biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-10-02

THE BRITISH PRESS.,

us. The anticipation of these advantages has doubtlas
eontriblteli grt:ady to render 60 war so populas, as we
heal' it has b:!coine. amongst the British and native troops.

When once we have ex"pelled the Bartzne, and re-esta-
b!shed the former Government, it will be easy to make
such arrangements as may not only ensure the future hide-
per.denee of the natives of those mountainous regions. but
render them, in every :oast of the expression, friendly
and desirable neighbours.

We have every reason to believe that the numerous tribes
which inhabit the wooded and almost trackless mountains
which are so broadly spread betwixt our own pmisessions and
these cf the Burman monarch, are favourably disposed in
gem ml towards the British power. When contrasted with
their cistern neighbours, we doubtless gain much by the
comrari:en. We have never interfered but to :twist them.
Thy' Burmese, ea the contrary, have carried on fur many
years a worse than predatory warfare, numbers being an-
nually stolen to be carried into interminable bondage. The
Rajalis of Tipperab and Jynteeah, and several minor chiefs,
have been in strict alliance with the British Government
for several years, and we are well informed that others are
eager candidates for similar protection.

The natives of Assam, and the mountainecrsin general,
are far more open of instruction than our Indian subjects:
for they appear to he neatly, if not wholly unshackled by
that odious system of caste. which has hitherto bcen found
so grand an obstacle to all improvement. Their progress
will be slow and gradual, for their intercourse with us
cannot be frequent ; but we trust it will ho sure. and that
under oar pratectiii care they will ultimately renounce
their predatory and tenacious Labia, and yield to the social
and meliorating influence of arts, lett.ors, civilization, and
Christianity. _
London, England, 1824-10-02

LAMBETII-STREET.

CArTION TO FIRE asEw.--Yestenlay • complaint was beard
before J. HIRDWICRE, Esq. made by two firemen, named John
Morris and Peter Warren, belonging to the County Fire Office,
against James Wyatt. residing at Limehouse Hole Stairs, the
chimney of whose house was on fire on Sunday last, for refusing to
par them the usual reward.
Mr. Bond. living in the neighbourhood, stated, that observing a
large body of black smoke issuing irom the chimney, and seeing
Morris, he informed hint of the circumstance.
John Morris deposed, that on being informed there was a job for
him, he instantly left hisboat, and repaired to the house; on entering
ht perceived a iflanket, or something else, tixtd against the fire-
place. he then went to the top of the house, where he found
Wyatt with a ladder; he assisted in putting the fire out, and be.
fore he left the house he saw all was safe.
Peter Warren said he met Morris, who told him of the fire; he
ran off for the first engine he could pmeure, sod in about an hour
after he brought one belonging to the Globe.
Mr. Hancock here begged to he sworn; he ...id he lived
within two doers of Mr. Wyatt, and had considerable property on
his premises, and as there was a large quantity of timbtr adjoining
to their dwellings, he was naturally anxious to render every as.
alatanee. What fire there was, was put out within ten minutes of
its breaking out; and, as to the engine, it did not arrive for up•
wards of an hour and a half afterwards.

Mr. II ARDWICCZ animadverted in very strong langnuge on the
conduct of Morris, who, from his own words, had certainly no
claim to any reward, ho having acknowledged that on quitting the
house he left all safe ; but meeting Warren, sent him for an en.
gine. The worthy Magistrate considered it a gross attempt at itn,
position, and not a farthing should be allowed them; and, in
future, on a similar application, he should narrowly examine into
the case before be gave any decision.
London, England, 1824-10-02

MELANCHOLY CIRCUMSTANCE.

On Wednesday last an inquest was taken at Steaford, befogs
GEO. WHITE, (stilt Coroner, on the body of a person unknown,
who died under the following circumstances:—
Mr. John Pridgeon, on going to his clove at the south end of
Sleaford, in the parish of Quarrington, on Saturday last, saw
a man lying under the hay-stack, and asked him what he was
doing there, but received no ansrer. The man was lying on the
sunny side of the stack, and Mr. Pridgeon thought he was taking
his rent. Mr. Pridgeon went to his close again on the Sunday
afternoon, and found the same man then lying in the hovel: he
asked him to get up and go home with him, as he thought he must
want something to eat by that time, but could obtain no answer.
He left him lying down in the hovel, and on going again on Mon.
day afternoon found him in the same place; he spoke to him
again, but still received no answer; then on his return to Sleaford,
meeting with Charles Allis, Esq., a neighbouring Magistrate, he
related the circumstance to him, who directed Pridgeon immedi-
ately to apply to the parish °dicers, to get the poor man taken care
of. Ile accordingly applied to the constaWe and overseer of Quer-
rington' who with great promptitude went to the man, ordered a
medical gentleman to attend him, and had him removed to the
nearest public-house (Mr. Banefl's, the Nag's Head), where he
was put to bed, and treated with every attention his situation re-
quired.
The medical attendant administered cot and other teems.
tires, but without effect, as the titan died about one o'clock the
following morning.
On searching his pockets, one good halfpenny and two bad ones
were found upon bins, but no papers or other thing to lead to a
knowledge of who lie was or where lie came from.
On further inquiry, it appeared that he had been seen on Friday
last very wet, by the side of the road in the parish of Quarringten,
and was recommended to apply to Mr. Brown, of that plate, fur
relief, but he made no such application.
He was also seen on the Monday morning preceding, at a public-
house in Slinford, where he called for halt a pint of ale, and sat
and dried himself, being then very wet. Ile said he had been
working at Kline, and had get on the wrong side of the river, and
from his conversation he was taken to be an Irishman.
The Jurr returned a verdict, that " The person unknown died
from the effects of cold, brought on by the inclemency of the wea-
ther, and for want of proper nourishment."
The ileCe3t4hl appeared to have been a stout man, between for '
and fifty years of age; he had a remarkably stiff black beard,
which was suffered to grow long.—Staoilor,? :Irercury.
London, England, 1824-10-02

THE .IAILII'TEES.

The loss of the British in the engagement with the
Ashantees, on tI 11:11 July, amounted to 105 law', aLd
400 wounded; Lieutenant John Swanzy, of the Bora
African Colonial Corp., is the only officer killed. The
Loss of the enemy is not known, but it is surpesed to be
very considerable. The following is an extract of a prints
letter:— _ _

CAFE COAST CASTLE. JTLT

You hare heard, no doubt, OF the melancholy fate of rev rx
Charles and his companions. Owing to the loss of so In2ny lila.
able Meters, the multiplicity of basiness in the different tiepan:.
ments fell open a very few Individuals, atnorrt whorl to ere had
more to do than myself. For the last two months we hare al:Nett
in bustle and confusion, the enemy having advanced to the ge.
verities garden, after having been repulsed twice at Free and its
vicinity. About a thrtnii,dit 'Mee they cut- paths, and arrived st
Quaw Ittitibie, and afterwards ofok up a position in the reighbocr.
ing heights from the garden to Mumfool. Our forces took op
theirs on those adjacent, and continued for some days, both ladies
expecting the other to suaeh. On Sunday, rhellth instant,
skirmish commenced, and, at two o'clock, a iegular battle followed,
which lasted until seven so right. The enemy made repeated at.
tempts to force their way to Cape Coast, through the valley at
Mumfurat, but were condi:ugly repulsed and drives back. Their
loss is considerable; ours is trifling. foot John SWIMS! I. tee
Only officer that fell: he was shot through the head. and died
instantly. The enemy retreated In great disorder. The Kirg is
with them, and, 1 mu idonned, he 1134 beheaded tour of Ms
Chiefs. Our rascally Allies were to have followed them In their
retreat but after having received subsistence, and plenty of am.
tounit‘on, many of them walked oC As yet nothing has been
done, but I sincerely hope, whether we haveany more fightiog ts
not, the war is nearly at a close. We are in actual' miser:—
naming to eat but salt neat. It is so loag since I saw a duck or
a fowl, It is a question whether I should know either again. Tue
rains are over, and we are now on half allowance of water. penned
up in the Castle. half a dozen in sedan. Colonel Grant anteed in
the Finsbury lest night, aril takes the command here, en::: and
ruilitory.
Colonel Stitherlaud leaves for Eugland to-day, in the Thetis.
The King of the Ashantecs has agreed to the ra t.om of llr. %t :1.
llama; but he is not to done to Cape Coast. 1 behere he aul go
by way of Holland.
The Endue is still in the neighbourhood, and we ernot get tile
rascally Wads to follow then:.
London, England, 1824-10-02

bled near the office, for the purpose's: learning the decision of the
Magistrates in his case.
Hepburn, the prosecutor, who is • man nearly 110 years of age,
recapitulated his former evidence, as to a man coming behind him
on the night of the 21st of August last, in 1/A2ll*y-street, who
knocked him down by giving him a violent blow nn the head, and
robbed him of his watch, as he lay in an almost senseless state.
Mr. Harris, a pawnbroker. of Tothill.street, produced a watch
which the prisoner pawned at his shop on the 10th of September.
Hepburn identified the watch as the one of which he was robbed;
but he could not positively swear to the person of the prisoner.
Mr. Mener.erin—Young Oliver, you stated on your former
examination that you bought this watch of a person named Turpin,
and that you had evidence of that fact?
Oliver—l hare a witness to prove what I asserted was true.
A young fellow was brought into the offset, and said his name
was Edwards wl:o recently was in custody himself on a charge of
burglary), and he, on being interrogated by the Magistrate, denied
that ever he saw the prisoner buy a watch of Term or any other
Young Oliver hero declared. that the witness he had called had
sworn falsely to save Turpin, who was his companion.
Alfred Pople, the officer, stated, that there was a man confined
in Tothill-fields gaol toe an assault, who was ready to make oath
that he was present when the prisoner bought the watch of Turpin.
Another officer stated, that when he apprehended the prisoner,
he said that he purchased the watch of a man in the street, to whom
ho was an utter stranger.
Mr. 31en ELAND said, that he had made up his mind to commit
the prisoner to Newgate for trial, and expressed his sorrow that the
father of the prisoner should have set him so bad an example, and
hare led him to associate with the wont and most vicious of Oa.
rasters.
The prisoner, on leaving the office, declared his innocence of the
robbery.
Mr. MAUR LAND said that his connexion with such well known
characters as Turpin, was a proof that he was leagued with re.
puted thieves.
He was then conveyed to Newgato.
Three men, named Barton. Aforgan. and Marlin, were char
with being concerned in committing a burglary at the house of Mr.
Neylor, St. Ormond's.hill, Westminster.
Part of the stolen property was found on the day after the rob-
bery, at Martin's house, Pye-street, Westminster.
Pople said the hoube was what by the thieves was called a frees,
and produced the property, which was identified by .Mr. and Airs.
Naylor.
Martin said that his wife, in his absence, bought the property of
the prisoner Morgan, who left a dark lantern at the same unlit, and
she did not know the property was stolen.
Mr. 'M ARK LAND--Yours is a very curious BM of a house, Mr.
Martin., for if any thing is found it is taken to your shop for sale;
if any thing is stolen, or lost, the parties go to your shop to in.
quire for it; and your house could not have obtained this notoriety
without some cause.
Martin was committed to Newgate for trial for the robbery, and
the other prisoners were remanded.
London, England, 1824-10-02

AGRICULTURE.

itt MONTHLY REPO T FOR SEPTEMBER,
On the publication • • Report, we presume harvest
will have been finished ughout the country, even to the
remotest north, and under far happier auspices than could
have been wifely augured at an earlier period of the season.
As to the prodtgv generally, we have little to add to our
'jut amounts. any otherwlte than that they vary in a cos.
aid erable d4ree, as derived farm different. districts ; which
must ludas& neeeesarily* the case, from varying local cir-
cumstances of condition in the Lad, culture, and peculiar
atmospheric temperature. In general, as before stated, the
wheat crop is judged to be a full average. It is universally
remarked, that those farmers who lave suffered their cheat
keeps to stand until ripe, have been most successful
this year; a fact worthy of rentembrance, since we have
formerly known many advocates for cutting wheat green,
and have seen much deterioration in the sample from that
practice.—Beans and pease a vast crop, except haulm, •
width is abort.--Btraw, not being bulky, will detract from
the barn labour, and occasion great distrini,ip. die Aplater •
moon to the labourers, who ill far {yo numerous for
die &intand of agriculture. It might not to be forgotten,
that although the cultlikef fiew lands roust necessarily be
gradual, the breadths reclaimed in the course of a few years
have been excessive.—The qusntfty and quality. of bops
will be satisfactory, the season considered, and their culture
is extending in the west.—Grasses, green crops, turnips,
and potatoes, are in abundance, that is only periodical, arid
seldom experienced ; the latter, it is said, will exceed con-
sumption. The leather market is overztocked: In fact,
production bas long since set its jolly face against the Mal-
thusian doctrine. Plums and the later apples prove of su-
perior quality to the earlier fruits.—The rains have bean
beneficial to part of the fallows and the clover leys.
London, England, 1824-10-02

MARQUIS OF WORCESTER'S CELEBRATED CEN-
T! TR Y OF INVENTIONS FOR TIIREEPENCE.
TIIE MECHANICS' MAGAZINE, No. SR, for SA-
TURDAY, ;the 2d of October, contains. besides other
numerous interesting Articles of scientific information. the whole
of thePlarquis'of Worcester's Century of Inventions, reprinted front
a Manuscript Copy In the Author's own hand-writing, preserved
among the Darleian MSS. with a Memoir of the Author, and an
Engraving of lilt Plan for a Steam-engine, front the Designs of
Professor 31illington, and Robert Stuart, Civil Engineer, at once
the cheapest aid most authentic Edition of this rare Tract ever
published.
Limdon: Published by Knight and Lacey, 55, Paternostse-row.

This day is published, pries 2s. &I.
THE HAHN ()NICON, No. XXI I.—Contents--
1. QuArtettnt 11. Duet, frown the Sesuiramide of Rossini,
with Accompaniments for Pianoforte, and English and Italian
words. 111. I)iverti4rinent for Pianoforte, Moultrie,. IV. French
Song. Itoiringnesi. V. Landler, foe Pianoforte, Beethoven.
VI. Divertimento for Pianoforte, from the Euryanthe of Weber.
Life of Moscbeles. Farey on Concert Pitch. Zingarelli. Bee-
thoven's re-appearance in Vienna. State of Music in Germany.
Foreign Musical Report. Copious Review of Music. The Drama,
&c. he.
WEBERS FREISCIIUTZ—No. XXI. of the Ilarmnnicon,
containing the Overture, March, Hunting Chorus, and popular
Vocal Pieces in the Freischuts, has been again reprinted, and may
be had of all Book and Music-sellers, price 2s. lld.
Orders should particularly specify the Hannonicon Edition of
the Music of the Freischutz, as the price is less than one-sixth of
the ether Editions.

.....
London : Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand; sold be W.
Blackwood, Edinburgh ; R dlillikiu,Dublin; and all llooksellcra
and Music-sellers.
London, England, 1824-10-02

SALES B'

AUCTION.

IMPROVED RENT AND LONG LEASEHOLDS.
By 31r. SIIUTTI,EWORTH.
At the Mart. on WEDNESDAY. October 211, at Twelve,
Lot 1. A N IMPROVED RENT of Gil. 4s. per As•
CS_ num, amply secured and issuing nut of an exadlast
Residence, with Garden and (Mem sittlite No. 11, Westbenens.
terrace. Bayswater. in the Parish of Paddington.
Lot 1. A LEASEHOLD DWELLING.IIQUSE and PRI-
MISEB, situate No. 41, Clarendon.equare. Somers Town, Ltd"'
let at 32L per Annum, but now In hand: held for Sixty-dna
Years unexpired, it a Ground-rent of et M. per Annum.
[.net A LEASEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE and PRE-
MISES, situate No. I. Hatchett's.court, Little Trinity-lane, near
Queenhithe; held for Fifty-eight Yeats unexpired, and producing
a net Rental --
May be v' Esq. Ea-
se:-street, I; state
Mart; s-

• ith Gardens
several

In the cottage style, with • Garden to eaelt, and other A
1
nances; eligibly situated in a most respectable neigh
opposite Kelsey Park, at Beckenham, a short distance from
Church, on the road to West Wickham, only one mile from Brem.:
ley, and eight from London, it. the county of Kent. Langley Cat.
tale is a commodious residence, suitable for a numerous family,
of which immediate possession may be had. The remainder are
let to respectable tenants, at nett rents amounting to 1401. per
annum.
And TWO FREEHOLD DWELLINO.IIOUSES and
PREMISES, the one situated No. 18; the corner of Trinity-
lane and Thnmes-street, in the city of London ; and the other
No. IS, in Trinity-lane adjoining; in the occupation of Messrs.
Willey and Palmer, at nett rents amounting to 821. per annum.
May he viewed by applying at Langley Cottage ; and particu-
lars had ten days previous to the Bak. of Mr. Lucas. solicitor, Not-
Itingham-street, 11187.1a.borine; Mr. Dunn, upholsterer, Brom-
ley ; at the Swan, V. est Wickham; Bell, Bromley t Greyhound,
Croydon; Mitre, Greenwich; Greyhound, Dulwich and Syden.
barn ; at the Mart; and of Mr. Shuttleworth, No. Zl, Poultry,
where a Plan of the Estate may be teen.

et Rental of 16L per Annum.
Hay be viewed, and Particulars bad of Andrew Edge, Esq. Ea.
:Awe. Strand ; of Mr. Netle, Solicitor, 362, Strand; at the
irt ; and of Mr. Shutdewotth, Ta, Poultry.
FREEHOLDS.
ekenham, Kent; and Trinity-lane. Quistsbithe, in the City of
London.
By Sir. SIII.7TTLIIWORTIL
the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, (*ober 20, at I!, In Ten Lots,
unless previously disposed of by Private Contract,
Valuable and very desirable FREW OLD ESTATE,
1 exonerated frau the Laanahvarbeikpslifing
LANG
A Gardens and Two Acres of Meadow Land adjoining. Also
oral substantial wen-built
DW E LTA NO-HOUSES,
London, England, 1824-10-02

BOOKS PUBLISHED.

Thin day fa published, in Bro. price 78.81 in boards.
COMMENTARIES on DISEASES of the STOMACH
end BOWELS of CHILDREN.
By ROBLIW DUNOLISON. M.D. &c. &e.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave M sria-lane.

This day is published, in 12mo. price els. boards,
THE TOPOGRAPIIY of ail the KNOWN VINE-
YARDS; containing a Description of the Kind and quality
of their Products, and a Classification. Translated from the French,
and abridged so as to form a Manual and Guide to all Importers
and Purchasers in the Choice of Wine.
Printed for Gco. D. Whittaker. Ate Maria-lane.
London, England, 1824-10-02

TIIE BRITISH PRESS.

FASHIONABLE INTSLLIGENCE.
• •
The Earl and Countess of Darlington hays arrived at their seat,
Baby Castle. Darht.il, Ewan Doreaster.
The Earl toad Countess of Sefton, and family, are expected in
town on Monday, from their seat Crostch Hall. near Liverpool._
The lion. Captsia and Mrs. Campbell left town yesterday, for
Seaford.
TA, lion. Alm. Le'gh left town yesterday for Brighton.
Arrivals at the Ronal Hotel. St. James's-street ;.—The Earl of
Wiltshire from Porsetshire.; Sir Hussey Vivian, Bart.. from his
seat near Southampton ; Hyde Parker, Esq. from Suldk. Mr.
and Mn. Haltond have left for Paris.
The Bev. Dr. and Mrs. Wake have arrived at Thorns?, !fete',
Berkelev-square. front a tour. l)epartures :—Lstly Vincent on a
tour; W. P. Iloneywood, M.P. for is seat, Marks Hall, Essex.
Henry Borman, Esq. left his house, in yesterday, fcr
his veal in Herts. .

The Hon. Colonel and Lady Eleanor Lowther, have arrived at
the Earl of Lor.sdale's scat, in Westmorland, from a tour.
His Excellency Count Lieven gays a grand dinner yesterday to
a distinguished party, at Ashhurnharn House. Dover-street, among
wiom were, his Royal Highness tile Duke of York, the Duke of
Devonshire, Mr. Sicretary Canning, MrIL and Miss Canning,
Count and Countess Usgaroffsky, Earl Cathcart, Sir Charles and
Lady Bigot, Mr. Grevtile, ecc. The Countess entertained a se-
lect parts of fashionables in the evening.
The I.:arl of Easel is entertaining a distinguished party of friends
at his seat. Csshiobury Park.
Departures from Long's Hotel, Clifford-street :—Alajor and Mrs.
Mayne, for the Continent ; Capt. Pigot, for Brighton; W. Harson,
Esq. for Cheltenham ; J. t'ourtenay, Esq. for Paris; Mr. and
Mrs. Doyle, for their seat tau Oxfordshire ; H. Jackson, Ea+ for
Brighton.
Sir John and lady Bmughton have left town for Kent.
Lord Molyneux has arrived at Drummond Castle, Duruhlane, en
a visit to Lord and Lady Gwydyr.
London, England, 1824-12-30

TO-MORROW.

.....
nisi! reminds his Friend!, that there is only ONE
1.3 DAY more to draw, and that will be TO-MORROW,—
; the last of the Year,—the last of the Lottery when TWO /hand
Prizes of 30.9091., the Fourteen other Capitals, all the other Prizes,
and every Ticket, will be drawn and decided all in ONE DAY.
BIS II has a variety of of Numbers on Sale • and, recollect, he sold
the last roomy., the last 30,009/., Two other 29,9091. last Octo-
ber ; and he expects to show, by the disposal of the Two 30,0001.
To-morrow, tll4 his luck has been lasting from the beginning to
the end of Lotteries.
4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross.
London, England, 1824-12-30

PARIS.

We lave receivcil the following letter from Paris, and
we lay it before our readers, as we think it will be ((Ain,'
to possess 60111 C interest, though our regular Correspohilm
has anticipated most of the topics contained in it:--
PAI.
The King't speech is still the principal subject R
or`. Dar
it is e.i>4',.%%C11, commented on, and interpreted in all itianef;,,,..
ways. Every ore gives it a meaning pertectly cenforreati,
blame every tp•.,
tyleti i ngi t 'avert i
iiiritobtsriti;:te.hafiat:.itiel::(er;ur,a,niiild.etio
of
X:tial.l}tetsaitisalyi
etesrep,l
ititensiti.l3ntvi:rsas,
joi
•p,,rolalion., and politics. Force Set: eff.,4:
positive tl e speech, except that there will certainly be a
Lw rev
inn which the speech dors not aff;trel.
gjaintYlertht:t'ilfityli:egiurorma, lauu.brr rill Not
1 its
r.spect to the indemnity, it is very uncertain what will b,
the regulations. The King has &elated that the wotik;t
of the Revolution • iil Ire chord without new taxes, wit'ex:
injuring public credit. Such explanations only render tie reaffn,
name obscure, for how shall the nation give as indemnity
1100 or 1;00 millions. without feeling it? /41. de Villt le will ettttk.
less clear up the ditEculty, for he is never at a loss about rlthine.
The Royal Sitting attracted a great concourse of sp.ao.ator..
was, in fact. interesting to bear the new Monarch ,peok to hit paa plc fur the first time. Louis XVIII. used to deliver his sprer4a,
from memery ; Charles roads his. In some passages his dirt,n,
was noble and *Hiking : his voice, if not so loud as lit peedeet.,,,,m.
was as full and sonorous. Ile laid a taricular sterol on the 11011'41
courage," and •• firmness;" but in other parts he read io
pithily as to be Imrtily understood. Louis XVIII. was never P.
eeired with louder aeclatnations than Charles X. was, loth
entering nod quitting the Chamber. The :ming did nut hu:sbove
half an hour.
The labonrs of the Chandlers will not properly commerce berm,
the middle of next month, till which time they will he engag,,i
preparatory measures. The formality of the ready of the Owners
to the Kinh's speech, which will be given In a few day% is not uc.
important. A cemiling to tie custom since the restnraffns,
wet has been a kind of paraphrase of the speech, hut the Iteret:et
in the last Session des fated a little front the pracuce, by es:ot..„
a wish for the adoption of measures hot mentioned in the vpsvd,.
It is probable that the present Members will Imitate the preceding,
and ask for the Clergy institutions of which the King pus tpuits,
in an extremely vague manner.
It seems that the Prince de Polipae is going to retort, to Lot.
don, having been completely disappointed in hie expectation',
which many circumstances had encouraged, that he shock: obtaie
the post of Minister for Foreign Affairs. M. de Villele. It wens,
not willing to have a rival in the Minister for Foreign Anis. ea--
trived to keep M. de Polignae mat of it, bat clfered him the
nide", of the Marine, which the Prince, who pretends to bight:
thMgt, refused.
London, England, 1824-12-30

UNION-HALL.

On Tuesday evening a young man, about 18 or 19 years of
age vas brought before S. Newts, Esq., at this Office, charged
on suspicion of having embezzled sante money from his em-
ployer, Mr. Smith, proprietor of a whiting manufactory, in Fore.
street, Lambeth. The Magistrate did not enter into the evidence
at length, merely directing the chief (desk to take down the
deposition of the complainant as to his suspicions against his shop.
man The young wan was remanded for further examination
until Saturday, and be was then conveyed to llorsemonger-lane
gaol, and locked up in the cell in which he was to sleep. Yester-
day morning Cave, the head turnkey, proceeded to unlock the
different cells in which the prisoners wcre,• and on open.
ing that where Arthur was confined, he was alarmed in
discovering the unfortunate young man suspended by the neck,
by his handkerchief, to one of the iron bars of the window of his
cell. The turnkey instantly cut him down, and perceiving that the
body was still warm, the surgeon was instantly in attendance, and
used every means for restoring suspended animation, but, unfor-
tunately, without success.

The young man, it appears, bore an excellent character previous
to his having entered into the service of Air. Smith ; he was for.
merly employed at Lambeth Irorkliouw and had the chart:col
the insane persona resident in that establishment, the parish othcen
of which had recommended him to his late situation.
London, England, 1824-12-30

Published monthly, by J. M. Richardson, M, Cornhill,
prim N. 6d.
BUCKINGHAM'S ORIENTAL HERALD, and
JOURNAL, of GENERAL LITERATURE.

No. XIII. of this Work, for January, 1825, awitains the follow-
ing Original Articles:—Anticipated Changes in the Admir.istra-
tion of India--Condition of iVornen in the Eist—On the Vagrant
Laws of England—Education of Youth far Civil Offices in India,
and Inquiry into the Patronage of Ministers and Directors in
East India Appointments—Of Truth and Simplicity in Taste and
Criticipm—Services of distinguished Officers in the Indian Army
—On the Catholic Association of Deland—.lsiatic Journal. Libel

on Lord Hastings and othcn__Orders of the ('nun of Director,
to appeal against all Judicial 1/ecisions ttgainst their Governors in
India—l'haracter of the Public Papers recently established in Eng.
land on Indian Affairs—Original Poetry—Full Report of the India
House Debater.—latest Intelligence, Civil, Military, and Political,
from India and other Countries of the East—Promotions, Deaths,
Shipping, Passengers, and a variety of other Miscellaneous Infor-
mation connected with the interests of India at home and abroad.

Three Volumes of this Work are now complete, and Titles, In-
dexes, &c. and may be had, by those desirous of possessing it from
the commencement. _

L'pwards of 100 copies of this Publication have been ordered to
be sent monthly to India alone; and the circulation in England
and on the Continent of Europe has been steadily increasing, from
its first appearance up to the present period.

COSII()ItAMA. —A CHANGE of SIX VIEWS
having taken place on the 13th Inst. in this Exhibition,
it now consists of Views of the Bay of Cadiz (giving a comprehen-
sive outline of that beautiful Pon and City), the Interior of the
Pantheon at Rome, by moon-light ; the City of Moscow during
the Conflagration in 11112. (These three Views excited very great
interest and admiration when exhibited about three years ago; and
it is at the request of a number of their Visitors that the Proprietors
have been induced to put them up again.) Views of the Hippo-
drame, and a Court of the Seraglio at Constantinople; some of very
considerable classic interest in Syria and Palestine, and others in
Hindustan.
N 0.209, Regent-street, Oxford-atreet.
London, England, 1824-12-30

VALUABLE LIBRARY AND CELLAR OF CHOICE

%VINES,

By WTNSTANLEY and SONS.
At the Man, on THURSDAY NEXT, and following Day, at
II„ by order of the Administrator,
TTIE well-selected LIBRARY of the late R. G.
MACKINTOSH. Esq. Removed from his residence in
Guildford-street. Comprising an excellent assemblage of the best
editions of the following staadunt Works, :
Camdeo's Dykema& ; Gibbon's Rom S% EMplit Pennant's
Works; Russell's Ancient sad Modern Europe ; Pocock's Travels ;
Sir William Jones's Works; Iralpole's Royal and Noble Au.
shoes; Asiatic Researches; Bacon's Works; Itiehnoth's Cicero;
Clarke's Travels ; Dugdale's St. Paul ; Elgin Marbles ;1 Hew.
lett'u. Bible: Paley's IVorks; Ilume and Smotlett's England;
Valentia's Travels; (tubes' Oriental Memoirs: Dibtlin's Al-
thorpianse ; Charnock's Works; Thane's British Autography;
Iteland's Itinerary ; 3lslone's Sitakspeare: boeke's Works;
Strutt's Works; Sylva Br:.annica ; British Essayists, &c.
The choice Wines, now lying in the cellars in Guildford-strect,
comprising shout 106 doyen excellent Port, six years and up-
wards in bottle: East and West India 311tdeita Sherry and Lis-
bon ; Hock. Sauterne, 6:c.

The Books may be viewed on Wednesday preceding and Morn-
ing of Sale. Samples of the %Vine and Catalogues had four days
previous, of Winstonley and Sons, Paternoster-rows Catalogue
also at the 31art.
London, England, 1824-12-30

NERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY.
late celebrated Dr. Fothergill, in the course of
JL his extensive practice, encountered repeatedly such daimon.
ing cases of NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, that he was indused
to direct his principal attention to the discovering an effectual re-
medy, the inv doable Medicine
.here offered to the public attention,
uneer the title of 1)11. varithito I Lb. 8 NLItVOI'S DIU /PS,
was the result of his efforts. To those who are afflicted with Ner-
vous Disorders, and their various distressing affections, as opines.
sion of spirits. head aches, lens of appetite, indigestion, spasms,
tremors, fainting fits, and debility or relaxation of the system, is is
confidently recommended to have recourse to the above malicine, by
which they are assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by a due
perseverance in it, agreeably to the directions giro', the onaplate
re-establishment of their hailtb.
Sold in Bottles. at 4s. Gd., ILI., and 225., by Butler, Chemist,
4, Cheepside, St. Paul's, and 21U. Itennt-street (nearthe Argyll
Rooms). Landon ; and bi the prianpal Medicine Vendors thnostflt-
, out the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1824-09-18

SUTTON HALL, MANSION, AND DEMESNE,

In the County of Derby, with all its 3lanotial Rights, Privileges,
and Immunities ; the Perpetual Advowson, and near 4,300
Acres of Land, exonerated from the Land-Tax, and within a
Ring Pence ; the Manor abounding with Game, together with
Ltloo Acres of Land, five miles distant. which form a pleasura-
ble Moor Game appendage ; also the invaluable Mines of Coal
. .

and Iron-stone thCieto apiseitainbsg„
By Messrs. ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, November 18, by Mtn-
non of the Trustees for sale of the English Estates of the late
Marquis of Ormonde, under an Act of Parliament,
r HE distinguished MANSION and EXTENSIVE
I_ DOMAIN of the late
MARQUIS OF ORMONDE,
called SUTTON HALL,
. .

in the most delightful part of the Count of Derby, placed in a
Park of uncommon beauty, well stocked with deer, and com-
manding in all directions interesting views of unusual extent and
variety. The mansion presents a noble Stone Edifice, designed and
completed by Nicholas,
EARL OF SCARSDALE,
in the most ornamented stile of Grecian architecture, the grand
suite of rooms are ornamented by Artan and Voimai, Italian Artists
of great celebrity ; it is adapted to the most perfect accommodation
of any Nobleman, and it may be safely affirmed, that it need not
dread a comparison with Chatsworth, Hardwick, or any of ha .e
admired Seats in its vicinity. The Park is diversified by arena s
of fine old elm trees, beautifully feathering to the ground, and
wide spreading ehesnuts, relieved occasionally by pieces of water of
some extent. The (denims are extensive, and encompassed by
brick walls 11 feet high. The domestic arrangements and all the
offices are of the best description. The Park and convenient
b'arnisiting in a ring fence, extend to the high mail road between
Nottin am and Chesterfield, from heeds to London. The Moor
Game :state is about 1,0110 Acres. The Estate altogether com-
prehends about
ii,500 ACRES OF LAND,
upon the whole of which the land-tax has been redeemed. The
Farms are occupied by a respectable Tenantry. at low rents, ad.
mining of considerable acgmentation at Lady Day next ; and the
whole Estate may be confidently estimated at
EIGHT THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS PER.

PERPETUAL. A DVOWSON,
London, England, 1824-09-18

The Poor Rates and Asses sm"ental7ii.n—usually low.

Also a PERPETUAL RENT CHARGE. of 71. 13s. 2d. per
ANNUM, (Nord upon and issuing out of Sir Thomas White's
Charity Estate us 'Stoke Biggin and tipoonsod, in the county of
Warwick, and city of Cuventry. or one of them, payable half-yearly
by the Corporation of Cul entry, u Trustees for Sir Thomas %t bite s
Charity.

FOR THE FIFTH.

A valuable and very compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, con-
sisting of the COTON PARK FARM,
free of tithe. It is pleasantly situate contiguous to the Chilcote
Estate, in the Parish of Rolestion, with a good Farm-house and re.
quisite Farm Buildings, and
211 ACRES, 3 ROODS, 19 PERCHES,
of excellent Land, in a ring fence, and divided into convenient
inclosures ; the Farm has been long in the occupation of John
Burton, a respectable tenant, at a low rent. The estimated va-
lue is .1330 A YEAR.

The Estates may all be viewed by applying to the respective
tenants. Printed Particulars of each Estate, with descriptive Plans
annexed, may be had 28 days prior to the Sale (at one shilling
each), at the office of W. B. Thomas, Esq., Chesterfield ; at the
various Places of Sale; the Angel, Alfreton; Tontine, Sheffield ;
Royal Exchange Coffee-room, Manchester; Hen and Chickens,
Birmingham; Elliston's Library, Leamington 4 (lid Bath, Mat-
lock; swan, Mansfield; Whitt Horse, Leeds; Angel, Buxton;
Rutland Anna, Bakewell ; Granby, Harrowgate ; King's Anna,
Liverpool; Black's Head, Nottingham; King's Arms, Tam-
worth ; George, Lichfield ; Queen's Head, Ashby ; Angel, Ather-
ston; at the office of Messrs. Williams, Brooks, Powell, and Oro-
derip, Lincoln's Inn; Messrs. Amery and Coles, Thrcigmorton-
street ; Messrs. Cardale and Bramley, I ford-row ;at the Auction
Mart; and of blows. Robins, Covent-garden, where Plans of all
the Estates may be seen.
London, England, 1824-09-18

f e

No. 6,800.

!.':IST INDIA 11r1USE, &pr. 11, Del.
TIIE Coat of Directors of the United Company if
ril...rrleares q/ I:ngkueil trading to ea Ewa ledier do hereby.
grin Nyder,
That the Paper relatleg to the Administration of the Marquis
fiagings„ which were ordered by the General Court on the 3a
3larch last to h printed for the use of the Proprietors, will be
mill for delivery at this House on Monday, the leeth instant.
JOSEPH DART. Secretary.

UNITED MEXICAN 311NING
No. 13. OLD BROAD.IITIMET. Su?. 8, 1321.
IIEED ASSOCIATION.—The DICED remaining
_4l unsigned in respect of s few of the SHARES, the Holders
thereof are hereby informal, that unless signed within Twenty-one
tars front tins Date, such Shares will lie forfeited to tat Asso-
ciation RICHARD HEATIIFIELD Serer:ay.

THEATRE-ROYAL. H A '1" M A RKET.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. LISTON.
flit 4 MONDAY NEXT, Sept. 20, will be performed
kJ the Burlesque Entertainment of 11031BASTBS FURI.
050. General Bornboites, Mr. Livon ; in which character be
will introduce " The Soldier tired of B Alarms." After
which the Comedy of 11100.1L1 I'S IN BOND STREET.
Barnaby Bug. MT. Liston. After the Play Mr. Liston will recite
a COMIC ADDRESS (for the first time), written expressly for
the occasion, in the favourite Chancier of Maw.worm. To which
will be added, the fasutgite Farce of Dial' AS A POST.
Tristram Sappy, Mr. Liniin. To conclude with the new Farce of
"TWOHLD PUZZLE A CaNJUROIL Van Louder. Mr.
Tickets to be had. and Places for the flexes may be taken, of
Mr. Liston, N. 7, St. George's-plate, Hyde Park-aorner of
.Mr 3lassingham. at the liox.office.
ST. JAMEIVS-STRZET, Sletrrassz 17. Het
N ceptequenceof the SUSPENSION of PAYMENTS
A of Messrs. MARSH and CO. we have detcytnined, for the
convenience of the extensive and opulent Parish of Mari -la-Bonne
and us Vicinity to open a House., No. 111i5, Hegent-stteet, on the
North side of Oxlord.street, for the receipt of Cash. Bills, and Se-
cirides of such of our Viands and Customers as reside ip tbat
peptilivis Neighbourhood. and for supplying them with Gold and
Silver for their Payments.
In the course of a few days the House will be ready for the
despatch of Business.
BERRIES, FARQUHAR. and CO.
London, England, 1824-09-18

rpHE Origiosll OXYGENATED SODA POWDERS
.1 for MAKING SODA WATER, continue to be prepared,
and sold by the Inee:tors and Propricton, Messrs. O. MAR-
SHALL and CO. Chemists, Brewer-street, Golden-square, and is
sold in Boxes, at 2s. ltd. tacit, and in Bottles, at ..—s. each, duty
included. _ . _

The Oxygenated Soda Powders having acquired a great reputa-
tion, at home and abroad, many ineffective and spurious sorts hay.
been imposed on the Public. The genuine will have the words,
" Prepared by Maar& O. Marshall and Co." engraved on every
Box and Bottle. _ _

~••• AU other advertised preparations for making Soda Water
under the same name are spurious.
To be had as above I

Superior Seidlitz Powders Lavender Water
Cheltenham Salts in Crystals Hit:, ditto Perfumed
Ditto ditto in Efflorescence Ditto ditto Mille Fleur
Finest Calcined 3lagnesia Vegetable Extract
Pectoral Cough Drops Espnts--Various
Aroutatic Vinegar Eau de Cologne
Lavender Vinegar Arquebtaaade Water, &c. &c.
Medicine Charts, ofall prices, completely fitted fur every climate
and

---
Genuine Drugs and Medicines, fur Houle and Exportation, of
the finest quality.
Prepared and sold also, u alma, very superior FRENCH
POLISH for all kinds of fins Wo3d, Furniture, &e.
London, England, 1824-09-18

►OR THE THIRD.

A valuable FREEHOLD called THE BERRY
HILL ESTATE, most desirably situate about a mile from Stoke-
upon-Trent, and three mile► from Newcastle.under-Line. It con-
sists of a respectable old Farm House, with suitable Buildings,
pleasantly situate, together with
193 ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND,
divided into convenient Inclosures. In the occupation of John
Limcr, as tenant at will. This Estate abounds in fine Coal.

FOR THE FOURTH.

TWO excellent FREEHOLD FARMS, desirably situate at
Coundon, about two miles from
THE CITY OF COVENTRY;
comprehending two excellent Farm Houses and all requisite Farm
Buildings, and
183 ACRES, 3 ROODS, 4 PERCHES,
of unusually rich Meadow and Pasture.and small part Arable
Land, lying entirely in a ring fence, in the several occupations of
John Smith and William Laband, respectable tenants, at low
rents, amounting to about 3601. a year, but from the superior qua-
lity of the land and the peculiar advantages derivable from its con-
tiguity to Coventry, it may be estimated at
4001. A YEAR.
London, England, 1824-09-18

c

• 38 11.1.
tn. 04
6.. lid.
Gt. frd.

THIS excellent LOCK is constructed on the principle
of discharging either by PERCUSSION, or with FLINT
and STEEL.
The transition to either mode of firing is effectuated instantane-
ously, without adding, altering, or removing any part of the Lock
whit:sower ; it becomes a matter of safety as well as convenience
to sportsmen.
LACY and WITTON having received unqualified approba-
tion of this elegant Lock front the first Sporting Characters in the
sountry, with numerous orders for guns on the above principle, re-
spectfully entreat the sporting world to apply at their Manufactory,
Nit). 67, TH REA DNLEDLE-STREET, LONDON, t, here only
it ean be procured.
London, England, 1824-09-18

)

Price 7d.

ALh BY AUCTION.

YREEHOLD ESTATE.
Between Beaconsfield and Antersloun, in the County of
Eligible Residence, Darn, and Land, containing Two Bandied
and Twenty-Seven Acres.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street.)
At liarraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, I :ornhill. on THURS.
DAY, the ZVI of September. 1821, at 12.
A VERY PLEASANT COMPACT FREEHOLD
ESTATE, called WHITE'S FARM,
• Land Tax Redeemed;
Situate in the Pariah of Beaconsfield, cr. the Road frown thence to

The Property and Residence of Joseph Stevenson, Esq.
comprising
An era-anent FAMILY HOUSE, situate on a beautiful Lawn,
containing,
On the Upper Stpry—A pleasant Study, Four Bed-cliambers,
Closet, and roomy Lobby.
On the First Story—.l handsome Drawing-room, with bowel:
End, commanding tine and extensive Views of the Country; Four
airy Bed-cbambers, and Closet; large Store-room, bobbies. &c.
(iround Story—An Entrance Hall, paved; an exclient.lhaing-
parlour, with bowed end; a Breakfast-plour ; roomy light Stair-
case to Drawing-room, and a secondaryditto; a China-closet.
Butler's Pantry, Pantries, Larder, &a. excellent Kitchen, Sink,
and %Yates' laid on; a Store-room ; a Scullery, with Sink, and
%Vann kid on ; Coal and Knife house, and Cellars under the'
House; Passage to a Laundry, with Oven, &c. a Brewhouse sets'
joining, Wooiliaues. Ash Ditto, &c. 6.e.
Cowls-books fort fold Carriages; a Four.stall Stable, open
Stable, and•hoft over.
A productive Kitchen Garden, well planted, and part walled ;
Toolrbotue, Ate. Delightful Lawns, Pleasure Grounds, with One
thriving Evergreens sod Shrubs, good Orchards.
A convenient FARM-HOUSE Garde,, and Orchard; large
Yard, with Barns, Stables, Cattle-abode, Mil-house and Mill, and
various Outbuildingt ; Pond of Water.
A neat COTTAGE, with (luden and Orchards, and sun
Inclosurea of capital Meadow, Arable, and beautiful Wood-land,
with pleasing Vs elks and Drives.
The whole containing upwards of
TWO HUNDRED AI)N TWk.NTY-SEVEN ACRES.
In a good state of cultivation, divided by thriving hedges, in a
Ring-fence; a most charming Estate for a Gentleman fond of agri-
cultural pursuits. It is situated two miles from Beaconsfield, three
from Ameellltam,aeven from High Wycombe, ten from Uxbridge,
and twenty-five from London.
The Premises may be hewed, by Tickets, on Mondays, M'ed-
neadays, and Fridays.
Particulars may be had on the Premises ; at the Semen's Head,
Beaconsfield ; Red Lion, M'ycombe; George, Aylesbury; Crown.
Ainershani; White Horse, Uxbridge ; Essex Arms, %l atford ; of
Messrs. Green, Pemberton, and Crawley, Solicitors' Salisbury.
square, Fleet-street; at (farrawav's Cores-house; and of Mr.
Robins, No. 170, Regent-orces, where Tickets may be had, and a
Plan of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1824-09-18

ENTANGLED in a labyrinth of mysterious darkness
and confusion, the beaten path of predecessors, and the op-
position of the interested and the ignorant, perseverance and indus-
try became indispensible to emancipate science from the first, to
break through the trammels of the second, and to triumph over the
third ; and hence, after many years' practical observation in a most
extensive circle, constantly devoted to the removal of Syphilis, from
its incipient symptoms to the most intricate stages, however
malignant or much neglected, Dr. EADY became announced by
the grateful testimony of those in whom lonfoulfering had nearly
extinguished every hope of relief, as the favoured son of medicine
and the friend of man.
To eases where confidence, candour, and friendship are espe-
daily important—under any of those peculiarities of citcumatance
which involve either exalted rank or domestic delicacy in difficulty
and mental distress—Dr. Eady addresses himself with all those
sacred obligations which apply not only to the professional practi-
tioner, but to the nearest relatives and to the truest friends.
Dr. Eady is consulted daily at 31t, Deamatreet, Soho, by persons
from every part of the kingdom ; and by letter (if post-paid, and
inclosing a fee.)
London, England, 1824-09-18

CORONE R'S INQUEST.

MELAEOSOLT CASE or POlSOKlNG.—Thatikiay any,
an Inquest was held at the Cock and Pie Tessa, Ilaminewf;n:'
before Thomas Stirling, Esq. Coronet, en the body of Ann Wlet;,
an Interesting female, 19 years of age. Since her father's death
-.
about tire years ago, she had formed an acquaintance still 14
young man, a neighbour, who paid his addresses to her fur sum,
time, but afterwards left her. She was found in 11er apistmen
the most escruciaung agony, when was ascertained mat she Ito
of
Venteaserdtaking`:
dqler'ashanantlgsinthYen:pinotvi.;red herself, being at the 'in / in a taxl.

was heldbefore the WV: (borer, ACCIDENT TUNOI.IGII DRUICKENNESS.—AtOthIT Incutu
.er,
Wr. body oaft tif.liciz3albiedtilhleseworx
ilelyos, path:ill,
30.
Richard Tucknell, of 89, Brownlow•street, Drury-lane, depeee,,
that the dammed was in the continual habit of returning houe
the most beastly state of intoxicatioo. On Tuesday night lseg et,.;
was proceeding up stairs to her room, when she fell front the top
to the bottom of the. stairs, and fractured her skull in a dreeca
Wanner. _ .

—Th-....-..
e husband confirmed the account of hie wife% pmprasi., fu,
drinking, and the Jury returned a verdict of " Amide..tal bratt;.'.

Anodter Inquest was held at the sign of die Hare, Hamm
Weald, on the body of Wm. Marsh, aged 36.
The deceased, it appeared, was a carpenter, in the employ°.
Mr. Woodridge, of Harrow, and was repairMg the hot se at
Mr. Saunders, when, by some accident, he fell front ewe of th,
windows, and WAS iresdfully injured. The deceased ,at no is.
covered until the day alter the accident, when it: Wei for...
lying in the Garden, under the window from which he bed
adict, " Accidental Death."
London, England, 1824-09-18

M It s
LI( ERV I
oEn
)7tmeincl lel
4i his LECTURES EaSt on
x
in the Evening. Medical Officers of the Navy, the Army, and
the Ordnance will be admitted gratuitously on obtaining a recom-
modation from the Heads of their respective departments, which
must be presented to Mr. Guthrie between the huurs of half-past
Two and Four, at his house, No. 2, Berkeley-street, Bezkeley-
square.
London, England, 1824-09-18

VALUABLE MINES OF COAL AND IRON-STONE

in great abundance, producing at present a large rental, but capable
of an immediate and considerable increase.
Printed particultus and plans of the Estates may be had (at one
shilling each), of W. B. '1 homas, Esq., Chesterfield ; at the Bell,
Derby ; Bull's Head, Loughborough ; Tontine, Sheffield ; Royal
Exchange Coffee Room, Manchester; lien and Chickens, Bir-
mingham ; Old Bath, Matlock ; Granby, llarrowgate; Elliston's
Library, Leamington; the White Home, Leeds; the Angel,
Buxton; King's Arms, Liverpool; Benison's Library, Chelten-
ham; of Ileum. Williams, Brooks, Powell, and Broderip, Lin.
coins Inn ; Messrs. Amory and Coles, Throgrnorton-street ;
Messrs. Cardele and Mondry, Bedford-mw; at the Auction
Mart; and of Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden, where plans of all
the Estates, and a drawing of Sutton DAL may be seen.
London, England, 1824-09-18

roa THE SECOED.

All the capital FREEHOLD FARMS ESTATES, eligi-
bly situate between Derby and Mansfield, about six miles from the
former, and twelve miles from Matlock, comprehending
THE CODNOR AND HEANOR ESTATES,
in the County of Derby, in the occupation of most respectable Te-
nants, at low rents, and which at Lady-day next may be greatly
increased. The property comprehends altogether about
ONE 'I'HOUSAND ACRES OF' LAND,
distributed intu useful Farms, lying well together, with
VALUABLE COLLIERIES, •
advantageously circumstanced.