biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-09-01

Thls day Is published,
BLAC K WOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE. No.
CXVII. for SEPTEMBER, 11126.
Contents.—l. Hints for the Holidays. No. 111.-2. Wreck of
the Comet-3. Declaration of the Catholic Bishops, the Vicars
Apostolic, and their Ctiadjutatois in Great Britain-4. The Ship-
nmg Interest-5. Cheltenham, 111•21 i—ti. Bandana on Emigration-
7. A Watery Grave-8. Sketches of English Character. Illy God-
mothers-0. Miscellanea Critic.., &c., No. 1.-10. The Carbonaro ;
a Sicilian Story—H. The Romish Priesthood. and the Elections
in Ireland-12. Adventures in the Sporting Line; from Mansie
Witueb's Autobiography-13. Monthly List of New Publications
—l4. Bir:hs, Marriages, and Deaths.
Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell,
Strand, London.

STEW VOCAL :MUSIC.—" ENGLAND the HOME
of the WORLD," the grand National Song singing with
the most enthusiastic applause by Mr. BRAHAAL and nightly
encored, composed and arranged by JOIIN BARNETT, price 2s.
The unprecedented demand for the clit.ssical compositions of Mr.
Barnett has induced unprincipled persons to offer counterfeits:
Messrs MAYHEW and Co. therefore feel it an imperative duty
to caution the musical world (as there are several close imitations)
against purchasing spurious editions, and to assure them NONE
are CORRECT but those published by MAYHEW and Co. 17,
Old Bond-street, where tray be had the following Compositions :

NEW SONGS. SING ERB. coltrosEtts.
Light Guitar Cid cot:ion) - Mad. Vestris John Barnett.
Fancy dipp'd her Pen in Pew Miss Stephens John IVhittaker.
A Voice whispered softly Dear
3lary . Miss Love George Perry.
" Yea, I will leave the festive
Scene," in answer to the
" Light Guitar" . Miss Paton John Barnett.
" Not a Drum was heard." the
celebrated Ode on the death
of Sir John Moore - . `lr. Sapio Ditto.
Love at Home, all alone Miss Foote J. Hart.
Love's Delightful Hour - Mr. Penman John Emdin.
The Drummer Boy - - Mad. Vestris 1.. Devereux.
The Queen of Bonnie Lasses - Mr. Braham J. Hart.
The Hose of the Desert - Mad. Vestris John Barnett.
The Sailor's Dream (ltec. and
Aria) . - Mr. Vaughan Ditto.
The Joys of Liberty and Wine Mr. Bedford Ditto.
Paul Pry, " Hope I don't in-
Ttrude," comic, with the ori-
nal l'ortrait of Mr. Liston - Mr. Liston Pigwiggin.
wand'ring Minstrel weary
came . Mrs. Humby I. A. Wade.
he " General Election," co-
otie, written by Coarles Dib.
din the younger, with an 11.
tration by Cruiksitank . Mr. Mathews John Barnett.
widen, heedful be. The
Token Flowers - - Vestris Ditto.
he Moorish Maiden . . Mrs. Ashe John Emdin.
nu ask a Song, you bid me
sing - Mr. Broadhurst G. Kiallmark.
Genius of Freedom (Grand
Seen) - Miss Paton G. Perry.
lift the Bowl in Search of
Love . Mr. Phillips Mr. Phillips.
London, England, 1826-09-01

STAINS of BEI/ PORT WINE, Tea, Fruit, Mildew,
1:3 and every V, cetable Matter, are entirely removed from Table
Limn, Cottons, Nluslins. Laces, and other articles of Dress, by
HUDSON'S CHEMICA L BLEACHING LIQUID; it also
!mores the abase stains from Ladies' Buff Dresses, without in.
Jur.ing the buff colour, and restorer. all kind of discoloured Linen
10g6°1401111 whiteness, without injury to the texture of the cloth,
Prepared and sold by W. 11. Hudson, Chemist, 27, Haymarket.
London; sold also by oust Perfumers, Druggists, and Medicine
Venders throughout the United Kingdom, in bottles at fn., 35.,
nod ta each.
N.B. Mr. W. B. Hudson has no concern *Weyer with the
lartieles sold under the name of " Hudson's Botanic Tooth Powder
and Tircture."

THE FINAL DAY
'(1 gain THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS fora mere trifle
qat hand! the !Ards of the Treasury having determined thst
On WEDNESDAy, 111.11 Next Month (October), all batteries
shall end for ever !

NIL in soliciting the favours of his best Friends, the I
Public, Cannot hut express his regret at the determination of
Parliament to abolish Lotteries, after their existence in this country
sane hundred and fifty years, greatly beneficial as a source of Tokio.
tt,f Revenue, and affording support to many hundreds of families.
list the Act having passed, and the day fast approaching for their
i^tel extinction, 111•411 can only now gratefully thank all who have
homier' his Fortunate Offices with their favours, and solicit their
totwell kindness in this last and only Scheme that can crew be sub-
'' 'ttafir mintiining in magnitude and number a greater displsy of
, al'italt than was ever before presented, having

SIX Prises of 30.000/.
No Blanks! Every Ticket a Prize! forming the unequalled
'::negate of 189,0001.! All in Or .:.• Day, WEDNESDA , ltSth
of Next Month (October): then all Lotteries eod for ever !
Tickets and Shares are selling by BISII, 4, Cornhill, and 9,
4:1'6,1g-emu ; who shared and sold, within the last twelve months,
i,va9rizes of MOW., Four of 21,0001., and Nine of 20,0901. ; and
otthe very last Drawing, 3d May, 1826, - -- - -

No. I,=l
No. 3,W20

. Clue B.
Clue A.

21,000 L
21,001.
London, England, 1826-09-01

N()TICE is hereby given, That JOHN HEATLEY,
of Manchester, itrthe county of Lancaster, Flour-dealer and ;
Bawer, by an Indenture. dated the 26th day of Ancitot last, and °
made between himself of the first part, ROBERT TURNER.
the younger, of Chorlton.row, in the said county, Joiner and
Builder, of the second part, and the several other persons whose
runes and seals are thereunto subscribed and affixed, being ere-
dnars, Agents, or Attorneys of rreditors of the said John Heatley,
of the third part, bath conveyed and assigned all his real and per.
Pons! Estate and Effects to the said Robert Turner, upon trust for
the rained benefit of the Creditors of the said John Beatles, which
said Indenture via executed by the said several pieties thereto of
the Fast and second parts, In the presence of Edward Bent. Soli-
mor. In, King-street, in Manchester aforesaid ; and further Notice
is hereb given, that the said Assignment now lies at the Office of
the said Ne. Edward Bent, for the purpose of being executed by
each of the Creditors of the sold John Wheatley 1.% my think
Proper to execute the tame on or before the 26th day of February
next: and in the said Indenture is contained a proviso that such
Creditors :,1 shall refuse or neglect to execute the same on or before
the la-t-mentioned day shall be excluded from all Benefit arising
thetetrorn. BENT, Solicitor.
London, England, 1826-09-01

ASSIZE COURT OF TILE lIIGII GARONNE, Amg•39.

A deserter, well known to the gendarmerie, was suspected to have
taken refuge with his parents at the village of Chaum ; and on the
night of the 211 and 3d December, 1825, the Brigadier of St. Beat
proceeded thither. Scaling the wall of an enclosure, the Brigadier
entered the yard and opened the door. The gendarmes and the
Mayor came to his assistance. The man of the house was then
called, and a candle being lighted, search was made for the de-
serter. In the mean (line a cry was heard of r• There he is ; that is
him in the yard !•• The Brigadier then saw one of the gendarmes
struggling with the deserter, who nought to make his escape.—
Upon the same spot all the family and the armed three met tope-
, thee, while resistance, darkness, and contusion ensued. Blues
were exchanged, and many of the gendarmes wounded. The
Brigadier was rendered insensible; nevertheless the deserter was
wince. The loss of blood made him unfit for service for a month.
It was upon them facts that the whole family was accused of hay•
ing assembled in arms in a greater number than three persons, for
the purpose of resisting with violence the gendarmes, who were
executing the orders of the public authority. At this time the de-
serter alone, being the only one of his family who was under arrert,
was tried upon contradictory evidence, and being acquitted e
Court, he was, for a military offence, brought before a t-
martial, and there also acquitted; but his family were, for c -
macy, sentennil to six years' imprisonment. Such was, hitherto, the
state of the affair. 'flits day the mothe- of the deserter was
brought before. the Court. If her countmance betrayed ma.ks of
misfortune, it also exhibited those strong traits of vigorous charac-
ter so peculiar to the inhabitants of the mountains. M. Charelet,
the Solicitor-General, conducted the prosecution. which was sup-
potted by the evidence of three gendarmes. According to one of
them, ft was this woman who wounded the Brigother. He had seen
the tick she made use of; according to others, she was armed with
a stout bar.
M. ADOLPIIIrS Ma-arrnt, for the defence, contended that the
house of a citizen was en inviolable asylum, and that the gendarmes
were net justified by the laws of the country in making such an
artsek in the dead hour of the night.
The Jury unanimously found her Not Guilty, and site was im-
inediately discharged.
London, England, 1826-09-01

HEREAS. by an Order of the Right Honourable
the Lord High Chancellor of (feat Britain. bearing date
tttt 19th day of June, 1826, made in the matter of the Reverend
EMV RD FRANK. of unsound mind, bite of Winthorrie
In the County of Nottingham, Clerk, whereby it was ',demi' to
Jams Willtsm Km., one of the .hasten of the High Court
or Chancery, to inquire and certify whether there were any and what
lhibts due and owing by the said Ed wt, Frank, and to whom,both be.
fore and since Ending the Inquisition in tbis matter 1 which Inqui-
sition was hoiden cn the let day of August, 1825, until the 9th day
er* the same month. Sunday excepted), the Creditors of the said
Edward Frank are forthwith to come in and prove their Debts be.
Ire the said .later, at his Chambers In Southampton-buildings,
I.hogerY•laae, Lnadon ; or in default thereof they will be excluded
t'i hene6t et the said order.
11. W. BULL, Carbon Chambers, 12, Regent-street,
Solicitor to the Ileir-at-Law of the said Edward Frank.
London, England, 1826-09-01

NEIV SERIES, No. XXL

TIONDON MAGAZINE, for SEPTEMBER, 1826.
CONTENTS:
1. Private History of the Rise and Fall of a Morning Paper—
11. Journal of a Traveller on the Continent, No. 7—ll I. Confes-
sions of a Theorist—lV. Gaston de Blondeville—V. Adventures
of a Foreigner in theme No. 2—Vl. A ‘Vaturing Place—VU.
Scraps from the Correspondence of a Musicsl Billettante travellinc
in Indy, No. 2 —VIII. Cupid and Destb—lX. Diary for the
Month of August—X. Four Years in France—Xl. Miers's Tra-
vels in Chile—X it. Table Talk—Prices of Shares, &c.—Monthly
List of Publications—Prices of English and Foreign Funds, &c.
Published by Hunt and Clarke, 311, Tavistock-street, Covent-
garden.
London, England, 1826-09-01

CORONER'S INQUEST.

STAGE-COACH DRlVlNG.—YeStatbly an inquest was holden,
at the Red Lion, in St. John's.street.road, on the body of Joseph
Bennett, who came by his death under the following circum.
stonees :
The deceased, who was a porter at the New York Booking office,
Piccadilly, was employed in loading the Bath Regulator coach,
when the Southampton night-coach was driven up St. James's-
street, and the near hind wheel of the Southampton coming in contact
with the off wheel of the Regulator, the latter was pulled round
with such force as ea throw the deceased off the roof, and his head
coming against the pavement, caused a rupture of the blood,vessels
at the base of the skull, and he was taken up to all appearance
dead. Being removed to a surgeon's in the neighbourhood, he
was blooded, and animation returning he was brought home to his
lodgings in St. John's-street, where he expired on Wednesday
evening. It appeared from the evidence of the coachman and
guard of the Regulator, that no blame could be attached to the
driver of the Southampton coach, though such was the impression
of the Cower and Jury, the occurrence having taken place ao
early as five o'clock in the evening, and the street at this place
being sufficiently wide to allow three or four vehicles to pass
abreut, if proper caution was observed ; but it seems that when the
Southampton coach got into Piccadilly, a post.chaisc was furi-
ously driven down Albemarle.atreet, and running against the
leaders, the coachman of the Southampton was obliged to pull
round on the Regulator to save the coach from being upset. The
Jury returned a verdict of •, Accidental Death."

CURIOCS OCCURRENCE.—A pond in the pasture called
Scarcroft, without Micklegate Bar, York, which has not
horn time immemorial been known to be dry, has this year
had all its water absorbed by the excessive drought. In
consequence of this, the pasture masters ordered it to be
dug a few feet deeper, which operation was performed last
week, and when the excavators had got about four feet be-
low the ancient bottom of the rnd, they found a buck's
horn in the earth, perfect, and in good preservation. They
also soon after discovered the skull and borne of a cow,
together with several other fragments of bones, chiefly be..
longing to the deer species. How they came into this sin-
gular situation is matter of speculation for the curious.
The buck's horn is in the possession of Mr. Watson, of
York, silversmith.
London, England, 1826-09-01

TO THE EDITOR OF THE DRITISH PRESS.

Sta,—l am surprised at reading in the Morning Papers
a Report of the Stamp Commissioners, tending to criminate
an Insurance Office of high and established credit. These
Commissioners, I suppose, have taken sotne advantage of
their excelh la trap, the Stamp Ay—the moat incorrectly
penned in the whole Statute Hook, and the source of no
inconsiderable employment to pettifogging attorneys.
IVbetinr one of these animals has brought the game in
view for the amusement of the Commissioners in the pre-
sent instany, I know not. The Managing Director of the
respectable establishment which is the object of the Rs-
port's attack will no doubt find it necessary •a bring these
pawns to an idea of justice, though they seem to have no
high one of their duty.
With their private griefs I have little to do; but if they
think it time that their own Chairman should by crimina-
tions be brought to resign the swt eta or office, they should
he cautious bow they seek to furth2r their purposes by
attacking his contusions.
I have the honour to he,
A PROPRIETOR OP THE COOKIE FIRE OrrfcE.

13102VTIILY REPORT OF PREVALENT DISE.ISES.

The last month has presented considerable variations of
atmospherical temperature, but by no means so great
as that which immtsliately preceded it. Biliary derange-
ment continues to he by far the most prevalent complaint,
and it still assumes the form of diarritcea, rather than
cholera. Upon the whole, the season has, up to the pre-
sent period, been healthy, and the great majority of the
rasa we have witnessed have speedily yielded to the exhi-
bition of ten grains of the Hydrargyrum cum Creta at
night; or, where the purging bin been ware, of this com-
bined with a grain of opium. When these remedies have
disagreed, which has very seldom been the cast., relief has
generaLy been afforded by ten grains of rhubarb, with a
lite quantity of aromatic confection, in an ounce of mint
w .tcr. In a few cases the biliary affection has assumed
the form of Icttrus, requiring and yielding to the usual re-
medies

We have seen during the month one case of Delirium
Tremens: it was cured by opium at night, and ammonia
during the day.
Szarlatina has been very prevalent.
It is, perhaps, worthy of remark, that a patient in fever,
who was apparently doing well—havingon the twelfth day
a clean tongue, and pulse at ninety and natural, without
any bad symptom whatever—was very much frightened
during the thunder storm on the evening of the 23:11, sunk
very rapidly, and died in le hours. lie was so much afraid
of thunder, even when in health, as to he purged by ft.—
/An/log Medical and 111usicul Journal fur Sept. 1.
ATTENi/ANCE ON lACTURES ON NIIDWIVENY.—We
underAtand that after Inc Ist of January, 1-;27, the Corn-
pirny of Apothecaries mean to require of Candidates cer-
ttfleatfa of bav;ng attended two Courses of Lectures on
London, England, 1826-09-01

The Bee, Mahan, from Smyrna, is supposed to be arrived in the
Downs.

The Nautilus, Tripe, from the Cape of Good Hope to the Mau-
ritius, is reported to have been lost at the Cape about the Ist of
June.

- - .
Captain Danann, of the Nelson, sailed from Jamaica on the itch
July, and on the 19:h raw two vessels (supposed a large ship and
a brig), on shore in the Gulf; the former discharging, with a small
vessel alongside assisting, near the Varyalort Reef. The Nelson
parted compauy with the l'ursuit, Amelia, on the 20th ult.
London, England, 1826-09-01

CUSTOM-HOUSE, AUGUST 30.

SHIPS ENTERED INWARDS.—The Wllliam, Nazeby, from
31edemblik ; Veronica, Beekman, from Carnlienziel; Hero, Pa-
rish, from Bantzic; Coquette. Spencer, from the South Seas;
Brighton, Sebor, from New Ycwk ; Celerity, Thompson, from Jer-
sey ; Rusolution, Cooke, from Petersburgh ; Junge rlorens, De
Vries, from Norden ; M ' inerva, Heron, from St. Domingo • Twee
Oebroeders, Bulirsn, from Emden; Fran Etje Tliuken, Mock,
from Carienziel ; William Manning, Smith, from St. Eitt's ;
Dominica, Holder, from Dominica ; Hero, Bumm, from Trinidad ;
Prince of Saxe Coburg, Ladd, from Rotterdam ; Laurine Ma-
thilde, Anderson, from Sondeberg; Jane. Brown, from Oporto;
Lady Campbell, Murphy, from Cadiz; Topaz, Stroyan, from An-
tigua; harcb, Beatson, from Quebec ; Zephyr, Fitzsimmons, from
Belfast.

ENTERED OUTWARDS—The Brevig, Hageman, for Droback
and Christiania; Bolivar, Brandi.ld, tur Linia and Guayaquil;
Earl Bathurst, Pound for Rotterdam ; Pero, Rutter, for the Cape
of Good Hope; Sir William Curt., Winningham, for Calais; Sir
Edward Banks. Howlett, for liamburgh ; Zephyr, Fitzsimmons,
for Belfast; Duckentield, Lyon, for Yucatan, Honduras, and St.
11 ichaent.
CLEARED OUTWARDS.—The London, Somerssll, for Madeira
and Demerara; Robert and Sarah, Wilson, fur Hatnburgh; Union,
Clench, for Trieste and Venice; lame, Urquhart, for Bahia;
Echo, Reed, jun. for Genoa and Leghorn ; Commerce, De Vries,
for Antwerp.
London, England, 1826-09-01

bIARRIED._

On the 29th ultimo, at St. Mary, Whitechapel. Mr. Joshua
Rutlqe, of St. Martin's-le-Grand, to Ann, only 01.4ughter of John
Smith, Esq. of Leman-street, Goodman's-fields.
On the 30th inst. at St. Dunstan's East, Mr. John Jams"
son of Mr. John Innen, Little Tower-street, to Ann. second
dougnter of 31r. Robert Smith, Lower Thames-street.

DIED.
At 'outfield, in the 83d year of h r age, 3lrt. Susan Garrard, re'
list of Mr. John Garrard' formerly a repectahle hunter f tbat
parish, leaving tensonsanddaughters, seventy-sewn grandchildren,
fifty-urea great grandchildren. and one great great grandchild,
having bred to see four generation".

1./ VI, 05%.”...6•
••• . • 311 mkt. after 1•
London, England, 1826-03-30

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.

This BesehisrTiillß9DAl:March3o, will be performed lie Comedy of
THE 0001)-NATURED MAN.
Mr. Roseywned, Mr. Wards s Croaker, Mr. W. Ferree • Lofty. Mr.
JONA i Sit William lipneywoad, Mr. Bartley; Le..atlne, Ur. Cooper
Janis, Mr. Blanchard. Miss Richland, Mrs. Chatter's,; Olivia, Nisi
A. Jests ; Mrs. Croaker. Mrs. Glover.
After which the Farce of
A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER.

Mr Bask Chase, Mr. Fawcett ; Alfred Htgbflyer Mr. Jonas; IMMorik
Mr. Rayner. Maria Darlington, Madam, !feeds.
To conclude with the Ballet of
THE DESERTER OP NAPLES.
Beaty, Mrs.Vlnlng ; Simpkin, Mr. E. Pardo', Sklnitieh, Moos Vicars.
Louisa, Mils J. Stott ; Jenny, Slim Romer.

ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.
MR. MATHEWS AT HOME
TW iteItimg,YRURSDAY, March/10, withanentlrely new Entertainment,
is Two Parts, founded on Ills Observations on Cbarsaters,
Manners, and Peculiarities, entitled
MR. MATHEWS' INVITATIONS.
Peat Monopolylogne, to be called
THE CITY BARGE
Dow spa nt Half past Seven (Instead of Seven, as heretofore) ; the
Performance begins at Eight precisely.
London, England, 1826-03-30

riABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY.—CHEAP
V CABINET and. UPHOLSTERY, at the LONDON
REPOSITORY for the UABINET.MAILERS' SOCIETY,
being the only real one now existing in London, No. 71, corner of
LEADENHALL-STREET, opposite Aldgate Pr.mp, and which
has been established upwards of Six years. For Ready Money,
and no Abatement.,

The Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility
and Gentry, that they still conduct`the shove Establishment fur
the Benefit of industrious and ingenious Mechanics ( who have large
families), by offering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet
line of the best workmanship, and cheaper than by any House in
London, no other profit being required than to satisfy the warehouse
rent and incidental expenses ; betognatistied with constant employ.
ment to enable them to support their families, the number of whom
appear by the Books of the last Quarterly Meeting to be 140.
From the great patronage the Committee have received, they are
in hopes of increasing that number.
The following is a Specimen of the Low Prices asked ; all Goods
warranted ; f. a. d.
Five feet Mahogany Bedstead, four.post 4IS 0
Tent ditto . 1 6 0
Bordered Mattress to fit . I 1 0
Mahogany Drawers with solid ends - 3 A 0
Eight Mahogany Chairs . file 0
Mahogany I'embroke Table - 2 0 0
Feather Bed, free from dust and smell,
from .C 2 12 0 to 11 8 0
Drawing-room Sofa, from £5 5 0 to 7 7 0
Sofa Bedstead 3 8 0
Mahogany Horse-Hair Sofa 6 10 °upwards
A quantity of Paper Hangings for Bed, Dining, and Drawing.
moms, at nearly Half-price. The Trade will find it worth their
at ten tion.
Houses Furnished at a few days' notice, and A ~artments in a
few hours.—Goods packed free of expense except the matting.
Old Furniture taken in Exchange; Appraiaements in Town and
Country : and Estates valued.
COMMITTEE.
T. Corder J. Wilson I J. Carter
T. Hasler I J. Unett W. Waghorn

THURNELL, J. dASLER Secretary.
London, England, 1826-03-30

LEASE, FU RNI TURE, AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
PIMLICO,
By Mr. 11l ENGRAVE,
On the Premises, TO-MORROW, at 11,
ALEASE, with immediate Possession, of a convenient
DWELLING HOUSE, in good repair, with fore-court
and garden, situate No. 11, Ehury.street, Pimlico, near Chelsea,
held for an unexpired term of 7.4 years, at only 2111. per annum.
At the same time will be SOLD, the neat HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, consisting of bedsteads, feather beds and bed-
ding, mahogany wardrobe, drawers. secretaire bookcase, mahogany
dining tables, sofa, card and writing tables, pier and chimney
glasses, china, Om, kitchen requisites, brewing utensils, an
Excellent VIOLIN. FLUTES, FLAGEOLET, a few hots of
MUSIC, and various other articles.
The House, Furniture, and Efllicts tray be viewed. Pintleu.
lan and catalogues on the premises ; and of the Auctioneer,
No. b, Bread-meet, Cheapsidte
London, England, 1826-03-30

On the let of April will be publilhed, prke lis.

THE BRITISH CRITIC, Quartarly Series.—No. II I.
Cf:/NT ENTB.—I. Committees on Ireland.—Tl. Testaments
Vetusta.—lll. American Novels—lV. Eusebil Chronicon
titum.—V. iiraterton'sliranderings.—Vl. Life and Character of
the Right Honourable James Oswald.—%9l. Mills's Instory of
Chivalry.—Vlll. Bentley's Ancient and 3lnde-n Hindu A•aro-
nomy.—lX. Maltby on the Palreoromsica.—X. Finlayson's
sion to Siam and Hue.—Xl. 31'0311(.0 on Absenteeism.—Ml.
Society for Conversion of Jears.—Xl 11. Homer's Introduction to
the Greek Tongue.—XlV. Waterland's Works.

Pnnt‘d for J. Mawman, budg:tte-atteet.
By whom also will he published, on the 15th of Anti,.
PART XVII. of the ENCYCLOP.EDIA. METROPO-
LITANA.
London, England, 1826-03-30

LIVERPOOL CORN-RXCIIANOE, MARCH 28.

Having had a prevalence of contra'
are very smell of all emir. The ma
*lmplied ; and although bovines! ha
It har been at at advance of N. a 3d.
Beam, Malt, and Malting Harley. I
Wheat *ere offered by auction to.dm
per 711 !b., not more than 3v. M. bele
GIL

winds during the week, the arrivals
rket to-day hue been therefore barely
stern done to a very limited extent.
. on Wheat, Id. on Oats, and la. on
12,000 bu.hele Dentate and RoKtock
ty in bond, but were withdrawn at 4..
tia offered.
:AIN.

Plow per 290th.
P. d. s. el.
Pnglish 49 0 a 52 0
Irkh 45 0 51 0

Dantsior ltl 0 20 0
American per bd..... 22 0 24 0
Canada, duty paid 0 32 0
Oatmeal per 2101 b.
Entlish 3O 0 31 0
Irian 24 0 30 0

Perm per Imp. Qr.
F.nglish, White 46 0 62 0
Gray 28 0 AS 0
Foreign 47 0 63 0

Brans.

English 0 4+3 0
Irish 32 0 46 0
Rapeseed per Last.
Irish 201.0 211. 0
Indian Corn ,Amerl._

can) per Imp. 4.1r..40 0 42 0

TON 2IST TO TIM 27T111 or 111411 CM
thIVN.

Buns. Quarters
Coastwise

Oatmeal, Loads.

Jreland
123
Coastwise 4

Total
Flour, flacks.
___

Iretand .....
Coastways
London, England, 1826-03-30

Published by Longman and Cn. and J. ind W. T. Clarke,
price 2s. fsl.

A. TREATISE on the PRINCIPLES of the USURY
LAWB.

By ROBERT MAUCH AM.
Containing—Section 1. Extremes in Legislation—is the present
time the best adapted, of all others, to repeal the Ltws ? 11. Prin-
ciples and Reasons of the Laws—Enchuragement of Inc:miry—
Stability of Property, and Certainty of Value—the Evils of a ge.
MRSi State of Borrowing and bending. 111. Effects on Trade and
Commerce. IV. Difference in the Nature of Money and other
Species of Property. V. Historical View of the Subject—the Re.
striction proportioned to the Progress and State of Society—Changes
in Agricultural and Commercial Profits--Market Rate of Interest
—Present Prices.

The Arguments against the Laws Considered—Vl. Ale Ben-
tham—Prevention of Usury. VII. Prevention of Prodigality.
VIII. Protection of Indigence. IX. Repression of Projectors.
X. Protection of Simplicity. XI. Supposed 3lischiefs of the Anti.
Usurious Laws. XII. Virtual t'sury Allowed. XIII. Objec-
tions of Sir W. D. Evans.
Review of the Authorities in favour of the Laws—XlV. Grotius.
XV. Puffendorf. XVI. Vattel. XVII. Lord Bacon. XVIII.
Blackstone. .7.1 X. Paley. XX. Adam Smith.
London, England, 1826-03-30

LOWER TOOTING AND WALWORTH.
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR INVESTMENT.

By DRAYTON and VENTOM,
At the Mart, on TUESDAY NEXT. at 12, in Lots, by order of
the Mortgagee, with consent of the Assignees of Tovee and
Jeapes, Builders, Bankrupts,
A Valuable LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, consisting
of EIG/1T newly-erected BRICK and STUCCOED
RESIDENCES, with slated roofs, built in pairs, adapted for the
residence of genteel families, and delightfully situated in 'footing.
grove, Lower 'footing, seven miles from London, contiguous to
the high road.
Also. NINE unfinished BRICK-BUILT HOUSES, eligibly
situated in a new strret called Hill-street, Montpellier-fields, be-
tween Walworth and Kennington, in the immediate vicinity of the
intended Ship Canal.
The whole held on leases for long terms, at moderate ground.
rents.

May be viewed any day preceding the sale. Printed particu-
lars may be had at the Castle, Tooting ; Horne, Kennington ; of
Andrew Hay. Esq. Solicitor, ?Co. 8, Dcgent-street, Pall.tuell ; of
Messrs. Overon and Coombe, Solicitors, Tokenhouse-yard ; of
Drayton and Ventom, Auctioneers. Surveyors, and Estate Agents,
97, tArdenhall.street ; and at the Mart.
Note—John Elen, in possession at Tooting, will show the pre.
mists there.
London, England, 1826-03-30

Every Tender must be accompanied with a letter, signed by two
or more rrspnosible persons, engaging to become bound with the
person tendering. for the sum required as security for the due per-
formance of the Contract.
W. JOHNSON, P.S.
London Dock House, March 29, 1826.

N.B. Nn ?md,•r will be received after Twelve oillock on that
dm nor brae.' the party making the Tender, or some person on his
behalf, shall attend.
London, England, 1826-03-30

;T
CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING WARE-
• HOUSE. for the EAST and WEST INDIES and
SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER C HA NOE, STRAND.
Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentlemen
voceeding to South America, or any other p at of the Globe, will
:Ind in this Establishment the whole of their Appointments,
Swords, Caps, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, &c. together with a
large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots. Couches, and Bed-
ling ; Cabin 11/ash-hand Tables, Chain, and Lamps ; Sea Chests,
ilule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travel.
Eng Equipage.
An assortment of Canteens, ready fitted verb the necessary re-
quisites for India, and other tropical climates: likewi-e a great
variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks. suitable
far families going abroad, Military and Hindostanee Books
Maps, &c.
A fashionable Stock of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem, Phaeton,
Stanhope, and Chaise Harness, with every description of Saddlery,
dte:&c. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America,
which merit inspection from their quality, first stile of workman.
slip, and moderate prices.
All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and of
=silent plan of fifty rears standing is strictly attended to the
Irking but one Ready Money Price, from which no abatement will
be made.
London, England, 1826-03-30

GUILDHALL.

James Wolfe man brought up for re-examination yesterday, on
susptcion of having committed numerous robberies in the vicinity
of the Royal Exchange.
. . . . _ . .

Mr. James Iladdan, jun. attended and identified two of the boots
found upon the prisoner as his property.
Mr. Bland, one of the proprietors of Garraway's coffee-housv,
said he had but a few minutes before observed a notice in a news.
tiaper of the first examination of the prisoner, and he was not pre-
pared to make any charge against him at present; but between
lour and five o'clock on Saturday afternoon all the waiters' clothes,
and some other property, had been carried away by two boys, who
were suppo►ed to have entered and escaped by the attic windows.
If the prisoner should be remanded. he would most probably be
identified. On the same afternoon the premises of Memo% 31artin,
Stone, and Co. in Lombard-street, were broken into in precisely
the same manner, and the contents of the upper rooms thoroughly
ransacked. A selection of the property was carried off by the
thieves.

Heskerh, the City officer, stated, that in the course of last week a
tobacconist's in Lombard-street, and Tont's coffee-house in Corn-
hill, received a similar eisitatidir.

Sinith. the beadle of Cheap %Ward, said he had Wolfe in his cus-
tody a short time ago, having been found in the upper part of the
house of Mr. Saunderson, in the Old Jewry, to whim he had
gained access over the roofs of other building., but he then escaped
punishment.
Mr. Alderman (lARIATT said that under these circumstances
he would certainly remand the prisoner far further exatti;liation.
London, England, 1826-03-30

THE LONDON AND
AND SPIRIT COMP,
St. Martin's Church, have coast
Per Dozen.
Port, Vintage 1820 - 275. to :00.4.
Ditto Crusted - 365. 425.
Ditto 5 to 8 years in
bottle -48 s.— riris.
Sheery,Pale&Brown 275. 36.,
Do. Amontillado - 425. —48 s.
Madeira, West India 365. 425.
Do. East India . 48s. 60s.
Nernst; - 425. —48 s.
Tenerife, Lisbon, Vi.
donia,& Monntsin 301. 365.
Claret, St. Julien - 425. —48 a.

WESTMINSTER WINE
ANY, No. 16, Strand, opposite
tantly on Sale—

Per Dozen
Claret. Lafitteand 31ar-
ga;1,, . 725. to 96s
Sparkling Cham-
pagne . 723. —84 s.
Do. and Creaming of
the first quality . 90s. 965.
St. Percy, dry and spark.
ling 635. 71,5.
Chablis -50 s. 634.
Hermitage, Red and
White - 72•. —04 s.
Moselle. Sauterne. &c. 60.. fills.

Old Torn, Jamaica Rum, and Cognac Brandy, Fern-tosh, Stc•
per imperial measure, at reduced prices.
Bottled Stout, Cider, Perry, Burton and Edinburgh Ales.
•,,• AU Goods must be paid for on or before delivery.
Letters, post paid, to be addressed William Godfree and Co.,
No. 16, Strand.
London, England, 1826-03-30

GENUINE TEAS.—The LONDON GENUINE
TmA COMPANY. No. 23, Ludgate-Hill. opposite the Lon.
don Coffee Howie ; and 148, Ozford..treet, opposite Bond street ;
established in 1818, in consequence of the very common adulteration
of Teas, continue to supply the Public with the very finest and full.
flavoured Teas, genuine as imported, in all their native purity, at
their two London Establishments, as above, and by upwards of
1209 Agents, in as many provincial Towns.
These Teas, which have retained their high celebrity for up.
wards of .even years, and by their extensive sale have long since
placed the Company at the head of the Tea Trade, command still
a moat decided preference throughont the Kingdom. They are
weighed in London, from the original Chests, and packed and
sealed for the Country, in pound*. halves, and quarters, and in
larger packages.; warranted not only free from adulteration with
imitation Tea, but from any mixture with Bohea, which is so cora.
snooty used as an adulteration, and is very little better.
The wholesale Tea 'reticle is carried on in a part of the extensive
Premises of the London Wine Company, up to the Gateway. 141,
Fleet-street. where all country and wholesale Orders may he ad-
dressed ; anti where large Families are supplied the same as at the
two above Establishments.
London, England, 1826-03-30

WELL•SECURED IMPROVED GROUND.RENtE OF
£6l PER ANNUM.
By DRAYTON and VENTOM.

At the Mart, on TUESDAY NEXT. at 12, by order of the
Lot LA Pro-
prietor, in Two Lots
N improved IROUND-RENT, held for a
term of forty-two years, pieducing Fifty Pounds per
annum, issuing out of two houses. numbered 24 and 25, Chick-
sand-street. Osborne-street, Whitechapel ; and ten houses, num.
bered 1 to It) inclusive, on the west side of Luntley-place, adjoin-
ing Cbicksand.atreer.
Lot 2. A GROUND-RENT of 11/. O. sd.. held for a term of
thirteen years, of a horse. N 0.2, Upper North-street, Ducking-
Pond-lane, opposite the Jews' Burial-ground, near the turnpike,'
Mile-end ; in the occupation of Nathaniel Rowland ; and also two
cottages in the court at the back, in the tenure of Mrs. Buck.
master and Mr;. Conyngliam.
These ground-rents are well secured, the whole producing a
rental of 20111. per annum, and particularly deserving the attention
of a small capimlist thr a secure investment.
slay be viewed any day preceding the sate, by leave of the te-
nants ; and printed particulars had at the Drava Maurice, Mile-
end-road ; and of Drayton and Ventom, Auctioneers and Ap-
praisers, 07, Leadenhall.street ; and at the Mart.
London, England, 1826-03-30

LEA DEN HA LL-14TREET

DESIRABLE CEASEitiairkeitrilli,-- WITH COM-
MANDING GLAZED FRONT SHOP.
By DRAYTON •-gi YENTOM.
At the Mawr, on TU rt NEX r, at 11,
A Very Ilesirahle PROPERTY, contisting of a re-
-11 RESIDENCE, possessing every accommodation
for a genteel Family, together with a roomy, commanding, glazed.
fronted Shop, very eligibly and conspicuously situated No. 70,
I.eadenhall•atreet, particularly adapted for any retail business re-
quiring a greit thoroughfare and drat-rate situation. Held on
lease for a term of twenty years, at the exceedingly low rent of M.
prr annum. . . . .

r May be viewed with tickets, which, with particulars, may be
had of Drayton and Ventom, Auctioneers, Surveyors, &c.
headenhall.street ; and at the Mart.
London, England, 1826-03-30

MARRIED.
On Saturday last, nt Compton, Herbs. by the Rev. Launcelot
to Harriet Ann, daughter of the late Thomas Potting/6
Frederick, second son of Thomas Lauga, FM. of Grosvenor place, WW,
Esq. of BroLlten-
hurst Lodge. near Lymlngton.
On Monday Iret, D. Dillon, Esq. to Mary 'Attie, eldest daughter of E.
Collinson, Esq. of Saville.place.
London, England, 1826-03-30

WALTHAMSTOW.

Copyhold Detached Residence. with Cosch-housea. Stabling,Yards
Gardens and two Paddocks ; altogether about Eight Acres.
By WINSTANEEY and SONS.
At the Mart, oa TUESDAY, 9th May. at 11 o'clock.
AValuable COPYHOLI) ESTATE, consisting of a
substantial brick-built Residence; pleasantly ai'uate in
Hoe.street, Walthamstow, about six miles from London & contain-
ing a noble lofty drawingeroom. about 30 feet by 19, anti.room,
dining parlour, library, eight bed-chanibers. dressing-room, study,
spacious kitchen, azullery, dairy and domestic offices, with excel.
lent cellaring, carriage yard, with two coach-houses and stabling
for nix horses; a large and very productive garden, and two pad-
docks of rich meadow land, the whole comprising about eight acres.
To be viewed by applying on the premises, where printed parti-
edam may be had. Particulars alto at the Chequers, Waltham-
stow ; Eagle, Snaresbronk ; at the place of sale: of Messrs. John
Wishaw and Son, Solicitors, Holborn-court,'Oray's Inn; and of
Winstanley and Sons, Paleinoster•raw.
London, England, 1826-01-02

THE BRI'

PRESS.

THE CHURCH.
The Rev. George Tanntoit, B.D. and fellow of Corpus
Christi College, has been instituted, by the Lord Bishop of
Salisbury to the Rectory of Stratford St. Antony, IVilt-
shire.—Patrons, the President and Fellows of Corpus
Christi College.
The Rev. IVilliam Dalby, M.A. Fellow of Exeter Col-
lege, and Senior Proctor of this University, has been pre-
sented, by the Lord Bishop of Salisbury, to the Vicarage
of Warminster, in the county of IVilts.
A Dispenution has passed the Great Seal, enabling the
Rev. C. B. Rawbone, B.C.L. of St. Mary Hall, and Vicar
of Coughton, in the county of Warwick, to hold with it
the Vicarage of Buckland, in the county of Berke, to which
he has been instituted by the Lord Bishop of Salisbuty,
on his own petition.
The IVarden and Fellows of Winchester College have
presented the Rev. David Williams, D.C.L. of New Col-
lege, and Head Master of Winchester School, to the Vicar-
age of Bradford Abbas, with the Rectory of Clifton May -
bank, Dorsetahire, annexed, vacant by the death of the
Rev. E. Smedley, M.A. formerly Usher of Westminster
School.

The Rev. William Burkitt, M.A. of St. Edmund Hall,
is appointed to a Chaplaincy, on the establishment of the
East India Company, in Bengal.
The Rev. William Swete, M.A. of Oriel College, has
been presented by 'f. F. Best, Esq. (the patron). to the va-
luable Vicarage of Leuham, in Kent, void by the death of
the Rev. B. E. Bridges.
On Sunday, the 18th instant, the Lord Bishop of Salis-
bury held an Ordination at the Episcopal Palace, whim the
following persons were admitted into Holy Orders:—
DEACONS.—Henry Frarle. lI.A. University College, Oxford ;
George James Huddleston' B.A. Merton College, Oxford • (fit-
ford Well*, B.A. Sidney College, Cambridge; Harry Jordan
Place, B.A. Clare Hall. Cambridge.
PRI gym—Thomas John Wild, B.A. Ch. Ch. Oxford ; John
Toovey Hawley B.A. St. Jaw% College. Oxford;
Hutchinson, M.A. Brazennose College, Oxford ; Henry Jsmes
Legge, B.A. St. Alban Hall, Oxford,. Henry Stevens. M.A.
Oriel College, Oxford. Heavy Wood, R.A. St. Edmund Hall.
Oxford ; John Flory Howard, M.A. Trinity C.olleke, Oxford ;
Robert Orgill Leman, B.A. Trinity College, Oxford; George
Gordon Smith, H A. St. Alban hall, Oxford ; John Richardson,
LL.B. Trinity Hall. Cambridge ; Lancelot Miles Halton, B.A,
St. John's College, Cambridge.
London, England, 1826-01-02

REPAYMENT OF THE DANISH FIVE I'ER
CENT. LOAN FOR .0,1100,069.
Messrs. B. A. Ooldarinnidt and Co. hereby give notice that on
this and every succeeding day, between the bouts of 10 and 2
o'clock, they will pay o* at par, with the half.yrarly Dividend due
this day, those Bonds of the above Loan which are in Pounds
Sterling, at that the holders of the same will be entitled to payment
in the manner following : that is to say—
The holder of a Bond Letter A. Ina will receive 1021. lm.
B. 2501. ditto 26N. 51.

WI. ditto

f. 21. 10+

1). 10991. ditto 1026/. U.
31essrs. B. A. Goldschmidt and Co. also give notice that they
will at the same time pay off the Bonds of the above Loon. which
are In Marks Banco; and that, as the price of Standard Silver
yesterday 6S pence per ounce, the holders of such Bonds will be
entitled to receive, and will be paid as follows, viz.:—
For each Bond, Letter E. Banco Marks 1,409,

4:. tl

making, with Dividend,_ - Banco Marks 1.433 1115 18 4
Ditto ditto F, 2,0011 ditto 2,870 211 16
It is requisite that the Bonds, with lists thereof numerically sr.
ranged, and in which the names and addresses of the parties claim-
ing arc stated, be left one day previous to payment in order that
they may be properly examined.

No. 3, Groat St.llelen's.passage. llishopsgate.
street, Dee. 31, 1823.
London, England, 1826-01-02

TO THE EDITOR oF 7'llE BRITISH PRESS.

Strt—l consider the Letter in the British Press, signed
" A Calm Oliseroer," to be in all its points so fully replied
to by "A Sill: Mentffacturer," that I do not take up my
pen for the purpose of adding anything to his observations.
The only point I would advert to is that in which the for-
mer states the consumption of silk in the English market
as being nearly as great as that of the whole continent.
This, although sufficiently refuted in the answer given to
it, is yet capable of being still more erroneous. I can ven-
ture to affirm, from a reference to documents alFortlitte
the fullest information on this point, that " the Silk
Manufacturer " has very considerably underrated the
consumption of the Continent, when putting that of
France, in raw and thrown silk, at 5,050,0001b5. ' • he adds,
1,000,00011 w. as the consumption of the rest of the Con-
tinent, thereby making the foreign supply to be double that
of England, so far from the latter being nearly as great.
Whereas, I have no hesitation in affirming, that the con-
sumption of Germany, Switzerland, and the whole of
continental Europe—exclusive of France—may be taken at
4,000,0001b5. and consequently that—France included—it
is three times greater than the consumption of Great
Britain: to tell the British silk manufacturers, therefore,
that they need not apprehend the ruin of their market from
the opening of the ports on the sth July, because the
foreigner is not prepared with a stock sufficient to supply
it, is to tell them what the greater number of them must
know not to he true. The" Calm Observer" will find, upon
further inquiry, that the above estimate is correct, and that
the ground of our alarm on this head is far more strongly
warranted than he had conceived it to be.
I am Sir, yours, tte.
A TIIKOSI STLR.
London, England, 1826-01-02

THAMES OFFICE.

Rohert Sanmay, of Chapel-court, High-street, Borough, was
required to account for the possession of twenty pounds weight of
lead, run into what is known amongst general dealers as a ladle.
piece. file. William Forty, one of the surveyors of the Thames
Police. stated, that on Friday evening he saw the prisoner go into
!Ur. Conness's shop, in Long-aere, he appeared to be carrying
something weighty about his penon, witness therefore followed
him into the shop, and on searching him found the ladle-piece
concealed under his waistcoat. On asking the prisoner to account
for the possession of it, he said he had found it in the street, near
Camaby-market, as he was walking along.
The prisoner, In his defence before die 31agistrate, repeated the
same story. He said he was a plumber's labourer, but he could
not recollect exactly when nor for whom lie had last worked.
The Magistrate, not deeming his account satisfactory, convicted
the prisoner, and sentenced him to pay a fine of fifty shillings, or
be imprisoned for six weeks to hard labour.
The prisoner preferred paying the penalty, and walked off appa-
rently well pleased so to escape.
London, England, 1826-01-02

PROVINCIAL BANKS.

Tn the Grmette of Saturday, six banking firms are adver-
tised as bankrupt. They are Sikes and Co. of London,
Wentworth, Citaloner, and Co. of Yotk, Cavenagh and
Browne of Bath, Morton and Co. of Wellingborough,
Searles of Saffron Walden, and Johnston, Adamson, and
llope, of Whiteliavt3l.
London, England, 1826-01-02

WENTWORTH AND CO.'S BANKS.

It is not generally known that the banking-houses of
Messrs. 'Wentworth and Co. rdissisted of two separate firms,
that at York trading under the firm of Wentworth, Cha-
loner. Rishworth, Rishworth, and Hartley, and those at
Bradford and IVakefield under the firm of Wentworth,
Chaloner, Rishworth, and Rishworth. The name of
Thomas Rishworth, jun. was in both firms. Ito' 'ln"
gentleman had only a benefiew a...crest in the Bradford
bank. Mr. Hartley Is.. a partner in the York bank, hut
not in the concerns at either Wakefield or Bradford. The
Commission of Bankrupt against all the partners gene-
rally was . opened in the Court-house at Wakefield, on
Monday last. The Commissioners were John Peinberton
Heywood, Esq. Francis Maude, Esq. and Peter Heywood,
Esq. barristers, by whom Mr. J. Carter, Mr. 'l'. Laycock,
and Mr. Barnes' head clerks in the respective banking-
houses of York, Wakefield, and Bradford, were appointed
provisional assignees. Mr. John Lee, of Wakefield, is
Solicitor under the commission, and the first of February
is the day appointed for the important duty of choosing
assignees. It is stated that efforts are making to supersede
the bankruptcy, but we know not on what grounds. The
debts owing by these banks may be classed under three
beads : Provincial Notes amounting to 190,000/. ; Bills
and acceptances 200,000 f. ; and balances and deposits
300.0001.
The farmers its the East Riling of Yorkshire, as well as
those in Lincolnshire and Norfolk, are large holders of bills
on Wentworth and Co.'s Bank ; a considerable portion of
their Kalifs of corn, wool, and cattle, having been made in
the Wakefield markets, for which they were accustomed to
receive payment in drafts on the Wakefield Bank of Messrs.
IVentworth and Co.—Leer/a Mercury.
London, England, 1826-01-02

MESSRS. WILLIAMS AND CO.

The Nanking-house of Messrs. Williams and Co. will
resume business this morning. The following circular was
issued on Saturday, announcing the names of the new
partners :
Ssa—We have now the pleasure to inform yeu that the con-
notions to which our circular of 28th instant referred, are with Mr.
John Deacon, late partner in the house of Messrs. Baring,
Brothers, and Co., and with the Hon. J. T. L. Melville, of the'
firm of Messrs. Samuel Thornton sml Co.
Wlom the liquidation of we affairs of Sir Peter Pole, Thornton
and Co. will warrant our doing so, we propose to admit Mr. Henry
Sykes Thornton, and we mat possibly add, 'ere long, another
powerful connexion to our establishment,
By the arrangements concluded. we are abundantly prepared to
commence Insinesat immediately and, anxious as we are, no longer
to subject OUT friends to inconvenience, we have the greatest sa-
tisfaction in stating. that our Banking Home will re-open on Mon-
day next, the 11 of January, under the firm, for the present, of
Williams Deacon, and Co.
We take thisopportunity of renewing our thanks to the numerous
friends who have honoured our house with their confidence; and
also, for the almost unireraal promises we have received of their
continued countenance and support.
We have the honour to be, Sir,
Your obliged and faithful savant,
ROBERT W I 1.1.1 A MS.
C. .W I LLI Ald S.
Birchin.lane, .llst Me. 1825.
London, England, 1826-01-02

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
The Brighton barters will meet this day at Pateham; %Vedttes•
day at the Race Course; Friday at the Dyke—at half-past ten.
fhe Lewes Brookside hariers this day. at Newmarket Hill
Wednesday at the kennel, Ilford; Friday at Tellescomb Tye—at
half-past ten.
The ELM Essex fox-hounds this day, at Mark's Hall; Thursday
at Mr. Elwes's, Park Gate.

The pigeon match between six gentlemen of Oxfordshire and
Bucks, against six of Berks and Surrey, took place on Saturday
on Ascot race. course, at seven birds each, 26 yards from the trap,
instead of the usual number of 21, and it was decided thus—
Berke, &c. killed Bucks, &c. killed
Capt. Colman - - 6 Messrs. Bush - .
Feltharn . - 6 flolroyd - •
Bravo!' . . .6 Towers .
Woodronfe . - 6 Manning .
Goodchild . - 4 Il'armr
Owen . . - 3 Frost
—.
23 su
The tie was shot off and won by Herbs and Surrey as follows. The
winners killed twenty-nine and the losers bagged twenty-seven.

. 4
. . S

At Halton coppices, near Thetford, Norfolk, on Friday last.
four gentlemen, Alajor Winyard and inners. Haltington, Broad.
burst, and Flemming, on a visit to B. S. Swinton, Esq. killed on
Thursday and Friday hat, 157 pheasants. 96 harm, 110 rabbits, 26
partridges and woodcocks, snipes, &c. 48—making in the *bole
437 head. The parties were not out more than six hours each
day.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.
♦T TUE COURT OF COMMISSIONERS or jtaxicavrts.
DASINGIIALL.STREET.
TO-MORROW.

THIRD IIZETINGS. W.
-
Barker, P. Cambridge, grocer . . 12
Benattar, H. Howford-buildings, Fenchurch-street. merchant 10
CI ambe;s, A. H. sen. and A. U. jun. New Bond-street,
broken. - . - 12
Crown, L. Monkwearmouth.shore, Durham, ship-builder . 12
Dement, W. Sudbury, Suffolk, linen-draper - 12
lee, W. Charing-cross, hosier - - I
Maltby, T. and Buckland, H. Gutttr.lane, silk manufac.
turas - - . . 11
Milligan, T. Hanway-street, Os ford.rgreet, haberdasher . 1
Nutting, J. Nigh Holborn, umbrella-manufacturer - . 12
Seward, R. Bullo-pits, Newitham, Gloucestershire, coal-
-
master - - . II
Stratton, H. Chapel.place, Stratford, Essex, wine-merchant 11