biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-01-06

DEATHS IN MINTING.

-
ire extract nnderneath, from the Papers received yesterday, tip,
deaths in hunting, in the course of last week, and both by die,,
ing. In our yesterday's Paper was another case of Preaaely the
same kind :
On Friday, the 2tlth ult. a melancholy accident happened IF%
the Hurworth fox-I:minds were out. The Rev. Mannaduke Theak.
ston, in the ardour of the chase. was tempted to cross the re„,
Tees, at a ford near iVorsidi. The water was deeper than usad,
and he unfortunately olimonk the ford. His horse (a powerful ell
spirited animal) swam with him into the middle of the river, ci,„
getting impatient, he reared and threw his rider backward.
'fheakston was then observed to swim (apparently strong and oral;,
and several gentlemen who watched him with extreme anxiety, heel
hopes he would reach the shore ; but all at once, when within IL.
yards of it, he sunk, and never rose again. Mr. T. was son ofnl,
Rev. Mr. 'l'heakaton, Rector of Ilurwoeth, an only child, and fl,z
to a very ample fortune. This melancholy event has plungedhy
parents and friends in the deepest distress. The body had not kee,
found on the ;pith ult.

A most nielancholy accident happened to John Edwards, Esq. os
Silsoe, in this county, on Friday the 213tb of Decentber last, b,
which he unfortunately lost his life. ft appears that Mr. Edwie,f,
was out with the Oakley hounds, when in attempting to croli
ford at a place called Newton, in Buckinghamshire, nearly or,
site to Braytield_house, the scat of 31ajor Farm., and which hf
previously been passed by many of the sportsmen in perfect safe:,,
he, with several other gentlemen, who were not acquainted with 4
proper course they ought to have followed, took a wrong direction,
when all of them flounced headlong into deep water. Mr. Edt ark
who was on a very spirited horse, unhappily lost his seat, but s
kept fast bold of the bridle, and it is supposed in his exertions ,
save himself, that the animal, whilst struggling and plunging in
water, struck him on the head with its fore-feet, which stuaTt
hint, through which accident he sunk, and was drowned. fi,
companions with great difficulty escaped with their lives, and al
the horses were rescued. Mr. Edwards was a most respectable ma,
and possessed very considerable property in the county. lie has let
a widow and eight children to deplore his lamentable fate, and Mrs
Edwards is now far advanced in a state of pregnancy.—Bcd,i-.:
Gazette.
London, England, 1824-01-06

MARKETS.

con:‘ EXCHANGE, Jawrtatw b.
The arrival of Wheat and Flour last week was very moderato,
owing to the boisterous state of the weather : this morning, hoe-
ever, we had a tolerably fair chew of samples from Essex sk
Kent, but the Mealing trade on the whole was brisk, and fine rut
meet a ready sale, at an improvement of full 24. per quarter, wkh
a corresponding improvement in other sons. Malting Barley, of
which we had a fair supply from Suffolk, sells on much the nu
terms as last week, but grinding parcels are eenainly from Is. to
per quarter dearer. Brans may be stated about is per quarter
higher than last noted, as are also Grey Feu, but M'hitt are at
least 2s. per quarter dearer. We are so very moderately supplisl
with Oats at present, that good fresh corn readily obtains an k.
Vance of Is. per quarter. The top price of Flour seems fully sea
tied at Os. per sack.

GUILDFOI

IRD, JAN. 1.

Wheat per L 131 Os to 11 IRa to 2! at
Old ditto ISI Os to lIU lOS I Itarley . 11 Hs to 11 14
Osta, per qr. 11 Is to 11 Ho Items, per qr. II 140 to 21 411
Old ditto 01 Os to 01 Os , Grey Ness 11 Nis to 21 to

PRICE 01 BREAD.
The highest Price of Bread in the Metropolis is 90. for the Ng,
pound Loaf. There ate others who sell from a halfpenny to time
halfpence below that rate.

SMITHFIELD, JAN: 5.

We have a large show of Beasts hire today, but the quality
of a very inferior description. The best Scots, Devon', and Het.
fords, support oar last week's prices, and readily fetch ia pa
stone; but 'Diddling Steen, which form the greatest proportion cl
the supply, are very heavy of sale, and declining in value. Mut.
ton at our Friday's market was in brisk demand, and went off as
high as 4s. Bd. for the primest Downs, but we do not consider our-
selves beyond Is. 6d. this morning. We are pkutifully supplied
with Calves, which find buyers at last week's prices; the best qua
lities, from 18 to 10 stone, are readily picked up by the butclum
Beef - 3s Od to 4s Od I Veal . 3s 4d to es 06
Mutton . 3s Od to 4s 6d Pork - 2s ed to Is 41
HEAD Or CATTLE THIS DAT:
Beasts, 2,49o—Sheep, 17,530—Calves, 210—Pip, MO.
HAY-MARKET.
4/ ifs Od to 51 5s Od
Li 15s Od to di Crs Od
1/ les Od to 21 Sts Od

Hay
Clover .
Straw -

PRICE OF HO;
POCKETS.

Kent -9/ Od to 131 Os
East Kent and Canter-
bury - 131 13% to 181 Os
Sussex - 81 8s to 101 Os
Essex - 91 Os to 121 Os
Farnham, fine, 161 16s to 20!

PRICE OF POT.
Wan . X les to 31 Os
Minh Champions
London, England, 1824-01-06

TO LADIES PURCHASING WINTER CLOTHING.

JARMSTRONG, 32, Oxford-street, begs leave to
say that his STOCK of 0001)8 for the WINTER
consists of Ladies' !labit and Peßass Cloths, of every new and
fashionable colour, Bath and Knap Costinks, Tilbury Cloak!,
Cashmere Plaids and Stripes; an immense stock of real Welch
and Lancashire Flannels. twilled and plain Stuffs, Bombasines,
Norwich and Cashmere Crapes, Lustros, Poplins, Iridt Tabinetts,
with a complete Stock of Haberdashery, Hosiery, and Gloves.
On the Memory Coaster will). faeukcdasind Leanings, bs.
ginning at 2a. 9d. Oro* de Naples, 3s. 4d. to the best quality
made at to. 6d. Wide Lavenstnes from 3s. 6d. to Ga. Figured
Oros de Naples from 3s. od. to its. &c. &c.
J. Armstrong begs to observe that he now has on sole one of the
most complete stocks of Fur ever offered to this public, in either
the wholesale or retail, from the lowest mock sable to the most su-
perb Ermine, including Lynx, Chin-Chills, real sable, Fitch, &c.,
at prices which defy all competition. In consequence of the pre-
sent dirtressed state of Ireland, J. Armstrong has just Pa/-
chased a large quantity of 7-Htlis and 4.4ths Irish Linens of au.
perior fabric, which are now on sale from Is. a yen!. advancing 2di
up to se. Braganza Shawls, 6s. 9d. to one ',mines. Scotch and
Norwich Shawls, Black and White Bobbin Veils, Lacs of every
description, including Foreign Blonds.
• • The whole of the above (boas are selling at the lowest
prices, fur ready money. All country lettere mus• be post-paid.
No patterns CUL
lobo Armstrong, 32, Oxford.street, opposite Dean-street, Soho.
London, England, 1824-01-06

PARABLES.

....
This day is published, by R. Ackerniann, and may be had of all
the booksellers, in an elegant half-bound pocket volume, price 6s.
INE Ilundred and Twenty-eight PARABLES, on
kir every Variety of Subject and Circumstance, Sacred and Mo-
ral. breathing the genuine Spirit of Christianity, untinctured by
the Doctrines of any particular Sect
This work possesses a more than ordinary claim to public favour,
and forms a peculiarly appropriate gift from parents to their sons
and daughters, • 3 a connant guide to virtue and religion.
Also, just pnblished,
COSTUMES And 61.1NNEKS of the NETHERLANDS,
eighteen coloured plates, 241 pages, price Es.
London, England, 1824-01-06

NEW EDITION OF PINNOCK'S CATECHISMS.

Just published, price W. a New F.didon of
DINNOCK'S CATECHISM of MYTHOLOGY ;
I or, a short and accurate Account of the Gods and Heroes of
the (huts and Romans, necessary u an Introduction to the Study
of the Classics.

Also, of the same size and price, the Catechisms of
AritHmetic First Catechism Mineralogy
Ancient History General Knowledge Medicine, or Art,of
Astronomy Geography Preservi9g Health
Architecture Geometry Modern History
Agriculture Greek Grammar ' Morality
Algebra, two parts Hebrew Grammar Music
Bible and Gospel Heraldry Natural History
British Geography, History of England Navigation
two parts History of Sco:hod Ornithology
Botany history of lreland Perspective
British Biography History of France Painting in Oil
British Law , History of Rome Poetry
Classical Biography History of Greece Religion
Chemistry filet of Amer. 2 pans Religious Denotnin' &-
Chronology His of the Jews tions
Drawing lethyo Rhetoric
Duty to Parente Italian Grammar sacred Geography
Electricity Land Surveying Scripture History
Entomology Latin Grammar Trade and Commerce
English Grammar Logic Universal History
French Grammar Mechanics Use of the Globe*
The decided superiority of these excellent Juvenile Works over
all others, hay ensured to them a most extensive and universal sale,
which has enabled the Publishers to ornament the new kditions
with beautiful Portraits, engraved on hardened Steel, by Heath
and Co. by which they trust they have in some measure augmented
their value without increasing the price.
With a view also to render these approved Works more perma-
nently useful, writs of each have bees printed on fine paper, for
the purpose of binding together; and they now form a JUVE-
NILE ENCYCLOPIDIA, of the most valuable kind, in Tea
neat Pocket Volumes. . . . . . _

Being led to look into these Works. are have been pleasingly
surprised at the variety and accuracy of the information they con-
tain, within so small a compeer, and in so excellent a form ; and
we mast say, that more convenient, accurate, well-arranged, and
proper publications, were never submitted to general observe-
tion."—Literary Gazdte.
Printed for li. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-hiatia-lane.
London, England, 1824-01-06

PASIIIO3IAELE INTELLIGENCE.

Baron Werther, the Prussian Ambarador, entertained a dis-
tinguished party at dinner, yesterday, at his house in Mansfield.
street. _ _ . . .

-----
The Countess of Essex will give a juvenile ball this evening, at
her house in Hill-street, Berkeley-square.
Althorpe, the seat of Earl Spencer. is a scene of great festivity
and entertainment • it abounds with distinguished visitors.
Lord St. Helens has arrived in town from the Pavilion,
Brighton.
The lion. Mr. and Mrs. Agar Ellis left town yesterday, on a
visit to Earl and Countess Spencer, at their seat, Althorpe, North-
ampton shire.
Mrs. Purvis and family have arrived at the Earl of Blesinton's,
in St. James's-square, front the Continent.
Dowager Lady Chetwynd arrived in town yesterday from Ox-
fordshire.
Viscount anti Viscountess Granville are expected to leave town
the latter end of the week, for their seat, Wheistead Lodge, Suf-
folk, share his Lordship will entertain a large party of friends, pre-
vious to his going to the Continent.
;lir. Ord has arrived at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from his
seat, Langton Hall, Leicestershire.
Samuel Rogers, Esq. left his house in St. James's-place, yester-
day, for Earl Spencer's seat, Althorpe, Northamptonshire.
Edward Montague, Esq. has arrived in town from the Earl of
Westmorland's seat, Apthorpe, Northamptonshire.
Captain ant Mrs. Gunning have left town for ilrighton.
Earl Cowptx left town yesterday, tor his seat, Pansanger, Herts.
Departures from Read's Hotel, Lower Grosver.nr-street :—Win
Heathcote Unwin, Esq. for his seat in Hens; Captain Cosec, fur
Bath ; and Captain Sykes for Brighton.
The Earl of Mansfield has left town for his seat, Caen Wood.
Captain lileytick has left town for Melton Mowbray, Leicester-
shire.
Charles Knox, Esq. has left town for Belvoir Castle, Rutland-
shire.
Sir A. Hume, lit. has arrived at his seat, ll'ormleybury, Herts.
from a tour.
Arrivals at Mivsrt's Hotel, Lower Brook-street :—H. Winston
Barron, Esq. and *,,rs. Barron, front Curwen, North Dales; Lady
Turner; Lady Wood, from Lower Gatton Park ; and J. Smith,
Esq. and Mrs. Smith and family, from Surrey.
London, England, 1824-01-06

WINTER CLOTHING FOR CHARITIES.

MEN'S KNIT SHETLAND HOSE, Bs. 6d., 10s. 6d.,
and I3s. pa Dozen: very stout Ribbed, 14s. 1 Worsted and
Lambs' Wool, Ils. to 14s.
Flannel Waistcoats, Sits. to Xs. # Worsted Ditto, 211. to 3Cs. ;
Spotted and White Jersey Ditto 265., %Os., and 31s.
Welch Flannel, IkL, kid.. lid., sad Is. per yard.
Men's strong Linen Shins, is. 6d.„ is. 9.1., and Ss. each.
Bed Rugs, 2s. 9d., 3s. 9d., and 411. 6d.
Linsey Woolsey and Flannel Petticoats, 3s. and 3s. 6d.
Blankets, 41. 6d. w ns. dl. per pair.
Women's and Children's Sheiland, Bs. 6d.2 10s, and 12s. 64.
per dozen; White, Black, and Slate-coloured Worsted and Lambs'
\Fool, I Is. to 14s.
Lambs' Wool Cravats, 91. lid.
Great Coats, Cloaks, Yarn Gloves, Mittens. Welch Wigs,
Kilmarnock Caps, A.c. •
JOHN STEAK and Co. most respectfully inform the Nobility
and Gentry, that the above are part of a very large Stock of Goo&
on Sale for charitable uses, the annual priced list of which may be
had on application.
COUNTRY ORDERS, with a remittance or reference, regu-
larly forwarded.
Hosiery and Flannel Warehouse, 64, Oxford-street, nearly op-
posite the Pantheon.
Angola Under-Clothing of peculiar softness, fins Welch Sim-
nel, Wash Leather Waistcoats, Drawers, Socks, &e.
London, England, 1824-01-06

THE REVENUE.

No part of our duty, as public Journalists, gives to
more pleasure than a hen we have to announce the growing
prosperity of this great country—and, happily, this is,
duty we are often called upon to perform. A reduced
taxation and an improved Ituvenue--such is the cheering
situation in which this country now stands, while coin.
merce and manufactures are flourishing—the Stocks
the rate of interest low, and money superabundant.
Although the accounts of the Quarter's Revenue will
not be made up until late this evening, yet we are enabled
to state, that the returns are highly sausfactury ; and thrt
in one branch of the Revenue alone—the Customs, the
increase in the quarter just ended over the corresponding
quarter of last year, is nearly 450,0001. The total amount
of the Customs for the last year is upwards of 10,100,001,
making an increase in the year just ended, over that of
1t444.2, of upwards of a million.
The principal increase in the Customs is in Colonid
produce, particularly sugar, the consumption of which is
much greater than in preceding years. In the polls of the
('lyde alone, the increase last year amounts to about
fourth.—Slur.
London, England, 1824-01-06

Pricg 7d.

THE GAJIRLERS.—TRIALS AT HERTF .
PIERCE EGAN, Author of " Life is *go,
will publish, immediately It is conciaded. a fall and scetwate
Account of the TRIM. at HERTFORD of TUURTELIv.
JOINT, i.od PROBERT, with as Aepentiix, disclosing $0,04
extraordinary facts, of which he is exclusively in possesston. Tba
price will biabout 2a. 6d. The work will contain—
]. Correct Likenesses of Thartall, Hunt, and Hobert, eagra-ytl
on nipper, expressly for this work.
2. Representation of the Court House, at Hertford, drawn der.
ing the time of the Trial.
3. The Scene of the 3l order, with the Gig in the Lane.
4. The Pond in the Garden, low which Mr. Wow was kit
thrown.

is The Pond at Elstree, in which the body was foam& -
6. View from the Cottage Window, from which the Dezemeal
seen drawn by his 51umerers along the path of the Dars4a.- _ • :
London : Knight and, Lace I, Publittliees, 24. Patemoster:vvor
•• Orders shotfld particuLrly express—Mita FAWN",
EDITION.
London, England, 1824-01-06

IAY, JANUARY 6, 1824.

VERY SUPERIOR WINES,

That day will be published, livo. prier 3s. lid.
CATO to LORD BYRON on the Immorality of his
Writings. In prow.
W. Wetton, 21, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1824-01-06

COALS, at REDUCED PRICES.—The Nobility,
Gentry, and the Public, can be supplied with COALS of
every sort that come to the Market, at considerably reduced Pried',
for Cash, with every advantage of Ingrain. A single trial will coo.
vince the Consumer of the great Saving, by purchasing of the OLD
SEA-COAL COMPANY'S OFFICE, No. 6, Carlisle-aunt
Soho-square.
The Market List is kept for the inspection of the Purchaser, who
can, if he thinks proper, ries. the Coals before being loaded.
Great attention will be paid to all orders the Public may favour
this Company with.
All letters post-paid.
London, England, 1824-01-06

LONDON STOVE GRATE COMPANY,

Opposite the Mansion House, and at their Manufaetoey, No. 64,
Crotched Friars, adjoining the India Warehouse.
ASAVINGfrom Fifty to Seventy-five per Cent., u the
following Abstract will prove:—
ft. in. Kitchen Range, with Oven and Boiler . C 3 0 0
3 0 Patent Back Boiler Range, with falling Top
Bar, &c. . 21. 16s. Od. to 3 4 0
3 3 Ditto . Ditto . Ditto • 3 8 0
3 6 Ditto . Ditto - Ditto 3 11 0
3 9 Ditto . Ditto . Ditto . 3 16 0
4 0 Ditto . Ditto . Ditto . 3 19 0
Larger sizes in the same proportion.
Neat Elliptic Register Stoves . . 1 6 0
Ditto, with Japanned Fronts • . 2 0 0
Ditto, with Ground Ditto and Ornaments 3 10 0
Bed Room Stoves, various Patterns, 4s. ild. each, or 4d. per Inch
In consequence of the increasing support their Original Esta-
blishment continued to experience, the Company, for the better
facilitating the execution of their Orders, found it expedient to
open those very eligible and extensive Premises, directly opposite
the 3lansion House, where they. have concentrated not only the
largest but the choicest collection of Ranges, Stoves, Fenders,
Fire-irons, and General Furnishing Ironmongery, in the kingdom.
Prompt payment and no aba4cment.
Stoves and Kitchen Ranges Set in Town or Country, by expe-
rienced Workmen, on the most reasonable Terms.
Please to observe—The London Stove Grate Company has no
other Establishment than the two above-mentioned. All floods
sold by them are warranted to be of the best description, and equal
in strength and workmanship to any in this Kingdom. As some
Persons (whose names they decline publishing Tor the present)
have thought it their interest to assert the contrary, the London
Stove Orate Company very respectfully court inspection of their
Goods, when the public will have a proof of the decided advantage
of purchasing at the above Establishment.
Old Stoves and Ranges taken in exchange.
London, England, 1824-01-06

D IS V ONPORT.

There has been a great stir' s77—he town once called Plymouth
Dock, but now Devonport. This change of name, which took
place on Thursday the first day of the new year, was celebrated by
processbna, apublit dinner, and other rejoicings. Eveo the pub-
lication of a Newspaper, an event of such awful moment that it
appears too Important to be delayed for any human consideration,
was postponed ; and the Plymouth cad bock Jour-sal, usually
published on Thursday, did not appear until Friday, in order that
the name of Devonport might be introduced into its title, and
that It might contain a description of the wonders of the preceding
day.
The greater part of the shops wore closed, and the town had the
appearance of a general holid. Proclamation of the change of
name was first mad* In front tithe Town Hall door about a quar-
ter before ten, in the following manner i—A flourish of trumpets
having called attention the Royal mandate for changing the name
was read in a dietince and audible voice by R. Rodd, Esq. the
Town Clerk. The King's health was then dr:unk, and" God as.
the King," and " Devonport for ever," given, amidst the most en-
thusiastic bursts of applause from all present. A flourish of trum-
pets and the national air of " God save the Ring" followed, after
which the procession was marshalled.
" TheDevoiloort Tek ph (also newly named on the occasion)
8111, We ttittatsrsrtd that the inhabitants of this tarots have it in
contemplation to erect sit appropriate Column, commemorative of
the day on which, by his Majesty's command, this place received
its new designation."

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

GREAT DONCASTER ST. LEGER, 1824.

The following, if added to our list of yesterday, will complete
the entries for the Great Doncastet St. Leger, 1824 :
Mr. Forth's gr. c. by Skim, dam by Sir Petronel.
Mr. Mytowi's be. c. Oswestry, brother to Whittington.
Mr. Cliftoo's b. C. Chapeau dm Psille, by Ruben; out of Fadla-
dinida.
Mr. Clifton's b. c. Masque, by Cosnus—Sheba's Queen.
Mr. Batson's b. c. by Phantom, out of Jess;.
111 r. Udny's b. C. Tarsodus, by Sorcerer or Zodiac.

YORK SPRING MEETING, 1821.
London, England, 1824-01-06

LONDON, TU

EYTON, Stockbroker, No. 51, ('ornhill, begs leave
to remind his Friends, the Public, the State Lottery coin.
menees Drawing the 19th Next Month ( Februarth there are
Seven Praxes 20,000.., besides Thirty-five other Capitals.
Tickets and Shares are selling as above, where all business in
the British and Foreign Funds is transacted with fidelity and
despatch.

QA M UEL WO L L ASTON , IV ine- Merchant, No. 129,
°Eh 1.7 Regent-street, near V -lane, has now on sale the following
very superior WINES,'cli for Quality and Price are un-
equalled in the Trade, 1 ' only :
t Per Dozen.
line high-flavoured Piz' - - - £9 0 0
Very line pale Sherry - - - - 20 II
Fine Madeira - . 2 0 0
Vidonia . . - - - 2 0 0
Teneriffe - . - - - 2 9 0
Lisbon and Molw:tain . 2 2 0 .
Cape Madeira (the finest imported), 11. per dozen, by taking
three dozen, or 11. Is. a single dozen.
Old crusted Port, three and dye years in bottle, 48s. to Ma. per
dozen.

I wo hundred dozen curious Old Pon in Pints, 32c. per dozen.

CHEAP
Old Port (light body), 38s. per dozen.
Brown Sherry, ;Min. per dozen.
Teneride, 3‘. per dozen, Ste. &c.
Just landed, fine sparkling Champaigne, in high mantling con.
dition, warranted first quality, 41. 43. per dozen.
Country Orders dtrictly attended to. Postage must be paid.
London, England, 1824-01-06

INTERROGATIVE AND IMPROVED SYSTEM OF
GENERAL EDUCATION.

THE CondueicTi;iciica:7l;itiii-ACadinies are respect-
fully acquainted, that the whole of the sets of Questions, as
appended to the several Works, or *old in separate small Books,
have also been printed in Ilandshme Quarto Copy Books, at 2s.
each, with spaces for the entry of the Answers. As a combined
Exercise of Vriting, Orthography, Grammar, and Composition,
with the practical attainment of the special subject of study ; and,
as a means of displaying the actual progress and power of the
[ Pupils, to their parents and relatives, the value aod utility of these
I Copy Book Questions will be duly appreciated by every experienced
Tutor.

New Editions have been prepared of BLAIR'S SCHOOL-
MASTERS' and GOVERNESSES' REGISTERS, at Is. eac',
and the obvious utility of these Books, in stimulating emulation
in study, and, in improving moral habits, has, in many con-
siderable Schools, superseded the necessity of corporal and igno-
=Miami punishments.
A New Edition has also been printed of BLAIR'S TUTOR'S
KEY, price Os. 6d. containing answers of references for ,Dears to
tW thwltlemeotarry Books ind sets of Questions connected with the
huseecifstiye System, with a Preface by Sir Rithard Phillips, il-
lustrating its Theory and Practice.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane; and sold
by Olirer and Boyd, Edinburgh; sod all Booksellers.
London, England, 1824-01-06

YPASSENGERS to all Parts of the Globe, Shippers of
Gentlemen's fine Clothing, and Consumers gatcrally, are
respectfully informed that they can obtain White Jean and Sateen
Gabionable Trowaiws (medium saest, from Ss. lid. to 9s. did. ;
Drab ditto, as. iid. to Bs. ed.: Drill ditto, k. Pd. to I.ls. ; Cased.
mere diuo, 241. to Us. W Walithltsli•clet
Whit* MasseglEs J16:116. ;
Ile to 145.; White Jean Jackets, M.9d.to 9a. fid.; &Me
Drafting (iownt, 10s. Bd. to 18s. ; Bath Coating ditto, las. to 245.;
Cambia Travelling Cloaks, 38e. to 485.; Black and Blue Coats,
825. to Ma. ; llortung or Frock Coats, faced with Silk, Gas. to
84s. ; if mallets, order, 10 per cent. extra, and may be returned if
not approved.
The above Articles are cut and manufactured by superior work
men, so that the higher-priced Garments will compete in quality
and fashion with those from the lira West-aid Tailors.
Good Cotton Shirts, from 3s. 4d. to St. Od. Linen Shirts, for
home use, made with especial care from best grass-bleached Linen
only,and cheaper than can be obtained by purchasing the Zoe-
risk, &c.
Writers, Cadets, and AI idsbipinea, are Equipped to effect com-
fort, economy, and despatch,
By SILVER and CO., Clotttiels. &c. No. a, Combill.
London, England, 1824-01-06

This day are published, in two volumes 12mo. price ce 13e. boards,
MALES of OLD Mr. JEFFERSON, of Gray's Inn,
collected by YOUNG Mr. JEFFERSON, of Lyon's Inn.
The First Series, containing the Welsh Cottage; or, The Wood.
mates Fireside—Mandeville ; or, The Voyage—The Creole ; or,
The Negro Suicides.
Pruned for 0. and W. 11. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane,

"Of these Tiles, " Mandeville" is our favourite. It is the
production of an author who knows the world, and who has
seen the wonders of the deep. One who Is acquainted with na-
val history and naval discipline ; and has worked a number
of points of both into an interestin& tale, which contains several
animating scenes and vivid deaeriptions."—Literary Cluunicle,
June 7, 1823•
London, England, 1824-01-06

TRIAL OF TIIURTELL AND BUNT.

The only Verbatim liepo bliitheds at the
conclusion of the Trial,
A FULL and CORRECT REPORT of the TRIAL
11 of JOHN THURTELL and JOSEPH HUNT, fa the
Murder of Mr. Weare, containing the Speeches and Evidence on
bath sides at length, with all the points of law likely to be discuss-
ed in the course of these interesting proceedings. The whole will
he printed from the Notes of an ailment Barrister, taken in short
hand, ezpressly foe this Edition.
Published by S. Vickie, i4l, Strand.
Oendenten of the Law, and persons wishing for a full and ac-
curate report, will bad this the only edition to be depended upon.
London, England, 1824-01-06

CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION.

This Body held their second general Meeting yesterdoy, at the,
Freemasons' Tavern. l'pon the motion of the Reverend Dunn
Collins, seconded by Mr. Butler. the Right Honourable the 1:1.1
of Shrewsbury took the Chair.
The Sox RETAR s• then read a correspondence between an Avio
ciation called the Order of Mercy. composed of tradesmen and m-
ebonies of the town and vicinity of Stockport, and Mr. Blown. Me
Secretary of the British Catholics. The subject of this corresims-
dence was the raising of money for various purposes, and ratabli4.
ing, if it was deemed eligible, some public literary organ, for the
purpose of refuting the calumnies uttered against the Catholics.
The Rev. Ih. Cot. Lois moved, " That the insertion of thit
correspondence in the minutes of the Association be approved of."
Upon its being unanimously carried,
Mr. Burner moved, " That the special resolutions proposed it
the privaca.Comruittee be now approved of." These Resolution
were as follow
London, England, 1824-01-06

CHEAPEST CLOTHES WAREHOUSE IN LONDON.
lALBERT, Tailor, Woollen Draper, and Habit
• Maker, 47, Fish-street-hill, seven doors from the Monu-
ment, most respectfully acquaints his Friends and the Public in
general that he Manufactures every description of GENTLE-
MEN'S CLOTHES, LADIES' HABITS, ece. in the moat
elegant form, for those Gentleman who are particular; in their dress,
and upon such terms as will insure their future favours.
The extravagant charge of thou who are necessitated to take and
give long credit has been the subject of complaint fur many years:
therefore I. A. is induced to subunit a List of his Prices to the
Public ; and assures those Gentlemen who have not favoured him,
that they will find a material difference in price between his end
other Houses who make up their Clothes in the very same style ;
for, in consequence of haring his Geode manufactured for Ready
Money, and conducting his Mistiness upon an enlarged and im.
proved plan (for Ready Money), be is enabled to sell for less than
other Houses purchase their Goods for.
PRICES. Z. it. d. t. a. 4.
Gentlemen's Second Cloth Costs - 1 16 0 to 9 0
Ditto best Second ditto . . 4 0— 2
Estes Superfine Blue and Black Saxony
Wool, superior texture - - • B 9 0 •-• 313
Best fashionable Marseilles Waistcoat' 07 0 .-0 13
Superfine Toilinette ditto . 0 7 0 -. 0 13
Black, Scarlett, and Buff Kereeymere ditto 0 10 6 ...- 0 13
Ditto Silk Florentine ditto .. 015 0 1 6
Fine Milled Kerseymere Breeches - oto 0 - 1 6
Patent Prince's and Wellington Cord ditto 0 16 0 1 4
Fashionable Cloth Pantaloons and Trowscre 0 16 0 1 10
Striped Jean Nankeen ditto - - 0 7 0 —0 16
Gentlemen's Box Coats' with Caper 2 12 0 .-6 6
Ladies' ditto ditto, and Habits • 2 10 0.-6 10
Gentlemen's Cloth Great Coats . 1 10 0 S 3
Ditto Superfine ditto . . . 310 0 4 4
Servants Liveries made to order - 4 4 0— 6 6
A large and fashionable assortment of Gentlemen's and Boy's
Clothes, of every description, constantly on Sale, at I. ALBERT'',
47, Fish-street
Aruiy, Navy, India Officers, and Merchants' Orders, executed
with despatch, and a liberal discount for Ready Money.
Boat, Riding, or Driving Cloaks, Box Coats, Ice- in great variety.
London, England, 1824-01-06

CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, &

THE CAJEI'UT OPODELDOC.--Cajcput Oil, which
is the basis of this Opodeldoc, has been long -highly esteemed
on the Continent, as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic
Affecdous, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness, and Enlargement of the
Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Ikafnew ; and the experience of late
years, in England, proves that it merits the high character given of
it by the most eminent in the profession, in those obstinate corn.
plaints. Being combined in the form of Opodeldoc, it is rendered
more Penetrating, and consequently much more efficacious as an
extcrual application. Rubbed upon the skin, by means of flannel,
or the warm hand, it allays morbid irritation of nerves, invigorates
the absorbents, and accelerates the circulation.

Sold in bottles, at 1;.1111. and 2s. IM. by Butlers, Cbe.mists, 4,
Cheapside, St. Paul's. and P2O, Regent-greet, (near the Argyle
Rooms,) London; NVaterloo-[dace, Edinburgh; Sackviile-street,
Dublin; and by the principal JSlstlictne Vender. throughout the
United liingtlinn.
N.B.—Be careful to ask for "Butlers' Cajeput Opodeldoe."
London, England, 1824-09-02

BY BIS MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT.

THE. SELF-ILLUMINATING NIGHT or DAY
LAMP, producing Permanent Light by Touching a String,
This Invention combines utility, economy, durability, and safe.
ty; it is equally adapted to the drawing-room, the library, the
chamber of the invalid, and the office of the man of business, and
is expected to supersede everything of the kind now in use.
When required for the night, the Lamp may be placed in any
part of the room, and the string attached to the bed, by merely
pulling which light is produced. In the day it nmy be used for
sealing letters, &c. without the string.
To the Army and Navy, the Law and the Faculty, the Student
at the University and in Chambers, to Merchants and Bankers, to
Public I Bfices and Private Families, fur ever y Bedroom, to Cap..
tains of Ships and Travellers in General, and fur the Insides of
Carriages, it is particularly recommended t and to the Lovers of No-
velty and the Curious in Science it may form to acceptable present.
If allowed to burn, the Lamp will yield a steady light ter Ili or
10 hours without trimming. It is so portable, that it may be carried
in the pocket ; so simple, that a child may use it ; and so cleanly,
that it may be packed with the finest linen immediately after use.
By shutting the boa, the works are so nicely fitted, that nothing
ran escape in whatever position it may be placed. As a proof of
this, it has been sent, when fully trimmed, and charged with nil,
acid, and matches, front London to Edinburgh, by the mail-coach,
u a loose pared, and arrived in perfect security.
Sold by appointment by Messrs. Savory, Moore, and Davidson,
134:, Bond-street; Mr. l'oliontl, St. Paul's Church-yard; Mr.
'Angola), 93, Cheapside; Mr. Sanger, 150. Oxford.street ; Mr.
Cabe, 31. Regent-street ; Messrs. lye and iturbide. I:SO, Fleet-
street; Mr. Gifford, rim. Strand; Mr. 'Judson, 2i, Haymarket;
Mr. Compile, dl, Bishopagate-street 'Within; anti Mr. Mai:krill,
11, IVlsitechapcl.

Q ALMON, ODY, and Co. most respectfully solicit the
►) attention of Medical Gentlemen and the Public to observe,
that the TRUE PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSS has
'6 Salmon, Ody. and Co., 2112, Strand. London," marked upin the
leather case, without which they are of the spurious kind. These
Instruments rill answer for right or left side ; they also admit of
increase and decrease in sire and force, requiring no under strap,
buckles, or any galling bandage.
l'ersoas in the country are requested to send the circum-
ference of the body, an inch below the hips.
Sold by one or more Druggiata in every City and principal Town
in the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1824-09-02

THE FRENCH LANGUAGE.

This day are published, New Editions of tbe
ERC IS ES, Entertaining and Instructive, with Rules
uf the French Syntax.
fly JOHN PERHIN.
Twelfth Edition, revised and corrected by C. Gros. Frice Ss. Rd.
London, England, 1824-09-02

THE ARMY.

CHATHAM.
Chathatn garrison for some time has not had so fine a
brigade. It now consists of the Queen's, the Royal nisi-
leers, the I)uke of York's Own Rifles, together with three
companies of the Royal Artillery, and two companies of
Royal Sappers and Miners, and the Royal Marines. There
art also forming Veteran Companies for Newfoundland,
and an augmentation to the Royal African Corp. It is
understood that the above troops will be brigaded and
ananeeurred accordin to the evolutions by Major-General
llir Henry t'hc Adjutant-General, in person.
The 57th regiment, now at Cork, are ordered to Chat-
Atam, for the purpose of furnishing guards for the convicts
fur New South Wales.
The Royal Artillery, under the command of Colonel
Adye, who have been doing garrison duty at Chadian) for
mu. Ow, will, in consequence of the arrival there of the
Ist battalion of the Goth Rifle Corps, return to bead-
quarters at Woolwich.
The Duke of York's Own Rifles, after the autumnal
insptArion, are expected to march for Wetxlon Barracks,
Northamptonshire.
The Newfoundland Companies, and the Royal African
Corps, as soon as clothed and armed, will embark from
Chatham for their respective destinations.
The 2tl (the Queens Royal) Regiment of Foot will en'.-
bark in December for India.
London, England, 1824-09-02

stroy the vends, denied that the Orion Wig an Austrian rem%
but a corsair, and said they would not allow them to dew:. The
national of Greece was soon seen on the captured vessel,
and a discharge of three cannon from the Greek brig announceei
that neutrality was at an end. The Commander of the Orion then
prepared for action, and the Greeks abandoned the Austrian shirt
for their own . • but the I limn own crippled and took possession of
of the Greek brig, which, with the captured yes.cls, were ean,A
to rourna, with the exception of one Tessa, which was left, ow
account of i's having the plague on board.
. _

it is raid that the Itaisian Ambassadors at Foreign Cams have
received new instructions to endeavour to get souse plan aduptisi foe
tie general pacification of the Cheeks.
Far;cctt Fit wpm, At: 34).—Five per rents. 10If.: at hillf.past
three o'clock, 101 f. Sc.; Neapolitan 117/f.; Spanish 19f.; ditto
Royal Loan, 6711
London, England, 1824-09-02

84 OKS PUBLISHED.

THE QUARTEMITIVIDEZ, No. LX. is pub-

WEAN REVIEW.
Tillt THIRD NUMBER i)f the EUROPEAN RE-
VIEW will be published in a few days, by E.l). Pouchie,
7, Brydges-strert, Covent-ganlen.

On the Ist of August, 2 soh. too.
TALES of a TRAVELLER.—IIy the Author or the
ut►tts.

Printed for John Murry. Alioenvie-street.

This day is published, price 2s. sewed,
A DIAGRAM, illustrative of the Formation of the
Human Character, suggested by Mr. Owen's Development
of a New View of society.
Published by iVheatley and Adlard, lIM, Strand, London;
Bell and Dradfute, Edinburgh; Wanllaw and Cunningham*,
(Ilasgita; and !lodges and M'Arthur, Dublin.
K whom may also be had, price 2s. sewed,
An OUTLINE of the SYSTEM of EDUCATION at NEW
LA `.II(K. fly Robert Dale Owen.
London, England, 1824-09-02

Erliiivo Drcps.

. .
Bavarian rote of pink gms de Naples; the Bavarian front of the
robe formed of puckered white REM, with the pucircrings, which
are slight, confined downwards by nnrrow stripes conned of pink
sight rouleaux : a broad plaiting of rich white blond, set on full, is
earrlt-I all round the border, at the edge next the hem taking in
the white satin apron part with the rest of the dress, arid giving a
beautiful relief to the whole. The body Is of pink gros de Naples;
with short sleeves of the same, ornamented with blond, and pink
satin trefoils. The hair is adorned with pearls, a light menet of
Hovers., and a gold ornamental comb placed backward. A gold
neck:ace and chain of exquisite trorkimir.ship ornamented the neck
of the lady of fashion, of whose dress our engraving is a jitc thai/a. '
leer her gloves were worn, also, Indian bars of gold, as bracekts.
The shoes of pink satin.
London, England, 1824-10-18

ASCOT HEATH RACES.

SATURDAY.

It is highly gratifying to report favourably of thts day's ratet
The morning aas edivening to the highest degree, whith
to the Heath a more numerous assemb;age than on the prteediri
day, which was attended with gloom, and every other disadvantar.
The day throughout was most propitious. The Course was a.
tendell by Lords F aids and G. Conyngham, H. de IV: I 'en. N.
and G. tkmtinek ; Sirs A. Barnard, Anstruther. and Ir.
Scott; Colonels Wyse and 31'Quinn ; Ladies Longford, C. Berke.
ley, Pulteney, &c. lee. The luncheon !which was, in fart, a
dejtante is forrehrtte) was served up to near 300 fashionables, Ed
consisted of the most costly viands, &c. This agreeable autumral
meeting, we are happy to say. is likely to become a regular one.
The Ori—ws of the 2d Life Guards gave a splendid dinner to a
large party, at their Barracks.
The following is an accurate statement of the Races:—

Match of 231. each, p. p.; 10%t each. Last Half of the Ncer
Mile.

••'sxl). aged, - -
Mr. 111• Donnell's Squint, - . - - 2
This was a neek.and-neck race for two-thirds of the half mile,
when Wasp got a-head, and won in fine style. This race was rode
by Gentlemen, whose names we could not ascertain. The beang,
which varied considerably, was on the average in favour of Wasp.
Match for 2M. each, h. ft.; l2st. each. Last mile and a half.
Sir W. Scott's Borderer . - . . 1
Mr. Davidson's Jesisamv - - - - I
This race was prettily contested ; both Lord George Bentinek
and Captain Berkeley had an opportunity of chewing their jockey.
ship. After a heat which was contested every inch, Lord George
shot a-head, and, notwithstanding the eucellent management and
skill of the Captain, won in good style--2 to lon Borderer.
Sweepstakes of 10 coo. each, p. p.; 3yrs old, Vat. 71hs. ; 4yn old,
lOn. 71ba.; byre old, llst. Sliss.; 6yrs old. l Ist. Albs. ; aged,
lint. 1011 bu Marra and Geldings allowed blbs. The Old Mile.
Mr. W. Locke's Sprite, syrs - - - I
Lord G. Bentinck's Jane Shore. lyre - - . 2
Jane Shore took the lead f rode by her owner, Lord allege
Bentinek), but did not sustain it long, being soars headed in a
trifling degree by Sprite, rode by Captain Berkeley, R.N. whose
advantage was also of short duration ;in fact (each taking the lead
alternately) the ground was very closely run—digging and tlankin
was the order of the day, and after as neat a little race as we ever
recollect witnessing, Sprite won by half or three-quartet of a
length. Sprite was the favourite at starting.
Sir W. Scott and Mr. Brinekman were subscribers, but did net
name.

Mr. Villliarrues W'

• 1
London, England, 1824-10-18

Match for 23 an. each, p. p. 10st. 71b. T. Y. C.
Lord (1. Bentinck's Hawthorn - -

. Mr. Williams's IVasp . . - 2 -
This race began well ; Wasp, jockeyed by Mr. Greenwood, took
the lead at starting, and kept it for about 106 yards of the half-mile,
when she was headed by Lord George. who rule Hawthorn; she
then, wasplike, after kicking and bolting. recovered her ground,
and ran with some precision till within 106 yards of the winning.
post, when, being only two lengths behind, she again began
slinging, and nearly threw her rider, who war under the necessity
of pulling up. consequently. Lord George won easy.—Betting at
starting was 6 to 4 on the winner.
Match. 25 son. each, 10st. 71b._Last half of the New Mile.
Lord G. H. Bentinck's Hawthorn - - I
Mr. Davidson's Jemmy - - - - 2
This was a well-contested race. Hawthorn rode by Lord George;
won easy. Capt. Berkeley rode Jearamy.
Match for 501ovs. a-side.

Lord Ci. Bentinek's Olive - . 1
Mr. Brinckman's Scud - 2
This was a good race. Capt. Berkeley jockeyed Olive, and Scud
was rode by Mr Brirelnan's groom ; toe Mr. B. we presume, did
not think it prudent to trust him .elf again on a kicker and bolter.
This match was all racing, and Olive wan in good style by several
lengths.—Scud the favourite.
Match for trOgs. two mile, and a distance, was won by Scud, beat,
log Aspasia.

His Majesty's Start Hounds meet to-day at Ascot Heath, and
Priday at Brocnnhall Hut, each day at half-past ten.
London, England, 1824-10-18

BAST INDIA SHIPPING.

The Fortuna, Ramplit (Swedish shim, from Batavia,
bound to (;etttnburgli, has arrived off Dover, having
sailed from Batavia the latter end of May.
Jrrieuls at Madrira.—The Euphrates, Meade. arrived
from Loudon on the 3d September; the Regalia, Henning,
from London, on the bth S:ptember ; and the Thomas,
IVinspear, from .London, on the 7th September.
Sailingsfrom ifrukins.—The 11:.gslia, Henning, sailed
for the Cape of OW Hope and Bombay on the loth Sep-
tember ; the Euphrates, Meade, for lien„ al, on the 13th
September ; and the Thomas, IVinspear, for St. Helena,
on the 16th September.
Slips spoke,' trith.—The Juliana, Fotheringham, from
London to China, was spoken with off' Avataion, Teneriff,
on the 16th September; and the William Shand, Kean,
from Batavia to London, on the 6th August, in lat. 34. S.
knig. 2t. R.
111wtiiivies, JUNE 27 (via France).—The Lonach,
West, ;corn London, arrived at Port Louis on the 26th
June.

The Mary Anne, Medley, which sailed from the Cape of
Good Hope for the Mauritius, was totally lost otf Ambvr—
crrw saved.

SHIPPING INTEI.LIGENCE.

CUSTOM HOUSE, 0cT.15.

SHIMS F.NTVRED INWAIIII.I.—The Liberty, Perthshire Dili-
gent, Nltley, and Olive Bram+. from IllaLiga; St. Johannes,
from Memel; Tran Maria, from t.tralsond; and Providentia, tram
Rostock.
EweylEn OllTWAltritl.—The Pyrenees, for Sierra Leone;
Neva. and Villas* for Jamaica; Expedition, for Bremen; Pro-
vident* for Elsineur ; Allies, for Havanna!' ; and Resolution, for
London, England, 1824-10-18

HATTON-GA RpEN.

LOVE IN A STAGE COACll.—Siittlftiay, a young woman very
respectably attired, though not one of the most peculiarly attrac.
rive in point either of person or face, was brought up by the of cers
of St. l'ancral parish, to sustain a charge of afEliation agaittst a
" tall man," whose name the toothier did not know.
Mr. Luitxo could not suppress; his surprise at so extraordinary a
request, and in order to unravel the mystery, he dratted the female
to account for the way in which she became ruciente.
The lady, nothing loth, commenced • very long story, the bunko
of which was, that she had fomurly lived as a servant in the
Ilampatrael.road, and having occasion to pay a visit to her friends
In Staffordshire, she went down there soma time in November, and
on her return to Landon, on the 19th of December, the month fol-
lowing (she had cause to marnaber the time) it wan lax mistime •
to meet the father of her child. She toik the coach for Lando*,
at a small town in Staffordshire, as an outside passenger; the
London, England, 1824-10-18

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 16.

The Russian Government store•ship Helms, Capt. Chesternff,
sailed this morning with stores for Issnischatka and the Russian
settlements on the west coast of North America ; as did the Potten.
Hiroo. fur Sierra Leone.
The Ganges, Lloyd, for Bengal; and the Charlotte, Hector,
for Bombay, sailed on Tuesday. The Aurora, for 31adras, arrived
this morning, from the River, to embark passengers.
On Wednesday the 3larquis of Huntley transport, Lieut. Lorin,
sailed fin. Cape Coast Castle, with stores and provisions for that
place and the Isle of Ascension. She took out five officers and 129
privates. of the Royal African Corps.
The Revenge and Naiad arrived at Malta August 13. from Al.
glen: the Hind, from Gibraltar ; the Nimble, from Nice.—The
Revenge atihdAugustl9, for Naples; the Sybille, for Corfu ; the
Cyrene. for Bona, Tunis. and Smyrna. The Cambridge and Fly
tailed from Valparaiso 27th May, for Callao ; the Briton was left
at Monte Video, 2d August.
London, England, 1824-10-18

MURDER AT VINCENNES.

IVe copy the following further particulars from a Pecs
Pater
1 esterdav morning Payavoine, who is charged with ir.tuderira
the two children at 'Vincennes, WAS conveyed to that piaci.
M. Miller, substitute of the Procurer du Roi, and M. Itesninnim.
the Magistrate, conveyed him thither. Paparoine efitiilitletl.
to the house of the .Mayer, where the bodies of the two victims Witt
lying; hut he did not evince the least (motion on witnessing then,
The tither ni:d mother of the two children were present, bathed i
tears. Some spots were found on the clothes of Papaeoine. sup.
posed to be sprits of blood. Madame Ilenin has also discovered
his hat the, mark of • blow which she struck him with as umbrdla
at the moment when the wretch nturderod her children.
Papareine, at the time of his arrest, had on his person seem
pieces of gold, but no paper.. Ile positively denim being guilty of
the horrid crime, and manifests, it Is said, an Unperturbable so'
' froid. The Proeureur du Roi has directed strict search to be insei,
in the wood of I.'ineennes for the knife with which tl.e murder su.
committed.

Another Paris journal contains the followin: , on -Iv subject
:Madame Malversait, who is supposed to have o,:cn att cacao re
of Papavoine:—
" We believe that Madame Malveruit, who was arrtetd
ar
suspicion of being concerned with Papavoioe, is a stranger to hi;
crime. From the statements which have been emnolutierod
to us, she let's Paris on Sunday morning last, in company
a young man of her acquaintance; the there in which 'her tu,
yelled set them down at the gate of St. Maude. It is added., that
the young man went to St. Maude on busineys, and that the wsetan
passed through the wood in her way to a eoffee-house at
canna, which was appointed as a place of meeting ; in her walk
thither, she met and ;embraced the two children of M. Gerbaua,
some minutes before the murder was perpetrated.
" Madame Malversait proceeded to the appointed coffee-house,
where she was soon afterwards arrested in consequence of the public
clamour, and from the statement of the mother, who declared that
a woman in a rose-coloured dress had embraced her children but an
instant before they were aasasainated. In a short time, the young
man, her companion, rejoined her at the coffee-house, where b;
found her in custody.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1824-10-18

IMPOSTURE UNMASKED.

Tll E Teti- ten tly
is not impeded by Envy and Ih:traction. The ain,,,ressiiin
of ambuscade terminates in defeat ; and conscious rectitude ulti.
maul triumphs in the attainment of the grand object—.public
approf. tion. The test of experience is the guarantee of favour,
and has ostablisheil %VA R EN 'S It I,ACKING in general esti-
mation ; of which them exists not • stronger proof, 1111111 the tacit
acknowledgment of a host of servile Imitators, who surreptitiously
obtrude on the unwary a spurious melioration as the genuine ar.
tide, to the great disappointment of the unguarded purchaser, and
nnuiifest injury of Warren, whose character and interest, by this
iniquitous system, are equally subject to detriment. it :.;
therefore, an indispensable duty, to Caution tit public against the
ma:oeuvres of unpnneipled veitders, who having no character to
lose, and stimulatol by avarice in their nefarious puriniti:, aim ta
the acquisition of money through any medium but that. of honour.
The original and matchless Winking hears on each bottle a short
direction, with the signature •• ROBERT WARREN ;" all
others are counterbits; and in to:my instancy. the imposition lab, Is
arc artfully intyrlineil with a different address, in very small cha-
racters. het riven the snore conspicuous ones of " No. :IN," and
.• STR.I NI)." It is earnestly recommended ta shopkeepers Foul
others. sl'o are deceived by bate fabrications of Warren's Rlack.
ing, to return the detected *nob to the source from whence it calm
and expose the ionchirustions of rascality to merited obloquy.
Warren's Illackitig as surpassingly brilliant; it excluiles damn,
gives pliancy to die leather, retains its pristine .
.t,i all di_
mates, ones, •legnne • ..!I comfort, is ortatie equally
of indf.prmal.ic 1.13111011 and utility.
Sold by every respeetahle Vend, r in town and country, in bot-
tles, at la, Ifld,, la, and 13J. each.