biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-10-19

NORTIIALLF:RTON MEETING.

THURSDAY. OCT. 14.
A Sweepstakes of Neon. each, p.p. fur two-year old colts and
fillies.

Mr. Jacques's ch. c. by Walton, Walked over.
Five paid.

A Hunters' Stake of 5 soya. each, (or horses, &c. to be rode by
gentlemen. Tao lodes.
Lord Nomanby'd be. m. Clari, by Ardrulisan, 5 yrs old, list.

, . . .
-
1116. - . - . . 1
Mr. H. W. P. Peirse's ch. h. Squirrel, 5 yrs old - 2
Mr. A. 31ardonald's b. m. by Ardrossan, ll yrs old. 12st. 21b. S
Mr. Stewart's gr. e. by lirandling, 4 yrs old, llst. 21b. . 4
A good race, and won by half a neck.
A Maiden Plate of MO. flo 3-yr old colts and fillies ; colts to emery
tilt. 71b.; fillies, ltst. Mb. Two wile heats.
Mr. Linskill's eh. f. by Aldo, list. 51h. - . S 1 1
Mr. 'Turner's ch. e. by I lenderskelf, list. 71b. - 1 3 2
Mr. Ferguson's b. c. Don Antonio . . - 24 3
Mr. Wright's b. c. Dr. Solomon . . . 4 2dr
- --- - -

t11111•T.
The Broomfield Stakes of *liven sins. each, to be rode by gentle-
men, three miles, was won by Mr. 1). Itowlay's br. h. Tom -Paine,
6 yea old, 12st.
Match for 100 soya., one mile, list. Dlr. Lawson's bi. h. The
Nook, beat Mr. Copley's b. h. Pageant.—Easy.

. . _
A Gold Cup, value Inngs., by a sub.eription of Ings.each. 14'cights
the same as for the Cup at Doncaster. Four miles.
Lord Tyreonnel's g. f. Alinna - . . 1
Mr. Latubton's b. c. Carnival, by II 'omus . . 2
Mr. Bayard's br. e. Lottery, 4 yrs old . - 3
An excellent race, and only won by half a neck.

. .
The Gentleman's Plate of MX (Jr All ages. Two-mile heats.
Mr. Jaques's b. f. Ringlet - .. - 5 1 I
slr. Itidsda/e's ch. c. Rhubarb . . - I 4 2
Mr. 3latsun's br. tn. Item Horner . . . 3 5 3
Mr. Humble's c. f. Primrose, 3 yes old . . 4 2 4
Duke of Leeds's g. 1 itutlacantlia - - 2 3 5
Lord Viscount Norniunby and G. Ilealey, Estes. Stewards.
London, England, 1824-09-03

ABRAHAM SIMMONS, t BANKRUPT.
WllEREANSOaTlcCoEinTin(i)nCiolntEoflTßOaß.nSk.rupt.bas
been
awarded and issued against ABRAHAM S111131()NS.
late of the Strand, Tailor, under which he has been duly found
and declared a Bankrupt, and the Commissioners therein named
have appointed the First Public Meeting to be held on the 20th
instant, and the Second Public 31ceting (for the Choice of Assig-
nees) to be held on the 21st instant, at the Court of Commissioners
of Bankrupts, in Pasinghall-street.
All Persons Creditors, or claiming to be Creditors, of the said
Bankrupt, intending to prove their 10ebts at either of the said Meet.
Ings, are hereby requested to send tie particulars in writing of such
Debts or Claims, with all or any Bill or Bills of Exchange held by
such Persons. to the Solicitors to the Commission, viz. Messrs.
Knight and Fyson, No. 26, Basinghall-street, on ot before the 13th
Instant t and all Persons holding the Drafts or Acceptances of the
said Bankrupt, the consideration for which has been paid to third
patties, are hereby requested to send the particulars of such consi-
deration, with the name and address of the party to whom and the
time when such consideration was paid.
And notice is hereby further given, that the proof of all Debts
will be objected to, the Parties seeking to prove which shall not
hero complied with this Notice.
London, England, 1824-09-03

Published and Sold by J. SOUTER. School Library, 73, North
Side of St. Paul's Church-yard, London, new and improved
Editions of
THE REV. T. CLARK'S POPULAR SCHOOL
BOOKS, ATLASES, and GEOGRAPHICAL COPY-
BOOKS.

ART OF READING.

1. The ENGLISH PRIMEK ;or Child's First Book. Ar.
ranged on such a plan as cannot fail to delight young Children.
and facilitate their instruction in the elements of Spelling and
Reading.
By the Rev. T. CLARK.
Illustrated by upwards of 200 Wood Engravings. Oil. sewed, or
IlkL bound. The same in French.

2. The ENGLISH MOTHER'S FIRST CATECHISM for
her CHILDREN, containing those things most necessary to be
known at an early age. Illustrated by lOU Engravings. fly the
Rev. T. Clark. Price &I. or on large paper Is. 6d. and coloured
2s. Gd. bound. The same in French.
3. The NATIONAL SPELLING-BOOK ; or Sure Guide.
Arranged on such a plan as cannot tail to familiarise the art if
Spelling and Pronunciation, remove the difficulties, and facilitate
generol improvement in the English Language. Revised and im-
proved by the Rev. T. Clark. Is. Gd.
4. The NATIONAL READER; consisting of ease lessons in
History, Geographv, Biography, Natural History. Mythology, &c.
Illustrated by lOU Engravings. 3s. &L neatly bound.
London, England, 1824-09-03

SALES ISY AUCTION.
FREf:1101,1) ESTATE.
Between Beaconsfield and Antersbawi, in the County of Hers.
Clig ble Residence, Farm, and Land, containing Two Hundred
and 1 wt.:my-Seven Acres.
By 31r. ROBINS,
Ir Warwick House, ite4ent-street,
At Oarraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Conthi II) on M- , THU
Ikt V , the' 2.1 of September, lik24, at 12,
A VERY IMF:AS.INT CO mratur FREEHOLD
I:ST.ITE, FAIUI,
Land Tar Redeemed ;
Situate in the Parish of Beaonistield, on the Road from thence co
•

_
Amersham
The Property sad Residence of Soo* Stevenson, Esq.
comprising .
. An excellent FAMILY HOUSE, situate on a beautiful LIMN
alsiaitiing,
On the Upper Story—A pleasant Study, Four Bed-chambers,
Onset, and roomy bobby.
On the lint Story—A handsome Drawing-room with bowed
End, commanding tine and extensive Views of the Drawing-room,
; Four
airy Bed-cliambers, and Closet; large Store-mom„ Lobbies, &c.
Ground Story—An Entrance Rail, Pitted: an excellent 'Meting-
parlour, with bowed etd; a Breakfast-pular? ; roomy light Stair.
case to Drawing-room, and a secondary ditto; a Chins-closet,
Butler's P.:ntrv, Pantries, Lanier, &c. excellent Kitchen, Sink,
and Water laid tan ; a Storeroom; a Scullery; with Sink, and
Water laid on ; Coal and Knife house, sqd Cellars under the
Houser Pas sac to a Laundry, with Oren, a Brewbouse att.
joining. Wood House, Ash Ditto &c. &s. I
Couh-houses for four Carriages via
.Four.stall Stable, %en
Stable, and Loft over.
A productive Kitchen Garden, well planted, and part walled ;
Tool-house, &c. Delightful Lawns, Pleasure Grounds, with fine
thriving Evergreens anu Sioubs, good Orchards.
A convenient FARM-HOUSE, Harden, and Orchard; large
Yard, with Barns, Stables, Cattle-sheds, Mill-house and Mill, and
various Outbuildings ; Pond of Water.
A neat COTTAGE, with Garden and Orchards, and sat
Inclosures of capital 31eadow, Arable, and beautiful Wood-lanknth7
with pleasing 1$ elks and Drives.
The whole containing upwards of
TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN ACRES,
In • good state of cultivation, divided by thriving hedges, in a
Ring-fence ; a most charming Estate for a Gentleman God of awl-
cultural pursuits. It is situated two miles from Beaconsfield, three
front Amersham, seven front High Wycombe, ten from Uxbridge,
and twenty-five from London. •
The Premises may be viewed, by Ticket% on Mondays% Wed.
nesdays, and Fridays.
Particulars may be had on the Premises; at the Saracen's Head,
Beaconstield ; Red Lion, Wycombe; George, Aylesbury; Crown,
Amersham; White Horse, Uxbridge; Essex Arms, Watford • of
Messrs. Green, Pemberton, and Crawler, Solicitors, Salisbury.i
square, Fleet-street; at Garraway's Coilee-house ; and of Mr.
Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, where Tickets may be had, and a
Plan of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1824-09-03

DIV IDENDA.

Bell. W. and Harris, J. Bridge-sued, Westminster. haber-
dashers . - . -
Chalmers, J. ten. II igh-holborn, boot-maker -
Pe Ugare, D. Wilson-street, Finsbury-square, merchant
Ford, W. Bluk Prince-row, W att alwarth-ro. Surrey
Kerber. 0. T. Finch-lane, t'omhill, stock-broker
Pine, T. and Davis, E. Maidstone, Kent, millers

12

- II
11

- 11
- 11
10

FuF.NI'II RACES.—The horse races for the Arrondi r.-
ment took place on Monday, at Paris, in the Champ tie
Mars, when a prize of 1,400 francs was won by a horse
called the Young fst.ail. A prize of 900 francs was won
by a mare called La Mignonne, bcionging to P.ttier. t:.
actor. She went three times round the Champ de Ma's rm
nine minutes ten seconds. There arc two or three very od I
names of horns, which we suspect to be Parisian varimient
from tl:c There are, for instance, the Streatbion-
lad and the Younh Uio. The tirst may be meant for
Streatham Lail. The Younh I►io we arc almost 'afraid
even to rues at. If not Owhytc or Tinibuctoo, it stay
possibll Lc Garo-ruzlish for the Young Jew. •
London, England, 1824-09-03

CITY rn firs.

A rely numerous and respectable ratting of the loisseholders of
the pariah of St. llorolph, Aldgate, took place yesterday. The
requisition for convening the merlin:• was signed by two hundred
inhabitants, to take into conaiderotion the oppresaive claim of
in the pound, by the lay Improprianar, Hotter Kyriaston,
falq. This gen:Koran succeeded his lather aa lay Impropriator of
respectable and exteasive parish, during which period he has
increased his demand I r tithe from la. to la. lid. and finally to
111. in the pouud, on the rick-rent of the parishioners.
At a few minutes after twelve o'clock, 3lr. Hoppe, senior church.
wodcm was caled to the chair.
31r. llorric desired the vestry clerk to read the object of the re.
qunitior ista, which was to the following effect:—••'4 the under-
signid houseke:pers of the pariah of 51.11 • olph, request you will tall
a Feeersl rWry as earl as ;a'aaible, fur the purpose of providing and
adoring tome lIICIOII CI to mak the pre te oppressive rate of'
tithes oracied from the parishioners." The eltri: alto read the;
uNuiracettet of the churchwardens to the request of the parishiorors,
slue which the churchwanien stated. that al•tiough there wine •
many is habiunts of the pariah frost; whom 2, 9.1. in the pout 41
um tot csaineil, yet that they were tea !y, and willing to ennui.
Lute their sy.nparity and 'misname to those parishioners who were
su!rjected to the penalty, to aid diem in the struggle to free them.
kivr•s Tom 40 unjust and oppresive an tomcat. Ile himself was
arc of the mantis r nut tided at 2.. MI.. but he moved that those
who were not so cplocssively rated would roam forward and join
twr stud had w ith their tellusr.raristitoriers in devising mime aay
be remedying an evil which of the icterests of the pariah.
4.11,0111,e.)
following report of the Prov.stonal Committee vas then
rim! :
London, England, 1824-09-03

Warranted to sail the tint Week in November,
LIOR CALCUTTA, with leave to land Pasaengers only
.11; at 3IADRAS, the tine WA-built Ship PALMIRA,
JOHN LAMB, Commander, bunten 600 Tons, lying in the
City Canal. 1141 a Poop, with superior accommodations for Pas-
sengers, and will carry an experienced Surgeon.
For Freight or Passage apply to Altisrs. Mutt, Farquhar,
Crawford, and Co. No. 71, Broad-street ; or to
BUCKLES, BAUSTER, and BUCHANAN, 33, Mark-lane.
London, England, 1824-09-03

SECOND VIEW OF PO3IPEI PANORAMA,
LEICESTER-SQUA RE.
Jand R. BURFORD are now EXHIBITING, in their
• Great Room, a SECOND V lEIV of POMPEII, contain-
ing the Tragic Theatre, Covered Theatre, Temple of Isis, Small
Forum, sod many other interesting Remains, which, front their
situation, could not be introduced in the First View exhibiting in
the Strand. _ _ _

These Views were taken by Mr. J. Burford, who reside! several
months at Pompeii for that purpose.
Open from Ten till Dusk—.ldmittanee la,

A VIEW of LAUSANNE is also now Exhibiting.7-Admit-
tine° ls.
London, England, 1824-09-03

117-YDSOI?, SfPTEMSta Y.

This morning, a little betore twelve o'clock, the Duke
of York, accompanied by the Duke of Wellington WWI
Prince listerhazy, arrived at the Castle in one of the
King's open carriages, drawn by four fine bays, and at-
tended by two outriders. The party was met at the Castle
gate by all the afferent tradespeople, &c. tinploytil iu
making the alterations, &c. &c., who conducted the il-
lustrious visitors over those parts of the Castle where the
improvements are fast going on, after inspecting whia
the party returned to the Royal Lodge.
The King has had a large marquee pitched on the large
lawn by the side of Virginia Water, where it is expecte('
.Majesty and visitors will dine to-day, and in consc-
ttuence, the band of the Royal Horse Guards has de-
ported to be in attendance, to play for the entertainint.n.
of the King and visitors.
His Majesty had a

at dinner

Hs vss ss , Ana. Minister frotn tli,
King of England to the Court of Turin, has arrived hen
from London, going to Aix-la-Chapelle. A Cabinet mes.
ienger from the Hague, passed yesterday through Antwerp
en Lis way to Paris. it is affirmed that he loping to mee
• person of rank from Husain, who is said to be now a
Peril.

HAMBURG,' MAIL.
We yesterday received Hamburgh Papers to the 2Sthl
ult. The following are extracts:—
Sr. PETERSIMROII, AVG. 14.
Among the persons who will accompany the Emperor on his
journey are, Generals Diebitsch, Czetnichelf, and Oscharowsky.
It is generally reported to-day that the evacuation of Moldavia
and Wallachia has taken place, that our Government has received
official notice of it, and a ill now send 31. de Rilseaupierre to Con-
stantinople.

NAGDEIVRO, AtO. 20.
A very strange report Is In circulation here, that a young Puke
had, in a duel, run the son of a Prince at Naples through the body.
and then disappeared; others say he has embarked for Greece ; and
according to others, he has been seized by banditti, who demand
300,696 scudi foe his ransom.
VIENNA, Ara. 17.
We expect here splendid entertainments and fetes, which will
tate place about the end of September, and the lustre of which will
be heightened by the presence of the Emperor Alexander, and of
the Courts of Prussia. Bavaria, and Saxony. The Emperor has
invited the French and Austrian Ambassadors, Marquis Carattian
end M. de Tatischetf, in the must flattering terms, to accompany
him to Milan with Prince Metternich.
A report is just spread that the Greeks have so totally defeated
the Ottoman army on the Continent, that not only the Mama may
be considered as emancipated. hut the war concluded.
EXCHANGES.
Mem:Pox, Ave. 27.—London, 34; 14 g two months, 3, 104.
Pee ERSBURGII, Atm. 13.—London, 9 17-32.
Eat ram, Au 0. M.--bondon, three mouths, 6 151.
I.IL aux, Auu 4.—London, three months, 6 20
London, England, 1824-09-03

DR. E.IDY'S LIFE PRESERVERS are Sold at 3s,
DEAN-STREET, SOHO. and no other place in London;
being a methodical arrangement of Remedies for the general
Diseases of the Body, to previously prepared as to enable the
Patients to prescribe for themselves, without trouble or delay;
thereby proving doubtless in many instances a Life Preserver.
The practice selected has been sanctioned by long and successful
experience, and is founded upon a system in which all the modern
improvements m the science of medicine are combined.
They are forwarded to every part of the country, on receiving the
amount by post or otherwise--Price lls.; 225.; and33l6 ; Family
Chests, WI. 10s., with ciipious directions.
London, England, 1824-09-03

NEW MUSIC.
WEBER'S " DER FREISCHUTZ," price it
HART'S TENTH SET of QUADRILLES, selected
from the above unrivalled Opera, u danced at Almack's and the
Nobility's Balls, dedicated to Mrs. W. Hosanquet, by Joseph
Hart, price .Is.

The Music of this novel and extraordinary Set of Quadrilles has
created a sensation which has never before been equalled by any of
Mr. Hart's former productions, the whole of the Airs being ar-
ranged from the original scores of the above celebrated Author ;
and the unprecedented demand for this elegant Sc; of Quadrilles
obliges the Publishers to assure the lovers of Chuisical 31usic, that
no copies can be genuine but those published by Mayhew and Co.,
Musicsellers to the Royal Family, 17, Old Mind-street, where may
be obtained,
HART'S ELEVENTH SET, selected from Rossini's Opera
of `. Zelmira."

HART'S TENTII SET, from Weber's Opera of" Der Freis-
chutz," dedicated to Mrs. M'illiam llosanque:, containing La Ho-
softie, La Divine, L'Elegante, Der Freischuts, La Finale, and
Der Freischutz Waltz, 4s.
HART'S NINTH SET, from Rossini's Opera " La Donna
dal Lego, dedicated to Lady Jane Paget ; containing Elena,
Rodrigo,Cheri°, Malcolm, DOuglas, and the Serenade Waltz, 4s.
IIART'S EIGHTH SET, including the popular Oxonian Fi-
nale, dedicated to Miss Grant ; containing. the Lass of Richmond
Hid; Go, George, I can't endure you; Life let us Cherish ; the
Plough Boy; and Hark, the Bonny Christ Church Bells, 4s.
HART'S SEVENTH SET, from Rossini's Opera of " Pietro
PEremita," dedicated to Lady E. Conyngham ; containing La
Louisa, La Theodosia, La Julia, l'Eremita, and La Finale, 45.

HART'S SIXTH SET, from Rossini's. Opera, "La Gazza
Laths," dedicated to Lady E. Tollcmache ; containing Lady Gore,
Lady Pocock, Lady Codrington, Lady Hamilton, Mrs. Shaw Lc-
(erre, and La Gana Ladra, 4s.

HART'S FIFTH SET, from Rossini's Opera," II Turco in
Italia," dedicated to Lady and Miss Dallas • containing Lady E.
Tollemache, Lady G. Lennox, Lady Lubbock, Miss Stracey,
Dallas, and Lady Dallas's Waltz, 4s.

HART'S FOURTH SET, dedicated, with permission, to his
Most Excellent Majesty George the Fourth ; containing the Du-
chess of Clarence, the Duchess of Gloucester, the DUCiICAN of Kent,
the Princess Sophia, the Princess Augusts Sophia, and George the
Fourth's Coronation Waltz, 4s.

HART'S THIRD SET, or celebrated Hussars, dedicated to
Lady Burton; containing Miss Grant. Miss Harrison, Miss
Beechey, Miss Sheridan, Mrs. Bury, and La Cendrillon, 41.
HART'S SECOND SET, from Rossini's Opera, "II Tan.
eredi," dedicated to Lady Sheffield ; containing L'Amenaide,
L'lsaura. rest L'Amour, Di tanti palpiti, The Coquet Finale,
and Ilart's Tempete Dance, 41.
HART'S FIRST SET OF QUADRILLES. from the fa.
vourite Ballet " La Carnival de Venice," adapted to Paine's origi-
nal figures, and dedicated to Lady George Lennox ; containing Le
Panudon, 'Tie- La Pout., La Trenise, Le Petit Tambour, and
Ls Carnival de Venice, Is.
London, England, 1824-09-03

711 E ARMY.

ME3I(IRANIIC-)1.
The Seer-tart' at War acknowltdgcs to have received a letter.
signed 4 Conscience,' dated 7th May, 1824, containing four 61.
notes, as under destvibed, and statcd to be public money, over.
drawn some years ago, but detained through error, and not with any
bad intention. The Secretary at War has paid the sat ! notes into
the Bank of England, to the account of the Paymaster.Geueral of
the Army.
No. 11,000, dated April 22, 1823, 51.
6.5.53, dated Nov. 21, Rank of England Notes.
17,553, dated Jan. b. 1824, M.
6,103, dated Oct. 17,1321, di. Dorchester Note.
London, England, 1824-09-03

GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY.

11. CLARK'S (the Rev. T.) NEWIIENEitAL SCHOOL
ATLAS; exhibiting the various Divisions of the World. with
the chief Empires, Kingdoms, and States, in Thirty-six ;.ncient
and Modern Maps; comprising the World; Mercator's Projec-
tion of the World ; Europe ; England ; Scotland ; Ireland ; France,
in Provinces; France, in Departments; Russia; Spain ar.d Por-
tugal; Turkey and Hungary; Poland; Holland and the f:ether-
lands; Sweden and Norway; Der.mark ; Dertiony • Switzerland ;
Italy • Asia ; Persia ; China ; Hiralostan ; ; Africa ;
North. America; West Indies; South America; Carasan, or Judea;
Gracia Antiqua ; Romanum Imperium ; Travels of St. Paul ;
Italia Antigua ; Gallia Antigua ; Britannia Antigua ; Espedi.
tione Hannibalis ; lmperium Persicum Antiquum—careiul:y col-
lected from the latest and best authorities, and which, for clearness,
accuracy, and cheapness, cannot be equalled by any other now ex-
tant. koyal Ito. coloured 155.; ditto plain 12a.; royal Cvo. co-
lottml 13s. Q.; ditto plain 10s. fkl.
N.B. Any of the Maps may be had separately, printed on large
paper, price Cd. each, neatly coloured.

R. CLARK'S NEW GEOGRAPIII('AL COPV-BOOKS,
adapted to the above Atlases, l'art 1. comprisit g 3f (hotline Daps,
with the noun larks, principal Titans, Rivers, Lakes, and 31oun-
tains, laid down, but the names omitted. to be filled up by junior
students. In oblong folio. Price 10s. sewed.
7. Ditto. containing 31. Prco:rctions, or lines of Latitude and
Longitude only, to be fi11..11 up by senior students. Oblong folio.
Price Ws.

N.B. Any of the Outlines or Projections may be had separately,
printed on large papa, price 4d. each.

8. CLA R K'S MINOR ATLAS. containing Twelve Maps,
The World ; 2. Europe ; 3. England and Tales ; 4.
Sev.iand ; 5. Ireland ; 6. Prance ; 7. Spain: 8. Asia; 3. Hindi..
st 4r, ; 10. Africa ; 11. North America ; 12. South America.
bou7.d. Piic. is. lid. neatly coloured, and 3s. W. plain.
V. Cl...l.liK'S IIiINOR COPY-BOOKS, No. I. containing 12
Outlines for younger pupils. Price 21.
10. Ilitto, No. 11. containing 12 Projecsions, or Lines of Laiimile
and Longitude only. Price 2s. lid.

11. CLARK'S TOUR of EUROPE, with Maps and Engray.
ings: abridged for Schools. Price Ss.
12. CLARK'S TOUR or ASIA. with ditto ditto. Price Is.

13. CLARK'S TRAVELS and OBSERVATIONS of the
WANDERING JEW. Comrreisending a View of the most
distinguished Events in the History of Mankind, since the Destruc-
tion of the Temple of Jetussletn by. Titus. With Maps and En.
gravit.gs. For the use of Seico:e. Cs. bound.
London, England, 1824-09-03

MAkTIN'S-EANE. . -
By Mr. STANLEY.
At Oarraway's, on TUESDAY. September 14, at 12.
TWO desirable FREEHOLD }KISES, being Noe. 5
and 6, in the Hop Gardens. St. 31artin'a.hme thow.forming
one house), let on lease to a very respectable tenant, at a yearly
rent of 731. Igo., and No. 7, in the same place, let s 3 another very
respectable tenant at trill, at a owl old rent.
To be viewed with leave of the respective tenants. and Printed
particulars had tan days previous to the sale, of 31essra. Dawson,
Capron, Howley and Weld, Saville-place; at Oarraway's.; and at
Mr. Stanley's Oakes, No. 21, Old Dond.ateeet.
London, England, 1824-09-03

RUSSELL-SQUARE. MONTAGUE-STREET, and MON-
TAGU; 3IEWS,
Capital Houses, with Coach.bouses and Stabling, and extensive
Cellars, either for occupation or investment, being Long Lease-
holds, at Ground Bents, and producing about riOW. per annum,
MR. STANLEY very respectfully announces, that in
the course of the towed month (but after his 74alcs of the
14th), he shall submit to PUBLIC AUCTII Ks:, at Garytmay.a, a
very excellent TOWN RMIDENCE, oar the south side of Bus.
sell-square, with coach-house and four-stall stable ann:xed, at pre.
sent in the occupation of a tenant of the highest respectability. and
held for a tem, at s yearly rent of three hundred guineas; also an
excellcnt lii use on the east side of Montague-strict. Hussell-square,
with coach-house and stablest on lease fur a she-t time, fur two
hundred guineas per annum, but if wanted for occupation, an sr-
rangement may he made with the highly respectable tenant fur the
remainder of his lease; a small House and hhop, with an extensive
Cellar in Montague Mews, let on lease; all and severally held for
air unexpired term of nearly Eighty Yeats, at small ground rents.
Particulars are in wepataiion, and due notice of the day of
will be given.--Aucion Rooms, 21, Old llo2u-strcet.
London, England, 1824-09-03

t=iIAORDINARY CONDUCT OF THE WAR
OFFICE.

WEEKLY DISPATCH of Sunday next, Sep-
tember 5, will publish a STATEMENT of the HARD-
SHIPS endured at this time by numerous Individuals in conse-
quence of unexpected and dormant Claims of many rears standing,
having been made upon them by the Secretary at S% ar, for alleged
defalcations on the part of Paymasters and others, for whom those
individuals or their ancestors had been sureties; in which will be
stated the CASE of Mr. ROBERT BELL, the Editor of that
Patter, including his Corre.pondence with Lord Palmerston.
Orders received by all Newspaper Agent., Clerks of the
Roads, &c. in the United Kingdom ; and at the Office, 139, Fleet.
street. All letters to be postpaid.
London, England, 1824-09-03

FUNERAL OF THE LATE ABRAHAM WA'
TEFIORE, ESq.

' A vast number of persons assembled on' ednesday af!rr.
noon, at Stamford Hill, the residence of the late deceased,
to witness the funeral procession of the late Mr. Mcitttiore:
About four o'clock all was ready for their departure for the
Spanish and Portuguese Hebrew burial-ground, at Milo
end Oh! Town. The coffin being of an immense size
owing to the corpse being put into two leaden coffins, een„.a
some trouble before it could be put into the hearse. Afire
this was effected, the mourning coaches, to the number of
21, drew up, to receive the relatists and fee uls of the
e:asetl. There were also a number of Genthateee
carriages.
Mr. Moses MoLtefiore and N. M. Rothschild, Esq. were
the chief mourners. The procession departed abt.ut few
o'clock, and proceeding through Da!ston and littlinel.
green, arrived about six o'cleck at the burial-ground, where
the Reverend Dr. Herschell performed the funereal duties,
after which the body was interred. The length of err;
they were reaching the ground was owing to the i 11111.04.
weight of the coffins.
:1
London, England, 1824-09-03

PINSOCK'S CATECHISMS.
CAUTION.

THE popularity of those excellent little Treatises,
known by the general title of PINNOCK'S CATECHISMS
of the ARTS and SCIENCES, haying led to certain imitatians of
them, which are alike deropatory to the reputation of the imitators,
and injurious to the celebnty of that system on which the genuine
Catechisms are written, 3lessrs. and W. B. WHITTAKER,
Booksellers, of Are-Maria-lane, London, hereby inform the Trade,
and the Public in general, that they are determined to defend their
interests in the said Works, by enforcing such penalties against
every
.piratical attempt to injure them, as the Law of Copy-right
authorises ; and they hope, after this public Notice, that no Book.
sellers, or other Venders of Books, will place them:elves in a situ.
ation to be troubled on this subject, by purchasing or selling such
imitations or surreptitious counterfeits.

PININOCK'S CATECHISMS comprise every useful subject in
History, Polite Literature. and the Arts, in Seventy separate Ca-
techisms. neatly ornamented, at Ninepence each ; or, bound toge-
ther, in W vuls. price Four Guineas. forming the only complete Ju-
venile Encyclopaedia ever published.
Ave-Mario-lane, London, Aug. 14, 1824.
London, England, 1824-09-03

VERE•STREET, CAVENDISILSQUARF,.
HOUSE AND SHOP, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSF.S.
SION, AT A LOW GROUND RENT.
By Mr. STANLEY,
At Garraway'a, oa TUESDAY, Sept. 14, at 12.
THE unexpired Term of about twenty-nine years, in
the LEASE of a recently erected and substantially built
HOUSE, being No. 17, on the west side of Vert-street, Cavendish.
square, and near to Oxford-street, In the occupation of Mr. Francis
Berquez, watch-mater, held at a low ground rent, and of which
possession may be had at Alichaelmas. The house, from its com.
manding and fashionable situation, is well adapted for any
elegant Business, and for letting the upper part to great ad.
vantage.
May be viewed with leave of the occupier, and printed Particu-
lars bad ten days previous to the sale, on the Premises ; of Mr.
John Hill, solicitor, Lk Welbeek.street ; at Garraway's ; and at
Mr. Stanley's Offices, 21, Old Bond-street.
London, England, 1824-09-03

LEASEHOLD PREMISES, CHARLOTTE - STREET,
PORTLAND-PLACE. PRODUCING A NET RENTAL.
OF £4B lea. PER ANNUM.
By Mr. STANLEY,
At Garraway's. on TUESDAY, September 14, at IS,
ADoelble Brick AI ESSCAGE, situate and being No. 11,
Charlotte-street, Portland-place, held for an unetpirei terns
of 43 years, at a ground rent of 61 10s. per annum, and let on
lease to a respectable tenant for a term of 21 years, at a yearly
rent of 341.

•—.—
.May be viewed with leave of the tenant, and particulars had ten
days previous. to the sale, or Mr. Edward Young, Solicitor, 76,
Great Tichtield-street. 31ary.la.honne ; at Garraway's l and of
Mr. Stanley, at his Offices, No. 21, Old Bond.strect.
London, England, 1824-12-14

PAIR fONABLE INTALLICE NCB.

The Marquis el Hertfind bas unwed in town from Me seat in
Suffolk.
The Dowager Countess of Mansfield has arrived at Mitart's
Ho-
teL Lower Brook.etreet, from her seat, Richmond Park.
Dowager Lady Ellenhorough hes left town for Sandgate.
Bir George Wombwell, Bart. left town yesterday, for his seat in
Suffolk.
liir Gimp, Werrender, Bart. has arrived at his house, White.
halLobee„ from Scotland.
The Hen. Mr. and 31ra. Agar Ellis have arrived at Roehamp-
ton from Brighton.
Lord Alvanley left town on Sunday on a tent. •
Sir George Nugent, Bart. arrived yesterday at Gould's Hotel,
Jerseys-street, from his seat in Bucks ; and J. Veitch, Esq. from
a tour.
The Counters of f'arnarvon has arrived at Petworsh, Sussex,
front High Clare, Perks.
Arrivals at Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street :—Sir John
Frederick, Bart. front his seat I:to-worst Pail.. Surrey; Charlej
Lyall, Esq. and family from Srtrland ; 0. F. Hatton, Esq. from
Northamptcoshire ; Captain ll'hichcotc, from lath ; and Wm.
I Drummond, Esq. frost. Oxford. lkoartures —Firma:teas Allen
and the Honourable .Mlss Allen, foe Yorkshire; Edward Rice,
Esq. for )laulstone ; J. F. Dadswell, Esq. for his scat Sidwell
Park, near Southampton; and Mrs. and Slue Brown, for the
Continent.
Mr. and Mrs. George Byng have arrived at their house in St.
Jamees.square, from their seat, Wrotham Park, near Barnet.
Lord John Thynne hes arrived in town.
London, England, 1824-12-14

BEEF and MUTTON.

7.3 ELI Hsjosty't Land Forces In—eLtonnes ts. Quartets, and
Barracks, in the undermentioual County :
Dreon.
OATS.

Tails
Na;estv's Cavalry and Artillery Horses. in Cantonments
sad Quar.ms in the tinder-mentioned Counties :
ILdfati Hereford Rut:and
lierrck Hats Salo])
( =Wig Hunts Stafford
I oteester ‘Vestmorelsrd
..:.t ' col!' _ Worcester.

—FORAGE, viz. „ ______
Ist'. Buy. and Straw, to His 31ajetty's Cavalry and Artillery
Horses. in Hayracks. Oats in Cantonments and Quarters.
in :be undamiertioned Counties

Lancaster, Northampton, Sussex.
Tblt the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th Day of
!....,ust7 next ; that Proposals in Writing, sealed up and marked
- Tesler for Army Supplies," will be received at this Wilco on or
•ect: Tuesday the 28th Day of Decembe:, but none will be re-
: red after Twelve o'Clock on that Day-
Pespouls must he made separately for each County and Island,
rd each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to
Tan properly Sited up, by Two Persons of known Pro-
reny engaging to become bound with the Party tendering in
!he .kc.ount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due
?entrmarze of the Contract ; and no Proposal will be noticed
n'ets m:tde on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed in
Lade Lrnrh ; and shonld it an happen that during the
oie:inuanee of the Connect no Troops should be supplied by Crtue
dins same, the amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond.
raj is L'l3 first instance by the Contractor, shall be refund...il
'c Fan.

fart alara of the Contracts may he had upon applim:on at
SxtA.emt era., between the flours of Ten and Four.
P.a.-4zatuples or the Bread and Meal may be seen at the °See,
Keen vie flours of l'welre and Two.

AIERCHANTS' SEAM EN's OFFICE.
ROYAL EXCIIMCGE, DEC. 8, 1824.
N cousequesee of the numerous Shipwrecks thht hare
wettrred during the recent tempestuous weather, the Com.
*a request a MEETING of 31ERCILINTS and others at
Offier. on TUESDAY. the 14th of Member. at 11l o'cloat,
al: rota consideration the INCREASED DEMANDS upna
it:NDS of theINSTITUTION. —The Chair will be taxa
Ire premsely. WILLIAM WATSON. See.
London, England, 1824-10-26

THE BRITISH PRESS.

‘Viffin, was stolen out of a Odd car East Hanningferd, all in
the same county.
TOWN-HALL.
Cooper, • aavage-looking fellow, wee brought in by
John Lewis and Daniel Perry, two of the Bow-street day patrol,
charged with the following :
Hugh Norman, of Union-street, in the Borough, stated, that
yestetday morning he was drivior a chaise cart towards Billings.
gate, in which were two other persons; the prisoner was driving a
waggon belonging to Mr. Joseph Ward, Herten Mills, %Vinible-
don, Surrey, drawn by four horses. two a-breast, loaded with Ouur,
behind them. and attempted to pass on the off-side, when the wit.
hest called to him repeatedly to stop, as there was nut sufficient
room to pass. He continued, however, to whip his horses, and
con of the fore-wheels of the waggon becoming entangled with the
chaise wheel, overset it, and precipitated him and his companions
into the street, one of whom, a man 70 years of age, named John
Thurlow, had three of his ribs broken by the shafts of the chalet,
nut' was conveyed to St. Thomas's lloapnal.
The prisoner, on being called on to answer for his brutality, r 2.
plied with great insolence, that lie was unable to stop his
&owe; he was committed to abide the result of the wounded man's
injuries.
London, England, 1824-10-26

FOR DINING-ROOM OR LIBRARY CURTAINS.
MORE than sixty pair of real SPANISH CLOTH
CURTAINS complete, of almost every colour, but of
large sizes, which are to be Sold for less than Moline*, at 32,
Berocra.street, Oxford-street.
London, England, 1824-10-26

4 AW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY.—The Di-
-4 rectors give Notiee. that in pursuance of the Deed of Settle.
mess, a UENERAL MEETINO of the PROPRIETORS will
he held fur General Purposes at the Society's Office, in Lincoln's
len.lields, on FRIDAY, the Sth day of November next, at Twelve
o'Ciock at Noon precisely.
JAS. ANDERTON, Secretary.

MARTS:WO at thin Office are not confined to the Profession of the
Law. bat arc open to persons in every station of life; and all Per.
SODS insuring for the Term of Life are entitled to Four-fifths of the
Profits which may at any time be readily applied in roduction of the
Annual Premium.
Terms of Assurances and Prospectuses may be had at the Office
of the Society and at the Offices of moat of the Anoraks in the
f.:ountry.
London, England, 1824-10-26

To Noblemen, Gentlew.en, Nurserymen, and °then.

. • , •
The ‘'aluat4e STOCK of the GROSVENOR NURSERY,
ERECTIONS of GREEN-HOUSES, Re-
JO
,NG,
On the Premises, KingBy
's-road ChelHNKsela, near Hyde Park Comer,
on MONDAY, November 1, and Twelve Following Days, at
Ten each Day, by order of Mr. Colvin, the Proprietor, the
t round being let for building.
r lIIE PROPERTY comprises nearly 6,000 standard
and dwarf-trained peaches, nectarines, apricots, pears, apples,
plums, and cherries; 6,000 standard pears and apples, 400 fine
fan yews, MO variegated hollies, a quantity of evergreens in pots
and in the ground, moss and Provence roses, Persian and Siberian'
lilacs in pots for forcing, 200 peaches and nectarines in pots for
forcing, figs in pots, a large quantity of maiden peaches and nec-
tarines, forest taxis and shrubs; also this erections of several green-
houses, pita, frames, glasses, &c.
Tu b. viewed. Catalogues (one shilling each part, to be returned 1
to purchasers) may be had on the Premises; of Mr. Colvin, King's-
road ; Messrs. 31inicr and Co., Seedsmen, Strand; Mr. Mason,
Meet-street; Messrs. IVarner and Co., C9rnhill;' Mr. Turner,
Bond-stteet; Messrs. Buchanan and Co., Camberwell; and of the
Auctioneer, Hackney-road.
London, England, 1824-10-26

CONTE ICT FOR WATER-WORKS.

ERSONS desirous of mkiiill'l,ANS, and sending
1. in TENDERS, will be required to attend at the (ha Works,
'anterbury, any day from the 24th to the 31st of October instant
(butte days inclusive), when particulars will be pointed out.
A consideration will be paid fur the two nearest 'renders to the
one that may be accepted.
The Contractor will tc required to keep the Apparatus in Work
for Six :Rooth' after the completion, and to give security fur the
due performance of his engagements.
No Proposal will be received afar the 7th of November.
London, England, 1824-10-26

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

Passengers in the ship Aurora, Percy Esti, for Malras
and Bengal:—
Fur lintgal—Cc.limel O'Brien. Hon. Cornivany's Cavalry. and
Slrs. O'Brien; Lieut. Tentphir, Bengal Native Infantry; Mr.
Rodgers. merchant; Mears. Brown and Douglas, writers.
For Madras—Major Wish, Madras Native Infantry, and Mrs.
Wi‘h ; Captain Smith, ditto, and Mrs. Smith ; Captain Watson,.
ditto; Mr. Davision, Civil Service; Mrs. and Miss Schoell;
Miss Wright; Miss Chennery; Messrs. Ewan, .Y.laiLacd,
Maynard, Boyd, Elliott, and Schsw I, Cadets.
- - - -
London, England, 1824-10-26

C CILDIIALL.

Yesterday ;liar?, ,lelponrrioiiking woman, was charged
by Cathertne Walsh, a wttibw, residing at feu. 12, Blue-court,
trillion-hill, with forgery. The widow, wishing to send some
money over to Ireland, but nut being able to write, engaged the
prisoner to write a letter fur her to one Donald M'l/ougli„ and she
inclosed a check or order fur 31., which she directed to be laid out
in a feather-bed fur her, and to keep it till she excited in Ireland.
The prisoner, however, directed the letter to her own daughter,
telling her to come over to London after receiving the money.
The widow received • letter front Ireland. telling her that no
money had arrived. This letter was handed to the 3lagistrate,
Alderman Mao NAY, Milli Oil reading it, said, that the widow must
go over the water, to prosecute the person who forged the receipt
for the order. At present there was nu proof against the prisoner.
Uncharged.
Et/IV-STREET.

IHTn titers rN THE hIT11:11C11.-1, esterday a respectable sort
of a persona:it, was charged by Mr. Taylor, of the firm of Taylor
and Ituuley, b-ottnakers, at Charing-ems, under the following ra-
ther novel circumstances :

Mr. Taylor stated, that lie had in his employ a young woman,
about nineteen, and from several gunners lie heard, with some sur-
prise, that the defendant, whose mime is ('nuke, had evinced a love
cur her, not of the moat honourable kind, and the consequence
was, that he forbid her to receive the snits of the defendant ; and
fearing that kin in;onctions would be disobeyed, he, on Sunday af.
ternoun, instead of going to dispel with his family, according to
his usual custom, concealed himself in the drawing-room, and in a
short time hi. earn were saluted by a lovcolignal, performed by
31r. Cooke with a cane on the grating of his kitchen windows. He
obtained adnitsition, and Mr. 'l'aylor went into the kitchen, where
be found44atke and his charmer in rather a peculiar situation.
The defendant, who was attended by a solicitor, had only to gay,
that lie was nut admitted into the house clandestinely.
Ile was entered to find bail to answer the charge at the Sessions.
London, England, 1824-10-26

LAMDF:TII•STREET.

The loss of property of horses in Me i.ouaty of :Inset within
the List sin mot is, has been unparalleled, kid aineuits to hetween
2.noliti. and 3.000/. The facility with which the horses are Oisposol
or by the thieves, can only be accounted for by time latediseoveries
made by one ut the Magistrates at Maty-la-lionne Police OfEee,
namely. that of exportation. Yesterday morning info:mations
were given at this Office, that on Saturday night, or early on Sun.
day wonting, a stable belonging to Mr. liumphrim, hear Wood-
ford Driage, was broken open, and a valuable black mare, two
acts a coach harness, a saddle, and a light can, taken therefrom.
,lad on the %tux night a valuable bay pony, the property of Mr.
London, England, 1824-10-26

FASIIIOXADLE INTELLIGIIVCS.

The Duke of Richmond has &MITA at his seat, 0004,00di 8115.
eat, from a tour.
Lady Bloomfield arrived yesterday at her house le Backvie"
street. from the Stud House, kmpton.
Lord Frederick Lennox has left town, to tat
n his regiment at

Chatham.
The Hen- John Edwards, arrived yesterday at the Royal
Hotel, St. Jaates'a.antett, from fizfordahke.
Captain and Mrs. hangley have arrived at the St. Petersburgh
Hotel. 'Marc-street, from l'aria. •
Departures from ditto t—At!miral Sir Charles and lady Foley,
for Para; Thomas Kimmel', Esq. for Cheltenham.
Count and etnintme I lganiffsky and suite left the Foliclvey Ho-
tel. A lbemarte-.evert, yesterday morning, for Faris, ow them way to
Russia. Also t'aptain Douglas, far Scotland.
Captain Cartwright left town yesterday foe Windsor.
The Dowager Marehinnesa of Salisbury has left town for Hatfield.
The Hight Starve Bourne, 31.1'. has arrived at him seat,
Testwnod !louse. Smithampunt, front a iMIT.
Itepanurot front Warren's lintel, Regent-street street:—helot Clan-
brook, the Don. Mr. and Miss Dillon, Int lan Ranee lion. J.
Coventry. for Burgate !loose, and Lefty Welby. tosgate.
Departures front Longs tldel, llond.atroti :—Cope. Hall and
Norton, Cu; tor Melton MenelawtySherwood.
Esq. for Bath ; Mr. end Mrs. Walpole, fur Cheltenham.
London, England, 1824-10-26

ORIGINAL NEWSPAPER OFFICE,
Established Fifty Yearn—S3, Cannon-street, St. George's in the
East, late of John's-hill, opposite the Church, Ratcliffe-
highway.
LUCY BCRRINGHAM, widow, gratefully returns
her thanks for the favours she has received from the Li-
censed Victuallers of the Tower Division, and her friends gene.
rally, during a period of thirty-four years of unwearied attention.
Unfortunately for her interests, she has been confined by indispo.
sition nearly seven years, which, added to her increasing age, hare
necessarily obliged her to confide her business to the active ma.
nagement of her servants. in the course of events these servants
have withdrawn themselves from her employ, and established them.
selves in her vicinity, to her most serious injury, by withdrawing
from her several of her oldest friends. These things, distressing
as they are to her feelings, and inimical to her interests, she would
not have obtruded on public attention, had her previous exertions
of upwards of thirty years yielded her a sufficient maintenance for
her declining days. But feeling that a powerful opposition is mak-
ing considerable efforts to obtain her CUtWiIIICTS, she feels obliged
thus publicly (though reluctant)y), to appeal to the Licensed 1 tc-
tuallers, and her friends generally, to preserve her from impending
poverty, by continuing their support and patronage.
All the circumstances of the case will be fully explained on ap-
plication to John James Harriss, Etc'. Nightingale-lane, Lower
East Smithfield, or Mr. John Manning, baker, 21, King-street,
Commercial-road.
Daily and Sunday Newspapers of every description delivered in
Town at an early hour, and sent post. free, or by coach, to all parts
of the United Kingdom, America, the Continent, the East sad
West Indies.

Price Currents, Shipping Lists, Lloyd's Lista, &c.
Copperplate and Letter-vrtss Printing, Bookbinding, Station.
ery, &c.
London, England, 1824-10-26

lIATTON-GARDEN.

"AFTER SU P P E.- I, if trpheri Step/awns', a
costernsonger, was brought up in the custody of Lee, the officer,
li with having robbed a Me. ChafFey. accompanied by a Mr.
tfr a tailor, residing in Judd-street, Ilrunswick.square, under
she billowing uiwacious circumstances :
Me. l:haffey stated, that on last Friday night, or early on Satur-
day morning, he and his friend were turned out of a public-house
is Bow-stree. Ile could not exactly recollect the name of the
Image where so many civilities serf heaped on him ; but into •
hackney-coach they were thrust, and a fair Crprian made some
powerful Mints to form one of the party, which they resisted.
They were, however, honoured by three footmen (probably foot.
polo, who seated themselves behind the chariot. In order to re-
vive the gentlailen, the coachman drove round the Regent's Park,
took a rural excursion towards Iligligiste, and at length brought
the complainant* to a narrow passage, tied knows where !
Magistrate—Where did you wish to go ?
Cn orlainant—To Ilryansume-street, Bryanstone-square.
hhigistrate—Then. I presume, you're gentle Men's servant.'-
" herrants," exclaimed the tailor, " Yes, we certainly hare to
wait upon g.n
The tailor now stepped forward to till up those palpable ddicien-
cies in the statement of Mr. Chatill, and deposed as follows :
"Please ydur I,Vorship, I'll disguise nothing. We were both
drunk ; but, mind you, he was blind drunk. I saw the whole
, ' transaction. After being carried a eirratibesdibus about town, we
pulled up at Bryanstone-square ; sod there, as the coachman was
getting us out, I heard the voice tot the prisoner (for I'll not dis-
guise any thing—l could not see) trying max,' There goes old
Charley Itrul, the tailor, as lumpy as you please. On getting out
of the each he observed the prisoner put his hand into Chulfey's
pocket, who had lost ten soteteigns, besides numerous sniaU articles
of je wellery.
The 3lagistrate ordered a warrant to be issued for the appearance
of she coat:maxi.
London, England, 1824-10-26

GARDENING, RORTICULTURE„\T.

PLISITITIO who plants trees upon It:s
paternal estate, repays a debt to his posterity ultiLlt he
owes to his ancestors. _ _

A gentleman whose lands were more extensive than
fende, used to plant 1.009 trees. en the birds of every
daughter, upon his waste grounds, which were, on an
average, worth one pound each on her coming of age ;
thus enabling bins to give her a fortune of 1,00151. without
any extraordinary economy on his part, the regular thin-
ning of the trees, at proper seasons, with b?rking,
payir, off all the current expenses, besides yielding him
a small rent fur the land.
In the year I 758, ninety-two fir-trees were plinted upon
a piece ut• ground, about three-quarters of an acre in
extent. The land was waste and poor ; no extra expense
was incurred, and no further attention wits paid to the
young trees. In Vim, they were cut doWn, oral yielded
ninety tons of timber, then worth 4/. per tun, giving a
round sum of 360/., which was equal to a rent of Gl. Its.
during the intervening 35 years.
(;!an ■ snore convincing proof be given of the facility
wits *lnch a mass may gave a fortune for his grand-
children ? It is, indeed, long to look firrward ; but who
is there that does not look so forward ? Who is then, that
dues not extend his family hopes much beyond that period?
In Yorkshire, very recently, 3,000 oaks were cut down,
which yielded the sum of 100,osio/. ; and. as recently in
Sornersetslaive, the timber of ass e<tate• of '2,000 acres was
refused to ass offer of 30,000/. Evers in Scotland, a piece
of ground, not worth so.. per acre fur agricultural purposes,
was planted with eye:sinew, and at the end of sixty years
the trees fetched such a sum as paid 141. per acre per au
num during that long period.
Ther.! arc War, however, of making land apparently
fit for nothing else but planting, yield even an inuntaiatc
Profit, by a very simple process ; for it has been ascertained,
that a pound of turnip-scud sown (after harvest) upon an
acre of light, study, and even gravelly land, which had
been worn out by overploughing, and ploughed in after
two months growth, leaves, routs, Re. bad us feral:zing
an effixt as cou:d have been produced by •13 loads of
manure upon that quantity of land. The practice, we
believe, has nut berm uncommon in some puma Surrey --
I ne Ecunurnist.
London, England, 1824-09-04

This (NI is published. a Sixth Edition, pricy 3s bound, of
Ascilw, DICTIONARY; or ENTICKI
ENGLISH DICTIONARY, abridged and adapted for
' the use of Schools.
Ily }be Ws. DAVID BLUR.
Author of the." Claes-Rook,* Ilre. Re.
Carefully revised by Thomas Browne, LL.D. Author of the
" Union and Classical Dictionaries," &c.
London : Printed for G. and W. B. M'hittaker • Longman,
Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Co.; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; W.
Darton ; and J. Satter.
Min. lately published,
A CLASSICAL DICTIONARY, fur the use of Schools,
enotatning, under its different heads, everything illustrative and
explanatory of the Mythology, History, Geography, Manners,
Customs, lie. occurring in the Greek and Roman Authors, gene.
rx:ly rend ia all Public Seminaries. By THOMAS 1111OWNE,
1.1. D.A. Author of the " Unioa Dictionary," &c.&c. 12mo. price
111. bound.