biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-02-16

Warranted to clear out on or before the 10th of :March, or forfeit
Freight, direct
FOR SYDNEY, NEW SOUTH WALES, the very
fine New Ship MEDORA. Burtben 250 tons. JAMES
R. CLENDON, Commander, lying in the London Dock ; has
superior accommodations for Passengers.
For Freight or Passage apply to the Commander ; or to
JOSEPH 11 ORSLE Y AND CO,
7, I:tinker-square.

Has only room for Fifty Tons of Light Goods, and will lean the
London Docks on Saturday, the 25th instant,
FOR VAN DIEMEN'S LAND, and NEW SOUTH
WALES, the fast.sailing Ship, ADRIAN, A 1, Burthett
3.50 Tons • STEPHEN BROWN, Coownander 'lying in the
London Dock.j His superior atcoramodatioos for Passengers, and
will carry an experienced Surgeon.
For Freight or Passage, apply to W. D. Howson, 39, Old Broad.
street ; the Commander ; or to
JOSEPH HORSLEY and Co,
7, Billiter.square.

Warranted to Clear on or before the 10th of March, or forfeit
Freight,
FOR CALCUTTA, with liberty to land Passengers
at Intakes, the very fine Teak Ship PROVIDENCE, bur.
then 700 tons, JOHN MARTIN ARDLIE, Commander (of the
llonourableCompany's Service) ; to load to the East India Export
Dock. Has a very commodious poop and other excellent accom-
modations for Passengers, carries a Surgeon, and is fitted as a regu-
lar Indtaman. _ _

For Freight or Passage apply to the Commander • or to
JOSEPH HORSLEY and Co.
7. Billiter•aquaro.

ThiN day, pot Oro. les. 6d.
THE FOURTH VOLUME of Mr. ROSE'S Trans-
lation of THE ORLANDO FURIOSO.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-etreet.
London, England, 1826-02-16

PAINTINGS, MARBLE TABLES, INDIA CABINETS,
PIANO-FORTE. FIRE-ARMS, CHINA, GLASS, &c.
By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, March 8, and following Day,
at 11, by order of the Executors.
ALarge Collection of NIISCELLANEOLTS EFFECTS,
the Property of a Baronet, deceased. removed from his late
residence in the country ; consisting of about One Hundred Pit-
turn, of the Dutch, Flemish, and Italian Selii.ols ; a beautiful cir-
cular Sienna Marble Table, a Pier ditto ; several India and oilier
inlaid Cabinets ; seventeen Bhul and Bracket Clocks, Time-
pieces. and Regulators, by eminent makers ; Thirteen double and
single barrel Fowling-pieces, as Air-gun, Blunderbusses, Pistols,
Swords, and Cutlasses ; an Azimuth Compass, several Telescopes,
a large quantity of curious ornamental China, Glass, &c.
To be viewed on Friday, the 3d of March until the sale, when
Catalogues may be had at the Mart ; of Mr. Adams, John-street,
Minories ; and of Winstanleysnd Sons, Paternoster.mw.
London, England, 1826-02-16

STREATHAM, SURREY.

Elegant detached Villa Residence:with Cosch-houses, Stabling,
(Merv, Gardens, Conservatory, and Thirty-five Acres of very
. .

rich Meadow Land. , .
By YINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, on TUESDAY, March 7, at 12, unless an accept-
able offer be previously made by Private Contract,
AVery superior VILLA RESIDENCE, most delight-
fully situate on en eminence, and a convenient remove from
the high road, at Streatham, in the county of Surrey, only seven
miles from London, and three from Croydon, in the most com-
e plete order, and suited to the comtnrtable accommodation of a
family of the first respectability, containing an elegant drawing
MOM, 27 feet by 18. opening to a conservatory ; noble eating room,
29 feet by 19 ; morning parlour, gentleman's room or library, en-
trance hall, principal and secondary staircases. four spacious best
bed chambers, three smaller ditto. cressing room, four Servants'
chambers, &c. The attached offices include housekeeper's and
store rooms, butler's pantry, kitchen and scullery, laundry, &c.
all well supplied with water ; carriage yard with standing for three
carriages, stabling for eight horses, harness room, and brewhouse
• farm yard, with suitable outbuildings, gardener's cottage, capital
walled garden, shrubberies. plantations, and pleasure grounds,
with extensive gravelled walks. The land is immediately con-
tiguous to the house, and comprises altogether about thirty-five
acres of meadow ; held for upwards of 76 years, at a very low
ground rent.
To be viewed by cards only, which, with particulars, may be
had of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row; particulars ago at
the Mart.
London, England, 1826-02-11

ON THE CURRENCY QUESTION.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.

QUESTION concerning the DEPRECIATION
or the CI RRENCY 'Mal and examined. Bvo ss.
By the night honourable IV 11.L1A31 II USKISSON, 31. P.
kr. &c.

CONSIDERATMNS on the STATE of the CURRENCY.
By Thomas Tooke, Eli. F.R.S,' livo. Gs.
flf.

THOUGHTS And PETAL-IA on the Rum and LOW
PRICES of tic last Thirty Year*. By Thotnas Tooke, Esq.
F.K.S. ,o. I 5•

The PENCIPLF,S of PtiLITICAL ECONOMY CON-
SIDERED. 'fill n View to their Practical Application. By the
Rev. V. R. Malthus, I.R.S. Bro. 18s.
V.
The MEASURE of VALUE stated and illustrated, with an
an Application of it to the alterations in the Value of the English
Currency since 1791. By the Rev. T. R. Ala!thus, F.R.S.
thw. 3e. 6d.

VI.
OBSERVATIONS on the EFFECTS produced by the EX-
PENDITURE of GOVERNMENT during the RESTRIC-
TIONS of CASH PAYMENTS. By William Blake, Esq.
F. R.S. 8.0. 3.. 6d.
London, England, 1826-02-11

VII.

On the PRINCIPLES of POLITICAL ECON'OSI Y and
TAXATION. By the lase David Ricardo, M.P. Bvo. 12..
VIII.

PLAN for the ESTABLIiiIMENT of a NATIONAL
BANK. By ihe mune Author. &to. Is.

PROPOSALS for an ECONOMICAL and SECURE CUR-
RENCY, with OBSERVATIONS on the PROFITS of the
BANK of ENGLAND, as they regard the Public anti the Pro-
prietors of Bank Stock. By the same Author. Bvu. 4s. Gd.
X.
The HIGH PRICE of BULLION & Proof of the Depreciation
of Bank Notes. By the same Author. Bvo,
XI.

REPLY to Mr. BOSANQIIET'S PRACTICAL OBSER-
VATIONS on the REPORT of the BULLION CO:11.111.T-
-TILL . By the saute Author. Bro. 43.
XI I.

An ESSAY on the INFLIfOiCE of the LOW PRICES of
CORN on the PROFITS of the STOCK. By the same Author.
Svo. 38.

XIII.
On PROTECTION to AGRICULTURE. By the acne
Author. Bro. 3s.

XI V.

On the APPLICATION of the SINKING FUND towards
any LOA Nti raked for the Public Service. By Pascoe Grentill,
➢I.P. Bro. 21. 6d.

XV.

The INFLUENCE of INTEREST and PREJUDICE
upon PROCEEDINGS in PARLIAMENT stated and illus-
trated by what has been done in Matters relative to Education--
Religion—the Poor—the Corn Laws—Joint Stock Companies—the
Bank of England and Banking Companies—and Taxes. By
Alexander Mundell, Esq. Bvo.

In 4 few days, /No.
FREE TRADE; or, an Inquiry into the Expediency of the
present Corn Laws, the relations of our Foreign and Colonial
Trade, the advantages of our Navigation System, the propriety of
preventing Combinations among Workmen, and the Circumstances
which occasion a derangement of the Currency. Comprising a
general Investigation of the Alterations lately adopted, and still
further meditated, in the Commercial Policy of the Country. By
Alex. 111• Donnell, Esq..
London, England, 1826-02-11

SALE BY AUCTION.
Faablonable Stnek of Unhnlstery and Cabinet Furniture, large
Olasaes, Brussels, Kidderminster, and other Carpets, aitd Cabinet
Pianofortes.

By Mr. JOSEPH M'A LEE R.
On the Pree'!ges, 27. Soho-equate, on 210NIMIC NEXT and
Three following Days, at 12, without reserve.
TIIR remaining Part of the valuable STOCK in
TRADE of John Day* Upholder, declining the retail bu-
smen cut sceotint of ill health ; comprising an unusually choice
assemblage of Household Furniture, embracing every item adapted
to the drawing room, boudoir; library, timing room, and breakfast
parlour, fashiontble in design, made of the finest seasoned mate.
rials, in zebra, Araboyna, rosewood. Coromandel. and other choice
woods, and tinished-in the beat manner. The Chamber Furniture,
which is excellent, includes nurnemus four-poat, canopy, sofa, and
cottage bedaterds, with chines, moreen, and dameak hangings, in
the nnmcdia•r taste. with goose feather bale. mattress.., and bed-
ding; noshogrny Main and winged wardrohes, secretatres, book-
MIL, cheats of drawers, chiflimiers end toilet-standa, cheral anti
other 'lessee, fire-aercens, Brussels, Turkey, and Kidderminster
carpets and hearth rugs, two capital upright pianofortes, Scc.
May be viewed, and catalogues had on the premises, and of the
auctioneer, 112, Regentleadrarit.
London, England, 1826-08-16

THE ARMY.

GENERAL ORDER.
Iloree Guards, August 9, 1626.
From the irregular manner in which Reehnents have rectridy
Iwo) round to leave their ammunition behind them, upon a
change of gunners, the Commander-in-Chief apprehends that
Commanding Officers misundenvorid the Regulations of the
Army on thin head. In page 11)2 of the " Orders and Regisla-
fiona of the Army," it is stated, that where there in mere Ammu-
nition than can be " conveniently removed with a Regiment, the
Commanding Officer in to cause such ammunition to be re-de-
livertd into the Ordnance Stores ;" by which it must be under-
stood, that it in in no case to be left in quarters ; and further,
that this delivery into the Ordnance Stores can apply only
to circumstances wherein Regiments happen to be possessed
of such a quantity of Ammunition as cannot be moved with
the corps, and not to the supply issued half-yearly for the int.
mediate use and service of the battalion. Ms Royal Iligline,s
therefore desires, that when the Spring and Autumn allowance of
ammunition has been issued, upon the usual requisitions, Com-
mending Officers be held responsible ter the preservation arid
carriage of all that has not been expended in the practiee or ser-
vice of the corps.
It in an essential part of the duty of Commanding Officers,
and. tinder their superintendence, of Captains of Companies, to see
that tho ammu n i don in possession of the men is properly preserved i
and it a important that soldiers nhould be habituated to the care
of. their ammunition, in proportion as they are taught to set a
high value upon it. When a regiment changes quarters, therefore,
it leprcper that a proportion of the ammunition would be issued
to fhe men, to he carried by them in their pouches, and that any
remaining in store should be conveyed in the usual manner of other
regimental stores. under charge of the Quarter-master.
• Zy command of his Royal Ilighnesi the Commander-in-Chief.
HENRY 'CORRENS, Adjutant-General.

The 19th (let York North Riding) and With (Royal County
Down) Regiments of •Foot, now stationed in Ireland, have re.
ceived orders to prepare for embarkation, for the Leeward
Islvnll, to relieve the 9th ll:aft Norfolk) and the 2lst (Royal
North British Fitaileers) Regiments of Infantry, ordered home.
The 2Sd (Cheshire) and With ( York and Lancaster) Regiments
df Foot, at present stationed in Ireland, have received orders to pre-
pare for emborization, for Jamaica. to relieve the aOth,( West Kent)
and 124 (Highland) Regiments of Infantry, which are ordered to
1. Ladd. . .
Detachments of recruits arrived in town, yesterday morning, from
Coventry, on mate to join their respective corps and depots.
London, England, 1826-08-16

FROM A PRIVATE LETTER.

" It is repotted among the Greeks, that the isle of Milo is an
asylum for them, where they will be protected against the Turks
by the French squaAron; refugees crowd thither, and the agent of
his Most Christian Majesty is placed in an embarras ing situation
with respect to the poor people, who arrive by hundreds, without
any means of subsistence. It is to that place that all the produce of
the subscriptions foe the Greeks should be sent to do any good."
The Itfonikur is entirely filled wit.' the efF.cial documents from
St. Petcrsburgh.
• The Courtier is mistaken: read, " of Count Louis de Nar-
bonne."

The manifesto of the Emperor islictioLas about the
inquiry at Petcrsburgh has now been published. There
can be but one opinion concerning the fate which men like
the Russian conspirators deserved. It is not by dark
conspiracies that the state of nations can be ameliorated;
but by the open and manly assertion of just rights. We
confess that we should not regret the accomplishment of
certain changes in the state of Russia, and we are per-
suaded that the diffusion of that spirit which has been so
grossly misdirected and so basely perverted by the Russian
conspirators will speedily and quiet!v tffeet those altera-
tio:is, whi.:ll arc necessary to enable Russia to keep pace
London, England, 1826-08-16

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

MOVEMENTS.
The Earl of Sefton left town yesterday, for his seat, Stake Farm,
Berks.
The Earl of Rocksavage arrived in town yesterday, from a tour.
Lord Molyncux has arrived at his father's, the Earl of Sefton's,
sear; Crosteth-hall, near Liverpool, from a tour. •
Lord and Lady Cranky left the :.;t. George Hotel, Albemarle-
street, yesterday, for their seat, Clandrin, Surrey.
Lord and Lady Nugent have left their seat, Lilleys, Bucks, for
Stove.
Lard Folkestone has left his father's, the Earl of Radnor, Long-
ford Castle, for the ble of Wight.
Lady Charlotte Seymour arrived In town yesterday, from a visit
to Baroness Willoughby d'Ereshy,at herseat, Grim:4ol°qm Castle,
Lincolnshire.
The Hon. George and Lady Georgina Ellis have left Worthing,
for Ramsey, Hants.
Captain and Mrs. llnAey have left the Bath Hotel, Arlington-
street, fur the Continent.
Arrivals at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's-street: —Sir C.
and Lad); Mill, from a tour; and Captain Beresford, from
Windsor.
Arrivals at Kirkham's Lower Brook-street :—Colonel and
Mrs. Fordyce and family, from their seat, A yton-house. clerks ;
anolidtoC3olimere hasil Gray,
ly,,,ft and Payne,
for II eland. Bayne Esq. from Ireland. The Rev.
Jahn
Departure,' from Thomas's Hotel, Berkcicy.square :—Mr. and
Mrs. Wyndhsm, for their vat in Norfolk ; and T. West, Esq.
M.P., for Brighton.
Arrivals ;at Batty' lintel, Dover-sheet :—The Right Hon. the
Earl of Lismore ; J. Williams. Esq. from Africa • Mr. and Mrs.
G. Sara and family ; and 11. Nelson, Esq. Departures
and . lrr. O. Thompson and family, fur Norfolk ; Mrs. Thcobahl
and family, for Brighton ; Miss Heron., for ditto; 11. T. Thomp-
son, tar York ; r. and Mrs. Newsome, for Itamsgate ; and G.
TOor.twall, Esq. for Ii ,min
London, England, 1826-08-16

111 r. Justice PARK delivered this opinion. There could be no
doubt of the right of Edward Gibbon Wakefield to postpone his
trial, and the only question upon which he (Mr. Justice Park) had
any doubt, was, whether or not E. G. Wakefield was bound to
plead now or at the next Assizes. His present impression was, that
E. (J.Wal-efield was hound to plead at this ; but he shoold
not state that judicially until after he had the benefit of the opinion
of his Learned Brother Martin Bullock). With respect to Mr.
W.Wakelield, he was of opinion'that his recognizances were so spe-
cially framed, that he was bound to answer at this Asalces all
charges of misdemeanour which might be preferred against him, to
appear. ple td, and take his trial.
Mr.ll illiarn Wakefield was then arraigned upon the indictment
for misdemeanour, preferred against hint and his brother, and he
pleaded Not Guilty.
lie was then arraigned upon the second indictment, for a con-
spiracy, and he also pleaded Not Guilty.
Mr. J. IVILLia us said, there was a lady, Mrs. Frances Wake-
field, included in the second indictment.
Mr. Justice PA K—l can't say any thing about the lady; she is
not nbli dto plead, or proceed to trial.
Mr. WILLIAM—But she is in custody, my Lord.
Mr. Justice PARIC—But she is not in custody.

. .
Mr. TINDALL. raid the lady was ready to plead.
Mrs. Frances Wakefield was then arraigned upon the indictment
for a conspiracy, and she having pleaded Not. Guilty, was imiered
to be dischar.ed, upon finding bail to the same amount as Mr. %V.
Wakefield IQ given in the Court of King's Bench.
Mr. WILLIAMS said, the names of the sureties had been men-
tioned to him; and he was satisfied.
The lady, who is the wife of Mr. %Vakefield, sen. was then dis-
charged.
London, England, 1826-02-27

LEASE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,. OFFICE FIT.
TINGS, BRUSSELS POINT, MECHLIN LACE, AND
EFFECTS.

Mr. HOGGART,
On the Premises, Old Broad-street, on THURSDAY, March 23,
at 11, by order of the Assignees,
THE Furniture comprises a mahogany pedestal side-
board, eight carved mahogany chairs, an 8-day dial, library
table, fenders, fire-irons. &c. Also • capital mahogany 4-flap
office desk, three 2-flap ditto, two smaller ditto, a cylinder writing
table, oilcloth : and the valuable stock of British and foreign lace,
comprising about 2,400 yards of lace, point. Mechlin, Brussels, and
British black and white veils, acsrfs, handkerchiefs. lappets and
sleeves. At the same time will be sold the Lease of the capital
premises.
May be viewed one day previous to the sale, and Catalogues bad
on the premises, and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal
Exchange.
London, England, 1826-02-27

ELEGANT FURNITURE, EXPENSIVE ROSEWOOD
TABLES. CABINET PIANOFORTE, GUNS,-BOOKS,
AND EFFECTS.

By Mr. JAMES DENEW.
At his Auction Room. Chartea-atreet, Berkeley-square,
TO-MORROW. at It

TE modern and elegeant FURNITURE, chimney
glasses and mirrors in gilt frames, cabinet pianoforte In a
mahogany case, a very -capital double-barrel gun, the Snorting
Magazine, and other books. a few lota of beautiful foreign damask
table linen, blue and white dinner service, an ironstone ditto,
plated article's, and various effects, the property of a gentleman ;
comprising four-post bedsteads and hangings, with goose feather
beds and bedding ; wardrobes, chests of drawers, and other cham-
ber appendages ; a very expensive suite of rosewood drawing.
room tables and commodes, chairs and fauteuils ; dining tables,
sideboard, a set of excellent parlour chairs, carpets, and domestic
requisites.
To be viewed the day preceding the sale. when catalogues may
he had of Mr. Denew, at his Auction-moor, Charles-street, Rerke-
-1 ley-square.
London, England, 1826-02-27

THA: ARMY.

One squadron of the 2d (Royal North Britain) Regiment o;
Dragoons is ordered to march, to-morrow. from linovich,
two Squadrons of the same Corps are ordered to march, on tec
2d and 33 of next month, from Norwich to Liverpool, *he%
they will arrive on the Ithh, 20th, and 21st of March, and =wok
for Dablim

Two Squadrons of the 3d (the Ring's Own) Regiment of Light
Dragoons, which are stationed at Newcastle, have received Greets
to march, on the 3d and 4th of next month, and will, tiled-et
with one squadron of the same Corp,, quartered at Carlisle, ar.
rive at Portpatrick on the 14th and 15th of March, and embark tot
Dunaghadee.
The 75th Regiment of Foot has completed its Augmentation
Establishment,

A Detachment belonging to the East India Company's service
embarked, on Friday evening, at Billingsgate, for Gravesend, oit
route to Chatham.

Detachments belonging to the 2d Regiment of Dragoons, the
2d, 13th, 35th, 41at, 45th, 54th, filth, 60th, 70th, 71st, 914, and
94th Reziments of Foot, and the East India Company's service,
embarked, on the 20th instant, on board the Trusty smack, at
Leith, for the Thames, and disembarked on Saturday rooming at
Billingsgate, on route to juin their respective corps and depots.
Frhlay the 36th Regiment marched from Forton Barracks to
Chatham. The depot of the 90th Regiment will march from Fu:.
ton Barracks to Northampton this day.
London, England, 1826-02-27

SALES BY AUCTION.

LEASEHOLD ESTATES,
Producing 3311. pet Annum. and a Residence, with possession,
Regents's Park.
By WINSTA NLEY and SONS.
At the Marc, TO-MORROW, at it, •
ELIGIBLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES, consisting,
of a DWELLINH-HOUSE, situate No. 51, on the south
side of York-terrace, Regent's Park, in the occupation of Mr.
Baker. on a lease for 21 years, at 801. per annum.
.A Ditto, No. 52, let to a yearly tenant at 941. 10s.
A Ditto, No. 41, let on agreement for a lease to the Rev. Dr.
Thompson, fur 21 yearri.st 901. per annum.
Leases ill be granted to the purchasers for the remainder of a
term of 99 years from Midsummer 1822, at ground rents of 211.
each per annum.
A nwubilso-nouSii. )tin. 21, C,ornwall.texrace, let to
Mies E. Houldsmith for a term which will expire at Michaelmas
I, next, at 1501. per annum.
A Coach-fiouw, Stable, Man's Room, and Loft, let t° Mr. Hat-
field fur a' term which will expire at Michaelmas next, at'32l. per
annum.—Both held for 99 years from Midsummer 1021, at a.
ground Tent of 521. Its.
A Detached RESIDENCE, known as the Pavilion, situate. on
the north aide of North Bank-road, Regent's Park, standing-kw
about half an acre of garden ground; let to Mr. Nelson. whose
term expires at Midsummer next, hut who will give posseesio.n at
Lad day, if required. Held for thl years, at a ground rent of
191. 161. per annum.
To be viewed by permission of the respective tenants. Printed
particulars may be hod at the Yolkshiratitingo, New-road ; at site
-Mart ; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row.
UARNSBURY PARR, ISCINGTON. •
ELEGANT DETACHED RESIDENCE.

.....
MO he SOLI) by PRIVATE.. CONTRACT, by Mr.
HOOPART, an elegant detached RESIDENCE. 'con-
taining live bed-rooms and a dressing-room, dining-room, break-
fast-room, drawing-motto 22 feet by 14 feet, with anti-room. 14
feet by /I feet, two kitchens, servants' bed-room, atore.room, two
water closets, wine, beer, and coal cella*, a good garden abut
340 feet deep, by 44 feet wide, with walls well clothed with fruit
trees, room for coach-house and stable, and a pump of good water,
on lease for lb years, at a ground Tent of 121. per annum.
For further particulars and cards to view apply to Ur. Hoggart,
62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange.
N.B. Immediate possession may be had.

This day, Bvo. Ups.
VIWDICUE ECCLESI/E ANGLICAN/E.—LET-
V TERS to CHARLES BUTLER, Esq., comprising Eatays
on the Roinish Religion, and diodicating the Book of the Church.
By ROBERT SOUTHEY, JA..D.
Printed for John 3lurntv. Albemarle-street.
Also, a New Edition of the BOOK or the CHURCH ; 2 vols.
tlvo. 245.
London, England, 1826-02-27

SALES BY AUCTION.
THE BALDFACED STAG,
With Stabling and Extensive Premises, Epping Forest, and a
Cottage Residence adjoining, iv/educing a rental of 1481. 10s. per '
annum, and holden at r ground rent of 121. pet annum.
ity Jr. 3 11041GART,
At the Mart, on THURSDAY, March 0. at 12, in 2 Lots.
Lot I. A Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, consist-
ing of those extensive premises, known as the Bald-
faced Stag Inn, nearly opposite the 10 mile-atone, upon the road
leading from London: to Newmarket, with tap house, spacious
stabling, coach houses, granary, pleasure ground. and paddock, on
Lease to Messrs. Taylorand Co. brewers, and Mrs. Ayles, at rents
amounting to 731. 10.. per &mum. Holden on lease under the
Lord of the Manor of Chigwell, for about 20 years unexpired, at a.
ground rent of 41. per annum.
Lott. An Elegant VILLA in the Cottage Style, adjoining
Lot 1, with coach boort, stabling. gardens. and smalllsaddock, on
lease to Arthur Poctmore. Esq. at a rent of 7M. per annum. Holden
on lease, under the Lord of tne Manor of ChigWell, for about 22
years unexpired, at a ground rent of 81. per annum.
To be viewed by leave of the tenants, and partictilars had at the
geld-feed Stag, Epping Yorest; Mesas. Barley Sand Smyth,
solicitors, Shrewbury ; at the Matt ; and of Mr. Floggart,62, Old
Brawl-street, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1826-02-27

melted on falling into the fire. A great numbt rof those were produced,
as were also several counterfeit shillings, bearing date 1825 and
1826; also a piece of metal, which was the geat or refuse metal
adhering to the mouth of the frame and mould after it was filled,
on casting from the impressions within it. The wooden frame,
together with a white linen bag, containing finely-powdered plaster
of Paris, and the iron spoon used for the purpose of melting the
metal, wese produced. Also the part of a white metal spoon, of
a similar composition to the cast ahillings, with small file and
nippers, which latter implements were used for finishing of the
counterfeit money.
A person named Patrick, a hardwareman, of Crown-street,
Walworth, stated that he knew the prisoner for some time, from
the circuinstante of her calling at different times at his shop anti
purchasinkeroons. made of Britannia metal, for which he charged
her Stl. a piece. Witness added that the prisoner told hint, on
purchasing them, that they were to sell again at gentlemen's
houses.
Posertr. identified the base shillings to be composed of
the above metal.
The prisoner was committed for trial.
London, England, 1826-02-27

FURNITURE, PLATE. BOOKS, CABINET PIANO-
FORTE, CHAISE. HARNESS.
By Mr. COX,
On the Premises, No. 7. Clarendon•plsce, Melds Vsle, Padding.
ton, the residence of the late Wm. Williams, Esq. TO.MORa

ROW. at 11, . .
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of good
bedding, and the usual assortment of chamber articles,
japanned and mahogany chairs, carpet, glasses, a mangle, an eight
day clock, and numerous other effects. The Books in Divinity are
two editions of Gill's Commentary, the old editions of Usater,
Whitrious, and Hervey. The Plate is principally modern, and
consists of tea-pot, spoon*, jugs, ladles, salt cellars, and other
articles.
May be viewed, and catalogues to be had on the premises, and a
the A ucdooeer‘ 26, St. Jai:DO-street.
London, England, 1826-02-27

COURT OF KINO'S BENCH, SATURDAY, FEB. U.

TOIIIII V. TRIMMER AND ANOTHER.
The plaintiff, a labouring waterman, brought the present action
to rocover a compensation in dams m for as alleged injury sus-
tained by him, in consequence of a barge of the defendants' having
rum-down a wherry of the plaintiff's on the river Thamea. From
tlie evidence adduced for the plaintiff, it appeared that on the night
of
Rote r Tuesday last the plaintiff's wherry was lying at Execu-
tion Dock, near which place were lying two of the defendants'
barges (who are wharfingers); and it was also proved that one of
these two barges, named the Hero, sailed about two or three o'clock
in the morning of the Easter Wednesday, laden with ashes, in
order to proceed up the river, and in getting her out it was said
that she ran down the plaintiff's wherry and destroyed it,
A uhmber of witnesses gave testimony to this effect.
The wherry was valued at M., and it was proved that the plaintiff'
had also incurred an expense of some 3J. or 41. in hiring another
boat, In order to ptirsue his avocations.
Mr. CA NtRELL, for the defendants, addressed the Jury. He
stated that the defendants were highly respectable men ; that they
were the sons of the late Mrs. Trimmer, a lady well known, and
to‘lllllwalciety was highly indebted. If the plaintiff in the pre-
sent action was entitled to recover, the defendants wished that he
should be paid liberally, but they had felt it be their duty to resist
this claim, In consequence of their servants, who bad the manage-
ment of the barge, positively denying that the barge did the mis-
rule. The beamed Gentleman then called four witnesses, one of
whom commanded the barge, and they all said that she did not
do the injury complained of. One of them, a boy of 13, was (rues.
boned by Mr. Andrews, for the plaintiff, as to whether he did nut,
on die day of the accident, tell a man (who was pointed out to him
in Court) 4` that be knew all about it, and that the accident hap-
pened in consequence of his (the boy) having let the rope go too
*lvo P" But the boy replied that he did nor.
The man alluded to was then called for the plaintiff, and posi-
tively swore to having beard the boy make use of the words im-
puted to him.
Mr. l'assratt.r. addressed the Jury at great length on this new
evidence, and Mr. Axtratws replied.
The bonDemicr Juirrics summed up, and the Jury found
for the plaintiff—Damages 101.
The cause lasted three hours.
London, England, 1826-02-27

CAMBERWELL, SURREY.
Excellent Household Furniture, valuable Original Paintings. by
Wouvermans and Hobbima ; cellar of Wines, Plate. Linen,
Books, French Clacks, Greenhouse Plants, 12 loads of Hay, two
111ilch Cows, and Effects,
By Mr. HOGGART,
•
On the Premises, Camberwell House, on TUESDAY, March
14. and following days. at eleven, by order of the Assignees,
911 IE FURNITURE comprises capital Bedsteads with
bedding, and bedchamber furniture, choval glass, wardrobe,
double and single chests of drawers, Brussels, Kidderminster, and
Venetian carpets, pier and chimney glasses, Roman lamps, draw-
ing TOOT and parlour curtains, couches and chair, an elegant pier
table finished with marble, and plate glass, library bookcases,
china, glass, &c. ; also a hay cart, farming utensils, pigs, poultry,
&c.
May be viewed one day previous; catalogues had on the pre-
mises, and of Mr. Boggs's, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Ex-
change.
London, England, 1826-02-27

IICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. respectfully
acquaint the Public [hat the SCHEME of the STATE
LOTTERY to be Dran on.WEDNESDAY (being the .Last
but Two). contains
SIX PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS,

Besides other Capitals.
Tickets and Shares. in a variety of 'Numbers, arc on sale by
RICHARDSON, OOODLUCK, and Co., at their old established
Otfide, 104, corner of Bank-building", Cornhill. •

AN ADDRESS TO Thu NATIVES AND INHABIT-
ANTS OF. NORTH AND SOUTH WALES.
EYTON, Stock Broker and Lottery Office Regret., at
his old and lucky Office, 2, COrnbili, begs leave to inform
his Countrymen (he being a native of the Principality, and the
only one in the above profession) that the LAST DRAWING
BUT TWO is fixed for ST DAVID'S DAV, Ist of MARCH
NEXT. He anticipates, it being the last that will ever be drawn
on that day, his Countrymen will come forward and support him
with all their might.. The inducements are great, there being Six
Prizes of 20.0001., besides numerous other Prizes, and no Blanks,
to be decided on the above day: therefore no time should be Wit;
as the opportunity of ,gaining above Half a Million of Money in
One Day may never happen again.
AZARD and CO., who have been so eminently dis.
tinguished for the sale of Capital Privet' for upwards of One
Hundred Years, respectfully solicit a coptinuance of public patron-
age for the very short time batteries have yet to last, as a very few
mnnths will bring them, by Act of Parliament, to a final close.
The'present Scheme being positively the Last but Two they ever
can have the honour to submit :—it contains
SIX TWENTY THOUSANDS!
ALL TO BE DECIDED IN ONE DAY,
Ist of MARCH.
A great variety of Numbers argon Sale at HAZARD watt Co.'s
old established Offices, Royal Exchange Gate ; 2t;, Cornhill ; and
323, Oxford.street, end of Regent-street, London ; where they sold
in one Lottery,
ALL THE PRIZES OF 30,0001. !
And in the last Eight Months,
1.804 - £30,000 3.105 . - 220,000
2.1711 . 25.000 2,271 - - 20,000
0,3412 - 25.000 11,519 - - 20,000
And several mini. Capitals of 5.000 L, 2,0001. &c.
London, England, 1826-02-27

TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS.

Sta,—l shall be glad to be infotmed (as well as many
others who are very much inconvenienced by the delay)
why a Master in Chancery has not been appointed in lieu of
Mr. Courtenay ?
A SUITOR IN THE COURT OF CHANCERY.

A petition is now in course of signature, at Liverpool,
to the !louse of Commons, praying them to piths a law for
the registering of all the names in co-partnership, or pro-
hibiting all such pleas of nonjoinder or misnomer by any
defendant in actions for recovering debts.

It is very affecting to consider the forlorn state of many
lads in and about London who have been thrown out of
employ by the stagnation of trade, and we cannot forbear
expressit.g our admiration of that useful institution, the
Marine Society. We had the pleasure to witness the recep-
tion of thirty-five poor distressed objects on Thursday last.
They were very handsomely clothed, and proceeded to the
Society's ship at Deptford, in these high spirits which a
transition from such a state of misery to comfort and plea-
sure is calculated to produce. The public cannot be in-
vited to countenance and support objects more important to
the welfare of society ; and therefore we trust that every
benevolent mind will feel disposed to assist so laudable an
institution.

MELANCHOLY RPOUCTION IN TILE VALVE OP LACE
MACHINES.—At a public auction in Nottingham a felt
days ago, with a good company, a Ten-Point 6-4 Levers'
Lace Machine—for which the owner about a year ago had
refused 500 L, though it ie in work, and a most excellent
machine with two gets of bobbing, and one set of carriages,
and makes three racks per hour—fetched only 6.51. with a
declaration from the auctioneer that no reserve would be
tirade. We should think that manufacturing machinery
in no part of the empire has suffered an equal' degreb of
reduction in value.
London, England, 1826-02-27

BEAUFORT-ROW, CHELSEA, NEAR BATTERSEA.
BRIDGE.
Leasehold Dwelling-house, at a Ground-rent; Furniture, Plate;
Linen, China, and Glees.
By Mr. HOGGART,
On the Premises, on MONDAY, the 13th of March, at 1 I for 12
precisely, by direction of the Executors of the late Mr. Ma-
rion Peirson, deceased.
THE LEASE, for Elms Yesri from Midsummer
neat, at a svorit :ant at AL. per annum, of
DWELLING-Ii 'SE, with Garden, situate near
bridge. Also the ehold Fiteniture, comprising four-post
bedsteads, with rooreen and cotton hanging*; goose feather-beds
and suitable bedding ; mahogany wardrobe, bookcases, dining and
pemhmke tables, pier glasses, chairs, carpets, culinary articles. &c.
The house may be viewed at any time, the furniture on Saturday
previous to the sale ; and Catalogues had on the premises, and of
Mr. If oggart,'62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1826-08-29

THE BRITISH PRESS.

absence from town till the conclusion of the Sessions, his expenses
should be defrayed. The complainant expressed his dem deter-
mutation of appearing against the persons on whose behalf the
prisoner was applying, agreeable to the recognizance under which
he was bound, when Coleman said the amount of his recognizances
should be paid also. lie then went away, intimating that the com-
plainant should see him ere long with part of the property that had
been stolen from him in the Mint. It appeared that the prisoner
kept his word, Ihr in the space of a very hew hours afterwards he
returned to Grigg, and produced the watch. In the interim, Yople,
the officer, had been sent for, who apprehended the prisoner in the
act of delivering up the watch to the complainant.
The prisoner in his defence declared that he was a stranger In
town, and that on his arrival here a few days ago, from Ireland, he
was shocked on hearing that his sister (the female prisoner) VMS
committed for trial on a charge of felony. lie immediately inte-
rested himself in the business, and, by dint of inquiry, at length
ascertained where the watch was dmosited, of which the complain.
ant had been robbed, and succeeded in procuring it, imagining that
should it be restored the ptosecutor would forego prosecuting his
(the prisoner's) sister. Ile asserted that he was ignorant of the
knowledge of the laws of this country, and that in his anxiety to
save a sister from a disgraceful punishment he was not aware that
he was transgressing them. The prisoner was committed.
London, England, 1826-08-29

FRENCH ACADEMY.

The French Academy met on the Fete of St. Louis at
half-past ten, and proceeded to the church of St. Germain
FAttxt.rrois, where the panegyric of the saint was pro-
nounced by the Abbe ale Cahanis, in a discourse which is
noticed by the French journalists as giving great hopes of
his becoming a distinguished orator. At three the Assem-
bly proceeded to its place of sitting. The doge of Bassuet
was the subject of the prize of eloquence; but had not
produced any piece of distinguished merit. The compe-
tition for poetry was in praise of M. de Montyon, anal was
gained by M. Alfred ale IVailly. A prize of 4,000 francs
was given to Celtstine Detrimont, for observing monastic
duties without a vow, anal for saving a family from an
epidemic. A prize of 3.000 f. to Marie Brim, for serving
in a family 20 years, and supporting them in misfortune.
A variety of other prizes were given for different merito-
rious actions, chiefly charitable. The Academy did not
judge any of the moral works, in 1823, worthy of the prize
of 6,000 francs. A medal of gold, of the value of 2,000 f.
was given for the work of M. L. P. Jussicu, entitled the
History of Pierre Giterne, 1 vol. 12mo. A similar medal
of 2,000 f. for the work of Madame Sophie Pannier, en-
titled L'Ecrivain Paine, 3 vols. 12mo. ' • anal a medal of
the same value fur the work of M. J. N. Bouilly, entitled
Toles presented to Me Children of Me Royal Family of
France.

The subject of competition among the painters is the
story of AMOR and Pythiat, at the moment when the lat-
ter arrives to save the former from death. Ten pictures
have been exposed. Connoisseurs prefer the picture of
M. Fcron.
London, England, 1826-08-29

TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS.

St a,—llaving read in your journal the letters of your cor-
respondent "A. G.," and your own observations in answer
to his inquiries respecting the Greek steam vessels, and per-
ceiving that you arc both alike unacquainted with several par-
ticulars which have come to my knowledge, I shall make no
apology for forwarding the following communication, more
particularly as you state that it is the intention of the Bond-
holders to convene a meeting for the purpose of inquiring
into the manner in which the money intrusted to the Greek
Deputies has been expended.
Many months previous to August last, the Greek Depu-
ties, Messrs. Orlando and Luriuttis, gave to Mr. E. Ellice,
late M.P. for Coventry, a sum of 10,0001., in order that
he might get a steam-vessel built for the service of
Greece. This vessel was afterwards built, and was called
the Perseverance. In the month of August last the Deputies
made an arrangement with Lord Cochrane that he should
I have six steam-vessels (of which that ordered by Mr. El-
lice was to he one) placed under his command, as Admiral
of the Greek fleet in the war against the Turks. The
ar-
rangement was made through the instrumentality of Sir F.
Burdett, Mr. J. C. Hobhouse, and Mr. E. Ellice, who en-
gaged on the part of Lord Cochrane that he should carry
it into effect.

The Deputies were to provide 150,0001. to accomplish
this very important business ; and it wasa part of the sti-
pulation that the vessels should be purchased and made
completely ready for sea within a limited period of time—
I believe about two or three months. The treaty being
condo' ed, Messrs. Rio .rdo, the contractors of the last loan,
were directed to set apart, out of 'flatlands in their hands, the
above large sum, making, with the 10.000/. previously given
to Mr. Ellice, 160,000/. Instead of purchasing vessels, as
was intended, five steam-boats were ordered to be built ;
but who it was that gave the orders I have never been
able to learn. Two ship-builders, I understand, were em-
ployed—Messrs. Brant and Co., and some other gentlemen,
whose names Ido not now recollect. For the supply of the
requisite machinery for the live vessels, a contract was en-
tered into by Messrs. Ricardo with Mr. Galloway, of West
Smithfield, and by the terms of the contract Mr. Gal-
loway e gaged that the whole should be completed by the
month of ber last. How it has happened that the
business should have been protracted to this period, the
Deputies, and the other individuals who have taken part
in the affair, will, I hope, be called upon to explain.
August 27, 1626. Z.

*** Had Z. seen Mr. Galloway's letter previously to
writing his own, he would probably have deemed it un-
necessary to refer particularly to that gentleman as the
engineer employed to construct the machinery. We,
however, give the letter in full to-day, as it should have
appeared yesterday, had not a press of matter prevented
its insertion.—ED. Bit. Pc.
London, England, 1826-08-29

EXTRAORDINARY CASE.

Hsmaii Orrice, !immix.— young lady, moving in a re-
spectable station of life, was yesterday committed to Newgate from
this office, on a charge of shop-lifting. The circumstances of this
case are rather curious, and possess in some respects a melancholy
interest. This lady was to have been married on the very day that
consigned her to disgrace and imprisonment, to an ignominious
trial and punishment ; for of her guilt, we fear, there is little doubt.
She was detected on the previous evening. hating gone into a
fashionable shop in Dame-street, accompanied by another young
lady, to purchase wedding favours. The young men in the shop
were led to watch her narrowly, from having a few days before
missed a crape shawl and some ribands atter this lady had been in
the shop. On the present occasion she was observed to secrete a
piece of white riband in her reticule ; and a police officer was sent
for, who took her into custody, and brought her to the Head Office.
She gave her name and address, and, on their being required, the
keys of her trunk; on searching which the officer found the missing
shawl and riband, and 501. in bank-notes.
The young lady who was in company with the prisoner was ex-
cessively shocked at the discovery of her friend's delinquency ; she
was, of course, immediately discharged. The other was kept in
custody in the office during the night, and was yesterday brought
up for further examination.
Little more transpired than we have already stated, except that
on the morning of her apprehension she had gone into the
shop of a respectable silversmith, where she purchased six tea-
spoons, but managed at the Same time to secrete two or three
trifling articles.
The gentleman to whom she was to have been married appeared
yesterday at the police office, where he endeavoured to console, by
his presence, the object of his affections, verifying the words of
the poet,
I ask not, I care not, if guilt's in that heart,
" Hut I know that I love thee, whatever thou art."
It Is a melancholy consolation to know that the lady is not one
of those who are occasionally found addicted to the vice of pilfering
without the temptation of necessity. Whatever may have led her
to it, in the present instance, it is evident, from the effect her novel
situation has prodtited upon her, that shame and anguish rend her
breast ; and we understand that those who saw her on the previous
evening would scarcely have known her when she was brought
before the Magistrates yesterday morning, although time humanity
of Alf. Farrell afforded her every accommodation that her situation
would admit of through the night.—Freettran's Journul.
London, England, 1826-08-29

BIRTHS.

.....
On the 19:h inst. at Aberdeen, •
the Lady of the Hon. Walter
Forbes, of a son.and heir.
On the 23d inst. Margaret A inseough, aged 40 years, wife of Wil-
liam Ainscough, a poor labouring man, of Runcorn, in Cheshire,
wea delivered of three children, two girl* and One boy, all of whom
are doing well.
London, England, 1826-08-29

" No bon; publico."

POVERTY AND DEATH AT CHARLES TOWN.—Yester-
day se'nnight, a little female child, seven weeks old,
whose mother had gone a short distance to purchase a half-
penny worth of milk, and who had left the little innocent
in the care of an elder brother, in its eagerness to estract
nourishment from a small iron screw, which the brother
had unthinkingly introduced into its mouth, absolutely
sucked the screw into the oesophagus. The poor mother,
upow being made acquainted with the unfortunate and die•
tressing circumstance, took the child to a surgeon, who
with the greatest difficulty succeeded in dislodging the
screw, notwithstanding which the little patient txpirtd
about eleven o'clock in the evening.
London, England, 1826-08-29

TIIE ARMY.

Detachments belonging to the 3d, 30th, 45th, and 54th Reg,
moms of Infantry, etnbarked yesterday afternoon at Itilliegagite,
for (irnveiend, on route to Chatham.
Detachments belonging to the 3.lth. 37th, 70th, and 76th e.
neg,„
ments of Foot, hive reccival orders to march this morning Me
'Westminster for Portsmouth.

A Detachment belonging to the fB3d Regiment of Infantry
ordered to march to-day from Westminster for Ipswich.
A Detachment beloning to the Eat India Compaq.% errs
embarked ye.terday afternoon at Billinpgate fur Oravesead on
route to Chatham.
A large Detachment of Recruits arriv%l in torn on saturdi
from Uristol, on route to join their respective Corp* and Depow ,
London, England, 1826-08-29

THE HON. C. H. HUTCHINSON.

Died, on Saturday night, at his house in Hampstead, the
Hon. C. H. Hutchinson, wha was returned for the seventh
time, at the last election, to serve in Parliament for the
city of Cork. Mr. Hutchinson had been long known to
the public as a warm and consistent supporter of every
measure which was calculated to uphold the honour and
dignity of his country. Ile entered public life in the Irish
Parliament at a time when the most unblushing corruption
was the avowed policy of the Government of the sister
kingdom, and with that magnanimity and disinterestedness,
which uniformly marked his conduct, he arraigned and
denounced the measures of the Minister of that day, and
thereby closed upon himself the path to honours and etno-
luments which he might otherwise have trod, risking like-
wise, by the part which he took in the debates upon the
Union, what was far dearer to his warm and susceptible
heart, the continuance of family attachments, that might, in
the heat of party, such as then raged in the tempest which
swept away the Irish Parliament, have been severed, had
there not been so much of virtue and honour to bind
them. The same•high-minded snd inflexible spirit con-
tinu, d to guide the public conduct of Mr. Hutchinson in
the Imperial Parliament. He was unifonnly and stead-
fas.ly the advocate of civil and religious liberty, and the
uncompromising enemy of oppression, under whatever
form, or in whatever clime, it appeared. His services in
this respect were peculiarly valuable, from the assiduity
of his attendance in Parliament, and they are attested by
the record of his name in all the divisions which have
taken place for a series of years in the House of Com-
mons, upon great questions of foreign and domestic
policy, involving the best interests of the country. So
paramount was his sense of public duty to the pressing
exigency of his health, that, contrary to the urgent re-
monstrances of his best medical and personal friends, be
insisted upon quitting Brighton last spring, to take an
active part in the business of the Irish committees then
sitting in the House of Commons—an effort so much be-
yond his strength as to provoke the fatal relapse which
followed. In private life Mr. Hutchinson was a warm-
hearted, kind, and guileless gentleman. Al'ithin the pale
of his family his loss is irreparable; it will also bp long
felt in the larger circle in which he moved, and more par-
ticularly by his constituents, who were attached to him by
a deep sense of his long and faithful services. Of this an
influential and predominating part of them has recently
given a striking proof, as honourable to themselves as it
was gratifying to the pure and parting spirit which lingered
here just long enough to receive it, by determining that
the son of Mr. Hutchinson shall MI the scat which is va-
cated by his honourable and lamented father.