biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-07-02

THE TOURNAMENT, OR THE COMBAT OF THE
THREE KNIGHTS.

Q. and J. FULLER moat iiiiiiiiiiiiii recommend to the
0. attention of the Nobility and Gentry their new and very en-
tertaining GAME. called THE TOURNAMENT. or the Com-
bat of the 'Three Knights; which, from the variety of blows of
which it is susceptible, forms an endless source of amusement and
much speculation. Price Int.
Made and sold by S. and J. Fuller, at the Temple of Fancy. 34,
Rathbone-place ; where may be had the most beautiful bound
Scrap Hooks and Albums, wttb every description of Drawings for
llustratioo and embellishment.

SUPERIOR SPARKLING AND CREAMING
CHAMPAGNE,
Nis, per Dozen, ready Money.
THE concurrent surprise of innumerable foreigners at
the perfection of IVA LEER'S CHAMPAGNE, teeir ac-
knowledgment that it is equal to the French in general use, the re.
peated orders of Noblemen and Gentlemen of high rank as well as
their recommendation. the extensive sale it has met, together with
its present high condition, warrant W. Walker to invite the public
to view his Stock of Champagne. which is unequalled in this coun-
try ; also an extensive Sock of Red and White Constant* Maim.
sev, Madeira. Ranee, Sautem, he. at 265. per dozen, together
with English Wines of every description of excellent quality ; Fo-
reign and British Spirits, Candy Shrub, Noyau, bcc.; Cider,
Perry, Stout, Ales, he.
No. 5. Fleet-market, near Skinner-street.
*.• Country orders, incloaing payment, punctually attended to.

FOUR OF £20,008, AM. IN ONE MY.
GCARROL announces the present Scheme with
. pleasure and confidence, being aware that One.day Lot-
teries have ever been favourite with the Public, who like to have
the fate of their Numbers decided as promptly as possible. The
present Scheme contains--
2 -of - .C 211,050 - 40,1001 10 - of - £3OO - . £3,000
0 2 - - 20,011 - 40.0001 14 - 220 - - 3.0121
2 . -2.0 A - 4,100 20 - 100 - 2,000

*2- . -

w- -
London, England, 1824-07-02

BIRTHS,

At 3laiJenhead Bridge, oa the _'itch ult. the lady of Nu:
cock. Esq. of a daughter.
On the 30th ult. the wife of the Rev. Robert Crosby, of tne
fuge for the Ih-stiiute, of a son.
London, England, 1824-05-06

That the Conhuittee of Buying and Warehouses will be ready,
on or at any time helve I.I.'EDNESIDAY. the '26th May, 1821, to
twelve Proposals, in writing, sealed up, from such Perim!' as may
be willing to supply the Company with
fluff Leather Accoutrements, Bros-n and Black Leather Storm,
British Scrap Iron, Casks for Sundry Military Stores, Copper
Hoops and Rivets, Harness for Horse Artillery, Iron Shot, Sol-
diers' Caps with Appurtcuantes. and that the conditions of the said
Contracts may be had on application to the Clerk of the said Com-
mittee, with whom Proposals must he left before Eleven o'Clock
ita the Forenoon of the said 26th of May. after which hour the Com-
mittee will not receive any Tender.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1824-05-06

VIEWS ON rim BIIINE, a.c.
Just published, by Robert Jennings, 2, Poultry, Part I. of
A SERIES of SIXTY VIEIVB on the RHINE and
MAINE, in BELGIUM and HOLLAND.
By Captain BATTY, of the Grenadier Guards, F.R.S.
A I'art, containing Five Plates, engraved in the must finished
line manner, and five Vignette Wood-Cuts, with Descriptions in
English and French, will appear every Two Months, and the whole
be completed in Twelve Parts. The first Part will contain
Views of
Ehrenbreitstein . . Engraved by E. Goodall.
St. Michael's, Ghent . . R. Weill,
Ghent Gate, Bruges - - J. Edwards.
ltaeharach E Finden.
filayence Cathedral - - W. Woolnoth.
Imperial tiro. price 12s. ; Royal ins. Proofs, 18a. A few Copies,
Proofs, on India Paper, Royal 'lto. IL I Is. (id.; Imperial ito.
India Proofs, with the Etchings, 21. 2s.
London, England, 1824-05-06

CHEAP CARPETINOS.
TWENTY-st: YEARS ESTAILISHM
THOMAS EMERSON'S CITY FURNISHING
WAREHOUSE, 91. Newgate.strees, and 2, Christ Church-

PlTLondon.
h.., of the under-mentioned Articles, the Largest and best
assortment in the trade, of superior qualities, warranted free from
dinsagat, which he is offering at unusually low prices, for ready
pacuTeeutviz.
Carpeting, 4%. 3d. per yard ; new patterns, 4s. Gd ; best
iive-frame ditto 54., -laid down at ss. 3d.
Sketch Carpeting, Is. Id. to Is. 9d.
Kidderminster. 2a. to 2.5. Rd.; superfine ditto, 2s. Iod. to 3s.
Venetians, IPA. to Is. Gd.; Checked ditto, 2%. 3d.
Howth Rugs, 5%. ; handsome mtterns, 7s. lid. to 20s.
9.4ths stoat Blankets, Gs. lid.; 10.4ths, I.ls. Lid.; extra-sized
Witneys, 12s. to 20a.
It -4tbs Counterpanes, Rs.; 12-4ths, 10s.
Marseilles Quilts. I Is. to 20s.
Mavens, is. 2d. to Is. Gd.
Furniture Dimities, Tel. to 7d. ; 44th ditto, Rd. to 10d.; Fami-
one Prints, 64.1. to 10d.; full Chintz, fast colours, 11d. to Is. 2d. ;
Coloured Linings for ditto, Gd. to 9d.
Persian Carpets, 3i long, 11. 18s.; large sizes in proportion.
Reedy-reeds Kidderminster ditto, Bs. Bd. to 18s.
d-eth Druggets, Is. Gd. to 2s. 4d.
fibeetings,-Bd. to 10d.; 5-4ilts ditto, Is. to Is. W.
Damask Table Cloths, la. lid. to 205.; Table Covers, N. Ad.
to 20..
Bed Ticking, 544. to 2s. ready made ditto, 4s. 9d. to Itts.
Baal India Metung, 3s. 64.; with several other Articles too
tedious foe Insertion.
London, England, 1824-05-06

PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE.
--"iP6--
HOUSE OF LORDS, WcDrtSDAT, MATS.

Mr. Brogden and others from the Commons brought up the
Sugar Bountres Bill, the County Courts Bill, the &k' Museum
Bill, the Bum Importation Bill, and the. Militia Pay ; and
J Sir Ames Graham brought up the Bill for the repairing of Kotula
west of Hyde Park Corner, and acres! private Bills—all of which
were read u haat time.
PAPERS.
_ . . .

Mr. Jobnmn, from titetith4.e toltioelltief Secretory of Ireland,
promoted paper, pursuant to the order 01 the House.

sEPARATIsTs' AFFIRMATIfiN,

.....
The Marquis of LA NSIN/H'N ;oriented a petition from cer-
tain Separatists from the Church, praying that their affirmations
might he received, instead of their oaths, in courts of justice, as
in the Cale of Quaker'. His Lordship sold that he did not know
the partici, hut he understood that they were of excellent month
character.

lard 00:4FORD priwiwted a similar petition from certain
Separatist%nr Armagh, lleltwit, and l'ornkiwwil.
I hey were laid on the table.

-The Marquis of LANSDOWN brought in a Bill for placing
British Catholic', on the same footing as to holding "dim as those
of Ireland. It was a Bill nearly similar to the one he introduced
Wore the holidays, and he should propose, as soon as the present
Bill was printed, that both Bills shouhl lie considered together,
and for that purpose he would more, that their Lordships he sum-
moned fur Monday sennight.—lhdered.
Their Lordships then adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, WernmsDAY, MAY S.

The Speaker took the Chair at font o'clotk.
11111M11 FREE lAtiirtNS.

.- -
Mr. MASSEY DAWSON presented a petition From a Free-
masons' Lodge, in Inland, No. 116, praying to be allowed the same
privileges as were enjoyed by the Freemasons in Englaml.—baid
on the table.
SLAVE TRADE.

Mr. lIMIWELL presented a petition from the Society of
Friends, in Ireland, against Negro Slavery.
Mr. J. WILMA:IIS presented a similar petition from Horn-
castle.— Laid on the table.
SALT PUTT. _

.......
Mr. VITRIVEN presented a petition from a parish in Cumber-
land, praying for the Repeal of the Salt Tax.--Laid on the table.
Sir Al. W. RIDLEY presented a similar petition from New-
eastle.—Laid un the table.
HIDES AND SKINS.
Mr. STANLEY presented a petition from the tanners of Bla-
kiston, against the Hides and Skins MIL
Mr. 111/NEYWOIM presented a petition front the butchers of
Faversham, against the (till; similar petitians were resented
from Wellington, by Mr. Wiwi-mons: ; and from lurk and
Aberdeen, by Mr. Ilu /Wend to lie on the table.
London, England, 1824-05-06

SEPA RATISTS.

Mr. S. RICE presenteil; petitionfrom the Separatists of Li-
merick, praying to be relieved from taking oaths, end to have
their affirmations substituted.—fhdcred to 1k on the table.
1110 C ESA N SC11( 11. S.

Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, that as he saw the Right hlu
nourable the Secretary for Ireland in his plant, he was du nots%
of asking him, whether it was true that a proclamation was issued
fur uniting several of the Dioceses Schools of Ireland.
Mr. GOULBURN replied, that he was aware of the pro.
clamatitin to which the R' ht lion. hen. had alluded ; about a
twelve month ago the Lieutenant had ivottal one to the effect
spoken of by the Right lion. Ran., but be would inquire whether
any thing of the kind had been recently dune.

REEK 1:11.1,.
Mr. WiIiTM()RE preresited a petition from the licensed vic-
tuallers and brewers of Wellington, against the new Bets
!Aid on the table.

Sir JOHN IVROTTESLEV presented a sinrilar petition
from the Incensed Victuallers of Wolrerhamptoo.—laid on the
table.
11.1NKRUPT LAWS.
Sir .1. WROTTESLEV presented a petition fmm the Bankers
of Stafford, praying that by the New Bankrupt Lass a Landlord
might be able to distrain for rent in &near to the extent of two
years.—laid on the table.
BLACK FRIARS-BMW:F. AND FLEET-MARKET.
The Sheriff's of London pretiented two petitions at the Dar of
the Howie, from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty of
the City of London, relative to the Hull fur the improvements of
Fleet-market--I.sid on the table.

TUNNEL UNDER THE TIIASJK.S.
Mr. DENISON presented a petition from the %Vatermen of
Rotherhithe, against the Bill fur • Tunnel under the River
Thames.—Laid on the table.
London, England, 1824-05-06

DIED.

......
Brookwatson, near Nenagh, John Watson, Esq., in his Klh
year.
On the 22d ult.. after a few days illness, hlr. Thomas Hark.
strove, of Hertford.

On Tuesday Isst, at her house, illerrion.aquare, Dublin, Mr..
Brownlow, widow of the Right Hon. W. Brownian', and mother of
the Countess of Darnley and the Viscountess Powerscourt and De
Vesei.

On Sunday last, at his house at Keaton, near Bromley, Ktnt,
Thomas How Mastcrman, F:m. aged 62.
On the let Mat., Mr. John Pine, of the Lower Mills, Torii!,
near Maidstone, in his 50th year.
On the let inst., Margaret, the wife of Charles Adams, Esq. of
Spencer Lodge, 'Wandsworth Ceunnon, and eldest daughur of Sir
E. Maclean, M.D. Sudbury, Suffolk.
On the 27th ult. at Leamington, after • very short illness, Sarah,
ddest daughter of the late Charles Notts, Ere,. of Chester.
Vellore, East Indies, on the 22d of November last, Limit -
Colonel Alexander Nlackintes,h, of Ilihnn, Inverness-shire, and in
the senice of the Hem. East India Company.
At Madras, on the' a of January last, John Fraser Lane, Esq.
Collector of klusilapatam, in the service of the lion Est India
t 'ompany.

. -
HIGH WATER Tills DAY AT lANDON-BRIDGE.
Morning. 36 min. after 7. I Afternoon, 1; milt. after Li.

Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. eau asox,,
lin, Strand, sad Pitlgiabed by H. CANNOW, 63111 C place.

.t/

/

I
London, England, 1824-05-06

TCRSPIRE ACTS.

Mr. HUME rearmed a petition from Mr. W. fohhett, com-
plaining of the treasurer and trustees of the Kensington turnpike
tripes. Ile said that by the Act of Parliament, the treasurer was
bound to ihrnish his accounts in 1 ktober, but this was never done,
and although there existed a bond debt against the trustees,
the treasurer was allowed to retain a balance in his hand ennskier-
ably her))))d what would have liquidated the whole of thedebt.
Loril.l4 /WTIIEK said a few wards in favour of the petition,
after which it was laid on the table.
TITHE C(EIIPISAITII/N BILL.
Mr. HUME presented a petition front Illackrrielc, County of
Kilkenny, against the Tithe l'ompowition [MlL—Laid WI the table.
London, England, 1824-05-06

ASHTEAD LODGE.

MOST DESIRABLE COMPACT FAMILY RESIDE( i
with Offices, escellent Gardens, Paddocks, &c. Ashtead.
Epsom, Surrey.
By Messrs. GARDOM,
At the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, May 12. at Twelte,

acceptable offer should be previously made,
A Most desirable compact Residence, with attached n •
.L IL detached Offices, neat lawn and Pleasure Garden. sk!
Conservatory, highly productive Vegetable Garden, partly wan
well clothed and stocked with choice Fruit Trees, &c. and 0..
Paddocks, containing together about four acres, delightfully sitca•
In the village of Ashtead, a remarkably healthy, pleionn:,
highly respectable past of Surrey, and in the centre of the fi•
geld sports. The residence is seated on a gentle eminence, co
mantling rich and extensive views, and contains a neat entre- •
ball, excellent dining rosin, M feet by 16 feet, drawing mom. • •
feet by 161 feet, library or morning room, four airy and cheer
chambers, four secondary and servants' sleeping rooms; ample is. -
mestic offices and cellaring; detached are two cacclient tbreost. •
stables, a double coach-house and sleeping room over; other on.
detached officta, a gardener's cottage, and two small tcneme-. .
situate at the extremity of the grounds. The premises are io LA.
plete repair and order, and are abundantly supplied with fine s;:n
and soft water. This desirable estate, except one paddock. is cot. -
hold of the Manor of Ashtead, nearly equal in value to f•-eclui•
being subject only to a trifling quit rent, a customary tine a:
tion, and a tine and two heriots at death. One of the ecoblo,s •
held on lease, for an unexpired term of 77 years, at a lon
Early possession may be had.
To be viewed with tickets only.. which, with particulars, fitly
had of the Auctioneers, Epsom. who are authorised to treat f.r •
Estate: tickets to view and par:iculars may also be had of Sles .
Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster.row ; and printed partiew •
had at the Mart ; at the principal into at Croydon, „
Tooting, Reigate, Leatherhead, and Guildford; and at 0:c 1..
brary, Dorking.
tr•-- • .•- —.---• —••
London, England, 1824-05-06

BIRTHS.

May 3, in Green-street, Grarrenoe-square, the Hight Honour-
able Lady Caroline Hamilton, of a daughter.
Yesterday morning, in Stratton-street, the Lady Jams Peel, of a
slaughter.
Mrs. T. Deacon, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, of a daughter.
On the 2sl inst. the Lady of John Mitchell, Esq. of Etelaneey•
place, Camden Town, of a daughter.
On Thursday last, at Cononley Hall, Yorkshire, the Lady of the
Rev. Alordaunt Barnard, of a daughter.
On Friday last, the lady of Major Nicoll', 96th regiment, of a
1011.

MARRIED.
Tuesday, at St. Margaret's church, Westminster, Major-Ge-
neral Smith, to Amelia, widow of the late John Leopani. Esq.
Tuesday, at St. Luke's, Chelsea, William Clapp, Esq., sur-
geon, of Kingsland-crescent, to Mary Anne, only dauOter of the
'late John Shorland, Esq., of Queen's-parade, Little CWltni.
Tuesday, at St. John's, Hackney, Captain James Smyth, of
I Hackney, to Mrs. Guillebaud, of Suttoa-place, klassestaa-
May '3, at St. George's church, Hanover square, E. Ireland
flayfrild, Esq., of the 40th regiment, eldest son of E. Rolle
Clayfeild, Esq., of Brislington, Somersetsbire, to Miss Charlotte
Louisa Cox, grand-daughter of the late Major-General Ccx, of
the lit foot guards.
May 3, at St. George's church, Selina, second dangler, of Sir
Gray Skipwith, Ban., of Alveston, in the county of Warwick. to
James Lenox Wm. Napier, Esq., of Loughcren, in the county
of Meath.

On Saturday last, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Mr. 0. N. Wild,
to Harriet, fourth daughter of Mr. T. Flint.
On the lu inst. at Aldgate Church, W. Pitcher, EM. of
New Broad.atrect. to Alias Duff, of Ameriadrequare.
London, England, 1824-05-06

CORN EXCHANGE, MAY S.

We had but few fresh arrivals of any description of Grain this
morning. Flue Wheat sold readily on fully as good terms as on
Monday, but no buyers could be found for inferior qualities. Malt-
ing Miley fully supported Monday's currency. Monday's rates
were readily obtained for Oats ; the supply of this article continues
very short. In the prices of Beans and Peas there was no alters.
tion, but the former was in more request than on Monday.

COAL MARKET, MAY 5.
Ships sold. Price.
323 311 Gil to 394 Od
30 - 311 Od to 4Us Od
London, England, 1824-05-01

DUTC}fAIAIL.

Dutch Journals to the 28th ult. arrived yesterday. Tb,
following are extracts :

CASSEL, APRIL 211.
Our readers will recollect the sensation excited by Calais moony.
mous threatening letters addressed to the Elector. g
some time ages, advertised a work on the subject, by she boa" The Unspiracy against the Elector, William yL Bass
Cassel ; its History and erfinbsallty, Res &c." From dig samani,
in which this work was announced, the name of the author, and other circumstance', the public imagined that it was pardy Anal,
and weir eager foe its appesEanee; but, now that it is publimmi,
we find if our Gazette the funowing article:—
" Screed public journals advartesed 'else tiros ago a verb, wider
the title of " Conspiracy against the Elector of BeseaC ,ersel
William II." &e. by John Born ; and the 'linden Journal *win
published the preface. This week has just appeared, and we at
authorised to declare that almost all the statements which It 02111.
tains on the operations of the several authentic.; at the time of the
investigation, particularly of the arrest which has taken place, the
inquiries hitherto wade, and their result, are false and tintoonfaS;
and it should seem that the pen of 31r. Horn has been made we of
as a means to deceive the public, and to atta,n other criminal ob.
jeer. For this reason the authorities have been required to obi"
Mr. Horn to indicate the sources (roan which he has draws his
formation. Neither the Committee of Inquiry formed here, nor
the General Board of Police, have turnished hint with Me *papa
information ' • on the contrary, the tau Commissioners have ft.
pressly refused to make any communication to him. It is Mae-
. lure almost unnecessary to observe, how presumptuous it is to at-
' tempt to amuse the public with an account of an inquiry of which
the author has not the slightest knowledge, and respecung stud,
when it snail be tenninated, and after& mature consideratiea old*
d3cutnents, well-informed, upright, and impartial WA may be
called to decide."

ODESSA, APSIL 3.
We have news from Constantinople of the 27th March, but they
bring nothing important. Letters from St. Petersburgh say, that It.
MinZilleky is ordered w demand an indemnity of the Porte tur tit
! (vintner, ial losses sustained by Russian subjects, of late years, by
several humans, issued in that period. No formal mission will le
sent from our Court to the Porte, till this sillily is arranged. It
may be supposed that the Turkish Minister will, as usual, protract
the negotiation.
' .%315TERDAII, APRIL 27.—Exchange op London, 39 3; two
months, 3V 1.
London, England, 1824-05-01

ITOCKS YESTERDAY.
Tod's' Bonds, 80 111 pr.
India for Account

South Sea Stock.
South Sea Old Annuities
South Sea New Annuities
Es. Bills, 1,0001. 49 AI pr.
Ditto, 54101. 49 52 pr.
Ditto, Small, 49 92 pr.
Indorsed ditto _ _
London, England, 1824-05-01

UNION-HALL.

ASSAU LT Ow A Czzav;ritw.LliinTierday Capt. L. C. O'Cal-
laghan, Aide-de-Camp to General Quiroga„ appeared at the office
before Al. Swabey, D. King, and S. Davis, Mgrs., to answer the
complaint of the Rev. J. fluorin, son to the Bishop of Droinore,
who charged the Captain with having violently assaulted him on the
King's highway.
The Rec. James Saurin sworn, stated, that on Thursday after-
noon last, between four and five o'clock, as he was returning front
a visit to the discovery ships at Deptford, on horseback, accompa-
nied by a friend (now present), he observed a carriage on the road,
coming towards town, near the New Cron turnpike. Ile and his
friend passed the carriage, and proceeded on towards the turnpike,
at the gate of which they stopped for the purpose of pitying the
toll; by this time the carriage came up, and while he (the witness)
was reuriving change from the toll.collechw, the defendant, who
was sitting in the dickey of the carriage, called out, and stigma-
tized him (the witness) with the words—" You area blackguard I
you are a scoundrel! You are no gentleman !" and lie ulti-
mately got down from the coach, seized hold of the horse's reins,
drwged a stick which he (oomplufit.int) carried, from his hands,
and beet him violently with it across the shoulder'.
Captain O'Callaghan—l admit that what the Rev. Gentleman
has stated relative to the assault which I committed upon hint is
true, but the provocation r received was omitted altogether in his
statement. Upon the day mentioned I accompanied a party of
ladies on board the Heels discovery ship. Upon our return, I was
sitting in the dickey of the carriage, when I observed the com-
plainant and another gentleman ride up to die aide of the carriage,
in which there were four ladies, and stare into the windows in a
very impertinent manner.
Ts. Magianism sod, he.litesrld be satislied to bind the defend.
ant, himself in the sum of (1111 s, and one surety of 401., to appear at
the Drat Quarter-Sessions.
Mr. Thelwall attended with the Captain, and was hail for him.
London, England, 1824-05-01

PARLLI3fENTARY INTELLIGENCE.
HOUSE OF LORDS, FunaY, Arau. N.

COLONIAL SLAVERY.
Lcrd DE DUNSTANVILLE presented two petitions praying
for the sheikh/a of mamba slavery ; but the names of the plates
from whence the petitions cone we were unable to bear.
The Duke of MONTROSE presented an address from his Ms,
jesty, stating that he had ordered certain paper to be laid haute
the which had been moved for by their Loriships.
Adjourned.

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

SUGAR.

A Return of British Plantation and Foreign Sugar, delivered from
the West India Docks, tor Home Consumption and Exportation;
between the sth January and sth April 1823, and between tile
sth January and sth April 1824.
Delivered between the sth January and Sib April 1823 :
British Plantation Sugar, Clayed, 152tewt. Home Coasamption.
British Plantation Sugar, not Clayed, 551,0112ewt. Iqr. 2Mb.
Home Consumption; 10,678:wt. lqr. '..11b. Exported.
Foreign Sugar, Clayed, 21/cat. 111 b. Home Consumption
15,91i8cwt. 251 b. Exported.
Delivered between the sth January and sth April ice 4.—
British Plantation Sugar, Clayed, &wt. 71b. Home Consumptioa,
British Plantation Sugar, not clayed, 422,1143 cwt. 3rir. 41b, Howe
Consumption ; I,B7Bcirt. 3qr. 71b. Exported.
Foreign Sugar, Clayed, 2qr. 31b. Home Consumption ; 5,728,:w4
2qr. 41b. Exported.

lOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1824-05-01

COVENT CAREEN TgEATRE.

The old and favourite coined, of the Jealous Wye was
performed at this theatie, last evening, to a very crowded
audience ; and it was received throughout with those strong
feelings of approbation which occasionally prove that the
taste for the legitimate drama is not altogetlwr lost. Mr.
Young sustained the part of Mr. Oakley, and sustained it
with his usual talent. In the early scenes of the play he
was all that we could conceive of the fond, .looting, but
i imbecile husband, and in the concluding, when his reso-
lotion had been summoned to check the jealousy and
I temper of his wife, he was as true to nature as an actor
could be. Miss Chester performed Mrs. Oakley in very
excellent style; and in the last scene, particularly, she
greatly exceeded our expectations. The jealousy of the
character was well conceived and admirably expressed, but
we thought her deficient in that grace and elegance which
should always accompany it. Mr. Abbott, as Charles
Oakley, appeared gcnerafly too tame; but in s.,me of the
scenes he was superior: we would notice the one in which
he enters intoxicated. Miss Love we thought out of her
element in the part of Harriet, which is that of a mild,
gentle, and simple country maiden, and we do not think
we ever see this lady to advantage, except as a pert, for-
ward, chambermaid. Mr. Connor's Captain O'Cutter was
good, and Mr. Jones's Lord Trinket admirable. We do
not recollect to have seen Mr. Fawcett perform better than
in the character of the jockey-baronet, sir Hurry Beagle;
nor Mrs. Gibbs in the part of Lady Freelove. The whole
piece was so well cast, that we are not surprised at the
evident satisfaction which the audience expressed from its
commencement to its termination. The new tale of en-
chanttnent of the Spirits op the llIoon„or Me Inundation
of the Nile, followed.
London, England, 1824-05-01

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

The Marquis and Marchioness of Lanadown pet a rand dinner
on Thursday to the Duchess of Hamilton, the Marquis and
Marchioness of Downshire, the Earl and Countess of Charleville,
Lord and Lady Belhaven, Lord and Lady Normanhy, Earl
Ilchester, Mr. Ware, &c., at Lanadown House, Berkeley-square.
The Marquis of Conynehasn will lure a large party at dinner
this day, at his house in I lamilton.place.
Viscount Hampden had a dinner pasty yesterday, at his house
in Green-street, Grosvenor-square.
The Earl of Suffolk entertained a distinguished party at dinner
yesterday, at his house in St. Jatnes'a place.
General Ross had a large party a; dinner yesterday, at his house
in Portland-place.
The Ladies Fitzpatrick entertained a large party at dinner yes-
terday, at their house in Grosvenor-place.
Mrs. Benyon had a dinner and evening party yesterday, at her
house in Groivenor-square.
The Earl and Countess Spencer arrived yesterday, at their house
in St. James's-place, from their seat, Althorpe, Northamptonshire
Lord and Lady W. lkntinck arrived zesterday, at their brother's
(the Duke of Portland's), in St. James s-square, front Brighton.
Mr. and Mts. 'futon arrived yesterday, at Lady Sykes's, in
St. James's-plate, from their seat in Cheshire.
George and Lady 'Wilbraham are expected in town on Monday
next, from their seat, Dullazuy Lodge, Cheshire.
H. Tracy, Esq., arrived yesterday at his house in Dover-street,
from Maseru, Toddington, Gloutesiershire.
H. Beckford, Esq., arrived yesusclay, at his house In Upper
Grosvenor-street, fromhis seat, Misley Hall.
Henry Clive Esq., M.P., has arrived at his house in New.
stmt, Spring-gardens, from his seat in Berks.
Arrivals at Gould's Hotel. Jermyn.street:—.l. Burton, Esq..
from Cheltenham ; and C. Bolton, Esq., from a tour. Depar-
tures :—The Messrs. Micklewaite, for their seat, Battle, Sussex ; '
and W. Frazer, Esq., for Oxford.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans had a grand dinner party yesterday, and a
ball in the evening, at their house iii Hertford-street, May-fair.
Lord and Lady Lindsay arrived yesterday, at their house in
Berkeley-square, from Lancashire.
The Hon. Cap.. Somerville has arrived in town, from Brighton.
Arrivals at Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street :—H. W.
!bonier. Esq. from his seat, eireat Brick Hill, Bucks ; F. G. 'I
Booker, Esq. from Tunbridge Wells ; William 'Dade, Bag. from
his seat in Lancashire ; Temple West, Esq. from Bath ; and
Thomas Cartwright, Esq. from Paris.
Arrivals at Lung's Hotel, Bond-street :—Major Roche, from
India; 11. l'ortiltyns, Esq. from Brighton; Captain Tolfrey, from
Paris. Departures :—Mr. and Mrs. Trebeck, for Brussels • • Cap-
tain M'Creery, for Paris ; Sir J. Pathson, tier his seat in Nonli-
umberland ; and William Bicknell, Esq. for Bath.
London, England, 1824-05-01

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, Argil. W.
ENTERED INWARDS.
Po, Pritchard (Lamb, broker), from Calais.
Levant Packet, Cundy (Rogers), from Leghorn.
Swift, Younger (Merrill), from St. Michael's.
Thomas Dempsey, Chalmers (Corry), from St. Domingo.
Equity, Storr (Griffiths), from Trieste.
' Unicorn Talbot (Pine), from Havanaah.
Friends, Brown (Footner), from Lisbon.
Mitford, Taylor (Arnold), from Mogadore.
Marquis of Anglmea, Reid (Rule), from Jamaica.
Ocean. Whittle (Pirie), from Honduras.
Royal Sovereign, Brightman (Gammon , from Leghorn.
Peter Proctor, Brown (Cheap), from Dominica.
William, Bloom (Louther), from I
Elizabeth, Service (Thomson), CronVs:la.
Egeria, Leary (Dalton), from St. Kitt's.
Admiral Rowley, Passmore (Dobson), from Jamaica.
Canadian packet, Jefferson (Hall), from ditto.
Naiad, Hempseed (Hawkins), from Messina.
Liverpool packet, Tregarthen (Longridge), from Smyrna.
Marshal Blucher, Davis (Adam), from- Terceira.
Indispensable, Brooks (lioulcott), front the South Sea Fishery.
Lovely Maria, Smith (Boulcott), from Trieste.
Catherine Green, Goodwin (Spencer), from Jamaica.
London, England, 1824-05-01

EGRAM RACES, MA.

FIRST DAT.
A Gold Cup of 100 sov. in spetie, by a sabocrlption of 10 sou.
each. If mum than ten subscribers, the second horse to receive
bark his stake. The winner to be sold far 350 soy. if demanded.
A Sweepstakes of 25 sou. each (three subscribers), for 9 and 4 yr
olds; three, lat. 71b. ; four, flat. 101 b.
Egham Stakes of 5 sot. each (five subscribers), with 25 added by
the Race Fund, for all ages (2-yr olds excepted.)

BECOWD DAY.

The Ordinary Stakes of live mss. emit, ten subscribers, with
added from the Fund. The winner to be sold for 1110 gs.
manded.

Magna Charts Stakes of soy. each, h. ft.
The Ride Stakes of 5 soy. each, live subscribers, and 25
by the Race Fond. The winner to be sold for 2(10 soy,
manded.
TAIIID DAY.
Sweepstakes of 50 soy. each, h. ft. for ?.yr old colts and tilli
The Runnymead Stakes of 5 soy. each (ten subscribersl ci
added by the Race Fund, for all ages (2-yr olds excepted).
SUNNINGIIILL SraxEs.—llandicap of 5 so,. each (ten
scribers).

MARRIED.
On Thursday last. by the Rev. G. F. L. Nicolay, M. Ta
of /incases Inn-fields, Solicitor, to Elizabeth, eldest daughi
the late Rev. Edward Parker, of Durham.
On Wednesday, aith ult. at Mary-la-bonne New Chord
the Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Ely, the Rev. ‘Fm. White,
Vicar of Stradbrooke, in Suffolk, to Elizabeth, youngest dat
of the late Mr. Sergeant Marshall, of Teddington.
On Thursday, at St. Botolpli, Aldgate, Francis Cad, to 1
beth, fourth daughter of the late J. Moravia, Esq. of Old Lot
street.

DIED.
On Thursday, Mr. Richd. Hayward, of Toolea.court,Chi
lane, solicitor.
t Hampstead, on the 14th ult. and on the day of ati
the 14th year of her age, Mari Euphemia, 4ifth and eldest
ing daughter of the late Sir Alexander Macdonald Loath:xi
At Stamford-hill, on the :Nth ult. Jane, wife of Caput'
Gordon, Royal Artillery.

ID H WATER THIS DAY AT iAiNDON-BRI I
Horning, 29 min. after 3. I Afteboan, 48 min. aft,

Print:datTlll BRITNIIPRESSUBoe,byJ.W.CO-
WI, Strand, and Published by H. C.aitioN, lam place

4 roon
Passer
-,,, l'a.

, Coma
Passemg

MAE ALLIA'
and FIRE AS
sterliug.

John Irving, Esq.
Francis Raring, El
bamuel G urney, Es

James Alexander.
G. IL. Barnett, E‘c
Charles Bevan, Lai
John-Bowden, Esc
Archibald Campbe
William Crawford,
Timothy A. Curcio
Francis Creswell,.
m
Me+, TIMM Nee
Mai
.11011 et, Barnett, and
'ACTUAST.—Benji
PHYSICIAN.--Joh
COUNSEL.—Lana
VKILICITOIL.—Joh
firRVEYOIL—Thn
The Company hav(
Mee, No. 4, New-coul
The Life Depanm.
cm Lives and Sunis
Annuities; and the f
the subject of insurer
efiroeign as well as
The Company will
dame of Life Annuit
Property as the Law
New Calculations ,
Principles, by which
terms the most benefi

No. 6,6
FOR 80M8.%
teak ship 1,1
ying at Blackwall, J
3 This Ship has roon
roodations for Pasaen
For Freight or Pas
BA Z E TT,
-----irnder Eng
-VOI R BOMBAI
r JU STEWAR
CHAPMAN, Coon
ntodation for Posen
Coml.
For Freight or Par
kin Coffee-lime, cc
London, England, 1824-10-20

This day is puldidied. in tiro. with a large Map, price 12s. hoards.
TII E CREEK RI:VOLUTION ; its Origin and Pro-
gress: togolier with some Remake on the Religion,
National eharricter, e. in theme.
By EDW.% RD 111,AQUI ER E, Esq.
Author of " Au Ilistueical Review of the Spanish Revolution,"

&c. &r.
" We were gratified to observe the publication of the present
'ohmic, which is well calculated to throw h light upon the
subject to which it relacs, and to impress the reader with a strtmg
feeling of the imp ounce and justice of the flreck ll'ause."—New
Monthly 31 sok...inc.
"To Mr. It.. fleeter Is much indebted for his exertions in her
behalf, and the British l'ublie will thank him for the very clear and
impartial account lie has given of one of the most interesting rem-
lotions that has occurred in the history of the world."—Literary
rlinmicle.

Al'., by the svmet: Author.
An HISTORICAL REVIEW of the SI'ANISII REVO-
LUTION, in one thick valuate Oyu., with a Map, price 111.
bottrth

Printed for G. It. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1824-10-20

Ise k published, in foolscap Bvo. price hoards,
THE SILENT RIVER; and FAITHFUL AND
FORSAKEN. lkinnatir
Ily ROBERT SULIVA N.
" TIOs is a little volume of very sweet and pathetic poetry, af-
fording, we think, 1111101 promise of its Author's doing the poetical
state mime service."- -Illackwood'a Mag.
" This volume will not, we feel persuaded, notwithstanding its
unobtrusive shape, be overlooked by any true lover of poetry, who
will at the same time regard it as the earnest and promise of future
arid even higher elm Ilesice."—New Monthly Mag.
Sec also " Literary Oaretre," " Knight's Quarterly :Wag:mine,"
" Literary Chronicle," he. Sr.
Primed fur O. R. Whittaker, Ave Marie-Wm
London, England, 1824-10-20

TWO I:RANI► PRIZES OF .00.000
of .C 2,000 110 of - ,P2lO
- 1,020 10 200
520

. .
&c. &4. &c.

Carroll is remarkable for his Klett Luck in Selling 30.000/.
Prizes; he Sold the Two last whole Ticket Prizes of that amount,
and he is the only ofllcc-kecptr who sold Four Prizes of 20,0001..
lof 111,000/., and 26 other Capitals, in Four Months. A great
variety of nunibers are now on Sale at his Fortunate Offices, 19,
Curnhill, 7, Charing-cross, and 26, Oxford-street.
London, England, 1824-10-20

LOUTH QUARTER SESSIONS, Oc r. 14.

r
}~

The trial of tend Clermont. for the assault on the boyyss,, Mar.
arbsc, was heard before— Hamilton. Esq., Assistant. ,
eird the followi.us Magistrates :—Lord Roden. Sir E. Bellew, Nee. '
U. Finlay, lie/. Mr. Wright, George Foster, Esq., Turner Macon,
-Esq., ea.
His Lordship pleaded not guilty.
After the evidence had been gone through, and the Jury ad.
,heaved by Mr. Hamilton, they retired for about twenty minutes,
and returned with a verdict of " Guilty."
• The Bench retired twice to consider the *entente, after which hie
sea addte,!ed by the Chairman, and sentenced to pay a
late of 101. ou each of the two indictments.

FATAL ACClORNT.—Wednegtlay last, a lad about lit
-rare of age, got into the stable of Grismond
-Zsq. of Croft Cottage, Llanllwch, near this town, and in
the absence of the servant discovered a powder flask, con-1
• coining' powder, hi the saddle-room, into which he intro-
duced a lighted OA. Immediately a tremendous explo-
sion took place, which drove part of the flask egainst his
forehead, and carried away the frontal hone, leaving the
brain exposed to view for an inch and a half. The top
of the nasal hone and a portion of the temporal bone were
fractured and lepreoned, whilst the roof of the orbit was
completely driven into the eyes. The left thumb was
-completely sever; d from the umat the wrist, and he alto-
-41.i. eihibit.tl a frightful spectacle of mutilation. Me-
'4 Was immediately procured, but his case baffled all
'kill could effect, for he lingered until the
when he died in great agony.—Car-

gadi 1 a frigli
• 4iear aiedlwaa'ainediatel
*that medical skill amid
failawing eren;:l4,
meek:a /oared.
•
London, England, 1824-10-20

AGAIN IN ONE DAY.

ItllOl,L rcturin his Iwt,t thanks to the Public for the
lJ Patronage &mowed nn his (Mites in the last Contract, and
has the pleasure to announce to his Friends and Cuatoniera, that he
tiliared and Sold the following Capitals, drawn on Tuesday, Bth
October

9.1195 - 12,040 l .3711 - 17041
10,443 - 12,763 :100
The New Scheme (containing all the popular points of the last),
will be Drawn In ()ac Day, Norember 3, and contains all Money
Prizes, and No ltlanks ! there are

2 -
London, England, 1824-10-20

This day is publi.liod, in pat Bro. price Cs. beads, the Second
Edo tillll 111.

Til LUC 1./ 13 RAT 1(1N Sof HUMPHREY
RAVEI.IN, Eng.
Late Major in •• Regiment of Infantry.
" Ile WWI wont in speak plain and to the ;unwise, like an honest
man and a soldier; and e w lie is turn'd ortagrapher."—Shak-
aware.
'fhe Author's remarks exhibit the frankness. aeniestess, easa,
and good Cieting, which we are proud to think, end pleased to say,
so often belong to the chwrter of the experienced British officer ;
while they are ho well conveyed, and in tact with such liartieular
correetntwa, that not only few military men have the opportunity
of forming and maturing so good a style, but many of our prac-
tised writer.. limn • fall into the rear,' in petition with 31yjor
Hardin, who may 'stand muster' with Gerittly Crayon.'
Monthly ltevi• w.
for If. B. Whittaker, Ave Marianne.
London, England, 1824-10-20

LA MRETH.ST R E ET.

Yesterday morning, shortly after Mr 'I
I aupw;t: IC had taken his
seat on the bench, &respectable-looking woman applied to hint, and
stated, that her nephew. a led about nine years of age, whose father
was at present ermined in prison fur a breach of the Revenue Laws,
had been left wadi" the protection of Mr. 514lowry, a person hold-
ing a respectable situation from the Carron Wharf Company, East
SmithEold, and who resides is Mile-Lnd Old Town ; thia yester-
day morning the boy's clothes accidentally caught fin', ai it before
any assistance could be afforded hint, he was so much harmed about
the shoulders and chest, that it was thought advisable to take him
to the hospital. He was accordingly removed to the London Hos-
pital, and on oae of the surgeotui of that institution examining his
body, lie found that, together with the injuries he had received 00111
the effects of the accident, a part of his back and hips was in a
' enudful state, as if from the effects of corporeal punish.nieot. This
naturally led him to ask 4he poor sufferer some miestions. the
answers to which were, that the punishment was inflicted by his
protector. The surgeon thinking that it was a case that required
iliagisterialinvestigation, advised her to apply to this office-
ifattrivrtica despatched Miller, the chief constable, to the
London, England, 1824-10-20

FREUD IL DA.

Beckenham, Rent; and Trinity-lane, Queenhithe, in the City of
London.
By Mr. SIIIITTLEWMaII,
At the Mart, THIS DAV, at 12. in Ten Lots, unless previously
disposed of by Private Contract,
A Valuable and very desirable FILEN:1101,1) ESTATE,
1 1 exonerated from the Land Tax, comprising

N(;14:1' 1'0TT.131.:, -
with fisrdens and Two Acres of Mcadow Land adjoining. Abo
several substantial wrll-built_

ntFEl.LlNtl_lun Sep,
in the cottage style, with u Garden to each, and other Appurte-
nanees t eligibly situattil in a most respectable neighbourhood,
opposite Kelsey Park, at Beckenham, • short distance from the
Church, nn the road to Il'est Wickham, only one mile front Brom-
ley, and eight fruit) London, in the county of Kent. Langley Cot.
tage is a commodious residence, imitable for a numerous family.
of which immediate possession may be had. The remainder are
let to respectable tenants, at nett rents amounting to ISO& per
annum.
And TWO FI(EEllOrcl) I)WELLING-lIOI'SES and
PREMISES, the one situated No. 18, the cornet of Trinity.
lane and Thamessetreet, in the city of London ; and the other
No. 111, in Trinity-lane adjoining; in the occupation of Meson.
Willey and 'Palmer, at nett rents amounting to 821. per annum.
May be viewed by applying at Langley Cottage; and parti-
culars had previous to the sale of Mr. Lucas, solicitor, Not-
tinghant.street, 111a7-la.tionne; Mr. Dunn, upholsterer, Brom-
ley ; at the Swan, W est Wickham; Bell, Bromley ; Greyhound,
Croydon; Mitre, Greenwich ;• Greyhound, Dulwich rid Sy;wn-
him ; at the Mart; and of Mr. Shuttleworth, No. 28, Poultry,
where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1824-10-20

DRAWING-ROOM OLASSES AND TABLES.
TO BE SOLD

late the Property of a Nobleman,
/pll-0 of the handsomt st GLASSES and TABLES in
London, for the end of a drzwing.roont ; and are to be sold
for half their value, by N lAS and Co., Agents, 3., Bement-street :
with the above it the very handsome GLASS and ORMOLU
LIGHT, out of the sante room, and will be sold on the same terms.
London, England, 1824-10-20

THE ,BRITISH PRESS.

hospital, to inquire MOM particularly into the ease. Ile returned
in a short time to the office, and stated, that on examinirg the boy
ha found him In the state above described, and that the surgeon
who attended him remarked to him (Mina), that if the in.iuries he
had sustained had been indicted on any other part of the body, it
would inevitably have caused his death; us it was he considered
him in imminent danger.
A warrant was immediately granted against Mr. 311Towry, and
in lets than an hour he was brought to the office.
Mr. II AA DR' IC X , after mating the ETWUS nature of the charge
against him, held him to bail in his own recognisance, to appear,
in the event of anything happening the boy. or if the parish or the
bur's friends wished to indict him, at the Sessions.
dra•so l x 6.--Barary Liptsam. who hat been in custody foe some
time upon a charge of supplying the didirtnt Tenders of bate coin
with that article, was brought up for further examination ; but the
necessary witnesses not being in tett-n(lBnm, he was remanded till
Friday neat.
London, England, 1824-10-20

This day is publiulietl, in past Syn. p•ire jw fid. hoards, the Seconp
Edition of

OUR VI LAG ; Sketches of Rural Character and
Seemly.

By MARY RIISSEI.I. MTTFOIRI),
Author of " Julian," a Tragedy.
" Miss Itlitforirs elegant little volume is just hi unison with the
time; it is a gallery of pictures, buulacapea, fresh, glowing, and
entirely English ; portraits, likenesses we obtain not, all simply but
sweetly coloured ; in short, a book to make its forget the hurry, the
bustle, the noise around, in the leaves, toll old trees, and rich
meadows, of her delightful Vlllage."--Litetary Gazette.
" This is an engaging volume, full of feeling, spirit. and viva.
city ; and the descriptions of rural scenery and rural life, are vivid
and glowing."—Ncw Monthly Magazine, June, 11M1.
" These ' Sketches,' we are of opinion, will, ere long, be ex-
tremely popular; fur they are highly-finished ones, and evince in-
finite taste, judgment, and feeling. They are somewhat in the
manner of tieolliry Crayon ; but, tu our liking, are far more inter-
eating."—Examiner.
Printed Mr O. R. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1824-10-20

Also the

of Sutton cum Duckmanton. subject to the life of the present In.
cumbent, the annual value about (4101. ; together 11 ith the
EXTENSIVE 111ANI /RS,
with the Privileges and It 1111 l unities. The Estate abounds with
ittriw ; the Lands adjoining to the Duke of Devonshire and !..,r
Windser Ilunlucke. including Tcn Thousand Acres, are • 11,
preserved. There arc also vent
VALUABLE MINES Ole COAL ANDIRON-STONE
in great abundance, producing at present a large rental, but capable
of an immediate and considerable increase.

Printed particulars and ;dins of the Estate% may he had (at one
shilling radii, of W. B. Thomas, Esq., Chesterfield ; at the Bell.
Derby ; Bull's !lead, loughhomugh ; Tontine. Sheffield ; Royal
Exchange Coffee Room, Itlanenester ; lien and Chickens, Dir.
mingham ; OW Rath. 3latlock ; laranby, llarrowgate; Ellistion's
Library, Leamington; the White Ilneee, Leeds; the Angel.
Buxton; King's Arms, Liverpool; !Seidman's Library, !'Velum.
ham ; of )Iciorm. Brooks, Powell, and llnalerip, Lin-
coln* Inn; Illevars. Amory and Coles. Throgniorton-street ;
Messrs. Cartlale anti 11r:inky. ISedlonl-row; it the Auction
ilart ; and of Messrs. Kobinm, Covent-garden, where plus of all
the Estates, and a drairMg of Sutton Hall, may be seen.
London, England, 1824-10-20

COLOMBIA.

(From the Columbiatto.l
CARACAS, Arc.
By the nogota mail of the 9th inst. we learn that the Span!r,Jsio
Peru are divided among themselves. in consequence of the Kiog
Spain having nominated General Olaneta, Viceroy, to the rust
disgust of the other Generals, who think their claims to thatinst.
tion better founded. They were in consequence preparing to mist
the pretensions of Moneta, whilst he is equally resolved to defer&
them with the fiwre under his commane. The Liberator, taking
advantage of this disunion, and of the efficient state of his army,
consisting of 12,000 men, marched on the 12th of April, and es..
presses himself confident of beating the enemy before the month d
June. The churches and individuals in Truxillo have also fur.
nished abundance of money for the supple of his army.
A convoy left G tusvaqt,il for Peru on the 24th of April, having on
board a thousand &Adios, consisting of veterans and new levies,
with munitions of war, clothing, and every description of stores,
the arrival of which sell be very seasonable. The squadron of
Guides being no longer required in Pasto, has also marched for
Peru, and had :arrival at Ott tyaquil on the above date.
lu furtherance of these efforts it is highly satisfactory to observe
the rapidity with which this Intendancy has been enabled to cum.
ply with the requisition of Government for its quota of troops, for
home and foreign service. It is a singular contrast to behold Spain
straining every nerve to raise $1;.000 men for the defence and respect.
ability of her home posseations, at a moment when Colombia is
proceeding thus rapidly with her new levies, to the amount of
50.000 men, with money also at command for their equipment and
efficiency. !Reasoning on this fact, we would ask which country is
moat capable of Invading the other? Surely no further evidepec is
necessary to prove to Europe and the world, the folly of fiuther re.
sistance on the part of Spain. What a singular contrast do the two
countries prownt—"'lpain withoat u national army, garrisoned by
French troops; and Colombia with a supplementary army of fitly
thousand men, securing herself from foreign aggression, and fur-
nishing aid to her oppressed neighbours. If facts. therefore, are (3
decide the question of indenenknee, which country is most intie-
pentlent and powerful at this mom.nt?
London, England, 1824-10-20

DII,IOPA AND LIVER COAIPLAINTS.

•...... ......
AS a mild and effectual remedy for all those disorders
which originate in a vitiated action of the Liver and hiliary
organs, namely, indigestion, Lola of Appetite, Head Ache, Heart-
burn, Flattileneies, Spasms, Costiveness, Affections of the Liver,
&c. &c. . .

I/1 XON'S ANTI 111 LIM'S PILLS haws met with more
geaeral approval t 'UM any other Medicine whatsoever. They unite
every recationiendation of mild operation with successful effect;
and require no restraint or confinement whatever during their use.
In tropical climate'', where the consequences of redundant and
vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarming. they are an invaluable
and efficient protection. They are likewise peculistly calculated
to correct disorders arising from eseesaes of the table, to restore the
tone of the 'oilman-IL and to remove most complaints occasioned by
irregularity of the lamas.
Sold in 110‘,-4, at . • tli s. ; and 225. ;by Butlers's
chew i,•14. 1, Cheamide. :•t.Paitl's, and 210, Regent-street. (near
the Ares!) Hamm), London ; and by the principal illedicine
Venders throughout the l'nited Kingdom.

FOR DINING-ROOM OR LIBRARY CURTAINS.
IV/ ORE than sixty pair of real SPANISII CLOTH
1 CURTAINS complete, of almost every colour, but of
large sixes, which are to be sold for leas than Minutes, at 32,
Bentematreet, Oxford-street.