biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-11-19

R'r" -='.

TO rye, entrou TIIE nnirtsir PRESS.
$l5---Ithas been observed that the want of a precedent
is one uf the causes which may operate to preclude the un-
fortunate Mr. Famitleroy from the benefit of the Royal
prerogative of mercy. I beg, therefore, to remind the
oldie, that toward% the cud of the year INN, a Mr. \M-
ined was indicted at the Ohl Bailey, for forging thc indorse-
ment to a Sof. Rank
.piot-hill. The Jury returned a
redid 0( " uttering with a guilty knowledge." Mr.
Miami! was condrumed, but was afterwards reprieved,
sail, 1 believe, transported.
I am sone I cannot give you the name of the person on
whole part the prosecution was Wiatitiihril. I state the cir-
cumstance from memory of the fact ; and I hope a little
inaccuracy mar be paribioeil, and particularly as by a
reference to th journals of that year, it can be easily dis-
covered.
Mr. Meitner, the prevent humane Governor. who
with his usual coin-
'rested his prisoner, under sentence,
passion and feeling, may remember the fact, amid will no
doubt Ilford evi ry facility to the inquiry.
o mated" was the maimed mon • of the privoncr—l
*blow (,001 nn otioning his real name, out of delicacy to
hi, marks's. I remain, sir, yours very °brill •ntly,
lILLSIANITAS.
London, England, 1824-11-19

FASBIONABLE INTELLIGEACE.

The Marquis of Anglesey has arrived at his seat, Beau Desert,
Staffordshire, front a tour.
The Marquis of Lothian left Warren's Hotel, Regent-street,
yesterday, for Evil Bathurst's seat, l'irencester, Gloucestershire.
Captain and Iles. Barrow left town yesterday, for Brighton.
Sir Thomas Farquhar, Item left town yesterday, for Kent.
The Marquis of Camden has arrived at his seat, the Wilderness,
Kent, from Bath.
The Earl and Contress of Jersey have arrived at the Earl of Car-
narvon's not, High Clare, Becks, from Southampton.
The Earl and Countess of Falmouth have arrived at their seat,
Tregothan„ Cornwall, from a tour.
Captain York arrived yesterday at Blake's Hotel, .Yermyn-street,
front &tour ; the Bev. Mr. and Mrs. (lid and family have left
ditto for Leicester.
W. P. lioneywood, Esq. has left town for his seat, Marks Hall,
Essex.
Arrivals at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street :—Captain
Napes, from Paris ; and Captain Field, front a tour.
Arrivals at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street t—llon. George
Petro, from Paris; Hun- Thomas Vesey ; and John Wortley,
EsNeif:rtm Oxford..
um from the Pultney Hotel :—Mr. and Mrs. Kaye, foe
their seat in Berk. ; Captain Hiatt, R. N. for Plymouth.
London, England, 1824-08-03

WESLOCK RACES.

Trlt'llillAV. Jel.T .
A Sweepstakcs of 10 sorrieogns each, tor all ages---Tv.ic: round
and a distance. ; ~
Mr. Mytton's Whittington, 4 yrs old - 1
Mr. Lawley's eh. c. 11er0....1 yrs old

Won in a canter.
Fifty Pounds, the gift of Reilby Thompson, Esq., for maiden
horses. Ste. of all ages.—Rests, twice round and a distance.
Mr. —'s Miss Robson
Mr. Flintoff's gr. 1. Cestrian
Mr. Griffith's f. by Fyldener . . -
Sir W. W. ‘Vyno's c- by Rubins -

. 3 3
- 2 dr

At Grantham Races, on Tit,day and Wednesday, the Syaton
Cup wan won at two heats by Mr. Lowe's Creeping Jenny, beat•
ing eight others. The Grantham Stakes were won nt two heats by
Mr. (.ewe's Lady Milton, besting five others. The Freemans
Prize was won at two heats by Mr. Orson 's Raisin, beating elt.tvr!
others.

TATTERSALL'S, Au cure 2.
The room was rather slightly atterded today, but there was no
lack of business. The betting took a more ample range than for
many days past, as will be seen below. There is not any material
variation in the odds. Brutnndoet remains stationary ; Swiss is
wavering, between 15 to 2 and Si. 1 ; the forms prolguiSPatill, je
Nothing wits done en the Thirty Guineas Stakes at York, and very
little on the Derby.
PONCASTEA ST. I.IGEII.
to 2 agst Brutandorf 20 to I apt Serb
to 2 agst Swiss 25 to 1 Rya Trull&
to 1 apt flelenus -23 to 1 apt Jerry
to 1 apt Osmond 341 to 1 apt Cads:
to 1 apt Mustachio 30 to 1 apt Caccia Pistil
to 1 apt Altisidora 30 to 1 apt Mr. Brandling's e.
to 1 apt Canteen 30 to 1 apt Streatham
to 1 apt Equity 33 to 1 ;gat Ina.
DERBY.
113 to 1 apt Bolero.

12 to 1 agst Rufus
13 to 1 apt Advance
II to 1 apt Mustachio, Oar;
their several engagements at York

nand, Canteen, and II cleans, for

NEETI.VGS OF CREDITORS.
AT TUT BAN TRUPTS._COURT% 11:AINOUALL-STILTIT,

TIitiLDAY.

THIRD MEETINGS. H.
Hall, G. Lothbury, hat-manufacturer . 1
Hicks, H. W. Connaught-mews, Edgware-road, hone-dmler 10
Penn, W. D. Datchet, Buckinghamshire, MUliC4Cilef - 10
SECOND SIEETING.
Nicholson, It. Plymouth, wine and brandy merchant . 10
FIRST SIEETINCS.
Decoy, W. Holland-street, and the Albion coal-wharf, Surrey,
coal-merchant I
Moore, N. Wigan, Lancashire, hop and seed deahr - I I
Noyee, F. T. late of Richmond, shoemaker - - I I
Palley, H. Bedford, draper . . I
DIVIDEND.
Bum, D. Blarehmord-street, draper . . . 12
London, England, 1824-08-03

BOOK PC BUSH h:D.

This day is published, in Ben., with 18 Plates, price 12.5. In royal
Oro. 18s. plain ; ditto, coloured, 2ls. In decoy 4t0., Indian,
per, U... plain, Part of
HE ANIMAL KINGDOM ; descibed and arranged
in conformitv with it. oiyaniaation.

By the Baron CI OE It.
Member of the Institute and Acw!cloy of France, ice. &c.
11-ith Enravings, chiefly from the living Subjecis in the 3luse,:m
of Natural Watory at Paris, and other public. Collections, with
largo additional Ihseriptions of all the Species hitherto named,
and of many not before noticed, and other utiginal 31.atter by the
Translators.

Translated by Edward Griffiths, and others.
This work is published in Parts, (lustierly.
Printed fur (Lard W. B. Whittaker, Are Mana-lane.

SALES BY AUCTION.

VALUABLE. LIBRARY.

Lcte the Property of the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Chichester

.
deceased.
By Mr %VILMA:US
At the Auction Mart. THIS DAl', and following days, at 12,
A VALUABLE LIBRARY, compriding upwaols of
2,000 valumes, among which wijl be found max, rate works
in Old Divinity, History, Philosophy, Travels. Antiquities, Poem,
Hooks of Prints, Atlassee, &c. &c. Also a private Cellar of choice
Wines; miscellaneous property, &c.
To be viewed, and ( atalogues (puke la., to be returned to pun.
chasers) had at the Alert: and of Mr. Williams' Tfiropoortoo-
argot
London, England, 1824-08-03

SUPERIOR FRENCH G 8.13131.114.
Just published.
ik •1)01:VI LLE,
iP4fvessiannir
announces
tt!ice
Publication
loubnlrtottocenrnof
binies
N I' TILVII M:111. which'icill' be
the lot,: Decisions of the French Academy, with the Opinions of
the most eminent modern Grammarians. It also embraces the pre-
sent Practice of the fashio.ialile Circles in Paris, with resrct
to these variations and niceties of expression a hich occasionally
OMIT in polite conversation. The r: hale is arranged and exempli-
fied, according to Mr. Dourille's peculiar mode of teaching his
(tidy e tongue, which will enable a pupil to speak French with as
much facility, purity, and elegance, as if he studied it in the Me-
unpolisof Franey.
The work is published by Messrs. Iloosey, 4. Broad-street, Es-
change; Messrs. Martin and Bosauge, 14. Wtat Marlborough-
street, and 124, Regent-street ; Mr. Dourille, 2, Lawrence-lana,
Cbeapside ; and sold by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1824-08-03

THE NEW MONTHLY 31ACAZINE for AU-
61'S'V contains—The third and last Paper on Absentwism
—Popular Songs of the Modern (reeks__ r,gi, Gallerk% of Art,
No 12--The Fuzwillism Gallery at (:arit:iri:.:ge—Grimm's Ghost,
No. l9—Love among the Law Beaks—Letters from the East,
No. II I rhebcs)—The Dean of Santiago, a Tale, from the Conde
Lucanor—and about twenty other original Papers, exclusive of a
Review of new Publications, Foreign as well as English, and the
usual Reports of Varieties in Att. Science. general Literature, Mu.
sic, and the Drama ; Political, Commercial, r.rd Domestic Occur.
reocet, &c. _ -

—......, „-.
Published and so:d by Henry Colbum, 8, New Burlington_
stmt ; Bell and Bradfu:e, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming,
Dublin. _ _ _

Of •hom may b., had.
All the FORMER NUMBERS, from the commencement of
the Work in January, 1321, at Ss. each ;or the Volumes, hand-
somely half-bound, price Lis. each. It may tiro be exptated to
Friends abroad, by application to the General Post-Office, or to
any Local Postmas,er.
London, England, 1824-08-03

IiRIGHTON.

Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, eligible for Investments ee
Occupation.
By Mr. WILLIABIS,
At the Auction Mart, Bartholomew-lane, London,
On FRIDAY next, the 6th of August, at 12 o'clock.
TWO EXCELLENT FREEHOLD HOUSES,
stuccoed in imitation of stone, with Balconies and Virandas,
most desirably situate Nes. 3 and 1, Burlington-street, within
three houses of the Marine-parade; a Capital FREEHOLD
HOUSE, most respectably situate No 0, Devonshire lace, near
the New Steyne ; Two Genteel FREEHOLD HOUSES, with
neat Fore Courts. enclosed by iron palisades, and Darden,
cheerfully, situate adjoining Craven Cottage, Queen's-road, the
entrance into Brighton; commanding extensive views of the
Downs, and surrounding country.
The above desirable property is suitable for the immediate recep-
tion of respectable families, wishing fur residences at Brighton; or
for secure investments.

Also, a FREEHOLD HOUSE, No. 22, hlighelLatreet, near
Dorset-gardens, let to Mr. Mellish, tenant at will, at twenty gui-
neas per annum. And a Leasehold HOUSE and SHOP, No-23,
John-street, let to Mrs. Edwards, at twenty guineas pa annum;
held for 78 years, at a ground rent of 3L
To be viewed till the sale, and particulars had at the Old Ship
and White Horse Inns; Elephant and Castle, Queen's-road; at
the Lihraries at Brighton tcd Worthing; of Messrs. Stubbs and
Paine, Auctioneers, Brighton ; and of hl r. Williams, Th
street : particulars also of Messrs. Faithful, Solicitors, ghton._
London, England, 1824-08-03

R.4ST INDIA SHIPPING.

The Jahana Elisabeth, Luglune, from Batavia, has strived o*
Plymouth, bound to Antwerp.
Arrivals at 31adeira :—June 13, the Salmon River, Granantore
front London I July I, the Marquis of Basting", Weynton, from
Portsmouth.

Sailing* from 31adeirs:—June 13, the Triumph. Green, for
Bombay ; 113, the Salmon Hirer, firansinore, for Batavia
the Cornwall, Runyon, and the Drama, Woodbcrry, fur iferfral.
The I'dney, Heiden, from Bengal, turirixl at 31adras the 2Gtit
February, bound to London.
L'Orranes, trom Batavia and the Mauritius, &wired at Mar.
Iseillts the 22d ult.

The Concordia, from Batavia to Antwerp, vu spoke with 2d
July.
The Eliza, Putman, from Sumatra the 111th 3laweh, and from
St. Ilticha, the 221st May, *Mild at Gibraltar the 11th July.
London, England, 1824-08-03

CHANCERY-LANE.
Capital Busintaa Premises, the Crown and Rolls Rooms, nod the
House and double-fronted Akan adjoining.
By Mr. WILLIAMS,
At the Mart, on FRIDAY next, August 6, at 12, links. pre-
viowly disposed of by Private Contract, by order oldie Proprietor,
111 r. Pubs, removing to No. 213, Regent-street
01111 E PREMISES are most desirably situate, No. 110,
Chancery-lane ; are well calculated for the oil trade, in which
business the same has been established for many years, bat suitable
for any other requiring roam, or for a manufactory ; to be held for a
term of 23 yearn from Lady-day last, at a low rent.
To be viewed till the sale, and descriptive particulars had 011 the
premises, and of Mr. Williams, Tbrognmrton-street.
London, England, 1824-08-03

NEW BOOKS FOR YOUNG PERSONS,

.... .....,.. ...........,
Published by J. llarrirt, at the Corner of st. Paul's Church-yard.
1. j) ;
EGINNINGS OF BIOGRAPHY being the
Al Lives of One Hundred l'avons uminent in British Story.
!Bummed with Forty-eight Engravialis.
By the Rev. IAAC fAVI.OR,

Author of" Scenes of British Wealth," kc. &c.
Two volumes, half-bound. Price 12s. plain, and lin. coloured.
11. STOStIES from ANCIENT HISTORY. chronologically
arranged from the Creation of the lirorld to the Leath of Charle-
magne. Illustrated by 72 Engravings. Price 7s. 61. half-bound.
3. STORIES from 310DERN HISTORY, chronologically
arranged from the Death of Charlemagne to the Rattle of Water-
loo. New Edition. By the same Author. Illustrated with 24
Engravings. Price 7s. half-hound.
4. STORIES from the HISTORY of SCOTLAND. By the
Author of " Stories from the History of France." Illustrated with
12 Engravings. Price Is. half-bound.
3. HOFER the T 1 ROLESE. By the Autlwr of " Claudine."
Illustrated with 12 Engrasings. Price 4s. &I. half-bound plain,
and 6s. coloured.
6. FEMALE FRIENDSHIP: a Tale fir Sundays. By the
Author of " School for Sisters." Price hs. boards.

Tale is intended for the perusal of the higher Classes
of &heels and Private: Families on Sunday—a period during which
the Author hu found the young persons composing her own Fa-
mily disinclined to Sermons and other dry books of devotion.
London, England, 1824-08-03

ROLIL TieHr CLUB.

Cowes' JULY 31.-4tince last Monday, more than
twenty of the yachts of this truly important Club have
sailed to the It estward, to join the squadron under Com-
modore Lord Yarborough, which had been attending the
Dartmouth and Torquay Regattas, preparatory to the
Plymouth Meeting, (Ili the S.l and 4th August. Among
them,

The Swallow. 121 tons. the Duke of Norfolk.
The Louisa, 325 tons, the Earl of Graven ; and her tender, the
31arHy, 40 tons.
The Ainel, 338 tons, Me Earl of Harborough.
The Antelope, 82 tone, Lord %Villougoby de Broke.
The Jaekm..l.llll(CM, 140 tone; Thomas A. Smith, Esq.
The Hum's', 111 tons, Theolas„P. Williams, EN.
The Sabrina. 84 tons, Jew laeee, E.o. .
The Elisabeth, 85 tone, et Hoare! Webster, Ban.
The Armw, 84 tone, Josh. Weld, ko.q.
The Briton, 92 um., J. P. Powell, Esq.
The Unicorn, I. tons., Henry Perkins, Esq.
The Erin, 94 tons, T. Allen, Esq.
The Cygnet, 57 tons, Josh. Reynolds. Esq.
' And the Hind. '2l tons, Captain Heringham.
All which, with fifty other yachts of the Club, now on
various parts of the coasts of the United Kingdom, will
assemble at Cowes on the 19th and 20th of August en-
suing, to celebrate the original Regatta of Old England,
and whieh, &one arrenii,,ements already made, and the
' largest expected assemblage of yachts ever viewed, cannot
fail to form a scene of the highest interest and splendour.
Such is the increasing spirit and taste of the day for
aquatic pursuits, that a yacht, to a Nobleman or a man of
fortune, is now just as much considered as natural an ap-
pendage to his domestic establishment and comfort as a
carriage. The magnitude of the Royal Yacht Club in
tonnage and men has attracted the attention of the Diree-
tors of Greenwich Hospital ; and the crews, by their ccn-
tribution, are to be piscosl prospectively, with retard to
allowances, on the same footing other seamen claiming
1, the benefits of the Institution. How delightful the put-
! suit which combines the er.ist healthful ilources of egjoy-
I mcnt with the national advantages of improved science
!in naval architecture, and the employ of hundreds of de-
! serving sailors!
London, England, 1824-08-03

CAPITAL COLLECTION OF PICTURES,

Including Twenty rare fullilength Portraits of Royal and Noble

_
I ' Penronages. '
By Mr. 11'ILLIA31S,
At the Auction Mart, on S.ITURD.IY next, Aug. 7, at Twelve,
4 ‘'A LC.% BLE COLLECTION of PAINTINGS,
1i comprising several choice specimens of the following peal
Masters, viz. :
Corregio Domain P. Wouvermans Northam,
D. Pouuin Vandyke Bloemart Sir Peter Lealy
Domenichino Zuctiero Netsthet Anderson
C. lilarratti (I. Douw Watteau eke.
To be viewed three days prior and mornings of sale. Catalogues
bad at the Man ; and of Mr. Williams, Thrognsoressatnet.
London, England, 1824-08-03

1111.; .41!.111".

The 21st (Royal North British Fusileers) regiment has
moved from Demerara to St. Vincent's.
The '27th (Enniskillen) regiment of Infantry has moved
from ttarbaclues to Demerara.

The 35th (Sussex) regiment of Foot has been ordered
from Antigua to Barb:Woes.
The 241 Battalion of the 60th (Royal American) Light
Infantry is ordered, on being replaced at llslifax by the
96th regiment of Infantry, to embark for the Windward
and Leeward Islands.
London, England, 1824-08-03

SUPERIOI
TH E uniform Satisfaction
MINSTER WINE and
given the numerous Gentlemen an
nour to supply, ioduc.s them to
the Public. Every Article sol

WINES.
the LONDON and WEST-
I SPIRIT CO4IPANY have
d Familie, they have had the ho.
ontinue to present their Prices to
d by them is GENUINE, and
E RATION WHATEVER.
MONEY ONLY)
CAPE M ists.—Per
Whitt. Cape - to lat.
Cape Madeira 21a. to 2.15.
Ditto Sherry -24 i.
Ditto Hock, very curious, 28s
Coostantia, in pmts 28v.
Red Cape - 245. to 304.
FRENCH k GERRAN WINES.
Claret .4t. Julien -
Ditto La Fitte, and Cha-
teau Margeau alb. to 90s.
Champagne D. Ay et
D'Avue Rh.
Ditto, superior -
Ditto, first quality
Moselle -
Old Hoek, Somme, ke.
The Company particularly solicit their attention to their Cham-
pagne at ittls. ; Claret, Boniretciro I'on of 1820; and Anvoitnnado
Sherry. which they confidently assert, in price and quality, are un-
rivalled in the trade.

FREE FROG! A'lY ADLTL'
(FOR READ!
Per Dar.
Old Port - 365. to Ls.

Ditto, 2 to 7 years in
bottle -48 s. to 635.
Sherry . 365. to 445.
Ditto (real Amontillado) 505.
Lisbon and Mountain -40 s.
Direct Madeira 4th.
West India ditto - 425.
East India ditto -50 s.
Malmsey ditto, in pinta Us.
Old Port, 5 years in bottle,
in pints - 335.
Liqueurs in cues, 21. Bs. per
cue, and Spirits of gray
denomination.

90s.
. 10k.
. 6.55.

Letters (post-paid) addressed to Mr. Wm. Gedfree, Agent, 16,
Strand, near (;raven-.greet, will be punctually attended to.
Samples may be obtained.
London, England, 1824-08-03

FURNITURE, COUNTINO-HOURS FURSITUILE, Al%)
EFFECTS.

OLD TiliSrliVirfOUSE.
By Mr. DOULL,
. .

On the Premises, late the'CoUntiiii:losTeTts7 of Mews. Smith. Old
Trinity House, Tower-street. on TUESDAY, August 10, at
Twelve o'Clock, by order of the Assignees,

THE COUNifING-HOUSES7 FURNITURE, a few
Lots of HousthoM ditto, and Effects, comprising mahogany
counting-house desks, writing tables, stools, and chairs, iron safe,
mahogany book•ease‘ and drawers, canvas roller blinds,!fenders and
fire irons, Kidderminster carpet, mahogany Pembroke tables, pies
glass, a barometer and thermometer, sundry maps, ink stands, and
(Aim.

Ma, be viewed the morning of Sale; Catalogues had on the
Premises ; of 31r. Samuel Fisher, Solicitor, 5, Queen-street,
Chesoside; and of 31r. Aoull, Estate Agent, Auctioneer,
No. 17, Prince's-street, Bank.
London, England, 1824-08-03

ITOCKS YESTERDA Y.
Long Ann. 23
South Sea Stock
• •

—„.
South Sea Old Annuities
South Sea New Annuities
Ez.Bills,2d. 1,090/.4229 pm
Ditto, 5019. 41 39 pm
Ditto, Small 39 43 pin
Ditto, lid. 1.19101. 41 39 put
Ditto, 500/. 39 41 pm
Ditto, Small 41 43 pm
Lottery Tickets 191. 19s.
London, England, 1824-11-10

THE ARM}

i;ENEHAL
ADJVTANT•GLSt.IIII.'S OreslCE, PCISLIW, OCT. It
At a General Court-martial held at the !toys' Barracks,
Dub:in, on the 23(1 of August, 'wit, and continued by ad-
journments to the 2.:th of the same month, Quarter-macter
Cilmand Lawless, of the 4th ',region Guards, was ar-
raigned upon the undiosnentioned charge, viz.—
•• For conduct highly disgraceful to the service, and prejudicial
to good ceder and military discipline, in baying demanded fiend
the Contractor fives r cent. as a perquisite, so all bread srpp.ted
to the 4th Dragooo Guards."
I :iym which charge the Court carne t.o the following de-
cision :
The Court having taken into their consideration the evidetce
laid before them in support of the prosecution, as also what was
.'fl'e►ed by the prisoner in his demure, find, that the prisoner, Quar-
ter•master Edmund lawless. of the 4th Dragoon Guards, is rent
guilty of the charge exhibited against him ; therefore the Coat do
most folly and honourably acquit him."
The proceedings of the before-mentioned General Court-
martial having been laid before the King, Lis Majesty was
pleased to approve and einfine the Boding aid sentence of
the Court.
It is Lieutenant-General Lord Combermere's desire, that
she foregoing charge preferred against Quarter-master Ed-
mund Lawless, to.,,etlier with the finding and sentence of
the ('ours, and his Majesty's pleasure thereon, shall be en-
tered in the General Order Book, and read at the head of
every regiment in Ireland.
By command of the Lieutenant-General,
J. GAHDLNER, Deputy Adjutant-Genend.
London, England, 1824-11-10

BOOKS IN TIIE PRESS.

Ina few darswill be published,

DEBRETTS BA itoNET AGE of the UNITED
KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND.
A New Edition, corrected to the present time; with a new Set of
Plates.
printed for C. and J. Rirington, and the other Proprietors.
o.° A New Edition (the greatest part re-written) of DE.
BRETT'S PEERAGE, is in the press.
London, England, 1824-11-10

FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE.

Foreign (f)ire, Nov. 5, 11124.
The King has been graciously pleased to appoint Viscount Grans
sille, now his Majesty's Ambassador Esiraordinary and Plen pia-
tentiary to the Kiri! of the Netherlands, to be his 31ajesty's Awe-.
bassador Katmai Mary and Plenipotentiary to his 31ost Christian
Majesty.
The King has also been p•iociously pleased to appoint the Right
Hon. Sir Charles 'tarot, K.R. now his 313jesifs Ambasaacio-
Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Kmperor of .All tie
Itussiss, to be his Mairey's Ambassador Extraordinary and Fier..
putentiary to the Kiug of the Netherlands.

WhitAa!l, Oct. 14, 1824.
The King has been pleased to present the Ree. Doctor :lames
Ilunter to the church and parish of Saint Leonan.A. in the
tery of Saint Andrew., and county of Fife, Told by tlie resignatiun
of the Res. Doctor Francis Nicoll.
London, England, 1824-11-10

I
i ~ t~.

LAW lIVTPLLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Tummy Nov. 9.

FIPAItE AtllluTT AMPOTT.
Phis wet a petition from the bankrupt Abbott, praying the Lord
41 haneclior to grant a certificate under the new law of bankruptcy.
Potiinbatttiding that the requisite number of creditors had not
* tired to enable the hankmpts to procure it. Mr. Conidanque and
.I.lr. knee had before hero heard on the part of the creditors, niol
I assigned the reason. rhy they had refuted to sign the certif.
e. and which reasons they cisitcrded were vutheient to wittrant
In Lord Chancellor in withholding the ea:rtioolof the 'new power
r+ted in hint by the recent /4 et of i'arliameist. It veined that the
n•ntrapts vete brothers, coning on business ac win? merchants
a• at they know bankrupts in th • )ear I1l:11. and that the 'ninepin
a.;•posing creditor, whose a•gnature the petitioners were so ilesirmis
at procuring. had been the merchant who had chiefly suppned the
knickropts with their mina, with the knowledge lac mated by the
/14citor-tieneral) that they wets in !so...onion of very little capital.
Sine of the strong objections to 1,-rami:ig the certificate relied on
or the counsel against the bankrupts. WVI the removal of their
bOults, although it did not appear that it had been dm with any
bad intent. . .

The Sotte oet-Or ?mg 31. and Mr. MowrAtbur were heard
W flay in favnur of thrl..i.krupts.
F.071111.y.41,1 replied.
. . .

•
The LORD CH A `44.' LLO It darolvcd that the (Pie WWI a very im-
poremtant one, and requiring grave consideration. lle had very
carefully riort all the rapers and esaminationa relative to the
to ~•te r. w Ith which he !rid been supplier! ; but he still thought that
fr it waiving before he could come ton conclusion on thesob-
i ; he therebtre required that mane of the correspondence con.
••••h the bankrupt,' and ohm part of the items in the.r
4/11/Uld be verified by atfieriits, with which he desired he
oe mulish& by Friday morning, when be avoid give jut's-
,,etreet the partici.
WELLY.% 0. WEI.I.V it.

U...

:1•. I:9t:pTLI. 'leased that his lawdslop would vetir•e a prii_
rn in this case, of the trother of a ward of this Court, who hid
eloped. _ . .

‘ta9tber gentleman behind the bar presented a similar petition in
the same care, which was that of the ward's two guardians. The
n1t.41,111 was granted.

VII'r•CIIANCF.I.LOR'S ;KT, Trrstmr, Nov. 9.

The Court was occupied the whole of the tiny in hearing the ar-
guments io o case of no public importune.

I'OCKT (IF KING'S BENCH, Tursowv, Nov. 9.

Mr. Cull' TT moved for a conditional order, to chew cause wily
are award should not be set aside, in a cue where the question at
lvtle was, by an order of Court, at the request of the patties,
so tonitred to whits-wenn. The arlinnitivro not agreeing, called in
an tumor.% and the complaint is, that he (the iin.pire) proceeded to
decid'., upon hearing the plaintiff's evidence alone, and without
listening to one wont of the SiAtetllelll of the de:mil:info arbitrator,
or s little of his evidence.
11.11: grunted.
London, England, 1824-11-10

SINGULAR OCCURRENCE:.

Friday evening last, about live o'clock, two men, from ti eir
lect foretgo Jews, and one of them wearing a turban, presented
themselves at our post.offiee (%I'oreeete9, and asked to Ise 'hewn
the IlerrPrd Journal of the previous AI edtiesday. Their request
was complies) with, but the man with the turban, after taking the
paper into his hands, returned it to Mr. thadiner, the nriiitaat in
the office, anti legged he would look into it for him, and etc what
had been done with a young girl, who was in Ilemford gad kr Penne
offence. 31r. (I. accordingly leaked over the paper. a.r Mg which
the Israelite appeared very antious to make him understar.o that be
had no other motive but curiosity fur wishing to kw' tho result or
the woman's trial. After a quarter clan hour's "earth. Mt. use_
diner could discover nothing r all referring to that of • nab the
man was inquiring, and was abeut !CI lay the paper down. alien Isis
eye met an advertisement °fierier a reward of tire pinta, for the
apprehension of a man suspected of felony and bigamy, ITA giving
a description of his dress a:al person. 3lr. (1. read it throne,
and to his surprise found that in every particular the in:tared
man before him answered to this description ! Mr. Gardiner very
prudently said not a word of this discovery to either of the mesa.
They asked him when the Gloucester mail would leave, and bay-
ing learned the time, they said they should have two letters for it.
which they would go and write. Immediately upon their deparrirz
3lr. Gardiner went to Orchard, the police-officer, end apprised
him of the eircurnsiance. ('pan this, the latter having aseertaineil
the house which they were at, stationed himself and resther
off-A. at the eross, arid. as the men named on the.r way ns the
Post-offire, they apprehended them, anti teak than uito :ie. shop
or Mr. the linen.draper. Here Vietr persons wcre
(/3 both of them were found gold watches and other pirfetvy. • id
On the one with the tlyban, &letter, which set at rest all doubt of
his being the man otioneri in the advertiser:it; t ; it was dated
Gloucester. informing him of the reward offered !zr his arpreher.
lion in the Hereford paper. awl Teemotremling him to change his
dress, to e!uile detection. Satistimi new that tie hut got the right
man, hichard took him to granl and wrote to the parties refennid to
in the advertisement. TS: :0 hie at A ateracer.py, irforniong them of
thz rapture. The exact n it•ire of the charge against the pymmer,
or the eireumstar.ces 11::N. lied in it, we do inn h:rn, but we an,
dentand that the father of the tenutle connected a oh the imputed
offence of bigamy, Cause tsp immediately upon the receipt et the
letter, and the prisoner paying the reward, all esezests, ono send_
%handsome doacc.:z to the girl. he consented to emceed via
further against hint, and he was therefore liberated. There being
no charge against his companion, he was not taken into (bristly:—
IFurcrefer Herald.
London, England, 1824-11-10

Early in November will be published. la I vol. Bro.

R'''ILLECTIONS OF THE LIFE. OF LORD
11YRON, from the year 1808 to the end of 1811; detailing
the Progress of his Literary Career, in his several publications of
the English Bards, Chiltle Harold, the Corsair, &c.; and eshibits
ing his early character add opinions. Taken from Authentic lrocu•
meats, in die possession of the Author.

By the late R. C. DALLAS, Esq.
To which is prefixed, an account of the circumstances leading to
the suppression of Lord Byroo's Correspondence with the Author,
and hts Letters to his Mother. lately announced for publication.
Also, a Report of the Lord Chancellor's Decision in the cause
Hoblunise and Hanson r. Dallas and others.
London, England, 1824-11-10

TUE KING.

WiNnscit. Nov. L
we regret to state, that the King was, at the latter endl
of last week, a slight fit of rheumatic put
which has prevented his Majesty ever since frxn leavisg'
the Royal Lodge. ilis Majesty's indisposition, however,
is fortunately not so sev.r•• as to confine him to hie apart:
meats ; and a hope may be ditlidged, that a few days will
restore him to health. lint it is not expected that his Ma.
jests will take his departure fur Loudon during the pet,
sent week.
The Birth-clay of her Royal Highness the Pr:ncen
Augusta was cclebrattd this day n ith ev.ry demons...ration
of rejoicing.
The Rrval Lnilgc is noel rend. red a most re!rest.
The ground; have been nut in a ta,d,ful insnner, ate
arc adormil with alenets and n,i erected in the a.
appropriate tdtuations. A cfip..-I was the oily huildiag
quired to render the fzidge complete, and this has ()cc
• ably supplied. in a smallerected upon a rot el
the pure gathic. and fitted tip in a most minimal: on?. rm
ner. On the north-side of the altar is the Royal Pe
which is a square apartment, ortiam,nted with crimse,
hangings. Over the altar is a large window of stair
glass, divided into two compartments; the upper rep
sensing St. Jerome in the act of casting out a devil ft.%
I an afflicted person, and the lower one depicting the are
I Saint conferring th.• rank of Bishop on one of his we
distinguished cons rts. This window is one e the car;'
and beat preserved specimens of stained glass in
I country.
London, England, 1824-11-10

TUE BRITISH PRESS.

this gentleman's fellow-citizens entertained of his cervices
were best expn !mei by the unanimous vote of thanks which
they voted to him in the last Common Hall.
The Chief Heron adtlreased the new Lord Mayor at con- '
siderable length, and expressed his concurrence in the
eulogiutn made by the Reconl•r on the office of Lord
Mayor, and the gentleman, the election of whom was the
strongest testimony that he hail diffused the wealth honour-
ably acquired for the general benefit. The Chief Ilaron
said that from all he knew, and all that he had heard of
the gentleman who had been juat elected, he was convinced
that the duties of the office would he conducted by h!m
with the greatest cal, loyalty, and talent.
The Chief Baron then address:el the late Lord Mayor
in highly complimentary terms, on the manner in which he
had performed the duties of his office. To convince them
of his meritorious conduct, it was unnecessary to ;cad the
vote of thanks. His actions were well known. He had
executed the duties of his office in a manner that did ho-
nour to the city—in a manner calculated to be his Netts-
faction in his old age, and the pride of his children here-
after.
After the new Lord Mayor bail been sworn in, and had
taken the customary oaths, the late Lord Mayor gave in his
accounts, and performed various acts which are continuoil
on account of their antiquity. The New Lord Mayor and
Sheriffs then invited their Lordships, and afterwards went
into the Courkif Common Pleas, to invite the other Judges,
to dinner.

The procession returned to the city in the order in which
it had set out, and reached Guildhall at four o'clock.
The ball was splendidly decorated, and an additional
number of oil lamps were suspended round the gothic
frame-work of the windows, and gave a pleasing relief to
the brilliant glare of the gas light. Festoons of gas lights
were suspended from the capitals of the high pillars, and
as each of the grand monuments was cleaned to perfect
whiteness, the effect was inconceivably 'rand. The grand
avenues in the Courts and Council Chambers, were
all thrown open for the occasion, and hung with crimson
drapery, ornamented with shields, which had the appear-
ance of burnithed gold.
London, England, 1824-11-10

ENGLISH FARIIIONS:

TN addition to which an netr:y
equals in beauty and softness the French Cashmere, HUD-
BARD and Co. have now to Wee the NEW and BEAUTIFUL
CARTORINE CLOTH. It is well adapted for ladies winter
dresses and pelisses, it unites the softness of silk with the warmth
of wool, and is very superior in texture to any thing they have yet
introduced. The Cluilimarine, an elegant and useful article for
cheap morning drortes. A large assortment of rich silk opera
cloaks, in the mint prevailing colours, made up in the most fashion-
able style. Rich Ducapcs, Levantine, shaded Parisian Saito*.
(has De Naples, with a variety of articles for autumn aml
winter costume are now offered upon very advantageous terms, both
as it respects quality and price.
Orders speedily executed fur the rich silk striped Tabberas, for
drawing-roimi furniture, at Ss. 6.1. per yard, 12, Ifenrietta.street,
i Covent-garden.
London, England, 1824-11-10

THE DINNER.

The new Lord Mayor was afterwanls honoured, as is
usual, by the presence of their Royal Highnesses the Dukes
of York and Clsrence, several of his Majesty's Ministers,
the Foreign Ainbarrodors, Judges, the City Authorities,
Aldermen, Common Councilmen, &c. The dinner abounded
with every visnd that the sawn could afford, aid the even-
ing passed off with the greatest conviviality.

Yesterday morning the Worshipful Company of Gold-
smiths mumbled at their Hall, in Foster-lane, and partook
of breakfast, previous to going to Guildhall to accompany
the Lord Mayor. The pensioners were clothed, and
mustered in the court of the Hall, thirty-eight of whom
were clothed in green gowns with yellow collars, caps of
the same, each man carrying a shield and spear, precoloil
by an usher superbly dress. d, wearing a ruff round his
tteck and ostrich feathers in hie cap, and carrying a baton
in his hand. A large party of Gentlemen Pensioners; old
Bachelors, in number twenty-eight, dressed in a very
grotesque manner, with cocked hats, large wigs, and stalk;
two bands of music; trumpeters and kettle-drums, alt
mounted on beautiful cream-coloured horses, richly
miarisoned, marshalled by Mr. Harrison, marched round
the Court three tines. The above all wore large fa' ours
of green, crimson, and yellow.
The horses is Mr. Sheriff Key's carriage are suppos^d to
be the most valuable pair in London. We understand that
Ave hundred guineas have been offered and refused for these
noble animals.
London, England, 1824-11-10

CAUTION.

T''of C F FOR IFS LO..
ZEE NalelkEnfr filiredrOCl It: II S, I OA R E N ESS. and SORE
THROAT:(, and the recommendation of them by the Faculty for
these complaints. render it necessary, at this season. to crattion the
public against the numerous inefficacious preparations offered for
sale, under the name of Fruit Lozenges, and to inform them that
none are genuine without his name and address on the boxes.
(Word's Lozenges women, in a pure and highly r . ca .:rated
state, all the medical properties of the recent fruit : in k erns they
are cooling, and in Sore Throats and Coughs, whether proceeding
from recent Colds, or peculiar to Asthmatic or Consumptive habits,
:se particularly beneficial; they allay Inflammation, promote Ex-
pectoration, and may be taken with advantage by the most delicate
constitution. . .

.....
Prepared and gold (only) by J. Gifford. Chemist. 104, Str:nil,
in hoses, at Is. ILI. and 2s. each; retail also, at 140 and 711, Ox-
ford-street ; 324, 11ollsza ; 41. Bishopsgate-strect; Royal Ex-
change Gate, and by most Vendors in the Kingdom.
GIFFORD'S FAR ILV PILLS, also as above, which are,
without eaeep•lon, one of the most valuable, safe, and effectual
►Medicines known, for removing Bilious, Nervous, (Jouty, and
Rheumatic Affections, Indigestion, Pa'ns and Giddiness in the
Head, Sickness, low of Appetite, and all disorders of the Stomach
and Bowels, in Boxes at 1.. 18d. and 2a. 6d. each.
Please to ask foe " liifford's Lozenges." or " Giffbed's Aperient
Family Pills."
London, England, 1824-11-10

•-
FREEHOLD IN THE CITI OF LONDON, AND

LEASEHOLD. LAMBETH.
By
At the Mart, on %V El/NESDA Y NEXT. at 12, in 2 hots,
YALU A lIL E Flt E E )1,1) ESTAT com - Lot 1. it
rising a spacious conantxtious Dwelling-house,
large Warehouse and Premises, most adeantageonsly shoved im.
mediately op posit, the New Courts of law and I Hficcs of the Com-
missioners of Bankrupt, in Basingluill:street, in the occupation of
very respectable 'l'enants, at Nett Bents, amounting to One
Hundred and Sixty-live Pounds per Annum.
Lot. 2. A LEASEHOLD I.STATE, comprising Four neat
Dwelling-houses and Premises, situated Nos. 37, 38, 39, and 49, in
Ely-place, Saadi Lambeth. a short distance from New Church at
Kennington. held on Lease fur Zdt Years uncspireal, at a Ground-
rent, and producing a net income of Forty-two Pounds per Annum.
May he VICWCIi, and particulars had of 3lessrs.Dennett, (heaves,
Basendole, and Tatham, Solicitors. King's Arms-yard, Coleman.
street; of 31evirs. Yourg and Thompson, Solicnots, Charlotte-
row, opposite the Mansion-house; at the Mart ; and of .Ir. Shut-
, tlewortk, No. 28, Poultry.

STOKE NEWINGiosi.
EXCELLENT FAMILY RESIDENCE, WITH GAR-
DENS. PLEASURE DROVNI)S, AND MEADOW
LA NI). It/ Mr. sin:l-rm.:WORTH,
At the Mart, on It fiDNESDAV NEXT, at 129 by order of the
Administratrix, voles* previously disposed of by Private Con-
tract
- . .

A Spacious Substantial Leasehold Family REST-
.L 1/ENCE, with coach-house, stables, yard, ire.; capital
walled gardens, delightful pleasure grounds, green-house, fish-
pond, farm yard, ouliiiiitlings, and meadow land, comprising al-
together upwards of seven acres, eligibly situated in Chunk-
street, Stoke Newington. the hue residence of
ROBERT BEVI EL. Esq. deceased.
The House contains eight bed-rhambers, dressing-rooms, capital
drawing Ind dining rooms, library, breakfast room, principal. and
setond staircases, domestic offices of every description, double
coach-house. four stall stable, and convenient outbuildings.
1 May be viewed with name, wtrtch, with Particulars, may be
of Mr. Shuttleworth, No. 211, Poultry. Particulars may she be
had of Messrs. Jennings, Collier, Birch, and 51arcluult, solicitors,
No. 2, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn ; at the Mart; and on the pre-
mist's.
London, England, 1824-11-10

London : printed for Charles Knight, Pall.mall Enia.

Herein the aspect's of the heavens learn;
And of the tames the mystic signs discern.
At the name time with the other Ahnanacks will appear, beautifully
printed, price 2s. lid. and done up neatly in an ornamented
wrapper, the fifth edition of
THE PROPHETIC ALNIANACK, or ANNUAL
ABSTRACT of CELESTIAL LORE. calculated from
the Xra of Hainan Redemption for the year 1826: being :he first
after heap Year, and the Sixth of the Reign of his Majesty
George IV.; which, besides registering and explaining the MAD-
dical Phenomena of the Heavens, and the (hitinous Tendency of
particular Conligurations of the Planets, contain salutary Precepts
anti Comments on the name; with Pmgnostications of the \Prather
throughout the whole Year: including also New Tables of Me-
morable Events, and a copious Title Table, with all the other use-
ful Tables anti Memorandums of the Common Almanack, and
likewise a Poetic Vagary on the Way of the World to all which
is prefixed a Descant on Ezekiel's Prophecy and Lament over
Tyro, conceived by the ablest Expositors to Mretetker the final fate
of England; in which will be found many important observations
on the unfulfilled Scripture Prophecies. The whole being cal.
culatcd to prepare 31zinkind for the Corning of Christ's King.
don upon Earth. Front the MSS. of Sir Wilson Brehm;
K. T. R. Humanist.

What sign shall there he ?
Christ's Answer:-- And there shall be signs in the sun, and in
the moon, and in the sutra ; and upon t►e earth distress of nations,
with perplexity : the sea and the waves roaring: men's hearts fail.
log them for fur; and for looking atter those things which are
coaling an the earth." --St. Luke xxi. 2A, 26.
William Charlton Wright, 6., Pater:Ana r-row, Lonilen.
London, England, 1824-02-04

SI/PKRIOR STYLE AND ECONOMY IN CIA/THING.
B1100BRID4; DRAPER.,
TAILOR, and
G. HABIT-MAKER, respectfully solicits the Public and
Fashionable World, to inspect his SAXON and bPANI'II
CLOTHS aid CASSIMEKEik which he flatters himself will
satisfy the roost favtidiini. connoiaseur. ris to quality and colour.
Being determined to keep nose but the hivt wockiiwn, lie iv en-
abled to exhibit Fashionable (laments, of every description, equal
to any In the %Vest, and for little more than half price.
Oentkmen arc therrrore entreated to give him a trial, whirh
he makes no doubt will prove satisfactory, and ensure a rominu-
awe of that public patronage which he has hitherto so iciiply ex.
perienecd.
A r..phal Assortment of Fancy AVaistenatv, lloquelos, water-
pouf Cloalta, in Cloth and Canilet, and Fancy (Mods connected
with his business, equally cheap.
KENT noiNE
London, England, 1824-02-04

3101tRICE ON IIIIEWINOANI) 31ALTINU.

This day is published, in Bvo. price Ins. tid. boards, a New Edi
Linn, of

t PIZA("CICAL TIIKA'fISE on BREWING the
I 1. various Sorts of MALT LIQI '0 It ; with Examples of each
Sivecies, and the mode of using the Thermometer and Saccharo-
meter, rendered ratty to every capacity ; the whole forming a com-
plete guide in Brewing laindon Potter, Brown Stout. Reading
Beer, Anther, Dock, London Ale, It'intimr Ale. Welch Ale,
irtetitherg Ale. Scurrygrars Ale, and Table and Shipping Beer;
to which are added. liencral Instructions for making Malt, and
Tables of the net duties of Excise on strong and table Beer, pay-
able by coalition Brewers in town and country.
By ALEXANDER MGRRICE,
Comnion Brewer.

Sixth Edition ; with the 1.3.ws relating to Brewers, Illaltsters, and

InnketperW.
By JOBN WII.I.IAMS. Esq.
Iwsndon: Printed for Sherwood, Jones, sad Co., Paternoste
TOR.

Where also may be had, price fn. Isl. in boards,
A PR.iI"FIC.I,I. TIiIiATISE on Preeding, Rearing, and
Fattening all kinds of diwitestie PoultPoultry, Phemants, Pigeons, and
Itisbbioi„ by floningttm !tloubray. Esq. Fourth Edition; with
additi.ma on Ilreeding, Feeding, snit managing Swine, on 51ilch
Cows foe the Family I)airy, and on BeCS.
" Mr. illoubray's book is unquestionably the most Practical
Work on the subject in our language. Adopting its plan, any
family may furnish their table with the above luxuries at one third
of the price they are obliged to pay at the markets t and tile farmer
and breeder may render it u source of additional prolit.'*—Farmet's
Journal.

UKASE/101.D,
CIIARING-CROBB and ST. lIIARTIN'S-LANE, with Im-
mediate Poaseraion.

Bii MR. STANLEY,
At Ouresway's Coffee-bouse, 'Change-alley, Cornhill. ce
THURSDAY, the 12th of February, at Twelve,
riIHE UNEXPIRED TERM of about TEN YEARS
In the LEASE of thoee very eligible PREMISES, situate
No. 1, Charing-trona, comer of Et. Martin's-lane, in the occupa-
tion of Mr. Joseph Wilb boot and shoe maker, held at the low
retool 1191. per annum. Immediate Poisossion will be given.
May he viewed, with lama the Tenant, and Particulars had.
ten day% previous to the Sale, on die Premises ; of John Ildl,
Elul.. A 6, Welbeek-street; at °Amway's; and of Mr. Stanley,
21, Old Bund-street.
London, England, 1824-02-04

IAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1824.

SALES BY AUCTION.
PARK-LANE.
EGEOANT FURNITURE, PIER AND
lILASsE:, AND MIRROR.

brilliant-toned CABINET PIANO-FORTE. in Rosewood Case,
Five excellent double and one single barrel NS, a BLUNDER.
BUSS, and a pair of petite, PISTOLS.
A few fine PAINTINGS, by esteemed Masters.
Coloured ENGRAVINGS, CHINA, GLASS, LINEN; and
other Edicts.
By Mr. ROBINS.
(Of Warwick House, Regent.atreet),
On the Peens ken, No. K, Park-lane (opposite Grusvenorgatel,
On W E DNES DA Y, the Ith of February, left, and the following
day. at Eleven o'clock,

THE GENUINE ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE,
The Property of a Gentleman of Rank.
Comprising capital Four-post and Tent Bedsteads. and Chinn
Fumitures ; excellent Featherbeds and Bedding; elegant Draw.
ing-room and Dining-parlour Window-cuttisins in Chintz, Cotton,
and Morine ; Sofas, Couches, Ottomans, and Chairs to correspond ;
brilliant Plate, Pier anti Chimney-Os...se-sand 31irmr; capital double
and single Harrel (Inns. Blanderbuss, anti pair of Pocket Pistols ;
handsome Dronv and Or-niolu Roman and Grecian Lamps • Cut-
glass Lustre; Eight-day Clark and Vial; a brilliant toned Cabinet
Piano-forte, In Rosewood Cue, by Wilkinson ; excellent well-
made t'sbhiet Articles in Rosewood and Mahogany ; boo, Card,
Library, Dressing, and Dining Tables; Wardrobes, Chest. a
Drawers, llookistses, a capital Ceiburt `Sideboard; handsome Ma.
hogany Dining, Parlour, and Library Chairs; few nue Fainting,
by esteemed Masters, and coloured Engravings; Brussels and
kisidenuinster Carpets slid Hearth-rugs, Fenders and Fire-irons,
Cbins and Glass, Linea, Sib:bon Requisites, and varier* Wirt'
Anlidost
May be viewed on Mood*, and ?rued", preceding the Side. by
Catalogues, at Is. rad; to be bad on the Premises, at &scrawny's,
and of lldr. Robins, No. 170, Rerst-street, opposite 13urlingson-
street.
London, England, 1824-02-04

Just publiveim Id&
ASPLENDID 1. 0. ENG" of Sir ASTLEY
COOPER. Bart. limegC tt the Vag, dm. front an
Original (halving by Mr. J. W. lailhittmes..
London : Published by MY.Coaildt. erect, Southwark;
and Menses. Hurst, Robinson, and CIL IN Pall4nall, and IS, Cheap.
side. • 1
;
RUNT
giTRAOIIO COMlrSraddall4.-
rIIHE FIRST PART 'of' NTS CQNFESSION,
1, made to Mr. Harmer, his whidt,tras published it
the WEEK I,V DISPATCH New of &friday. kat, haying
excited the moat lively interest Ohio the emintry, the Pro-
prietors of that Jointed respectfully liir the Public, that they
intend to keep that Number on sale dutingrthe whole of the present
a, month ; and that the SECOND PC RT of the Confession, deve.
loping the dreadful secrets of th snutiers--ths ingenious plan
formed for the murder of Mr. W —likewise a history of the
plots hid for the destruction of "fund other persnets—with the
tnintrolotts esratirs of some of the Intended yietims__will be pub.
!Wird in the Weekly Dispatch of Sunday nest, February 8.
t)nier, received by all the Newssvenders, and at the Office, 7,
Wine Offire.court, Fleet-street. bondon.
It is expected that all Letter with Orders shall be post-paid,
and have a reference for payment ip scans house In London.
London, England, 1824-02-04

GENTLEMEN'S ELASTIC BELTS.—These who,
from debility, corpulence, or other circumstances, require
support, may inspect Rome specimens of newly invented Belts,
peculiarly adapted for saeh purposes. They keep their position on
the body. are warranted to tit well, and materially ditlir in con-
struction from those in general use.
416, New Hood-sweet.
London, England, 1824-02-04

14VENERA L MEET I PIG of WEST INDIA
PLANTERS, MERCHANTS, ANNITITANTS, and
Others intertmed in the Britiah Wet India Colonies, will be
held at the CITY of I,ONDON TAVERN, in Iti,hopagste-
street, on TUESDAY, the Inth ut February next, at One o'clock
precisely, en important butanes&

. .
WM. 1101,DEN.
N.B.—All Crendemen who attend the Meeting am. requested to
/rave their names and places of residence at the door before entering
the roan.
London, England, 1824-02-04

KENSINGTON LACE-WORKS.

IN consequence of the unprecedented demand for these
superior LACES. graciously patronised, by special Warrant,
by all the Royal Family, these Lace-works have been in full
activity, preparing the the season the most beautiful produc-
tions in every novel and fashionable article of Ikea, warranted
to wash transparently clear, ea pure white, and not to drop or turn
yellow, as the spuriv us starched Latedoes—to prevent the gross im.
position of which, the genuine Kensington Lace has a ticket with
the royal arms, and full addresses, and it can only be had at the
Wareham, :le, Southampton-street, Covent-garden; and retail
as well aa wholesale, at the Alandfsetory, 11, Kensington-square,
Kensington.
Orders manufactured to match any kind of Lice, white or black.