisting of bills of exchanue
and Rank nom to the amount of 144001. Whilst on his
way along High-at.„.n..,,..tyjn. he w
teroiwastalitollituy arzweniums;
trfnentinegiiittrigiwith her, be perceived hes eiseleavouridg
to pith his porket..anri op charging her with thg act, *Mk
'creamed nit " Moeller!" upon which llupe, or,four young:
women and a man /Mt up stairs, and begat, to knock hint
about; ha however mark his escape snit td the room, bat
isufortatuitely left hi. great epat. the pockets of,
which were the aforesaid property; on finding hicerror, ht
returned andiprtrarid the coal. but no property was to be

.
h" bep►uered. Peuered,cf. to Lambeth-weet Ouls-cptlete, where
be rave informatems of the circestastatice; the Wirers to-.
staidly arconinanied him in search of the property. Private,
imformutioy,lrd them le the home ofs• man named Melton,
in cualstoise stipare. where they. appreheoded, the lona
woman he aecumpauiesl. named Mary. Williams,. mid also
Borah Thetford, Lewes Green, and Mary, Netball, the land-
lady. Na sarerrhies the horse, they fooyid to the amount of
of the hills aad notes, and several watches. The Pri-
mmer+ vatre all hams Before the. Magiatras*,./m4, reliffMtbed•
London, England, 1821-07-26

.1 A'l, •;;104.1yea, SZ-*!'

• I QuittS•ll4lo6l.
•• :
WIIiNSISS. ROBBERY.
A. gteikell•-dell4l9llTopp. who lodged at the horse of
Mr. Nightineale% ie Vincent-swore, Westminster. accom-
panied Mr. Nightingale and his f surlily to Faith, Foil, and
st hie return found the door of his apartment broken opera;
likewise the deur of a closet in the room broken open. and a
tin cash-4.4x, itentaislug shout. Loper. in Rank elotee,
guineas, and bills, stolen. R.lt.-.4;isilt Garton and Meen.done
Jervis, two women who visited en elderly lady left in care of
efse -house in the abseeee of the, family, were taken up on
suspicion next day, and detained in custody • week, hut
nothing couldfbe proved against them, end they were in con.
tomorrow discharged.
Yesterday, is consequence of snore information received.
Mr. Topp, in company with Dew the nelerr, went is quest
of Wm. Garton, the heshand of Elizabe,th Garton, and met
Robert Thurston, • cousin to Elrz.heth O.rton, roar Vin-
cent square, and took him into custody. On searching him
IS sovereigns were found upon bins. Haying left -hist in •
place of safety, the officers proceeded weasels Vauxhall
Bridge,. and met Ger,ton and his wife. De searching them,
about 79 .new Noirreigns were found upon Garton. They
were all brought to the ofilee in • coach. en.l were examined
before Mr. White and Mr Piquet...lA, the ktagiatatts.
Mary. Moe Jarvis was the only wiorees banned against
them.. She stated that rhe.c.sliabiis with.s men in Orchard-
street; op.tbe day the robbery was committed, Mrs. Garters
invited her to the house of Mr. Nightingale, the old comae
left in care of house being her mother-kw-law.. They
went iu at the bark door, and hadeoine ale iu the kitchen.
lied:then retiirned.io 'pincher, lodging. where they stood at
the doqr, cud stion.afterwsrds Mrs. Mertos'ar bushiest, the
Prisoner at the bar, called her. He appeirred.very mush
agitated. and had a bundle. Mrs. Garton seams returned,
saying.he only wanted the Ley of the room. He visited them
in prison ; witness asked him how he came to get bee in
prison, when she was itaocent ?, He replied, 4li is all well ;
I gut Me. money,; Thurston kept the old woman ho
conversation in the hitches whiles I look; open the dour and
closet,.opened tine rash-box, and serried it all away. I:
threw the iron crow into • ditch in the Willow.eralk, but In
exchangiog the notes fur revereielts, l bet Iwo &thin the
pined, but we are all safe enough".
The klagistsates ordered the ditches in the Willow-walk.
to be searched in, order to discover the crow-bat,
Tire Plisoners were all remanded.
London, England, 1821-07-21

[Proms as America. rap►.]

Captain of the ship leas, has brought haw
the bill of a Moen lists which was takes from the bottoms of
the ship Faster of Naistacket. It bad been tweed through
the topper, wood, plieethiag, one phial', and about Iwo
inches into a timber, where it had remained upwards of
lea wonths. awl calmed the ship to leak from Intl to I,ono
strokes per boor. Whets the leak was Irst diaeovereil, (the
ship Wog new) it was happened to be caused by a bolt hole
being left spew; bat via a close exansinatioa the tribe cause
was diseovesed. Os. coming off the twist of she bill, slue
water &reed throligh two swell boles I. the craw. II is
extremely herd, mid of an oval form, shoot Iwo lathes by
and shalt in diameter, awl the piece lonisatiord sevratten
bathes la length. The breach being thonsughly stopped. the
'hip has suite remained perfectly sight.—(Niue Bedford
!imam')
London, England, 1821-07-28

TIIRArms-ROYAL, COVRNT-GARDRN.
THIS EVENING. SATURDAY, July 28,
will be acted Shvbapeare's Historical Play of
KING HENRY THE FOURTH,
PART THE SECOND.
King Henry, Mr. !linefeed"; Prince of Wales, Mr. C.
Reirible; Prince John, Mr. Abbott; Chief Jamie', Mr. Eger.
ton; Westmoreland. Mr. Connor; Sir John Falstaff, Mr.
Fawcett; Shallow, Mr. W. Parrett; Silence, Me. Emery; Pm-
tot. Mr Blanchard. Ms*. Quickly, Mrs. Davenport.
10 sl, cb will be introduced four additional Scenes, dis-
playing the GRAND CORONATION.
Scone I. The Platform leading to the Abbe—Scene 11.
Westminster A bbey.—Sceer 111. The Cloisters of the Abbey.
—Scene IV. The Grand Banquet, prepared in Westminster
Hall,which is decorated with the different Arms of England.
After which the Maiden! Farce of
JOHN OF PARIS.
ham of Psis, Mr. Jests; Vincent, Mr. Pyae; Prdrigo
Pops. %Aimee. Princess of Navarre, Miss Greene; Rosa,
Mies Love.
On Montle', Ring Henry IV. Part 11. with the Corona-
tints— and Worn Thumb the Great.
London, England, 1821-07-28

,• . •

• • •

.pREADIVii:MILACR' INVX.4OORS.
• ' ••• 'I PASO aetriPstAtlllitill4lsll:
a We are sorrySiannalunceithes intelligenleivr a
most dreadful file which took • place at Bridg
Tooth fool whieh h Vispopened
to have originated• thalstigh the carelessnela of a
baker ; the conflagration-06On sitread in all direc-
tions with OW \tilatirtilig rapidity, And the
town pielatified lace tsk Alf cohfliiiim and cliental which
no pcoeil.cati depra. -A th-east wind added
to OW, ratiorthe urea. The isilitibitatils week per.
fettly:tiwaretif the uCcettlity of ismnediate exertion ;
neyerilieleit, Ito- great vies their amazement, that
they *elk noldlte to render the least ,assietance,
notil the arriitil of the 4th (or King's. Own) rage.
!befit Of foot, salut with the lonian alacrity sod
,
snag fraud, tnrew aside their Grids end accoutre-
meats, rushed Into the flames, end at the hitztrd or
their hies, saved Many individuals from the devour-
ing element; And at the same time preserved much
valuable prblierty:whlch would otherwise have been
destroyed or plundered.
hi fact, the exertions of the ofAcers and men
were beyond all praise, and will leave a lasting im-
pression on the inhabitants of this island. IYe have
not yet been able to ascertain the amount of the pro-
perty destroyed. but it must be very considerable,
as upwards of sixty houses were cousu shed.
a' it'e are much indebted to General Alainwaring
for his exertions, and the prompt amrstance afford.
ed by the garrison. but fur which the greater part
of the tuwu must have been buroed."

MAKKETS.
-..-
CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, JULY V.

We have had nu fresh arrivald of any grain mitre
and but little finr Wheat at market Ibis morning, which
wet ready vale un full as goad lease as un Wednesday; het
there is little or no demand fur the inferior qualities.—.
Oat. are Is. per quarter deluge than on Monday; but the
sales Were hot brisk at that advance. Beans are rather
cheaper. In Barley, Pease, and other articles there is ms
alteration.
London, England, 1821-07-17

SMITHFIELD MARKET, MONDAY, JULY 16.
There was an exceedingly full market this morning of all
dracriptions of eattle, particularly of Sheep and Lamb, its
omorrqeence of which the prices of all inferior descriptions
of meal are very low; but good qualities maiutsio Mat week's
prices.—The price of Hay has somewhat advanced. but Straw
said Clover remain the same as lost market day. The follow-
ing is a correct staleaseat of the prices and cambers
To Mirk tha offal per stone of SW
8eer....35. 0.1. to 4s. o.t. ' Head of Cattle this day
Mottos. 3s. 04 to 4s. Od. Boasts S l2O
OA. to Los. 0.1. SlbCtil and Lantba....23.400
Vea1....3a. 61. to 4s. 10d. Calves
Park 3•. 6.1 to 4s. 104. Pigs..... 3OO
London, England, 1821-07-17

VAUXHALL GARDENS.
_,-

- -
This charming place of summer amusement,
after a short' suspension, was re-opened last night.
The weather we. Ate, and highly Com:fable, but
the incessant rain of the preceding day, appeared
to have occasioned some degree of apprehension
to many of its frequenters as to the state of the
grounds, for the company was not so numerous as
we should otherwise have expected to see; it was,
however, of ■ more general and uniformly respect-
able character than is ordinarily seer. in large and
promiscuous assemblies.

The entertainments, as usual, comprised a vocal
and instrumental concert in two acts, chiefly of
light and enlivening ors, and ballads; ►he l'utileint
Musevant, and a grand display offire-works, which in
brilliancy of effect, variety and excellence of design,
and correctness of execution, has seldom been SW-
passed. The whole concluded with a beautiful and
rik mg representation of Mount Vesuvius, exhibiting
the precursory symptoms, the commencement, pro-
grave, and termination of a volcanic eruption,
imitated in a style of grandeur calculated to excite
the most sublime and awful serisnrioris. The lateness
of the hour at which the entertainments closed,
owing to the delay of the arrow' net of the concert
nearly an hour beyond the usual period, by the
absence of Miss CUBIT?, who tird not appear at
all, and of Mr. TAYLOR, who was detained at
Covent-gsrdear theatre, puts it out of our power to
pursue our notice to such length es we had intended.
London, England, 1821-07-17

,••• •

and A ppelleat since she wis delivered of-her former
chi Id. '
Mr. COURTENAY Called Thomas Routledae
(Long Tom), who denied r►•e: haviug had any
evn-
nexiou with Mary Wright ; he was si married ma❑
and had a family ; never said he had any connexion
wi►h her.
Robert B;tty stated the same on his part.
Mary Simpson was recalled by Mr. AGLIONBY.
who stated. that she heard Tho►nas Routledge tell
Jane Hewitt that he had had connexion with the
mother of the ch►ld.

Mr. AGLIONBY declined making any remaiks on
the evidence.

Mr. COURTIWAY, in a very long and ingenious
speech, endeavoured to destroy the evidence la
support of the appeal. In the course. of his obser-
vations he said, " he had brought Bergoroi into the
box." This most improper allusion drew minks of
disapprobation from some of the Illagistrates. He
concluded by moving that the order be contirnitl.
The Bench immediately queried! at.
This cause occupied the Court about five hours.

MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, M , JOLT 16.

The supply of Wheat was large this morning, chiefly from
Ewe:, and the arrival e•f Roar coastwise bring Mies very
abundant, crowd dull sale for the former article, at the prices
of this day week, except for prima picked sasnples of white,
which may be quoted from Is. to SAII per quarter dearer; but
nu sales could be effected of the inferior qualities. White
Pease are 24. per quarter dearer. The arrivals of Oats from
Lincolnshire have been large since Monday, )et Gee Curl.
SUM Is. per quarter higher ; hot the dream' was nut brisk at
Ih:it advaaee. Barley is ls. per quarter dearer, having bat
little at market. In beans and other article, there is 1111,
alteration.

CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN.
Wheel, Lent &Eases 34. 49e Grey Prue ... 30e 32.
-Suffolk ZA. 60s I 3 allßeale 30. 33s

.----.Nostelk —"Us Ma
. 50. 801
Rye 11:06 18.
Barley lle Ws
blab 514 1184
Mule NYS Soe 38e
Beikee 40. 44.

Ilek ditto .llls 30s
oals, Nasky ras 264
Pelasid Oats 224 25.
Feed Oats 21s
Floe, pre seek IS. 50s
Raps 11•eil, per last "34/ 361

IMPORTATIONS LAST WEEK.

English Wheat, 7,228; Barley, 574; Malt, 2,827 ; Oats
14,074; Bests; 1,840 ; Pease, 514.—Foreign Wheat, 280
Irish Wheat, 116; Barley, 130; Oats, 4,186.--Eaglish
.Flour, 10,272 sacks.
London, England, 1821-07-17

CORONATION.

BISHOP'S CATHEDRAL. GALLERIES-SECOND
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

311 it. BISHOP most respectfully informs those
IL Ladies and Gentlemen who have lisinuored him with
their patronage, that they will Awl in his Galleries all the
sceirmiliodatioirs, in every respect, of a private residence;
mod he is happy to slate, that, indepr niltutly of the very fa.
Tuneable situating of his Premise., which are within four
yards of the Royal Platform, they will now have the extra-
ordinary and exclusive advantage of seeing all the Peeresses
of the realm, in their splendid Costa Orruses, cross the
Platform to the Abbey, directly opposite his Galleries, by se
avenue which has only this day been opened by command
for that purpose. The extensive Promenade, open only to
this range of Galleries. will consequently lie paced by all
the rank, beauty, and fishion of the country.
Tickets at One and Two Guineas each may be had at
Mr. Bishop's Office, on the a od, in St. Margaret's Church-
yard; Mr Taylor, Surveyor, Great Hann-street, Westmin-
ster; and Mr. Burton, watch maker, Liocolesdlon-gate.
N.B —The route for Carriages to these Galleries will be
seers in the Official lustrartioos of his Majesty's Must Ho-
nourable Privy Couneil (No. 31, as printed in the Daily
Papers, so that the Public may be secure in their access to
their places sill the hour of Seven in the Morning of the
Coronation.
London, England, 1821-07-17

MIDDLES SESSIONS.

Yesterday these Sessions commenced at Flicks's
Hall before the Chairman, Mr. CONST, and a
bench of Magistrates, amongst whom was the Re-
corder.

The Grand Jury was sworn, af,er svinch the
Court proceeded to the trial of offenders against
whom bills of indictment had been found at a for-
mer Seasiono.

On occasion of at motion being made for a trial to
stand over, the Chairmen observed, that in conse-
quence of the number of orders of that kind that
were made last Session, it lasted three drys longer
than it should otherwise have done. The object of
making such motions was, that Counsel might be
able to attend the different causes in which they
were engaged ; but the effect was to give a monopoly
of the bovines' of the Court to the senior Counsel,
and to prevent the juniors ever getting a brie:
The Court should therefore in future decline ac-
ceding to such applications, unless a sufficient
cause were stated by affidavit.
This determination of the Court woe received by
all the Barristers present with declarations of satis-
faction equally warm, and, we are persuaded, by
the junior Counsel equally sincere.
London, England, 1821-07-17

LONDON SESSIONS.

Yesterday these Session a were opened by Sir
JOHN PINNING as locum totems for the Loan
blatroa, whose indisposition we regret to state has
not abated. The Common Serjrant, Sheriffs
Waitlimau and lA'illiarna, Alderman J. J. Smith,
Scholey, Brown, and Bridges, were also on the
bench.

The Coustorr SERJEANT. in charging the Grand
Jut), for the City of London, congratulated them
on the comparatively light Calendar of the prisoners
fur trial from the City during the pret,eut Sessions.
Not one case of the slightest interest occurred
during the whole day.
London, England, 1821-07-17

OILS, per Tun, of 252 Gafloat.
New Greettl.Wltale.. 44110 s Spermaceti
Old ... .. —4 --a Lumen! lot 104
Pale Seal. 3Ol --a Pale Rape 491 —ri
London, England, 1821-07-17

WESTMINSTER ABBEY.

CORONATION.—NIessis. Glaurille and Co.
have, by permissiou of the MOW and Chapter,
FITTED UP, accordiug to ancient visage, all those parts
within the Abbey that have from time immemorial been ac-
counted their privilege. The Seats are arranged in the side
Aisles, on each side the platform, and raised a sufficient
height from it fur spectators In euminsnd the procession and
discern the featured of individuals. In She intermediate
croft° nave, rent part of the processiou will remain during
the ceremony within the Choir. The musk of the organ
will be distinctly heard. The Seats are eosirenitostly divided
for letting, in boxes bolding leo and teensy each, whilst
others are retnisied for single tickets; thus giving an oppor-
tunity for persons in any part or the kingdom to make cer-
tain of a seat within the Abbey (if applied fur without de-
lay), who might not otherwise have the chance (by favour
only) of procuring a Ticket. Another ilivisiou of Seats are
limb() feel from the Sour, part formed into boxes holding
four anal eight persons each; here the Music of the Organ
and Choiriaters will he enjoyed in the great.at perfect'
A few of the Seats at this height will actually sot only
command the Procession in its approach to the Altar, but
also the (.CllllOll y of wilting the Crown on his Majesty.
h. ad. Tlwrr if ample space allowed fur walking at the back
of all the Seale, bulb above and below; and Refreshment
Room*, Female Attendants, and •II conceniencies are pro-
and as the Duxes are coustructed to prevent crowd-
ing, properly malted and decorated, it is coucluded persons
may be as much at their ease as in their own
Mesns. Glanville and Co.'s Office, against the Nortkaide
of the Abbey itself, is open from lets till four each day
The Seats are going uhf rapidly.
London, England, 1821-07-17

SPARRING AT THE FIVES COURT.

Harry Holt had his benefit at the Fives Court yerterday,
and as a brave Into to the ring, and a civil tree out of it, he
less well rewarded. The :lunches were well Rivalled, sad
the prutictim I srls-lo were as follow :

. . _
After some minor rufmnine, Ben Burn and Cr!..a.e.s
mounted the stage; Boni is a very acconiplistied
and Crawley fought the Gas-light man better thus any
antagonist. to the first round Burs had rather the best
of a very scientific bout, by placing his left.hauded bite
upon the head, but in she round he was ii.maroil
by a right handed hit behind the ear, which stunned hint.
In the third bout, Burn gathered himself up for retallm-
tion, and a manly rally followed, which ended in Bora
receiving a right handed blow ou the same place, which
again floored him, soul it would have won a fight.
Gasman and Shelton had a act-to, but they seemed to have
an understanding to play light, and some hissing enneed,
when Gas threw off the gloves, and said he should spar as
be liked, with some other energetic expressions, which were
not well received, and Shelton jucovely thanked him fur
light play.

Warwick sad the Bristol youth bad a good rufßasiog
match, is favour of the forgoer.

Day. Hudson and Aria winds an excellent act-to, aaJ
science, as well as nimbly rallying, took place.
Curtis, and a Black, the adopted son of Richmond, had •
trey merry turn, in favour of Cacho.
Randall and Bolt wound up the sports in • manly and
scientific set-t•. Hull initaeled to place some hats upon
the Pliewontennii, bat he got value received (or them.
It was the nevle■t set-to of the day, sad foe science by
rarely been exceeded.

t
~~

—.----, -.......weu.—nnows tne Ltetendant ; he nam"." and "011 wound up file pawls in a many sad
teirs, the ineiwenger availud the Commissioners decided that the debt on which was at his warehouse in August 1$ O, when the
sdairar.isferioisedurlerneettieha.oi.
triadic wt•u. Holt insowted to place some hos oputi
•e, and walked off with a I the Commission is founded is a good and legal Plaintiff came in he demanded Mt ; the Plainiiif rir,„Psitlere te.,,nines:; ~117.1.9he.,fl°tble
from the hull. t debt to support its . 'hewed Defendant two slips of paper, at:d asked ram, been exceeded.
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111111.11111111111i1
London, England, 1821-07-17

wesrrmoisTEß ABBEY.
AFEW SEATS sriihiii thr CHURCH to be
LET, which will ransomed a full View of the
whole Procession inside the Chortle, and of all the Cere-
monies frost the Entrance at the West End, and the aelehl
Solemnity of the Coronation to the coaclosion.
Ticket. may he bad, and the places seen, l.y applyin to
Mr. Hollocombe, No. 3, Cloisters, Deau'il-yard; to Mr.
Sale, in the West (.d of the Chard,, from Ter till Four;
also at dia Arpyle Rooms; or Meows. Birchen's, Bond.street.
N.B.—iThese Seats sot comieeted with Messo. Glanville.

CORONATION.—The Puldic are respectfully
iefissmsed, that those extensive Premises. in the ores-
patios sr Messrs. ADAMS and SIGIUNS, lestuansaenta,
situate at the Comer of Reidge.mreet sod Partiament•Mosst,
opposite Westminster Abbey. have been Steed up fur lks .
pose a VIEWING the PROCESAIDN Mahe
CORONATION. The Premises, which, from their situ..
ties conunasid a long,assitioneil, sasil nearview of the
whale line of Procession, are Stied up with every emotion
to the Comfort sail Accommodation of Visitors; fur which
purpose Atieudams, both male and fensak, will be in wait.
ins, sod Refreshments provided. T. liaise whir appreciate
the comfort and safety of viewing the Procession from
a Dwelling-house, where facilities are arranged, which it II
not possible to obtain is a crowded and indiscriminate NO.-
setsiblate, it will be unnecessary to expatiate apon the
advaatagesqf the situetiuu. Nu inure Tickets will be issued
than the space and accommodation provided well esansfort.
ably and conveniently admit uf, and every precautiwi has
end will he takes to ensure the respectability of the
Company..
_ _

Fis.rili;r information say be obtained by applying on the
Pre,Men.
London, England, 1821-07-17

• • • 117,111/4-1.7.:,.., •
IRELAND. • •
DUBLIN, JULY 14. •
THE CORONATION—THE TWELFTH OF JULY.
An interview took place at the Mension.house
yesterday, between the Earl of Fingal! and the Lord
Mayor, on the subject of the proposed festiciti.s in
celebration of his Majesty's Coronation. Lord
'Fiugell was accompanied by several Catholic Gen-
tlemen, and the Lord Mayor was attended by the
Members of the Maosion.house Committee. The

result of the interiie;Wmi;imediately communi-
cated to the Catholic Committee. who were sitting
at D'Arcy's at the time. " The Noble Earl and
his friends," we are told, " were received by the
Lord Mayor and Aldermen with that feeling of
cordiality which chewed the sincere desire of the
Corporation to meet the Catholics in every ex-
pression of good will—in a word, the hostility that
formerly existed is now no more. and by a Resolu-
tion adopted at the meeting held yesterday, the
'compact of the Lord Mayor is declared to be ' an
auspicious omen of the future happiness of Ire-
ianir."-.-( Dublin Frcemnsa's Journal.)
A notice in the spirit of the above interview was
issued yesterday by the Lord Mayor, requesting
'the citizens of Dublin to abstain from any display
of those colours and distinctions which at this period
'of the year they have heretofore indulged in, but
the notice was disregarded. Thye statue of King
William never matte a more splendid Orange dis-
•play than lie did this day.
London, England, 1821-07-17

A CORONATION CRACKER.

In a few days will be published, with 30 Cuts, prier Is.
ASLAP AT SLOP AND THE MODog
STREET GANG: a Coronation Cracker. With the
Life of DOCTOR SLOP.
By the AUTHOR u/" THE POI.ITICAL HOUSE THAT
JACK BUILT."
Printed for William Hone, 4S, Ludgate-hill.
London, England, 1821-07-17

SURRAY SESSIONS.

Ye4terdse these Sessions were opened at the Sea.
siona-flouse, Hortemonger-lase. before J. lianas-
Son. Esq. and a full bench of Magistrates. The
Court were occupied during the day in bearing
cases of assault, and others of no public interest.
London, England, 1821-07-17

PUGILISTIC INPORMAnos.

The " days of chivalry" are not quite extinct, as
muy he seen from the following polite note, on a
rough subject, from one Boxer to another :

" Bristol, July 5, 1821.

•` TO R. TROIKAS SPRING.

" Silt—Having seen I advertisements in the Papers
stating that you would tight any man in England within
the spare of three months; that lime nut yet being expired,
I will tight you fur one hundred guineas, which sum I have
f. rwariled to Mr. Thomas Belcher, who will make a deposit
for we (play nr pay) to fight you within three months from
this time ; to take place halfway between London and Bris-
tol, in a twenty-four fret ring, half minute time; each man
choosing an umpire and a referee, to be named on the ground.
To prevent any quibble, Mr. Belcher will du the Needful
immediately, for a staid-up fight, on the usual terms.
" I am, Sir, &e. " WM. NEAT.*

The boxing match foe 100 guineas between
SAMPSON, the I.lirmittehain Youth. end Gvat.srre,
will take place this day at one o'clock, 16 miles
from London. Roth men have fouKlit themselves
into much notice, but SAMPSON is the favourite at
5 and 6 to 4.

Yesterday morning a new Police Office, for the
transaction of public business, was opener! at No. 86,
High-street, Mary-le.bone, and is of the most spu-
clone and commodious description.
I I ourmtb *OM:ban BANKRUPTCY.—The Coin-
missiollefli Under this commission of bankruptcy
have been sitting almost daily during the last week,
examining into the Petitioning Creditor's debt, in
pursuance of an order wade tithe LORD CHAN-
cu.! oR (and consented to by Petitioning Cre-
ditor) tar that purpose. Alter the examination of
witnesses, and hearing Mr. Teximova in support
of the debt, and Mr. MONTAOUR in opposition,
the Commissioners decided that the debt on which
the Commission is founded is a good and legal
debt to support
London, England, 1821-07-17

OBSERVATIONS, BY MR.
ON THE REPORT OF THE SELECT COMMITTEE
ON THE STATE OF AGRICULTURE IN THE
UNITED KINGDOM.

Ste—We have at last obtained the Report, but
not the evidence on which the Report is founded,
of thin all-important Committee. Nor has the con-
fidence of its projectors been disappointed, for
though no allusion is made it. the Report to the
circumstance, the repeal of the tax on agricultural
homes is referable to the potency of the Committee,
which was essentially a combination to uphold rents,
and this is legal ■nd just, though a combination to
uphold wages is the contrary, and highly penal ; for
the lords of the soil are created to make laws, and
the people horn to obey them.
This is truly a hopeful Report. Rope is the re-
peated remedy ; it is so obtruded that it is obvious-
ly empirically applied to cheat the patient, who pe-
rishes while he pays. Why, it hopes much relief
from economy and retrenchment, and in the cou-
eluding paragraph of the Report. the Committee
indulge the hope of assistance fron► the Stoking
Fund. " The constant operation of such a Siuking
Fund, as in the present state of our fioanc.s, may,
henceforward, during the continuance of peace, be
regularly appropriated to the reduction of the pub.
he debt," &e. One Sinking Fund, ■mounting to
thirteen millions, was seized by the Minister; an-
other was begun in 1819, in consequence of a reso-
lution in the House of Commons, which stated—
that it was necessary there should be a clear sur-
plus revenue over the expenditure, of not less than
live millions, and that in aid of that purpose three
millions of new taxes should be imposed. They
were imposed, ■nd this Necessary surplus is the
present state of our finances. which was intended
to form a Sinking Fund of live millions, falls short
this very year of a stogie million.
The Committee affirm, that the complaints of the
Agricultural Petitioners " are founded in fact, in
so tar as the occupier of an arable farm, after al-
lowing for the interest of his investments," &c. is
by no means compensated by the price of corn.—
Yet is this price nearly double the Continental
prices. The evil flies' is. according to the Commit-
tee, that the 'agriculturists, with the acknowledged
monopoly of the house market, cannot obtain above
double the price of grain in the great European
market, and the coasts consent of this pitiable situ.-
lion is also, according to the Committee, the
present accansulation and glut of grain in the United
Kingdom. Suppose sit; whence arise this present
accumulation and glut? First, as I have said, the
Committee aver, that the law's protect' from
foreign competition amounts to a monopoly of the
home market—that the annual produce of grain of
the kingdom equal. the mutual coosumptiou—that
the harvest of 1819 did not exceed an average crop
—and, that the harvest of 18510 was more abundant.
Then by the reasoning, and in the Innguage of the
Committee, the glut and accumulation are refera-
London, England, 1821-05-25

iq Spiistfields belief:lmeg itoesigned to A. SHEARS and Cu.
fm SALE. Ladies of reek and fashion, and she Public are
most respectfully invited to linspect the moue, as A.S. sad Co.
emigre to assure them the Article.. purchased at thei• House
are of such superior qualit)t, and be had at priers so much
below what they cost in manufacturiog, that Ladies have
wily to make a single parch Ire to convince themselves of the
advantage they will derive
¶rum I ttttt onring A. S. and Cu.
with thew preference. The Stock consists of rich Sgured
and plaits Gres de Naples. ILeventinea. Flare-nee Silks, Du.
caper, Crepe (limits, Le S. des Ea., Gauzes, Lace Dresses,
Num 'eh Crapes, China Crape Shawls, Am. &c.
Beilfued Hum..., 11, H. new tie-street. Cuventegardeis.
Catalogues to be bad gratis.

BRILUAN E DISCOVERY.
GLES's PREP OItED GLOVES for
BEAUTIFYING the HANDS.—The Proprietor. a
Medical Gentleman of very enbrosive experience, having for
away years devoted his attrultiou to au investigatiur of the
Nature aid properties of it. Skin, has succeeded is disco-
vettrig a oust mucteeut •ucil agreeable pierirstion, which,
by a peculiar process, be it alik to imps. t ill Gloves of every
dearrilittion without in the It sat impairing the &liens, of
their Ordure or •opearonco, mod with Om cerraiu effect of
r. oda beg the hinds of the wtarer beautifully soft said fair.
Pteparrd Gloves of sit qualities stay be obtained
Wholesale of Messrs. Plaid sr, Glove Mairifueturcirs. 40,
Cheeped,. Ludt..., sod (iris lof thy usual (Nairn its Gloves
Ibruortharst the Uratird lioseleses, it a very small ad
aii tic customs', prices.
De careful to ulserre the iissevure of the Proprietor,
It J. GIILEA, in the of each neat baud shove, in bin
ass bawl
London, England, 1821-05-25

FATAL morn:

Oa Teemlay everting last aisitaquisitima atm lakes al the
Grim. Ina, is the parish of Marsh, before Mr. Pratt, Co-
roner for the Isle of Ely, ou view of the body of John
Maclean, thee lying dead.
It appeared is evidesse AM deceased and a man of the
n•me of Thomas Moll (a p►aetiaed Wailer) agravd oho even-
iag Wore to Sett s pitched battle fee toe shillings each ;
they accordingly met and fought—the cosiest !maid (to the
shame it the byvisioders) two bears dm, forty athautee;
Macklin appeased so have the beet a it, said the last three
'armada, which were is &soar of MI, as the other could tics
longer meet him, and Mattes was carried front the grouud
to the w..rkhouse. is • ►erfectly seamless awe. Medial
saeirtaacc was given. bat without effect, as be expired the
seat forenoon about eleven o clock. Cools view of the body
there did not appear to be say particular blow which was
I.koly to occasion his death, but that be died of the ratios@
bruises sod Warier he had received, sad of the saltsmstoin
which was rieen.ierted by hi excessons exertion nod mist.
ease in the combat.

The Jag, after a laborious mad patient investigation, re-
toned a verdict of Afinislanykfer against Thomas Hill.
whom mmwasitmoot to the gaol of Ely was immediately mode
out by the CO,Ought.
We ouderatioid that Hill is in seek a state from the Ilia-
rine hp has received, at rot to warrant his removal at pee.
food ; nor is it unlikely that his lite also may he sacrificed to
his temerity, sail liidalgeuee in each brutal pi aetkaa, for
the gratilicatiois idolisers.
London, England, 1821-05-25

METROPOLIS ROADS BILL.

Mr. CA LCRA FT presented a Petition from certain Coach
Proprietors spinet the Metropolis Roads Bill.
Sir J. GRAHAM presented I similar Penile* from t►a
Inhabitants of t►e Parish of St. Pancras.

Mr. P. MOORE presumed • similar Petilloa from the
Proprietor• of the regular Stage Coaches.
Sir E. HARVEY presented a similar Pelithro from the
Inhabitants of the Parish of %Veit Ham.
Sir E. KNATCH BULL presented • similar Petition from
the Parish of St. George, Sortlawark.
London, England, 1821-05-22

This day Is pribllsitml, he four Vol.. 4to price 71. is boards,
AHISTORY of ENGLAND, from the First
lovosion by the ROMANS to the ACCESSION of
•
MARY, By the Rev. JOHN UNGARO.
Hisupeinas is general borrow lutpliettly from aide other.
Mr. Lis lard troderstsois blearily better, sad is more acre-
masons in the performance of it. He always has recourse to
the oristioal authorities, sad the effect may be sees is every
Foie of 'his narrative."—British Review, December, 1920.
sae The Fifflt Volume. reatainieg I of the
&hew a( -MARY wed ELIZABETH, of rem
fessiraiiiiiv-- •
Rioted for J. Mayans, 3d, LadWille•strem.

This day is published, in one Volume Svo. illustrated by
four Maps. descriptive of the Rosie, pica 146. boards,
APICTUItESQUIR TOUR. thrnngh
i"FRANCE, SWITZERLAND. on Iha BANKS of tbe
RHINE sod through part of the NETHERLANDS, im the
Year ISIS.
Fluntina amens, Sylvasque!
London : Printed for .1. IHavrosan, 39, Ledpate-etreet.
" To thaw who have not travelled, it gives a faithful ae-
rostat of what is to be sees to those who intend to travel,
it affords an euerlkat plan fur their operations; In there
who have travelled, it will awaken many *awing nrcollre-
tioos. The route iv, perhaps, the hest which could kart
been taken."—Britisb Critic, Oct. 1917.
London, England, 1821-05-22

BI NTH.

Oa the 50th inst. at Weedon, Northamptonshire, the Lsdy
of Major Lockyer, 19th regiment of infantry, of a lOU.
MARRIAGES.
On Tuesday. May If., at Clifton Church, by the Res.
Charles Francis, of Illiuden.hall, Captain Long, late of ths
royal home guari:o (blue), and eldest sun of John Long, &q.
of Tilshead Lodge, Wilt., to Mary, eldest daughter of
Edward Dowel, Esq. 11 irrister-at- Law, Clifton. imme-
diately after the ceremony the happy pair met off for %Vey.
twoesh to poem the honey-moon.
Os Saturday, the 19th inst. at Prittlowell, in Eases, by the
Rev. C. A. Belli, Vicar of that parish, William Heygate, Eau.
M.P. and Aldermas, to Isabella, floral daughter of the Ism
Edward Longdoa 1111aemerdo, sq. of aapton, Middlesex.
Oa the same day, In the Rev. John Grieltb, Fellow sad
Tutor of FAIIIIMaIbeI College, Cambridge, Thomas Pares.
jun. Esq. of Leicester, M.P. to Octavio, ARID daughter of the
late Edward London Maeasurdo, Esq.
DEATHS.

Lately, Thomas 'Turner, of Tea. Horst, Esq. formed, of
Parys Lodge. Anglesey, greatly esteemed by his Meade,
On the 14th November last, drooped at Bombay, i• As
list year of his age, Mr. Edward Charles Llir, late Second
Officer of the East bides Company's chartered •liip Regret,
fourth sou of Mr. Las, of Kiug street, Curers-girders.
Yesterday, the list instaes, after ■ few days illness, is
the b3d year of his awe, Mr. Juba Jaws, fur some pars
landlord of the Rises Head, Ludgate.strewt, Leedom. M►.
Jones was • poet of no mean tateot, wreuidiwg I. as hie
feriae she narrates as follows About two miles furrh.r
us towards Orrig-y-Drudios, stands Kerniogio Maw lee,
postiog house of some note; and between that sad the rod-
lags us the left hand, is a respectable farsolouse, rated
Ginn y Goes. A poet of some celebrity was bra here, and
his brother, Mr. R. Jones, still occupies this farm. Air.
Jobe Jose., the bard, better knows by the name of the farm
(Claw p Care), is by far the best writer of commie sad satiri-
cal scraps that Wales ever produced, and aut•ithataudieg
the gloomy fustian sad hypocrisy of wirthodism, ►is smogs
me sung in every corner, both is. North and South Wales,
aged iu Loudon, at every convivial meeting of the Camino-
WOOS., but maws particularly at the Ihryoreddlgios au.l
Cywerrippeliffms Sawittirs is Leoders, where the suthu hire.
self launched his wan. • ash Armee of applause and aipsr,
halior ; sad sad indeed serest be the heart which rairisot
smile at his—Die Sfie DElfrilik The IY.f.A Amines, Sherikia
Itemises Wedding,"
e See Cook's Topography of North Wales.

HIGH WATF.R THIS DAT AT LONDON BRIDGE..
Alonting IS after S. I Kunio' 49 •her I.
London, England, 1821-07-10

EAGLE INSURANCE COMPANY.
NOTICE is hereby given, That A SPECIAL
GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS
of Ten or more Sharer, will be held at the London Tavern,
Bishommate-street, oss THURSDAY the 28th instant, at
Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, precisely, fur the purpose of
ELECTING, by Ballot, A nutEcTon, in the room of
John Cieugh, Esq. disqualified. The [lsnot to commence
at Two, and close at Four o'Clbck precisely.
By a By-laa, on Person can be a Candidate unless he
shall give at lent Fourteen Drys' notice thereof (in writing)
to the Secretary, previous to the General Meeting.
W3l. BEETHAM, See.
Corolla!, sth July, 1821.
London, England, 1821-07-10

STRICTURES CUR BD.
Ry a new Method the shove troublesome Com-
plaint is entirely eradicated (without the use of Bougie
or Caustic), whether of long or short slismltt.g, except eon.
stitutioshal, as well as all wcaknessre generally accompany-
ing it, and its a short time the whole system is re.esia-
'dished, king one of the greatest discoveries ever made,
by J. LYNCH, 38, Duke-street, St. James's.
Respectable references will be gives if required.—AU
let-
ter. to be post-paid.
N.B.—The price of the Mediae', is Five Pose& a
parcel.
A perfect Cure fur Bilious Affortioe and Obelrettios is
the Bowels.
London, England, 1821-07-10

PEDRSTRIANISX.

Mr. Easicot, a Somerwishire yeoman, she has been la-
bouring at the Barclay match of I,oon miles is LIM houis
has tidied Is his efforts to perform this Ire.. undertaking.
'fhe match was for 500 'gale's, and the pedestrian was uu.
able to proceed ou the 34th day, *hen he was four sninutrii
over the hour in completing his mile. He reinsured well
mild the day before he was beat, and was backed at 2 to I
to win. His legs were mach swolles.
London, England, 1821-07-10

The Earl of LAVDENDAI.II shortly replied, and
'eonteuded, that the country was more rich and
secure now than it was in the year 1792, or at any
other period.
The Bihi wee thou:tread the third lime sod passed.
_Adjourn 4.

that the question MI 'currency would pees on their
ronsidention, fur it would press on the taxes,
when he considered 50 millions went to pay the
interest of the national Debt : it woe she 'Maoism of
the alterable price of currency with the onalteralsle
rate of interest—that was the bane. He would,
hcarever, swat .to repeal the present lax, . as. it was
the most enp.odursi•e one. De contended that
there ought to be s provision for paying off the
London, England, 1821-07-10

PRICE OF STOCI
Bank Stock
3 per Ct. Red... • 77la I
3 per et. Cons— 76i 77 I
4 per t'en's 95.1 i I
S per Ct. N. Aito 1081
1091
London, England, 1821-07-10

BIRTHS.

fla the 3.11 instant, Martians Margaret, wife of William
Odell Duller Mourkton, Eq., of a sun.
At Sul !wove Rectory, the Lady of the Rte. H. W. Raw.
tins, Ufa daughter.
At Coliushaye, the Lady of the Rev. J. Dampier, of a son.
MARRIAGES.

On Thursday, at Westbury, Shropshire, the Rev. Charles
Leicester, D.O L. of Trinity Hall, Cambridge, Rector of
Wotbury, 'lnd nephew to tier John Fleming Leicester, Bait.
of Tably e, to Salty, Odes' daughter of Richard
Topp, 6sq of Whitton Hall, Shropshire.
On the 2.1 instant, at Sutton Maddock, Shropshire, by the
Rev. G. Mulitieux, her Majesty the Queen of Sutton (so
styled) to Mr. %Clamp Dishfuls. Immediately after the ce-
remony (which was attended by a ounserous assemblage of
rank and fashinu) they proceeded to the hotel (which has
received the additional title of Itogn1), where the bridegroom
was crowned amidst the acclsmut 1111 l s of thousands of spec.
tutors, and the evening was spent in mirth and festivity.—
(.skresesbstry Chronicle.)
DEATHS.

On Thursday last, at Taint non, Devonshire, aged 25, the
Rev. Geo. Hawker, assn of John Hawker, of Plymouth, Esq.
Ou Tuesday last, iu Limerick, the Hon. Mrs Steelton,
wife of Major Steelton, of the 40th regiment, and second
daughter of Lady Clarissa. But a very few months since
we announced the marriage of this amiable and much la-
mented young Lady.—(Dublin Freeman's Journal.)
On the 27111 ult. at the residence house in S .nthwell, the
Dm W. Becher, M.A. Vtrar.Geoeral, and a Prebendary of
the Collegiate Church of Soutbwell, Rector of Waltham,
Linculualaire„ an siding Magistrate fur the county of Not-
tingham, and fur the liberty of Southwell and Scruoby, and
formerly a Fellow of St. Jubu'a College, Cambridge.
Yesterday se'uoight, at his seat in Hampshire, aged 76,
Sir Thomas Champneys, Bart. He served the utlice of High
Sheriff for Somerset in the year 1775. Sir Thomas has lett
an only child, the present possessor of Orebardleigb, by whom
he is succeeded in dignity and estates.
On Wednesday, at Clifton-hill, Mrs. F. Wilson, daughter
of the late Dr. Wilson, Bishop of Bristol, and sister of the
late Lady Smyth.
On Thursday sennight, at Sidmoath, at the early age of
28, Wm. Wynyard Bingham, Esq. B.A. Fellow of New cur-
lege, Oxford, eldest son of the late Rev. Richard Bingham,
■nd grandson of Richard Biathlons, Esq. •f
Bingham, Colonel of the Dursetshwe Militia, mid of Gene-
ral Wytoyard.
Suddenly, at Jungne. a frontier town of France, on his
return from Rome, in his 78th year, the venerable and Rev.
Chasles Pluw•leo, Provincial of the Order of Jesuits, at
Stonyhurat College, Lancashire.
London, England, 1821-07-10

ROBBERY OP MR. KEAN.

M . Kean, con his arrival at New York from Boston, on
the 29th of May last, discoveted that his trunk or caw,
which contained all hie valuable papers, and a coe►iderabls
sum of motley, had been stolen. A case was left very simi-
lar to the one belonging to Mr. Kea•. Among the papers
were some receipts, signed by Le Roy. Bayard, and Co., Mr.
Kran's engagements with several Managers, and numerous
letters. There were also, among other valestile papers and
articles, two Bank notes of one hundred dollars each, and a
quantity of specie in English gold. The case (somewhat re-
sembling • leather trunk) left iu the place of that of Mr.
Kean's, and which is now in his possession, was tilled with
stones, aa old pair of pantaloons, and • vest.
London, England, 1821-07-10

Under the Patronage of her Majesty, her Royal Highness
the late Dulles* of York, and his Royal Highness the
Duke of Sussex; his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of
Russia, his Excellency the Duke del lorantado, and
Duke of Sau Carlos (granted solely by their especial
authority to A. Rowland Roil Son); also under the salsa-
lion of must of the Nubility and Gentry lliroighout
Europe.
ROWLAND'S MACASSAR 011..
TFIE Nobility, Gentry, anti Public at large,
are respectfully motioned against spurious 011. on.
der the above name. ROWLAND'S MACASSAR. OIL is
the Original and Genuine, which, fur many years, has been
universally admired, and arknowleolged to he the best and
cheapest article fir the Hair. It removes the scurf, harsh.
ness and dryness of the Hair, presents its falling off or turn.
ing grey to the latest period of life, strengthens the weakest
Hair, and renders it thick and long on Bald MAIMS; makes
the Hair beautifully soft, curly, and glossy. In one, it rens
dela the Hair of Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children trolly
elegant and beautiful; produces Whiskers, Eyebrows, &e.—
Price 3s. 6d.; 75., 130. 6i1.; and One Guinea per bottle,
Also, ROWLAND'S F.SSENCE OF TYRE.
By merely wetting the Hair with this Preparation the
Proprietors warrant to pruritic.. immediately a perfect change
in RED or GREY HAIR, tYIIISKERS, EYEBROWS, &r.
to a beautiful glossy sod permanent Brown or Clark, imi-
tating the exact natural colour. Washing makes this Dye
the wore durable. Ladies or Gentlemen may dye their Hair
wish ease and sceresy. Price 45.; 71. 61. ; and 10i. 6.1.
Also, ROWLAND'S A LSANA EXTRACT,
- •

far the TOOTH-ACII, and Cleansing and Beautifying the
Teeth and Gums, and preserving them fimin Psi,, to the
latest period of life.-2s. 9J.; 45.6 d. ; and 10r. 6J. per bunk.
Sold %Vholesale, Retail, and for Exnoriatmu, by the Side
Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, corner of Kirby-
street, the first turning on the right in Flattou-garden,
llolLorci. Loudon ; and, by uppointinent, by Messrs. lieu.
dries. Tlehborne. street ; Mr. Smyth, 117 ; Game mild
Peirce, b 7 ; Rieke issul Son, 35 ; Overton, 47 ,• Therenot, 7 ;
Holmes, 109, New Ruud-street ; Bayley and Blew, Cock-
spiir.sirect ; Siniecr, 150, Oxforil.strri I ; Berry, 17 ;
15, I erk•streci ; Newhery and Son., 4S ;
Elwai ds, 68, Si. Paul's Church-yard ; Ral Irv, 4 ; Itigge, 05,
Chen pante ; Bolton, Toil, Royal Exehange ; Delernix, Old
Busubsireet ; Low, 330; Prunt, 221), Stiaud ; Rowney,
Hatton-gardro.
• •

••• Ask for Rowiand% Oil, or Rowland% Dye, and oh.
serve the Signature on the label to each bottle, " A. ROW.
LAND and SON."