biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-07-08

FJZFdVCH P..PERS.

Yesterday, we received the Paris Papersof Monday.—
The following are extracts:—
[Frain the Journal des De 8.2,8.1
bT. CLOUD, JULY 4.
At we o'lock the King received the Ministers and the Marshals
of France. Pants. JOLT 4.
The King will return to Paris or the 10th or 11th of August, u
we announced.
31. Rothschild set off yesterday evening for Frankfort. It is
thought that bit absence will be fur several we
31A1,4iD. Jr:4E 24.
General Canape still retrains in prison, but hut great interest
Ciaile him 10 have nothing to fear. It appears certain, that on the
Secterober re.it the grand head-quarters of the French Will be
trattsttxrcd to Burgos.
[From 7lisamrs.l
PAnis,Jecy S.

STOCI EXCHANGE, JILT 3. Five o'Csoca.--The manifest
cause of the einbarrassment in the settlie,: of the Account, is the
necessity of paying all the speculations upon a new mode, upon
the supposition that the Law Project fur the reimbursement would
pass ; and these payments must be wade 11 ithout the hope of help
tram the Stockholders, who sold out through tear of being teem.
horsed, and who will not buy it again until the apprehension be
removed, or they can purchase at lOU francs or under ; the decline
of Stocks is, therefore, occasioned by the necessity of selling the
stock bought upon speculation of a rise. No new defaulters hare
been declared, but every one is looking to Monday's market.
The Infant Den Miguel had the tumour to be received by the
K;-g yesterday.
Yesterday the King held a Levee, which was numerously at-
tcr,ded.
. A Council of Ministers was held yesterday at the house of M.
[EXTRACT OF • PSIVATC LETTER FROM FLORENCE,
DATED JUNE
Our new Sovereign, the Urand Dune Leopold IL, has just
issued a Proclamation announcing his accession to the throne of
Tuscany. by the death of his father. His Royal Highness declares
that the laws and regulations, actually in rigour, shall continue to
be esemted as in time past.
(EXTRACT OF A LETTER TROY NAPLES.)
On the 11th inst. his Britannic Ilsjesty's vessel the Revenge,
baring on board Sir H. Node, Commander of the British aqua.
than, entered our road. This vessel, which some time ago sailed
from Malta to Algiers, was joined by two other English vessels of
war coining from Malts. A few days ago a numerous corps of the
Austrian Array of Occupation, under the command of Banal Ile.'
moot, went through their exercise in the ptesence of the Duchess
of Florida and toe Archduchess Maris Louisa.
London, England, 1824-07-08

THE LIGHTEST BONNET EVER MADE IS LANES
CHAPEAU DE PAILLE.
ANEW INVENTION in the Article of LADIES'
BONNETS, called the CHAPEAU DE PAILLE--
WP. LANE, 39, Lamb's Conduit-street, Inventor and Patentee,
11-vs to call the attention of Ladies in general to the above elegant
and unrivalled Article; it is allowed by all 'rho have seen it to be
the finest specimen of British manufacture hitherto produced for
Ladies' Bonnets ; and to those who have not seen it the following
short description may not be onacceptabk. jt is manufactured
from a particular kind of tough straw, which has a gloss upon it
equal to the finest silk, every part of a hich is so connected that it is
impossible any particular part can give way, thus combining
strength with the most beantiful appearance; and notwithstanding
its peculiar strength, the Bonnet, when completed, weighs little
more than one ounce, so that the inconvenience of wearing heavy
Bonnets is now entirely superseded.
Those Ladle* who purchased soy of the Chapeaux de Faille last
year areparticularly requested to send them to the Patentee, should
they want cleaning, Ecc. ; he will warrant them to be returned equal
to new.

In consequence of many Ladies having had erroneous ideas that
the Chapeau de Paille was originally invented by Mr. Cobhett, the
Patentee begs to state that his invention is decidedly different,
both in the appearance and manufacture; it is entirely his own in-
loti,n; he received his Majesty's Royal i.etters Patent for it
'ang before Mr. Cobisett's invention was generally known. The
Price of the Chapeau de Paille ie three guineas ; and it may be seen
i; a Pm vasiety of new and elegant shapes, at the Patentee's,
'. Lamb's Conduit-street; and at Messrs. Jupp and C0.'.,Y21,
Regent-street.
London, England, 1824-07-08

BRIGHTON TURNPIKE BONDS.
By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, on TUESDAY, July 20, at Twelve, in Three Lots,
by direction of the Esecutors of the late J. Browne, Esq. dre.
riIHREE TURNPIKE BONDS of 100/. each, secured
A. upon the Tolls arising from the Pyecombe and Beeding.hill
Roads, in the immediate vicinity of Brighton, which have yielded
an interest of per cent.
Printed Particulars may be bad of Mr. Wm. Bovill, Merchant-
Tailors' flail, Threadneetile-street ; at the Libraries at Brighton ;
the Castle, Hickstead; at the Mart ; and of ‘Vinstanley and Sons,
Paternoster-row.

KENNINGTON TERRACE, I%II:KHALI...
Comfortable Family House, with small Garden.
By WINST,INLIA' and SONS,
At the Mart, on TUESILIY, July 20, at Twelve,
ABeneficial LEASE, for twenty-eight years from Mi-
chaelmas last, at a Ground Rent of only Six Guineas per
annum, of a convenient, airy, and comfortable FAMILY HOI:s E,
pleasantly and cheerfully situate, No. A, Kennington-terrace,
`Vauxhall, a short distance from Kennington-cross; containing
good proportioned dining and drawing rooms, morning parlour,
five excellent and spacious chambers, with numerous large closets,
two large kitchens, front area, with arched vaults, wine cellar, &e.
To be viewed by tickets only, which, with Particulars, may be
had of %Vinstanley and Sons, Paternoster-mw. Particulars also of
Mr. Earnahaw, Solicitor, Red.erosa-street ; of Messrs. Vandercom
and Comyn. Solicitors, Bush-lane; at the Horns, Etnnington ;
and at the place of Sale.
London, England, 1824-07-08

THE CUMBRIAN. CLARKSON. FOR BOMBAY.
PASSENGERS
intending to avail themselves of this
Popportunity, are informea that the CU3IIIR IA N, now on
het passage home, is confidently expected to Sail for Bombay by
the middle of Moo.
For Freight or Pastanßagliy to
BAZETT, FA THAR. CRAWFORD, and CO.
71, Broad-meet.
London, England, 1824-07-08

FOR LEITH.

THE LONDON and EDINBURGH SHIPPING
COMPANY'S new Smack,
ROBERT BRUCE, William Anderson, Commander,
Will SAIL on SUNDAY, the I lib hat— at One o'Clork,
The Public is invited to view the accommodations of ibis fine res-
od
; she is coppered, and sails remarkably favt.
THOMAS HOSIE.
Miller's Wharf, Lower East Smithfield, July 7,18 U.
London, England, 1824-07-08

BV HI 111AJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT.

..... _
Vrille. SELF-ILLUIIINATING NIGHT or DAY
M LAP, prodaeing Permanent Light by Touching a String. ,
his Invention combines utility, economy, durability. and safe.
'K: it is equally adapted to the drawing-room, thy library, the
dumber of the invalid, and the office of the man 4 business, and,
is espected to sersede everything of the kind now In use.
11 pen required for the night, the Lamp may be placed in any
per of the MOW, and the string attached to the bad, by merely
villntirmtlich light is produced. In the day it may be used fur
s.^-,t^g fetters, Jo. without the string.
T o the Army and Nary. the Law and the Faculty, the Student
at the Vsivenilty end in Chambers, to Merchants and Bankers. to
Pubite. Mims sod Private Families, for every Bedroom. to Cap-
ti'mr of t.:211.00 and Tea,dler* in GeneraL and for till Insides of
t..ir-ia;;ts, n is particrlarly swetwomerwird ; and to de Lovers of
Novelty and the Canoes a Science, It may tome an acceptable
rresrot. '
I' allowed to bum He Uwe will yield a steady light for 18 or
20 hours without intagnieg. It is so portable, that it may be
carried in the pocket: so simple, that a child may use it ; and so
ciearly, that it may be packed with the finest linen immediately
etc? ti4e.

fly shutting the boa, the works are so nicely fitted, that nothing
ram escape in a hatever twaition it may be placed. As • pro( of
it has been sent, wl:cn fully trimmed, and chins,' with oil,
ste.t.l, and matches, from London to Edinburgh, by the mail.coach.
as a loose parcel, and arrived in perfect tecuntr.
&•ld Ity appointment by ."41essra. Savory, Moore. and Davidson,
19 lload.strret ; Mr. bullond, St. Paul's Churchyard; Mr.
.I,a,gston, VI, Cheapside ; Mr. Sanger, 1.10, Oxford-street; 31r.
Cobb:, 31, Regent-street ; Messrs. Ive and Burbidge, 1311, Fleet.
street; Mr. Gifford, 104, Strand : Mr. Hudson. 27, Haymarket ;
Mr. Coloplin, 41, Bishopsgate-strcet Within ; and Mr. :11ackrill,
Arliiteehapel.
London, England, 1824-07-08

THE NEXT PRESENTATION TO A LIVING IN THE

- -
WEST OF ENGLAND. --
MR- PHILLIPS has the honour to OFFFR by
PRIVATE TREATY, the NEXT PRESENTATION
ton valuable RECTORY in the West of England. The plena
Incumbent about 70 years of age.
Particulars will be commtuncated to Principals only, by reference
to ?NIT. 73, Bond-street.
London, England, 1824-07-08

PARISIAN SPRING FASHIONS.

HOLLAND and CO., LEGHORN HAT MANU-
FACTURERS, No. 73, Quadrant, Regenbaereet„ have
the honour to announce to the Nohaity and Gentry, that they have
just arrived from Paris with their elegant Assortment of MILLI-
NERY, BLOND LACES, CAPS FLOWERS of superior
Patterns, and other Fashionable Article..
N.B. Country ',Milliners supplied, and Foreign Orders executed
with punctuality.
London, England, 1824-07-08

EAST INDIA HOUSE, July 7, 1824.
HE Court of Directors of the United Company of
T
Merehaats of Eseand trading to the East Indies do hereby
civc Notice.
That the COMMITTEE of BUYING and WAREHOUSES
will be ready, on or at any time before AV Eire ESDAY, the 28M
July, 1824. to receive Proposals in Writing. soiled up. from such
persons as may be willing to supply the Company with a quan-
tity of
BRITISH SCRAP IRON ;
. .

lnd that the Cast'blocs of Contract may be had nn applies,
tam to the Clerk of the said Committee, with whom Proposals
must be left before Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon of the said 2r.th
July, after which bout the Committee will not receive any Tender.
JOSEPH DART, Seeretary.
London, England, 1824-07-08

.SODA, AERATED MAGNESIA AND OTHER MINE-
RAL WATERS.
SCHWEPPE and CO. deem it necessary to state'
s that they are the original Inventors and 31enufacturers of
the above-mentioned MINERAL \VAT/MS, and that their me-
thod and manner of 'no the same is entirely confined to them.
selves, the knowledge never haying been imparted to any other
rersoes.

The approval and patronage of the Faculty, in addition to their
ltrog-confirmed practice and experiasee, is sufficient to acknow-
-I:dge their superiority and preference over every other manufacture
of the kind, and which has continued to them the favours of the
Nobility, Oentry, and Public in generaL
J. Schweppe and Co. hare Agents in all the principal Towns.
from whom any supplies may be had. Orders for exportation exe;
tuted with every possible care and expedition.
N.B. As many persons are in the habit of selling soda water
made by others, purporting to be manufactured by J. Schweppe
and Co. it is necessary to ohaerve that all the Waters manu-
factured by J. Schweppe and Co. are labelled with their name.
73, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square.
London, England, 1824-07-08

A FAMILY MANSION AND OFFICES, ENVIRONED
BY A PARR-LIRE LAWN, IN 80MERSETSHIRE.
M R.. PHILLIPS
sed to
or
rremeicluli notifies,n
elegantstdatwil is au tit o-
arranged
MANSION, with its appropriate exterior and interior Offices,
Gardens. and Pleasure Grounds, enriched and ornamented with
stately timber, and refreshed by a sheet of water, commanding
varied and extensive prospects of the rich and fertile county by
which it is surrounded. To a family of consequence, the 31ansion
and Estate will be found competent in every respect for their do.
mettle accommodation and enjoyment, u a beautiful retreat, and
embracing nearly TWO HUNDRED ACRES of rich and pro.
ductive LAND in the highest condition, and lying round the
Mansion, contiguous to excellent market towns, in a neighbour-
hood of the highest respectability, commanding every facility of
daily communicstion with the Metropolis, and field sports may be
abundantly indulged.
More detailed andideseriptive particulars may be known at 73,
Bond-street.
London, England, 1824-07-08

WATERPROOF HAT MANUFACTORY,
No. 3. Gerrard-street, Soho. opposite Newport Market.
IWELLS post respectfully informs the Public at
• large, that he has opened the above House, where he in..
tends selling snpe.ior and improved OVAL WATER-PROOF
BE.IVER HATS, warranted never to spot with rain, and to
retain their shape and colour in :my climate. at the reduced price
ofyis.. with every other ankle in the trade equally cheap.

. • .
T. W. feels confident that the above will give entire satisfaction.
and that one trial TAU prove the fact, for ready money only.
N.B. Merchants supplied on adrantageous terms.
London, England, 1824-07-08

RIVER DEE STOCK, AND TWO TURNPIKE BONDS.

By WIN—STANDEYI;d -----
At the Mart, on TUESDAY, July 20, in hots,
THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-EIGHT
POUNDS NINE SHILLINGS and NINEPENCE
RIVER DEE STOCK, paring a Dividend of Five per cent.;
TWO TURNPIKE BONDS of One Hundred Pounds each,
from the Trustees of the Staines Road, one bearing Interest at the
rate of Four per Cent. and the other at Five per Cent.
Particulars may be had of Mr. Crosland, Solicitor, Old Brad-
street ; at the Mart ; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-07-08

-DEAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS.-It is pleasing
AIL to observe the immediate relief that is aßiniled to suffering
Infants, by that Blaming to Mothers the AMERICAN SOOT!).
INtl SYRUP, the efficacy of which is daily adding to the great
number of children relieved from the extreme pains of dentition.
The following ease is that of the child of Mrs. Morton. No. 17,
James-street, Bethnal-green, who, at the age or ten months (after
being a tine child), suddenly lost the use of one aide from cutting
its teeth. The mother took it to the Dispensary, and was ordered
to apply leeches; she did so until he had nine, which reduced him
very much, producing no good effects whatever. She was at length
advised to try the American Soothing Syrup, which, before one
bottle was used in rubbing its gums, began to restore the use of
the child's arm, and by the application of a second bottle it was
brought to its perfect health.
To be had, wholesale and retail, of Johnson and Co., 28, York-
place, Citroad, London; and, by their appointment, of all the
p
psdMedicine Fenders is town and country, at 2s. 9d. per
bottle.
*4,11 Cavrrox.--The only genuine AMERICAN SOOTII-
' INti SYRUP is signed on the Stamp with Mrs. Johnson's own
hand.writing. Any other offered to the Public is spurious, and
calculated to injure in its application.
June 5, 11111.
London, England, 1824-07-08

REIGATE, SURREY.

VALUABLE PRiglifll.ls—iiNfii.ii`ilOLD ESTATE.
EXONERATED FROM THE LAND TAX AND FREE
OF GREAT TITHE
By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
In AUGUST, by direction of else Executors of J. Harris, Eq. dee.
VERY valuable FREEHOLD and COPIDOLD
ESTATES, situate on the verge of Earlswood Common,
and in the Forest of Reigate, a beautiful and sporting part of the
County of Surrey ; consisting of a genteel brick and tiled Cottage-
dwelling, with out-officts, barn, stabling, excellent garden, and
eight acres of rich meadow land, in four enclosures, of which im-
mediate possession may be had.
A neat white fronted VILLA, with stabling and out-buildings,
yards, orchard, garden, and six acres of capital meadow land, in
the occupation of Nuttall. Esq. on Lease.
A brick and tiled COTTAGE, DARDEN, and ORCHARD.
and Fair Inclosures of Meadow anti Arable LAND, containing
about 17 acres, in the occupation of Mr. Nash, jnn. on Lease.
The Day of Sale, with further Particulars, will be duly notified
in this sad other Papers.

AVINSTA'SLEY and SONS beg leave resbectfully
to acquaint the Public, that they arc instructed by the
Executors and Trustees under the Will of the late Parr,
Esq. to OFFER for SALE by AUCTION, in SepteMber next,
a moot valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, at Brighton, con-
sisting of that capital Mansion, on the Marine Parade, now occu-
pied as the Marine Hotel, two excellent and comm slinus Houses,
in Manchester-street, and part of the Premises of Mr. Slee, the
wine-merchant, of the annual value of nearly
Further particulars and the Day of Sale will be duly notified in
this and other Papers.
London, England, 1824-07-08

ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD ESTATES,
REDEEMED LAND-TAX, &c.
AldermaaburT, Addle-street, and Islington.
By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart. TO-MORROW, July 9, at 12, in Six Lots,
VERY Valuable and Desirable EST.ITES, consist-
ing of Two capital and most substantial Freehold (and small
part Leasehold) Dwelling-houses, Warehouses, and Premises,
being Nos. 113 and 64, Aldermanbury, built about 20 years since,
under the immediate direction of a most respectable Architect, and
for the especial use of the Proprietors, as a Banking-house, but
are now in the occupation of Benjamin Fayle, ENti. and his under
tenants, and Messrs. Hick and Brothers, on short leases, at very
low rents, fur which considerable premiums were given.
A FREEHOLD BUILDING behind the same, at present
unoccupied; the Land-tax is redeemed.
A LEASEIIOLD IMPROVED RENT of 27!. per annum,
issuing out of Two Houses, Nos. 9 and 10, Addle-street. with
extensive buildings behind ; held for 22 years, the redeemed Land.
tax of 7!. 17s. 6d. per annum, payable from the said houses, Nos.
9 and 10, Ad.lle-street.

AN ELIGIBLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a
very convenicntandgenteel Dwelling-house, with fore court and
good garden, plp..w ly situated, No. 5, Park-street, Islington, in
the occupation of 01t. Twells, a trust respectable tenant. held for
upwards of 72 years, et a Ground-rest of only Si. 10s. per annum.
To be viewed by permission of the respective tenants.
Primed Particulars may be htdpf 31eaus. Dawes and Chatfield,
Solicitors, Angel-court, Throgmorton.auset ; Mr. Gedmer, Sur.
veyor, No. al, Old Broad-street; at the Mart ; and of ‘Vinstanley
and Sons, Paternoster-row, where a Plan may be seen.
London, England, 1824-07-08

BEDFORD.

Commodious Family or Professional Residence, with Coach-House,
Stabling, and Offices.
By WINSTA NLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, TO-31ORROW, July 5, at 12, by direction of the
Executors of Mr. ScTeant Manly, deceased.
THE valuable LEASE, held under the Redford Charity
for an unexpired term of Nine Veen from Christmas next, of
a very commodious and comfortable FAMILY RESIDENCE, in
substantial repair and good order, most desirably situate No. 41, on
the west side of Bedford-row; containing Iwo excellent drawing.
rooms, dining and morning parlours, numerous bedchambers and
dressing rooms, spacious lather, housekeeper's room, binler's
pantry, wash-house, and other domestic offices, with good cellaring,
a small garden leading to a four-stall stable, coach-house, man's
room, &c. which open Into Three (:upward.
To be viewed, between the hours of Eleven and Four, by Tickets
only, which, with Particulars, may be had of Messrs. J. and W.
Lowe and Cowbuen, Solicitors, Temple; and of Winstanley and
Sons, Paternoster-row. Particulars also at the Mart.
London, England, 1824-07-08

AT CHRISTIAN'S WA REIWSES, No.lo, STRAND, and
No. 11, WIGMORE.STREET,

FAMILIES may be supplied, on very advantageous
Teems, with IRISH LINENS, FRENCH CAMBRICS,
MUSLINS. TABLE LINEN. SHEETINGS, and new de-
Gion a LINEN DRAPERY.
ntlemen and Ladies going Abroad equipped far the Voyage,
at a very short notice, with every necessary snide, of the best
quality, on the most reamnable Terms.
CIIILD-BED LINEN, DRESSES, he.
London, England, 1824-07-08

No. 6,738.

EAaT INDIA HOUSE, Jrity 2, 1821.
THi Court of Directors the United Company of
mffigAss Eviend trading lathe East Indies do herein;
Doti..
That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company trill be
hdd at their House, in beadenhalLatzeet, oo fa MAY, the 9th inst.
at de o o'clock in the forenoon, at the desire of nine Proprietors,
agreetally to the followfog letter, OIL
To the HoriourablF the Chairman of the Court of Directors of

the Eaat India Compan►, London.
" We, the undersigned Proprietors of East India Stock, duly
qualified, request a Benend Court of Proprietors may be sum-
itioned, for the purpose of taking Ho consideration the state of
tke Public Presa in India, the Regulations that are now in force
respecting it at the several Presidcriciea in India, and also the pro-
ceding.; which have attended the suppression of the Calcutta
Journal, and the banishment of Mr. Buckingham and Mr. Arnot,
ruv of ita Editors.
" P. LAr. " DOgGLAI
" WM. THORNTON, "CHAS: FOIBEIL,
"J. ADDINTI.L. " if. RLID,
" EDWARD HOWORTIT, " 11. HOWORTff."
" JOSEPH lit ME,
JOSPPII DART, Secretary.

EAST 1ND1.4 HOUSE, July 7, lei
FrHE Coart of Directors of the United Company of
Meechairts of Deemed trading to the East ladies do hereliy
give Notice,
That the COMMITTEE of BUYING and WAREHOUSES
will be ready to receive Proposals, in writing, sealed ap, on or
before WrnszsDAT, the 2lst July, Int, from such Fictions at
may be willing to sepOy the company With
PACKING CASES;
And that the Oanditions of Comma mar be seen on application
to the Clerk of the said Committee, with whom the Pro:Tirol% mull
be left before eleven o'clock, on the said 21st July, alter which
hour the Committee will not receive any Tender.
JOSEPH D.4RT, Secretary.
London, England, 1824-07-08

CHELTENHAM.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE
-
. .

And Copyhohl Estates equal thereto; the fine being certain and
small, and Let on Leases producing 270 t. per annum.
By WINSTA NLEY and SONS,
At the .Mart, in a shot; time,

A.Valikkiple _and very desirable PROPERTY for I\-
VEST consisting of a convenient Dwelling-house,
with Wash-house and Yard, eligibly situate No. 407, in the high.
street, Cheltenham, in the occupation of 111 r. Alexander, surgeon.
dentist, on Lease. Two C3ttages at the Isack, let to Mr. Berkley
on Lease. The before-mentioned are Copyhold, subject to a
very trifling annual quit rent of 94d. and fne certain pfdnly Is. 7d.
Atso, • Freehold new built substantial and plowant Dwelling-
house, being No. 6, Bath-street, Cheltenham, In the occupation
of Messrs. Evans and Jackson, on ],ease.
Due notice of the Day of Sale will be given in this and other Papers.
London, England, 1824-07-08

A VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY AND
31ANORS, ELIGIBLE AS AN INVESTMENT AND

RESIDENCE.
MR. PHILLIPS most respectfullyrespectfully annoupers that he
ban to? SALE, by PRIVATE TREAT], a desirable
FREEHOLD AND TITHE-FREE ESTATE,

situate in a most beautiful and picturesque part of the COuntq of
Bucks, and within AO miles of London, possessing an elegant
MODERN VILLA and the 111,1 NOR-HOES,,
each possessing every requisite for the Residence of a Gentleman
happily seated on the South-east Boundary of the Dgmain, envi-
roned by luxuriant hanging Woods, and refreshed by a fine reach
of the Thames. Thn Farms are in high culture, and occupied by
a responsible tenantry, embracing about
TWO THOUSAND ACRES_ _ .

of rich Arable, Mixdoa,ii;siuri,iidiliOrdloand, and producing
nearly FOUR THOUSAND POUNDS
per annum, including the yearly fall of Beechwood.
This Estate is within a ring fence, partly belted by a thriving
Plantation, surrounded by excellent roads, an a highly respectable
Vicinage, contiguous to several 31arket Towns ; an amplitude of
game on the several Manors, and field sports may be indulged to
any extent.
TIN, whole Estate, with its appendages, the Furniture, Live and
Dead Stock, may be treated for, and permission to view it obtained
by applying to Mr. Phillips, 7', Bond-street.

El t DETACHED VILLA, together with all the handsome
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and EFFECTS, in One Lot
(late the Residence of R. Barnes, Esq. deceased),
By 3Ir.WILLIAMS.
TIIE House is desirahli situate on the Great Northern
Road, seven miles from Laotian, about three quarters of a
mile from Finchley, and two from Highgate ; with the convenience
of stages and coaches continually passing and repassing throughout
the day ; the situation particularly healthy, and the neighbourhood
highly respectable.
The House contains a dining-room, library and breakfast-room,
two handsome drawing-rooms, communicating by folding doors,
and fitted up with marble chimney pieces, tire bedchambers, an
excellent front kitchen, back kitchen, scullery, wine, beer, and coal
cellars, Ire., a roach-house, 4-stall stable, cow-house, poultry,
house, piggeries, &c. ; lawn, shrubbery, large productive gardens,
orchard, green-house, tool and seed houses, .tic.
The Orchard and Garden are profusely stocked with the choicest
fruit trees, and the office and outbuildings are well arranged, form-
ing a unique and singularly desirable residence, embras:ng every
convenience and accommodation for a genteel family.
_Particulars and tickets to view may be obtained of Mr. Williams,
London, England, 1824-07-08

SURREY.
Elegant VILLA RESIDENCE, called 'CHESNUT GROVE,
do the verge of the Thames, between Richmond and Kingston,
with Offices, Coach House, Stabling, walled Gardens Pleasure
Grounds, and Four Paddocks of Meadow Land, the whole about
Sixteen Acres.

TO BE LET, FURNISHED, foe Five Years, or the ESTATE
TO DE SOLD,

By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
THE elegant and commodious VILLA RESIDENCE
of T. B. SI. Baskerville, Esq. called CHESNUT GROVE,
Pleasantly situate on the verge of the Thames, contiguous to the
excellent market and post town of Kingston, adjoining the road
leading thence to Richmond, containing ample accommodation for
a family of the first respectability, in the roost perfect order, having
recently had a considerable sum expended in additions, repairs, and
decorations, and early possession may be had ; including noble'
lofty dining and drawing rooms, morning parlour, library, nine
bedchambers, principal and secondary staircases, domestic offices of
every description, and excellent cellars. The pleasure-grounds are
entirely screened from public observation, tastefully disposed, orna-
mented by a profusion of choice and rare shrubs and evergreens,
with shaded walks, beautiful lawn, avenue of chesnut trees, and
lodge entrance. The Kitchen Garden is encompassed with a lofty
wall, most abundantly stocked with fruit trees of a very saperior
quality, and in the highest state of perfection ; handsome green-
house with young fruiting vines in full bearing, rustic rooms ad-
joining, &c. The detached Offices comprise a brewing-house,
with men's room over, two coach-houses, curride.hoose, stabling
for six horses, cow-house, gardner's room, &c. The I old is dim-
ded into four Paddocks of very rich Meadow, and principally joins
the House. . . .

To be viewed by cards only, which, with particulars, may be had
of Messrs. Francis and Urquhart, Solicitors, Monument-yard ; and
of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-07-08

BOOKS PUBLISHED.

On the lit of Angst, 2 vols. Bvo.
TALES of a TRAVELLER.—By the Author of the
qiiVeli BOOK.

Printed for John Murray, Albernerle.etreet.

This day it puSli.hcd, lemo. price 3s. in boards,

GRE6 S1;0 It I ES: A !Cow Edition, in i
the explanatory Remarks, formerly given in Convernatior,
will be found ineorporated with the narrative. Intended SS a (::es.
book for Schools.

By MARIA BACK.
London s Printed for Ilarver and Darton, Gracecharch-strEct
and G. and W. B. Whitaker, Ave Maria-lane.

This day is published, 12nin. with engravings of portraits.
price is. in boards,
n o or; RA Pit Y OF CELEBRATED /BMA
Clf A BACTE RS, with Anecdotes illustrative of their Vat s
and Actions. _ _ _

By the Rev. W. RINGLET.
Containing also, a brief Account of tbe Author's Life and W;;t.
logs, and an Appendix on Roman Literature.
London i Printed for Harvey and Dan" ezaceelnweh-stnet.

SKETCHES IN BEDLAM.
This day is published in Bvo. price les. 6d. in boards, the Seeo-:
Edition of

QICETCIIES IN BEDLAM; or Characteristic Trans
AI of Insanity, as displayed in the Cases of One Iluinked eel
Forty Patients of *nth Scare, now, or recently, eontiueil in Nov
Bethlem, including 31argaret Nicholson, James Hatfield, Patrick
Walsh, Bannister Treeluck, and tuany other extra, rilinar:
Bantus, who have been transferred from Old Betlilern. To whi—t
are added, a succinct Ilistory of the Establishment, its Rult,,
Regulations, Forms of Admission, Treatment of Patients, &c.
BV A CONSTANT OBSERVER.

Laudon : published by Sherwood, Janes, and CO. Paternoster-re w

riIHE NEW DICTIONARY, ITALIAN and ENG-
LISII, ENGLISH and ITALIAN ; with a French
Translation.

By STEIANO EOIDIO PETRO'S!, Member of the Gram
Dahill Academy, and JOHN DAVENPORT. 2 vole. Bra
11. Ifs.

" A work of this kind has long been wanted on ncenunt of the
poverty of Baretti's Dictionary, and the introduction of numeroue
words Into the Italian language which are not recognised by the
Della ('nasty Idexicogrsphy. The first part of the Dictionary con-
tains about 13,000 words more than the conesponding part of
Baretti's, and the superiority of the second is proportionate. Bot
the chief excellence of the present Work consists in the accentua-
tion, by which the taste pronunciation of every Behan word is
clearly Indicated, and the introduction of the imegniariticsof verb.,
doubtful plurals of nouns, at..l other peculiarities of the language.
The literary celebrity of Signor Peironi, the author of the • Nape.
leonide,' the translations at Fontaine's Fables.' Enid
of li•i
Bias,' the Introduction to Dante, Mitsui, and Tasso, anal Oororst
other popular Works, guarantces the tidelgy of this dictionary,
which appears to have bmn very carefully executed. —New
Monthly slagazine for June, 18•21.
The above is to be had at Treuttel and Worts's, and
Fsolim9uarc; and all the principal Booksellers; alas. at the
AuthOes, Mr. l'etronl; 33, lirdatia-stictli
London, England, 1824-07-08

HIGHBURV PLACE.
Commodious Residence, • ith Coach-house, Stabling, and Land,
TO BE LET
On Lease, for 7 nr 19 years,
By WINt3TANLEV and SONS.
AVERY Comfortable, Pleasant, and Cheetfltl RE-
SIDENCE, delightfully situate at the extremity of
llighbury-place, lately put into complete repair, and tit for the
immediate reception of a genteel family. Containing dining and
drawing rooms, library, morning parlour, seven chambers, kitchen,
and domestic offices of every description, with a coach-house, three-
stall edible, large garden, and meadow land.
To be viewed by applying on the premises, and particulars had
of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row.

HA3I rSH IR H.
Freehold Fir Plantation of 200 Acres, and the Tithes of Goat
House Farm. Norwood, Surrey.
By %VI NSTANLEV and SONS,
At the Mart, on TUESDAY, July 27, at Twelve, in Two Lots,
• By order of the Assignees.
AVALCABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, exonerated
from the Land Tax, situate at Shepherd's Spring, in the
parish of Christchurch, and county of Hants, consisting of 2100
acres of thriving fir plantations, of upwards of 20 years` growth.
Also the Freehold Tithes of the Goat House Farm, at Norwood,
in the county of Surrey. The fir plantation may be seen by apply-
ing to Mr. Thomas King, at the 3lalmsbury Arms, near.tht estate,
of whom particulars may be had,
Particulars also at the George, at Christchurch; the London
Torun Poole; of Mr. Hounslow, at Ringwood; Mr. Hookey,
Sandia:mina,- as the Greyhound and King's Arise, Croydon,
Surrey i of Messrs. Parndwr and Turner, Solicitors, London-
street, Fenchurch-stmet, London t at Abe Mart; and of SVinstan-
ley and Sons, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-07-08

SURREY,
In the vicinity of Hampton Court Palace. Claremont, Re.
COMFORTABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE,
In complete repah, with good Gorden and Paddock, altogether
about Seven Amu, Tithe-free, and exonerated from the Land
Tax.
TO BE LET ON LEASE, for Fourteen

11v WINSTANLEY and SONS
A.Comfortable and very convenient RESIDENCE,
most pleasantly situate a short distance from Hamptou Court
Bridge. at Moulsey, in the county of-Surrey, within an easy dis-
tance of Claremont, Kingston, Bushy Park, &c. and only about
fourteenmiles from London ; containing every accommodation for
a respectable Family, with capital Walled Garden, Orchard,
Melon Ground, Green-house, Coach-house, Stabling, and Pad•
dock. More Land may be had if required.
To be viewed (Sundays and Fridays excepted), from Eleven to
Three. by Tickets only, which; with further Particulars, may be
had of 3lr. Dawson, Kingston; and of Winstanley and boo,,
London, England, 1824-10-13

LORD CHARLES MURRAY.

Missolonglii, 30th July (11th August), 1824.
With deep regret have we heard of the death of Lord
Charles Murray, son of the Duke of Athol!, at Gastouni,
on the 11th August (New Style), at 10 •. M. His death
was occasioned by a most violent pain in the regions of the
head. Ile was aged 25 years, and although so young, had
!evinced from the moment his foot pressed our country the
most nohk and philanthropic sentiments, with au ardour
to fulfil them as far as lay in his power.
Before leaving this place for the seat of Government he
had united his name to that of our countrymen, and had
furnished the means of erecting a battery on our frontier
line, to which is given the name of une of his most illus-
trious relatives.

After remaining some days with the Government he set
out on his return to this place, but death overtook him at
Gastouni, and he ceased to live.
Mr. Georgio ',milli, in whose house he was lodged,
paid him every attention and assistance, fur which the na-
tion owed him her thanks. So soon as our Governor,
Prince Alexander Mavrocordato, heard of it, he imme-
diately entreated Dr. Julius Whinge') to set off for Gas-
multi, and endeavour to save the life of the Noble Lord.
Fate, however, decreed that he should arrive one hour
after Lord Charles had died.

Ilia body was interred on the 12th instant, General Con-
stantine Borzaris and Gcorgio Scssini, all the Sunetts,
and the whole pop:dation, followed him to the grave. The
Archbishop Chirilo pronounced his funeral motion.
Deep is the regret which the loss' of this illustrious per-
sonage has occasioned ; the ardour he displayed for our
cause will rest long and deep in the heart of every Greek.
--Greek Chruniele.
London, England, 1824-10-13

DAMS' STRAITS WHALE FISHERY.

DIINDIEt. OCT. 7.—This morning the f.):lowing .information
has been received. and officially annoanced :—The 91ary leaner.,
of !lull, left the fiching ground on the 9th t'lt., and brings the
low ing accoun.s of the Mundee rcssele Achilles, 2 fish ;
5; Advice. 2; Dorothy. 2: Fairy. 2: Friendskip, 3; Princess
Charlotte, 3; Thomas, 4; Three Brothers, 3. The grneral
pression here is, that the fishing will be decidedly unsuccessful ;
considcralik speculations have been made in consequence t but as
the date is not given at what period of the season the Mary Frances
spoke those vessels, no conclusive Inference could be drawn.
Ocr.ll.—By a private letterfrom Strome*, received this man-
irg, the Dorothy. of this place, is reported to have 2 fish. and the
Fairy A ; none of the others are mentioned. These accounts are by
the Cato, of Hull, ofihtroninesa, with 6 fish, 00 tuna. The fishing
is re meted to be generally, had.
OCT. I.—Off the port. the Mary Frances. Wilkie.
son, from Davis' Straits, with 13 fish, about 140 tuns. Captain
IVilkinsou reports the average of the fishery to the ffth ult. was
about 35 tuns to each ship.

Monday afternoon, the house of Mr. Wr;ght. jeweller
and silversmith, Ilarlevford-place, Kennington-columns.
wis robbed by a gang of thieves, who cut two squares of
glue out of the shop-window. and swle two cards of vshs..
able gold rings, and other articles, to the mootint of about
SOL with which they decamps.' unwvu. This daring act
was committed while Mr. 11 right was at tea in a parloiit
adjoining the shop, and although be was freqnently in the
shop during tea-time, he heard not the slightest noise, and
it was not till some time after (having occasion to go to the
window), that he discovered his loam The police was im-
mediately informed of the transaction, but the villains hi-
therto have eluded all search. The discovery of the robbery
was made as early as five o'clock in the afternoon.
London, England, 1824-10-13

BOW-STREET.

.....
rscerday J. Joan, a coachman, was charged by J. Folmar with
his watch, at a public-house in llathbone-place, w Mk titer
were drinking to ether. The prisoner, on being taken, confessed
that he had pawned the watch for I!. Lis. but intended to redrnm
and return it to the tilr)tf. He had merly taken it from the owner
to prevent his being mhbeci in St. Remanded for a core!..
Ge.rgr Frederiek Salt, an Irish Frenchman, who gave his ',ante
at the satchhouse to be " Mater and Cream," was liken up for
disorderly conduct in a public-Lose in More-lane, where he lied
gone last night, demanding beer, but which the landlesil refased
to give, on accnuwt of his extraordin:l7 appearance,whivit WAS
getter very whimsical. lie wore nmstachios but no sites; his
,:oekings were cut Mt at the ankle; and his look was ".•ry foieign.
Ile passed himself off as a foreigner in divrcss soliciiit.g charity,
and had been repeatedly in St. James's watch-ho:use, fratu which he
had only been discharged yesterday morning. IWhile at the pub.
Ik-house, lie attempted to stab a person with a sharp instruniect
but before being searched, he 'viatica-a to throw it away. His
behavhatr was extremely insolent at the eke. lle en:peril the
watchman and constables with being perjured rudinns. end said
be would not be silent for the King himself. The Magistrate
committed hint for two months to the House of torrecti.m, M. *Lich
he replied, " I don't Cate, you may do as you please, Sir."
Yesterday a tall tad Tay pa, sreuainglr about 19
London, England, 1824-10-13

KENT AND SUSSEX.

Valuable Mansion, with 920 Ammo( Latrd ; Land Tar redeemed.
Hy DRAY TON and VENTOM,
At the AtwionMan, near the Bank. THIS DAY, at 12, under

the Trusts of the Will of Jesse oregson, Eaq. 'deceased.; in
Eighteen Lots.
Lot F. A VA IYABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
I I. known as MOOR DOUSE, situate in the ;dentine
village of Ilawkliurst, in the county of Kent; comprising a mo.
dern capital brick-built family mansion, with slated roof, erected
within the last fourteen years, under the superintendence of a sur-
veyor of eminence, without restriction, presenting a handsome uni.
form elevaton approached by a lawn, with carriage.sweep and
portico ; the back front opening to a stone terrace, with a viranda
extending over the same. lln the principal floor is a spacious en-
trance-hall, and vestibule supported by pillars ; handsome drawing-
room, communicating with a conservatory; eating and billiard.
rooms, of large dimensions ; library and breakfast parlour. On
the first door are four best bed-rooms. with dressing-rooms and
patent water-closet. On the second floor, four secondary chain.
ben and three store-rooms. The domestic arrangement embraces
offices of the usual description, with two servants' chambers. The
outbuildings consist of brcwhouse, Issndry, stabling for seven
horses, harneacroorns, double coach-house, with lofts and men-
servants rooms over. Detached are the erections of dairyman's
house, five cottages, cow and cart lodges, open stable, piggeries,
mushroom-house, and every other requisite building; together
with
London, England, 1824-10-13

SALES BY AUCTION.

VALUABLE FREI:BOLD FARM, WEST TILBURY,
ESSEX.
By Mr. WILLOCIC,
At Garraway's Cotree-houlte, Change-alley, Cornhill, TO-MOR-
ROW, at 12, .

A VERY DESIRABLE. FREEHOLT) ESTATE,
1 called POLWICK FARM, situate in the Parish of West
Tilbury, near Grays, in the t:ounty of Essex, consisting of a goad
Farm-haute, with requisite Outbuildings, in very excellent repair,
and . .....

ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-TWO ACRES
of rich arable, meadow ,lend marsh Land, in the occupation of Mr.
Thoinan Talmaah, on Lome, at a corn Rent, producing
TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-THREE POUNDS

PER A1N1.731.

.....
To be viewed till the Sale, and Particulars, with a Plan of the
Farm, may be had at the Ship. at East Tilbury; Crown, at Bil-
lericay ; Mack Roy, at Chelfmford; Spread Engle, at litigate-
alone; of Mr. &hued, Solicitor, at Gravesend; at Garrarays;
and of Mr. Willock, No. 21, lioldemaquare, London, who, with
Edited, is authorised to treat by private Contract.
London, England, 1824-10-13

GUILDIIALL.

Yesterday J. Johnson, Luzobeth, his wife, and Grace Rytkr,
were charged with felony.
J. Ball, a baker, residing at No. 42, Great Sutton-street, stated,
that he was met by a roman (not in custody) in Old-street, and
tkludAl by her to a house situated in one of the alleys in Barbican.
He there undressed himself, and, for security, placed his waistcoat,
containing some half-crowns and other monies, under the pillow.
In a short time the a onian left the room, and, on starching for his'
waistcoat, he missed it, and els° his money. 'fhe prisoners then
came up stairs and ordered him out of the hous^. He refused until
ha had his money, when they all fell upon him and swore that
would murder him. Thus alai-mai, he called out of the window
fin a watchman.
Itlnntlay, a watchman, stated, that hearing the cry of" Watch,"
he went up stairs, and found Ball, in a state of nudity, running
about the room ; the other prisoners gave charge of him, and the
witness took him to the watchhouse ; he then related his story,
when several watchmen went back to the home and took the pri-
sawn. Elizabeth Johnson, when at the watchhouse, wished to
refund the mmey and be liberated, but that was refused.
When the watchmen went to the house they found three young
girls lying huddled together on one bed, presenting a mast wretched
aomarance, none of them being more than 15 years of age. The
prisoner Johnson keeps the house, which has long been known
the vows infamous brothel amongst the whole of the sinks of vice
and prwfligar► in the neigiihourliond.
Tote priaoners were remanded, in hopes of having the woman in
t arts udy who actually took the waistcoat and money.
London, England, 1824-10-13

WEDNESDAY.

The Town Subscription Plate of 301. added to a Sweeptakes of
Sys env. each, for all ages. Two mile heats.
Lord Anson's b. c. brother to Patriarch, 4 yes old . 1 1
Mr. Bcardsworth's b. c. Libertine, i yrs old . - .2 dr
Mr. Hickman named b. g. Tipple Cider, aged - . 3de
The Worcestershire Stakes of 10 soy. each, with 20 added by the
County Members, for bones not thoroughbred. Two mile heats.
Mr. Grazebrook named b. g. Tipple Cider, aged . 1 1
Mr. Webb's br. m. Roaina, 5 yes . . .2 dr

41.3faearoni Stakes of five soy. with 30 added from the Fault, for

homes not thorough bred, and bona fide the property of sub-
scribers. Two mile heat..
Mr. Bradley's br. h. Lottery, 6 era old
Alr. Tongue', hr. h. Alfred, aged
Mr. Webb's ch. tn. /Late, 6 yt. old

-. I I
.- 2 2
- - die

RUNTINO APPOINTMENTS.

The East Suet :a fox-hounds will meet to-morrow at Laugh_
tun ; cat Saturday it Newiek Park ; and on Monday next at Lan
Dean—each day at ten.
The Brookside harriers meet foe the season on Mondays at New.
; Wednesdays, Lewes race-course (on the alternate
Wednesday at the Kennel); and Fridays at Telescombe Tye—at
ten.

The Oakley hounds meet to-day at Doi-ilium; to-morrow at
Broniham ; and Saturday at Woolarton--at eleven.
The Somerset subscription fox-hounds meet on Friday at Win.
down, Encuore, at half-put :en.

At the Inglewood hunt on Thursday, a fine stag, supplied, as
usual, by that true sportsman, E. Hasid!, Esq. of Dalentain, was
turned off' near to Maiden Hill, amidst a numerous assemblage of
people, and a greater number of horsemen than has been witnessed
for many years. He was aiseararestird at ten minutes past one
o'clock. and went oft' In the finest style, and from the direction be
took, afforded spectators a fine view. He crossed the road leading
from Carlisle to Penrith, direct to Newton, thence returning and
re-mating the Carlisle road. near Ilowscar' to the Low Mill. rear
llazonby, where he was taken, after a tine chase of nearly five
hours; and considering the length of the chime, and numerous
high walls which were presented to the horsemen, eery few of them
were spilt.
TROTTING lIIATCRES nx CIIZILIISTORD Coname.—The
two matches for one hundred sovereigns each, the tirtit for Mr.
Godfrey's Bacchanal to trot against Mr. Wilmot', Virgin, eight
miles ; and the neat for Mr. W. Dywan's Lancashire mare to trot
sixteen toilet in one hour took place on Monday morning; the brat
match to carry Hat. each, and the second feather weight. namely,
fiat. 12Ibs. The mares were the favourites at trifling odds. The
course is called two miles. The horses trotted together. Baccha-
nal in thirty minutes and ten seconds, and Virgin in thirty-onc
notes anal twenty-c4,tht secor.ds.
London, England, 1824-10-13

E:•TABLISHED MEMEINEs.

FNEIVIIERY and SONS, Proprietors of Doctor
a James's, and other valuable Medicines, caution the Public
against counterfeits, which are now but tao common, and acquaint
them that none but the genuine are sold at their Warehouse, No.
IS, in St. Paul's Church-yard, the third house from Cheapside.
s.d. ad.
Dr. James's Powder . 2 9 Dr. Steer's Opodcldoc 2 9
—l2in a bottle .24 0 Camomile Drops . I 9
Analeptic Pills . 4 6 Convulsion Oil .2 6
—6in a family box -24 4 Paregoric Lozenges 1
Dolby's Carminative .• 1 9 Bilious Pills (Newberry's) 2 9
Collins's Cephalic Snuff 1 4 Dimmed of Coltsfuot -3 1
Sly. Spenee'a Dentrilice • 0 English Coffee - 2 9
The authenticity of the above will be ascertained by the name of
" F, Newbcry" being engraved in the stamps.
Dr. Solander's Tea - 2 9 I Dr. llooper's Pills . 1
Aml every other Medicine of repute. Wholesale allowance to
Merchants, l'aptains,&c.
London, England, 1824-10-13

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

Last night we rev ived the Brussels Pacers of Monday
The following arc extracts:—
(From the °rack de Bre.relleci
ti

ltsitesn'EN, Strr. 28.
The project of law concerning the relation between the l'rutest-
ants and the Catholics in the kingdom of Saxony, WAS presented to
die Assembly of the States in their last St ,sun, that it might
make a thelaration on this subject. (rho. readers know, that in
sasony the greater part of the inhabitants arc laithentna, ani
that but a Small proportion profess the Catholic religion, which is
that of the Royal Family.) This declaration was given by the
Struts at die end of the ,itrion. The States, in a memorial of
consimbrable length, and drawn up with equal moderation and
ttunkness, drolly,' the reasons for which this law Is incnnmpatible
with the prim ciplys of a teal equality between the two confessions.
AS it really gives the advantage to the Catholic roninitinity over time
Protestant, and would er.donger the well-lona e liberty of the
latter, and the rights of the Sovereign. Th t.kwashbly pro-
poses, in ronsequerce, that the King avy be pleased to have this
project of law revised, paying attention to the °list/v.16m0 which
have been made upon it, and have it presented to tin: next As-
sembly, that it may give a new declaration.
Relatively to the imp.) tart question in which the children born
of mixed marriages shall be educated, the States have expressed
their conviction, dint to prevent all imams enieuce and all violation
of rights on this sut jet, and even to make the minds of fathers
anti mothers easy, each of whom, by a cencession on this point,
would depart front what they owe to their church, the 'minden of the
question matt not to be left to al agreement between the parents,
but 'lurid di:tiled by a law stitch would exclude all uncer-
tainty. Among the different t/WASSITS adopted io other States on
this subject, the best seems to he, that in mixed marrimig,ts the sons
should follow the religion of their father, and the daughters that of
their mother. _ _

rhe States, after haring addoetti arguments in support of this
peopoesi. request that to cise the hirg should approve of it, 111,1
slatesty would hr pleased to give is the Perm of a lar a. soon a•
possible, even before the nest t,t,Aion of the:hates.