biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-05-17

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To SirJAtllES SIIAW, Bert. President, RI 111'1..1 ND STE-
Pll ENSON, Esq. Treasurer, and the rest of the GOVERN-
ORS of ST. 11Alillf1LIElt EW'S HOSPITAL.
3ly Loans awn 1/ExTLESSEIJ,
8E; to acknowledgv very gratefully the attention
with which I have been received by you in the pmgress of my
canvass, and at the same time to declare my intention of with.
drawing my name from the present List of eANinI).ITES for
the Office of ASSISTANT-Sr RGEON.
To those Governors who had pmnii,ed me the honour of their
Votes, I cart never express myself sufficiently sensible of the obli-
gation conferred upon me, and l pledge myself to occupy the whole
of the time from the prep...nit moment to the period of the next
vacancy, in the manner beat calculated to render nut deserving of
the support which I shall then most earnestly solicit.
I have the honour to be,
Illy Lords and Gentlemen,
With the greatest respect,
Your obedient humble 'errant,
TIMS. IVOII3IALD.
St. Bartholomew's Hospital, May 17, 11124.

WEST INDIA C(IIIPANY.
IN consequence of the Doubt existing as to the extent of
Privilege which his 31ajesty's ti-vernment may be disposed
to sanction with reference to Joint Stock Companies in genera 4 the
Man! of tlanngctitent has considered it proper to delay issuing the
Answers which have been prepared to the several Applications for
Shares, until the paint is ascertained, so tie u it affects the interests
of the Subscribers to the West India Company.
New Hank buildings, J. W. FRESIIFIELD.
15th 3lay, 11121.

/

// 7

/

LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1824.

'SALES BY AUCTION.

CHADWELL, BETWEEN 11. FORD AND ROMFORD.
By Mr. siIUTTLEIVORTH,
At the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, May 19, at Twelve, unless
previously disposed of by Private Contract.
Acopv lIOL I) KSTATE,caIIedIIEAVV WATERS,
comprising a Cottage, with 13 Acres of Land, desirably si-
tuate at I 'l,adwell, only ten milts ft= London, and two front the
capital and improving market town of Romford, in the county of
Kascx, in the occupation of Mr. John Inds, at a low rent of tef.
per annum.
May be viewed, and particulate had, ten days previous to the
sale, at the White Hart, Romford i Angel, llford ' of Mr. Bliss,
ttigicitor, Freeman's-court, Cornball; and of Mr. Shuttleworth,
Pouttrv.

SALES BY AUCTION.

SMALL FREEHOLD ESTATE, CATTLE-GATE,
ENFIELD.
By Mr. SIIIITTLEWORTH,
At the Man, on WEI IN ESDAY, June 9, at Twelve,

... _ ,
FRE Ellt/L I) EST Al' E, tithe free, and exonerated
from the land-tax, comprising nhout five acres of land, at
present occupied as a masery ground, with a brick tenement erected
thereon, pleasantly situate on the border of the real leading from
Cattle-gate, Enfield, to l'otter's.bar, about twelve miles from the
town of Enfield, and twelve front London, at present on lease to
Thomas Roswell. for a term of which years are unexpired, at a net
rent of 211. per annum.
May be viewed, and particulars had ten days previous to the sale
at the Enfield; at the Mart; and of 3lr. Shuttleworth, 27,
Poultry.
London, England, 1824-05-17

ErrPrTS OP TILE LATE lIEArr naixs.

The Edinburgh and Roam Mails did not arrive in town until
halt past twelve o'clock yesterday. The Fakenham and Cambridge
Maio, and York Wellington Coach, were also detained Ly the
floods. The lin• delay causal to the Edinburgh and York cna• he,
was at l'.:-ton, in Huntingdonshire, by the venters heinz oidt to
vas• ex.,p,. lln the arrival of the four nt Wades 31ill, the whole
place was inundated to a dreadful degree. and three-huirtlin of the
bridge wan washed away. From that place ti Ware the water
presented a dee iodating amnatat:re, and the haunt, were in nonce
it static. s three and four fret tinder water. „At Ware, between the
two bridgen, the railing of a timber-yard had given way, and the
whole street IV:01111ekt,i tip with many floating piece. of the paling.
and lirge tti.tsscs of finale!. ; the delay caused at thin place non
four hours. tln their arrival at Waltham Cross. it was wersined
that the I), tilge at K.field Wash was carried away by the curtest,
and t 1 waters sa deep that a pa•sage was impossible; cineieluently
the coaclien,a proceeded by Enfield Town, and came in the main
road at l'otirnhant.

During last night the Fakenham coach was overturned, but no
damage sta. il by the accident.
Nen- to Edmonton, two cannen were drowned, and four cart.
horses; And in many places carts and waggons lay overnantil in
the ditches.
London, England, 1824-05-17

CONTRACT TO DELIVER COALS AT NEWFOUND-

LAND.

COMMISSARIAT DEPART SIERT.

TSCAStitY CHAMBERS, MAY lb, 1824.
Cr CH Persons as are desirous of Contracting with the
1.73 Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to deliver LOIN Cluddrons
of Cork at Nawfauallbsed, mar receive &ranian of the Con.
tracts at this Office between the Hours of Ten and Four, and de-
liver their Tenders sealed up and directed to the Agent for Com.
sniisaariat Supplies, marking thereon " Tender for Coals '-" on or
before Tuesday the 25th inst., but mire will be receiveded after
Twelve u'(lock on that Day ; nor will any Proposal be noticed
unless made on or annexed to a printed Particular, and the Prices
inserted in Words at lenh ; nor unless • letter be subjoined to
such Proposal signed by Two Persona of known Property engaging
to become bound with the Party tendering, in the Sum expressed
in the Particulars for the due P.-rformance of the Contract.
London, England, 1824-05-17

REVERSIONARY INTERESTS, ke.

TR. SHUTTLEWOItTIi respectfully informs the
1.1 Public, the next Periodical Sale will take place at the Mart,
on 11' EDNESD.IV, June 9.
Particulars of Reversions, Annuities, Tontine Debentures, or
other Expectancies depending on Lives, Policies of Insurance.
Bonds or Shares in any Public Insti:ution or National Undertak-
ing intended for Public Sale, forwarded to Mr. Shutfieworth any
time previous to that day, will be introduced into the genera:
Catalogue.
London, England, 1824-05-17

BANK OF THE THAMES.

Freehold Villa, with ttardemi,tintratre Lodge, Offiera,!atul about

Thirty Acres of Land.
B 7 WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, 2d June, at 13.

(By order of the Executors of John Stephenson. Esq. deceased.)
AN Eligible F.IMILY RESIDENCE, pleasantly si-
tuate on the Bank of the River, at Tcddington, twelve miles
from llyde-park-corner, between Tvrickenhain and liampton-court
The House isonisesses very considerable accommodations, the offices
attached and detached are spacious, and the gardens tastefully dis-
posed in shrubbery, gravel-walks, and an extensive lawn to the
river's edge.
To be viewed by applying at the Lodge, where descriptive parti-
culars may be had. Also, at the King's Head, Twickenham;
Talbot, Richmond ; Castle, Kingston ; of C. J. Stephenson, Esq.
solicitor, Swithin'a.lane; at the 31art ; and of 14 instanley and
Sons, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-07-13

I nconstant

Yea- fous'l%;ife
Lionel and Clarksa
Lord of the 3lanur
Love for Love

Love in a Filtvge
Maid of the Mill
Man of the World
Merchant of Bruges
f.sicw‘{'ay to l'ay Old

/Oats
Provoked II toband
Rccruiting Officer

OPERAS AND FAR(
Apprentice lying Valet
Citizen Maid of the Oaks
I .onius Mayor of I lan :Alt
I 'rick Midas
Eynon Mi.cr
Devil to Pay Miss in her Teen
Fortune's Frolic Mock Doctor
I luanlian My SpOII3C and I
I I igh Life Below Padlock
Stair' Polly I loneycombe
flit or 11 iis Quuker
Irish IVitlow I Recruiting Sergeant , .
•.• The shrive Collection may be lout complete, in Eighteen
neat Cabinet Volumes, price 3/. in boards ; or any of the Pieces
separately.
London: Printed for Sherwood, Junco, and Co., Paterno4ter-
row.

Richard Ctrur tic
Lion
Retains
Sultan
Three Weeks After

Marriage
Tobacconist
Twenty l'er
Two Alien
Virgin I;nmasked
11'hat Next 1

Bl,oo3lSftl 'Itl"-SQU.1ft E.
TO BE LET, 1.1
By B. I NSTA NI.EV and SONS,
A N excellent FA Nl11.1( situate on the
11. North Side; comprising six bed rooms, a well-proportioned
eating room, and two drawing-rooms, breakfast parlour and gen.
tleitian's dressing-room, kitchen, man-servant's room, washbouse,
and all requisite offices, cellars, he.
To be viewed by cards, which, with further particulars, may be
had of IViwitanley aad Sons, I'atcroelter•row.

R. SMALLI3ONE respectfully informs his Friends
111 and the Public, that he will Sell- by Al 'CTION, at his
New Rooms, 58, Paa-mall, opposite Marlborough House, TO-
MORROW, and the Two Following Days, by order of the
Executors of a Gentleman deceased, a valuable SERVICE of
FOUR THOUSAND OUNCES of SILVER PL.ITE ;
comprising a set of large dishes, ragout and vegetable
dishes, 5 dozen table plates with gadroon edges, 9 dozen forks,
8 dozen spoons, Aimee-boats, dessert and tea spoons, lea service,
8 neat waiters, and other useful articles. A small collection of 96
highly valuable cabinet paintings, among which will be found
choice specimens of the following masters : —Raphael,
()stade, Gainsborough, Rouenhanter,Wynants, Terburg, Decker,
Vandyke. Coypel, Ilobbima, Teniers, Rembrandt, Rubens, Du
Cardin, Bergbem, Albano, and other artists of equal celebrity.
About rio lots of genuine jewels and watches ; comprising several
fine rings, ear-rings, brooches, breast pins, head ornaments, and a
splendid necklace, bracelets, head wreath and lockets set with bril-
liant diamonds and pearls of the first water; also, 9 superior gold
duplex, horizontal, musical, and repeating watches, by the first
makers. At the same time, about 42 dozen of very choice Sherry
wine, worthy the notice of gentlemen and the trade.
Slay be viewed. Catalogues had at the Rooms, 58, ;
or at the Office, 47, High-street, Bloomsbury.
London, England, 1824-07-13

PICTURES BY DUTCH, FLEMISH, AND ITALIAN
3IASTERs.

Ar H. PHILLIPS rcepec tiully announces, that on
.01 THURSDAY NEXT lath instant, at One, he shall
SUBMIT by AI TTION, at his Great Rooms' New Bond-street,
a Collection .1 ITALIAN, DUTCH, and FLEMISH PIC-
TUREs, including several Gallery Pictures and rich Cabinet
Specimens, by_
Cerruti, Netacher. Vandyke, Wynots,
Titian, Rembrandt, Berghetn, Braedel,
Tenter', Albano, Poutiviu, &e. he.
Ruysdael, Rubem, Guido,
The property of a Gentleman; particularly a Noble Gallery Pic-
ture by Ruben.
May be viewed, and Catalogues had at Mr. Phillips's.

THE NEXT PRESENTATION TO A LIVING IN TILE
WEST OF ENGLAND.
I~R. PHILLIPS has ttillieeNhZ;t7rPßtZSElMllSig
to a valuable RECTORY in the West of England. The present
Incumbent about 70 years of age.
Particulars will be commuuicated to Principals only, by referthoe
to 31r. Phillips, 73, Bond-street.
London, England, 1824-07-13

rated, that after leaving Chequers-squire he went to the deferd.
ant's house, in company with an officer named Robinson. They
insisted on searching the defendant's house, and in various places
they found 1,344 bottles of the same cast as these seized in Che-
quers-square, besides one mould. They afro found upwards of
two tons of cullett; they seined the mould and the bottles, but not
the cullett. The bottles were so manufactured that an entered
house would not think it worth their while to sell them, and they
wore of the description generally manufactured in unentered houses.
The defendant offered the officers a bribe to refrain from seeing
the bottles, which he said would ruin him.
I Charles Robinson, another officer, corroborated the above state-

meat.
The Excise Entry Clerk proved, that the defendant had no entry
for the manufacture of glass in Chequers-square, or elsewhere, on
the 71st January.
The defendant denied all knowledge of the house in Chequers-
square. Ile said a person had bought a quantity of cullett (broken
glass) of him, and had given his son, a lad of 13 years of age, a
few pence to carry it to Chequers-square. lie declared that was
all the connexion he had with the concern.
Tae COURT said they did not consider the defendant's con-
nexion with the house in Chequers-square had been sufficiently
proved.
Mr. MATO, the Solicitor to the Excise, read a clause of the 23d
Geo. 111., chap. 70, which states, that the proof' of glass (which
was seized) having paid duty should lie on the owner, and not on
the persons seizing. This the defendant had not complied with.
The CouaT said, that it had not been clearly proved that the
defendant was the proprietor of the house in Chequers-square,
therefore they could not convict him in any penalty ; but as he had
not proved the glass had been duty paid, they condemned the 34',0
bottles and two moulds found in Chequers-square, and the 1,344
botdes found at his shop.
London, England, 1824-07-13

MARLBOROUOII-RTREET,

William EUement, a coachman in the service of Mr. How, stable-
keeper, in the Haymarket, was brought to this Office, upon a war-
rant, charging him with an assault upon Scofield, one of the officers
of this establishment.

Scofield, it appeared, had interfered to prevent the prisoner From
brutally ill-treating his horses, on which the latter committed the
assault complained of.
Mr. ME' said, that under all the circumstances, he thought
this a M case to inflict on the prisoner the full penalty of the Act,
and therefore convicted him in the sum of ; which the prisoner'
said he neither could or would pay ; and in default, the Magistrate
committed him to hard labour fur two months, in the House of
Correction.
London, England, 1824-07-13

A VALUABLE FREE 110141) PROPERTY AND
3IANORS, ELIGIBLE AS AN INVESTMENT AND
RESIDENCE.

I'IIILLIPS most respectfully announces that he
has for SALE, by PRIVATE TREATY, a desirable
FREEHOLD AND TITHE-FREE ESTATE,
situate in a most beautiful and picturesque part of the County of
Bucks, and within Ml miles of London, possessing an elegant
MODERN VILLA and the MANOR-lIOUSE,
each possessing every requisite for the Residence of a Gentleman ;
happily seated on the South-east Boundary of the Domain, envi-
toned by luxuriant hanging Woods, and refreshed by a fine reach
of the Thames. The Fends are in high culture, and occupice by
a responsible tenantry, embracing about
TWO THOUSAND ACRES
. . .

of rich Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, and producing
nearly FOUR THOUSA ND POUNDS
per annum, including the yearly tall of Beechwood.
This Estate is within a ring fence, partly belted by a thriving
Plantation, surrounded by excellent roads, in a highly respectable
Vicinage, contiguous to several Market Towns ; an amplitude of
game on the several Manoni, and field sports may be indulged to
any extent.
The whole Eoate, with its appendages, the Furniture, Live and
Dead Stock, mar be treated for, and permission to view it obtained
by applying to Mr. Phillips, 71, Bond-street.
London, England, 1824-07-13

FREEHOLDS, PA RK-LANE and HERTFORI)-STREET.
R. PHILLIPS respectfully announces, that he is
authorised to SELL, in a short time, by AUCTION,
unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty, an important
FREEIHH.D ESTATE, most centrically and beautifully situate
in Park-lane, with a view over the Park, and in Hertford-street,
Mayfair, with a highly estimable REVERSItENA RV IN-
TEREST in and to a property worth 30,000/., and embracing
also two Houses, convertible into a capacious residence for a person
of distinction. This property is formed of Houses most sob-
stantially built and expensively improved, and in the most eligible
and fashionable part of Parkdane, with frontage to and view of
the Park, partly in the occupation of a Nobleman.
Further particulars may be known by applying to Mr. Phillips,
73. New Ifond-street.
London, England, 1824-07-13

DIBDIN'S POCISF:T EDITION OF TILE NEW
LONDI)N THEATRE.
The most elegant, and, with reference to its es. cution, the cheapest
Edition of the Drama extant; originally published at a Shilling
each Play, but row republishing at Sixpence,
riIHE NEV )NDON TIIEATRE, being a Collec-
tion of the most esteemed and popular Stock Trarzetlies
Comedies, Operas, and Farces, now performing on the Englisi
Stage : with Critical Reniarks,
By TIIOIII,IS DIBDIN,
Author of several Dramatic Pieces.
The following are amongst the advantages peculiar to this Ede-
:lon:-
1. Each Play is correctly given from the copies now used in the
London Theatres, and is accompanied with the I higinal Prologue
and Epilogue. It contains also the cast of Characters at the prin-
cipal Theatres, and as the same were originally performed. To
Managers of Provincial Theatres, and to I'rivatc Theatricals, this
Edition will consequently be found a most valuable acquisition.
2. Each Play is complete in itself, elegantly printed hi a pocket
size, suitable to the Theatre, from a distinct clear type, and is
embellished with six beautiful illustrative Lngravings.
3. The Collection comprises all the best Pieces, from the days of
Ben Jonson and Beaumont and Fletcher, down to our own times,
as shown in the following List.
4. The paging of each Play being unconnected with any other,
the purchaser can bind them in any order he pleases. On the loss
of any volume it may be instantly replaced.
List of Pieces Illbestly published, several of which arc only to be
found in this Collection, the copyright being the exclusive pro-
perty of the Publisher:—
TRAGEDIES.
Fair Penitent
Gamester
George Barnwell
recian Daughter
Isabella
Jane Shore
Lady Jane Grey
31 ahomet
311ouming Bride
Oroonolsi

Alexander the Great
All for Love
l'ato
Count of Narbonne
hxtrext 3lother
1100 b as
Puke of Milan
Earl of Eases
Earl of Warwick
Edward the Black
Prince

(hphan
Orphan of China
Revenge
Homan Father
Siege of Damascus
T:unerhtne
Tanered and Sigis-
munda
‘'enicc I'merved
Zara

All in the Wrong
Beaux Stratagem
Iteggans' Opera
Belle's Stratagem
Bold Stroke for a
Wife
Brothers

('O:11E1)1ES.
Farmer's i‘'ire
Fashionable Lover
Goo.Lnatured Man
I.ly 'write

Hide a Wife and
have a Wife
She Stoops to Coo.

Busy Hotly
'haptt7 of Accidents
I'landestineMarriage
'onfetleracy
Conscious Lovers
I 'onstant Couple
Country Girl
Double Dealer
Double Gallant

TUT
She Would and She
Would Not
Suspicious II nshand
Tender Husband
Trip to Scarbo-
rough
Way of the World
Way to Keep him
%Inch is the Mau
West Indian
Wonder

EvWyii;;;i; his
iiuniour
London, England, 1824-07-13

NA PAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Lords of the Admiralty intend visiting the naval arsenals at
Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Milford, during the present summer ;
and it is reported that the Royal Sovereign yacht has been ordered
to be got ready to convey their Lordships from the River to those
places immediately.
Thursday hut, Admiral Sir George Myths, G.C.R. and a party
of distinguished Naval Officers, dined with Lord Yarborouo, oo
board Ida yacht the Falcon, in Portsmouth Harbour.
dileaday last, the Cambrian was paid of in a style that reflects
theidalasat credit on all belonging to her. Not a man left the ship
until dhe payment was completed, when they all started in s body,
in this, t after cheering enthusiastically their Captain
and t7lEerrs, and receiving their adequate cheers in return, tie band
playing Ride Dritauaaa, (od save flu kin", and St. Patrick's/h/.
In the evening, the Officers entertained Captain and Mrs. Mind-
ton with &parting dinner, at the George Hotel. The ship's com-
pany. as a manorial of their esteem, presented George Kennedy,
their boatswain, with a valuable call and ;dee. The Cambrian
has been recommissioned by Captain Hamilton, to return to the
Mediterranean.

Arrived at Portsmouth th• Arrow, Lieutenant Powney, from •
cru ire.

Saturday, thy Calliope. Lieut. P. Justice, sailed from Porta.
mouth for Plymouth, with 100 seamen, for the Ocean.
The Tweed arrived at Madeira the 3th June, and sailed again for
South America.

The Athol' Is ordered to be paid off at Woolwich.
The Herald yacht will proceed shortly to Deptford. Her crew
will be formed by men from the guind-ships, and a detachment of 1
Marines from head--quartets.
Captain W. Flet:her is appointed to the Coast Blockade Service
at Kingsbridge.
Colonel %i alter Tremenheere and Major Collins, R.M. are to
embark, with a division of Royal Marine'. in the Romney, for
Bermuda ; which ship is afro to take out 300 more convicts' to be
employed in making the Port improvements at that island. The
Royal Marine force these is to be increased to 300 men. Colonel
en.a.ft I. to bold tke rank of Lieutenant.th..-ernor.
London, England, 1824-07-13

SCEFOLK,
BETWEEN lIAI/LEIGII AND BCRY ST. ED3II'NDS,
Capital Manor Estates, upwards of :130 Acres (exonerated from the
Land Tax), offering a most eligible opportunity for Investment
By II'INSTANLEV and SON.,
At the Mart, on ER 111.1.1-, July :'t. at 12, in Football,
(By direction of the Executors of Col. Beacheroft, deceased),
EltY Valuable ESTATES, situate in the Parishes
of Kettlebarston and Preston, near Bildeston and lAventiam,
in the county of Sutholk, six miles from Iladleigh, nine from Long
Milford, ten from Bury St. Edmunds, nine from Sudbury, sixteen
from Ipswich, twelve from stowinarket, eighteen from Colchester,
and about sixty-five from London, consisting of the MANORS of
KETTLEIURSTON and PIiESTON or 111/I'IICH HALL,
with the tines, quit rents, courts, royalties, and appurtenances,
extending over the parishes of Preston and Kettlebarston, a very
fertile, healthy, and sporting part of the county; abounding with
game, and 931 acres of sery productive meadow, pasture, arable,
and wood land, lying exceedingly compact, and divided into five
farms, viz. Preston hall, Chapel House, 11'aggeri, High House,
and Kettlebarston hall Faring, with suitable I:am-houses and
Outbuildings, in the occupation art 3lessrs. Ebenefer Osborn,
Isaac Cooper, and others, yearly tenants, at vox} moderate rents,
amounting to 9f 9/. per annum.
To be viewed by i.pplying to the tenants.
Particulars may be had at the Inns at Bildeston, Stowmark. t,
tavenham, Iladlegh, Long Milford, Itury St. Edmunds, Sud.
ht.ry„ Ipswich, and Colchester; of 31r. Benjamin Keningate,
Weston Hall, near Nayland, Suffolk: of .10,.eltil 3laherly. Esq-
King's-road, Iktlfortl-row ; at the Mart; and of 11•instanley and
Sons, Fatvrnoster.row, where plans may be seen.
London, England, 1824-07-13

TATTERSALL'F.I, MONDAY, JULY 12:

There was not any attendance at the Rooms to-day, in conse-
quence of the absence of the leading betting men at Newmarket.
Sine our last report, and up to this morning, some brisk betting
has taken place at the different sporting houses on the July Stakes,
run for to-day (Monday), and the Preston Gold Cup and which
differs very little from the odds Itt Newmarket up to SUcalay even-
ing
London, England, 1824-07-13

BIIOKS PUBLISHED.

THE 1)11131A.
This day is published, in avow. price 12s. in hogrthi,
APIMA I:401'111CA I NQI: I Rl' into the Source of
the Pleasures derived from TRAGIC REPRESENTA-
TIONS; from which is deduced the Secret of gising Dramatic
Interest to Tragedies intended for the stage. Preceded by a Cri-
tical Examination of the various Theories adopted on the Subjext
by the English, French. and Gentian Philosophers.
By 31. 3t•DEII3IOT.
Author of a Critical Dissertation on Taste, Ac.
Also, by the sante Anther, his CRITICAL DISSERTA•
TION on the Nature and Principles of TASTE. In Byo. uniform
with the above. 12s. in bd..

London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster.
row ; by whom also arc published,
2. .11ASCO ; a Tragedy : lately in rehearsal at the Theatre
Royal, Covent-garden, but withdrawn, under the censure of the
Lord t'haniberlain; the passages suppressed by the Licenser
being printed in italics. With Notes and a Preface. Ily Martin
Archer Slice, Esq., H.A. To which are added, a Remonstrance,
addressed by the Author to the Lord Chamberlain, vial the
Answer of that Nobleman, and other documents. Price 7s. GI
Li boards.

3. TALES of the DRAMA; founded on the Tragedies of
SLakspeart, 31assinger, Shirley, Rowe, Murphy, Lillo' and
Moore; and on the Comedies of Steele, Farquhar.Cumberland,Bickerstaff, fioldsmith, and Mrs. Cowley. Ily Miss l‘lacauley.
Elegantly. printed on foolscap tiro., and illustrated with 130
Cuts, designed by Thurston, and engraved by Thomson. Price
10s. in hounls.

In this Work the Acted Drama is converted into the more po-
pular form of narrative, for the purpose of rendering the real
beauties of the British Stage more familiar, and even of extend-
ing that knowledge to tarries where the Drama itself is forbidden.
With this view the Authoress has turned twenty of the Tragedies
and Comedies of the Dramatilts above enumerated into as many
Tales, in which the colloquial and ►.enic effect Is tereserved, end
the whole rendered obedient to the mast refined ideas of delicacy,
and subservient to the best purposes of morality.
4. DODD'S ISEM"FILS of SHAKSPE.II4E a new edition.
To which i. prefixed, an Original Essay on the Lite and Writings
of Shakspearc. Ilv John Britton. Esq. F.S.A. Elegantly printed,
and embellished with numerous Cuts, unicorui with the preceding
article. Price lts. in boards.

li. Sell 'LEER'S TRA i EDI ; twinalated from the German.
Lt one vol. tiro., price 10s. tal. in bits. Or may be had separately,
as follows:—The Robbers, embellished with a line Engraving,
3a. ral.—" This Drama does honour to Gennany and to modern
genius."—Drake's Lit. flours. Don Carlos; with a tine En-
graving. 63. 3lary Stuart, :at.
It. COUNT IiENVOIVSKI ; from the German of Kotzebue,
3s.
London, England, 1824-07-13

.I:OOKE'S TOPOGRAPHY.

This day is published, complete in Volumes, illus-
trated with Maps and Views of the most interesting objects in
the several Counties, price fit in boards
"111, TOPOGRAPII Y GIIE.IT BRITAIN ;
or, British Traveller's Pocket Directory; being an accurate
and comprehensive Topographical and Statistical Irescription of all
the ('..unties in England, NValis, and Scotland; containing a par-
ticular account of their
Situation, Mines, Commerce, Picturesque See.
F. :tent, Minerals, Agriculture, nery,
Towns, Fisheries, Curiosities, I Naturalllistory,
Rivers, 31araufacturec, .Intiquities, Civil and Eccles.
Likes, I Trade, I Jurisdiction,fi.e.
Interspersed with a variety o information, entertaining to the
generul Reader, highly beneficial to the Agriculturist, Trader, and
31anufacturer, and particularly inn:resting to the Truveller, Speen-
latist. Antiquarian, and, in short, to every inhabitant of the British
Empire. By G. A. ('(HIKE. Esq.
The Topography of each County is illustrated with a Map, and
four or more highly-finished Views, and may be purchased sepa-
rately, at the foUovin,r Prices :
a. d.
. 2 0
. 2 0
. 2 0
- l 0
- 2 0
. 2 0

Itedfordshira
Buckinghamshire
Cambridgeshire -
Cheshire
Cornwall
Cumberland, and the
Lakes
The !Aces separate
Derbyshire
Devonshire
Doractshire
Durham
E,sex
Gloucestershire
Hun .shire
Herefordshire
Hertfordshire
Huntingdon hire and

d.
s.
Middlesex (two parts) - 4 0
21onsonutlishire - 2 0
Norfolk . 2 0
Northamptonshire . 2 0
North 11 ales . 2 ti
Northumberland . 2 0
Nottinghamshire - 2 tl
Oxfordshire . 2 0
Seat Land (nix parts) - 12 0
Shropshire . 2 0
Sotnenetshire - 2 0
South IVales - 2
Stallindshire • . 2 0
Suflldk . 2 0
Surrey - 2 0
Suas.l _ . 2 0

. 4 0
. 2 0
-- 2 0
.. 1 0
-- 2 0
-. 2 0
. 2 0
- 2 0
.. 2 0
- 2 0

_
It7Srsrickshire . 2 0
IVestmorland - . 2 0
IViltshire - 2 0
IVorcestershirc - 2 0
Yorkshire (two parts) . 4 0
Isles of AVight, fluern.
sty, &c. 2

Itutlmdahirc - 2 0
Kent (two parts) - 4 lf
Lancashire (two parts) . 4 0
Leicestershire . . 2 0
Lincolnshire . .2 0 ,
A superior edition is printed on
with coloured Maps; price as. ear
Vales, which are :44. GI each.
To each County is prefixed a Map and a List of the Markets and
Fairs • an Index, showing the I/Ist:lnc,. of every Town from Lon-
don, and of Towns front each other ; also a copious Travelling
describing all the Hoods, Inns, Di: tances of stages, Noble-
men and fientlgnien's Seats, &c. forming a complete County
Itinerary.
Londou Printed for S

fine wore paper. and hotpreased,
h Part, tact:l4 North and South

Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-07-13

MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE..

Yesterday Mr. Rau, a pawnbroker, residing in Paddington-
street, appeared on an information under the 39th and 411th George
II I. charging him with receiving, contrary to the provisions of that
Act, which renders him liable to a penalty of 405., pledges from
children under 14 years of age.
Mr. Ross, on the case being called, pleaded guilty, observing, he
had committed the offei:ec inadvertently in the hurry of business.
The Magistrate observed, it certainly appmed not an act of in-
advertency, but very rm.,' neglect, and should wish to hear from
the witnesses how it occurred. .

It appeared that a son of the complainant, who is named Rum,
and who resides in East-street, Mary-la-bonne, had, during his fa-
ther's absence, pawned some articles ; and as the boy WWI or.ly II
years of age, and of very diminutive stature, the offence of the
pawnbroker was so palpably wrong in receiving goods from so
young a child, without asking an questions, that the father deter-
mined upon prosecuting him. The boy was in the office to prove
the ease. . _ . . .

Mr. Roes again repeated his assertion of its having occurred in
the hurry of business, observing, it was very unlikely that he would
have intentioully exposed himself to the penalty.
The Alagistratc censured his conduct, and hoped it would not be
repeated.
Mr. Ross °lnterred, he had the same hope ; but really in the
hurry of business such things would always occur ; but would not
perhaps be so greedily and keenly grasped at u it bad been in
this case. _ . .

........,..
The prosecutor disclaimed any intention of benefit; he only wished
justice to be done.
The pawnbroker paid the penalty, and left the office.

Mt LANCII V A Cell/EN T.—On Saturday laat, a young
man, a respectable fanner rear Bo'ness, whose marriage war to
have taken place on the following Tuesday, went out to the fields
to lIIII4JC himself with a gun, and whilst Jumping over a dyke,
the piece unfortunately went off, and lodged its contorts in his
right sleek. and otherwise so dreadfully mangled him, that his
life is despaired of. Ilia fiends, and especially the ill-fated bride,
hare been thrown into the greatest grief by the disastrous event.—
GLagrar /'op r.

•
PICK r'OC rrs.—The crime of picking pockets is most
rapidly. increasing, and would appear to be canted on almo.t with
impunity. /tangs are to be found at every place where a crowd is
collected, and robberies of the most daring dencription arc practised
in open day. At Hounslow, during the review, innumerabte de.
predations were committed, and at the second review in Hyde-
park on .taturtlsy, gangs of thieves were going about robbing the
spectators in the moat impudent manner that can be conceived.
Again yesterday, at the funeral of Lord Byron, the thieves were
equally audacious and successful. A tradesman, residing at
Charing-cress, was robbed at his own dour of 151., and Mr. Green-
hall, of Dean.ntreet. Soho, having stepped to his door to see the
procession, was hustled tua', plundered of lOU.
London, England, 1824-07-13

PATERS( tSTER-ROW.
Valuable Freehold and tea. hold Estates, producing at present
One hundred and Eighty-lice Pounds per Annum, but capable
of very considerable increase.
By IV 1 NsTA NLEV and SONS,
At the Mart, on Tl. ESDA the 20th July. at 12, o'Clock.
ERY viluahle anti improvable FREEHOLD
LEASEID 111.11 ESTAI ES ; consisting of a commodious
Dwelling-house, with M'arehuuse, 6.c. being No. 12, on the North
Side of l'atemoster-row, in the occupation of Messrs. Blisseu and
Peacock, 11"liolessle Drapers, on Lease.
A smaller 111/I"SE atl:joinirg, being No. 13, let on Agreement
to 31r. John Jones, which expires at Midsummer, 11126.
A Ditto, being No. 14, let on Lease to Mr. Alexander Hogg,
which expires at Christmas, 11125.
A spacious Ditto, in a I :ourt at the back of the before-mentioned
Ilotues, with several IVarelsouses, Counting-houses. &c. as the
same are now occupied by various Tenants, but on Lease to Mr.
jollies Dewey, which expires at 3lidsummer, 1829.
To be viewed by permission of the Teriants.—Printed ParticAus
may be had of 31r. lin.oni, No. 24, Russell-square; at the Matt ;
and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-07-13

KENNINGTON TERRACE, ‘'AI'XIIAI.I..
Comfortable Familry llou4e, with small Garden.
By WINS' and SONS,
At the itlart. on TI'ESDAY, July 2U, at Twelve,
ABeneficial LEASE, for twenty-eight years from Mi-
chaelmas last, at a Ground Rent of only. Six Guineas per
annum, nix convenient, airy, and comfortable FA MIIA'
pleasantly and cheerfully situate, No. 6, Kennington-terrace,
Vauxhall, a short distance front Kennington-cross; containing
good proportioned dining and drawing moms, morning parlour,
five excellent and spacious chambers, with numerous large closets,
two large kitchens, front area, with arched vaults, wine cellar, Acc...
To be viewed by tickets only, which, with Particulars, may be
had of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. Particulars also of
Earnshaw, Solicitor, Red-cross-stmt; of 3lessis. Vandereom
and Cornyn. Bush-lane; at the Horns, Kennington;
and at the place of Sale.
London, England, 1824-07-13

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, MONDAY, JULY 12.

Owing to the absence of the gentlemen summoned to attend the
Jury, the regular routioe of business was retarded for more than an
hour. After a sufficient time had been allowed for a muster, all
absentees were ordered to be fined.
GA3IING-lIOUSE.
Josiah Toy/or, late of No. 58, Pall-mall, was put tow h a
e barle
,
to answer an indictment charging him with having kept htt
hell." alias a gaming-house.
The prosecution was ins ituted by two gentlemen named Bur
borne and lloe; but they were unable to prove that they had been
at the defendant's house since the Zkl of September, to which the
bill of indictment had specific reference.
In consequence of this discrepancy of testimony, the Learned
CHAIRMAN (3ln 4.nnst) directed an acquittal.
This decision will equally apply to about twenty other indict.
menu which bad been entered.
DELCO E EXTRAORDINARY.
Thomas Cooper, and Jam his wife, were indicted for an assault
on Richard Keenan.
3lr. Canal:ire:now stated that the prosecutor was a ledge. in
the house of the male defendant. who was a mw-keeper at Padding.
ton, and that at ten o'clock on the night of the 11th of May, the
prosecutor having gene to bed, Cooper knocked at his room-door,
and desired to speak to him. The prosecutor got out of bed, and
on his going to the door, Cooper dashed a bucket of water over him ;
he tried to get Cooper out of the room, when he received the coo-
, tents of another bucket from the fair hands of Mrs. Cooper. lies.
Keenan crow came to the assistance of her husband, and the man.
sersant and the maid-servant of Mr. Cooper reinforced the oppo-
, site party with more buckets of water; and Sirs. Cooper thinking
that two points of attack were better than one, went to the room
above, and having got up one of the boards of the floor, opened an
aqueous battery on the heads of the unfortunate prosecutor and
r las wife. By this time the prosecutor's room was ankle deep
In water, and himself and his wife so completely drenched that
they were obliged to leave the place. The Learned Gentleman
; said that he understood the defence to be set up was, that the Pea-
aerator's wife was drunk. This lie wan assured was not so, and if
it was, he was not aware of any law which authorized this novel
!method of soberiug the wife by half drowning the husband.

These facts being proved,
Mr. ADOLPH us, for the defendants, stated, that the pregnancy
wag a very bad tenant, and that the defendants wished to get him
out, and that he had set the place on fire three days before this
affair-
But the CHAIRMAN thinking that the fire on the Bth of May
could not be set off agein►t the water on the 11th, directed a con-
viction.
Verdict--Cmiky. The defendants were sentenced to pay a fine
of ten pounds.
London, England, 1824-05-21

ANCIENT FURNITURE, VALUABLE PORCELAIN,
OR.MOLU CLOCKS, FINE MARBLE BUSTS ANll
STATUES, &e. &e.

- -
MR. SQUIBB and SON respectfully announce to the
Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that THIS DAY,
May 21. and following Days, they shall SUBMIT to PUBLIC
AUCTION, at their Great Room, Savile-row. a very large and
valuable Consignment from France, Holland, and Italy, including
a most extensive assortment of the Furniture of the Buhl and Ries-
ner Marqueterie, in the ancient taste, and consisting of inlaid com-
modes, armoires, cabinets, secretaires, encoirleares, library and
pier tables, bookcases, &c. ; an elaborately carved bedstead of solid
ebony, several ditto chain, glass and picture frames, and a quantity
of fine piens of carving, in mahogany, oak, ebony, and ivory ; an
extensive collection of fine Seve, Dresden, Berlin, and other por-
celain, in table and dessert services, figures. vases. ; rich or-
molu and Buhl clocks ; or.molu chandeliers and branches for '
lights, and other ornaments.
At the same time will be sold some remarkably fine marble
sculptures, particularly a matchless bust of Napoleon, colossal
sire, and inimitable workmanship ; and some busts and statues
after the most admired modern and antique models.
To be viewed, and Catalogues had at the Room, at one shilling
cash.
London, England, 1824-05-21

CIIEAP AND FASHIONABLE SILKS, LACE, AND
HABERDASHERY.

I'ILOW and CUMMINGS, No. 7, Ludgate-street, re-
lye speetfully apprise their numerous Friends and Customers,
that they have made a considerable Reduction in the Prices of their
valuable and extensive Stock of Silk Goods.
Being determined to support the character their House has main-
tained for many years, that of being the first and cheapest in
Town, in addition to their extensive assortment of Silk Mereery,
they are supplied with a splendid variety of Lace-caps, Turbans,
Feathers, Flowers, and Fancy Trimmings, at prices hitherto un-
known.

Country Dealers, 31illiners, and those Ladies and Gentlemen
having commissions from the country, will find this Establishment
well worth their inspection, for price, quantity, and quality.
No. 7, Ludgate-street, 12 doors )gam St. Paul's.
London, England, 1824-05-21

MRS. 31A LCOL3I.

Was presented to his A 'deny an a superb dreaa of tulle over blue
satin, elegantly embroidered with a animator, of Roman pearl, 111
wreaths of roses and state, a magnificent border of tulle and pearl•
drawn up in a pyramid of pearls and blue tulle in the front of the
tires' ; train, rich brocaded blue silk embroidered to correspond in
pearls and tulle. ornamented with Brum& lace. Head.drem, tem
there and diamonds. _ _ _

MISS MALCOLM
Was pr.:anted to his Majesty in an elegant tulle dims over white
satin. richly embroidered with a Medusae garniture, surmounted
with cornucopias of embroidery, and decorated with boaquets of
roses, lilies. and carnations, and tastefully drawn up in pyramids.
with a raised garniture train of pink satin, magnificently trimmed
to correspond, and embroidered with tulle and bouquets of beauti-
ful flowers to correspond. Head.drent, feathers and diamonds.
MISS M. MALCOLM
Was presented in a deem the same as her setter's.
MRS. MANNERS SUTTON. . .

....... - -
Net dress, ornamented with steel beads. worn over a white satin
petticoat 4 superb train of violet Genes velvet, lined and uimmed
with blond lace.
MRS. 3IIDDLETON RIDDULPII.

A s:tleldid gold lama dress. elegantly trimmed with a profusion
of gold lama over a white satin slip; manteau of rich azure blue
grog de Naples, trimmed with a superb garniture en tulle et Lima.
llead.circss, feathers and diamonds.
London, England, 1824-05-21

BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.

A s a mild and effectual remedy for all those Disorders
11 which originate in a vitiated action of the Liter and biliary
Organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Heart-
burn, Flatulencies, Spurns, Costiveness, Affections of the Liver,
&c. Ac., DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS have met with
move general approval than any other Medicine whatsoever. They
unite every recommendation of ntild operation, with successful
effect, and require no restraint or confinement whatever during their
use. In tropical climates, where the consequenses of redundant
and vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an invalu-
able and efficient protection. They are likewise peculiarly calcu-
lated to correct disorders arising from excesses of the table, to re-
store the tone of the stomach, and to remove most complaints oc-
casioned by irregularity of the bowels.
Sold in boxes, at 2s. 9d., 65., I Is., and 125., by Butlers, Che-
mists, Cheapaide, St. Paul's; 220, Regent.atreet (near the Ar-
gyle Rooms). ; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; Saekville-
street, Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout
the United kingdom.
London, England, 1824-05-21

LADY TULLAMORE.

A very rich gold lama dress, striped, tritnmed with very costly
blond ; train to correpond. Superb head-dress of ostrich feathers
and diamonds.
LADY HAMMOND.
A very handsom gold lama dress, train to correspond. Head-
dress, diamonds and feathers.
LADY PETERS.

....... .
A very elegant blond dregs, handsomely trimmed with blond and
flowers ; a very beautiful gold-coloured grog de Naples train,
trimmed to correspond with the dress. Head-dress, diamonds and
feathers. _

LADY BOLTON.

A superb dress of gold embroidery, bordered with an elegant
garniture of gold lama and wreaths of ponevau, a magnificent gold
tissue mainteau, elegantly trimmed with Brussels lace and wreaths
of ponceau, the body and sleeves gold tissue, superbly em-
broidered with poneeau, and finished with gold tassels. Head-
dress, (Lathers and diamonds.
LADY EIAZABETH NORMAN.
A white crape dress, richly trimmed with net and satin, and or.
namented with bunches of convolvulusses ; train of Waterloo blue
Bros de Naples, trimmed with satin, &a. Head-dress, feathers and
diamonds.
London, England, 1824-05-21

PIANO-FORTE AND ELEGANT DOUBLE-ACTION
HARP, FOR SALE.
AN ELEGANT SIX-OCTAVE CABINET PIANO,
new within three months, for Forty-eight Guineas; coat
Seventy Guineas. A very superb and brilliant-toned rosewood
Cabinet, richly inlaid with buhl work, quite new, fur 70gs., cost
l2tlp. A short rosewood six-octave Cabinet or Cottage, very ele-
gant, for Stigs., cost 81Igs. One by Wornum, equal tension, quite
new, made expressly for India, lags. With several others, of va-
rious prices, very reasonable.
Also, a few second-hand Square, by Broadwood, Clement', and
other respectable makers, from I2gs. to 25gs.
And a very superior-toned IXHIBLE-ACTION HARP, by
a first-rate maker, which has not been in use one month, for 80gs.,
coat 1101 pi.
lly applicationat No. 20, Howland-street, Fituoy-square. Pri-
vate house. _ . _

N.B. OM Instruments, of any description, received in part pay_
meet.
London, England, 1824-05-21

MRS. ALEXANDER.

A Borth gold lane ;Imo, elegantly trimmed with itamitore en
tulle and lawn to correspond. over a nch white natio ship • mantra'
of rich enterald green soon. truhuted rich gold lama. ifead-droia.
ostrich feathers and diantond..
MRS. ItE.AITLERC. . _

French net drew o;;;;iite satin petticoat, with moat elqtart
fancy trinuring of embroidered vet and silk i body richly oraa.
mental with satin, pearls, and Wand ; train of amethyst mos de
Naples, tastefully trimmed With witite net and pearls. Head-drew
(dithers and diainonds.____
London, England, 1824-05-21

GENUINE SPERAIACETI

FAMILIES in Town and Country supplied with the
best and purest SPERM OIL, at 4s. lid. per Gallon. Con.
winters sending for Five Gallons allowed a discount of Sixpence
pet Gallon, at W. LAZENIII''s Fish Sauce and Italian %re-
house, 96, bamb'sCanduit-street, Foundling Hospital.
W. Lazenby, Son of Elizabeth Lasenby, Proprietress of the Ge-
nuine Harvey's Sauce, begs most respectfully to inform Families
who may honour him with their commands, he commences business
with the determination to sell every article of the very fiat quality,
and at low prices, for ready money.
New Swedish Cranberries, 3s. per gallon.
Superior Anchovy Paste, for Sandwiches, N. M. per pot.
Genoa Macaroni, Vermicelli, and Parmesan Cheese, 2s. per lb.

FOR CONTINENTAL TRAVELLERS.
T'T aIE Colloid WORKS are illustrated sod embel-
%had with Maps, Plans, and Views, and contain a parti-
cular Account of all the Public Buildings, noes etAmusaoent,
Curiosities, Tables di:liftmen, and Inns. There are also Tables
of the Value of Money at the different places. and Notices of the
Trade and Manufactures of each Town ; likewise, general Direc-
tions to Strangers
1. A PICTURE of ITALY; being a Guide to the Anti-
quities and Curiosities of abet classical and interesting Country
containing Sketches of Manners. Society, and Custom': dso
an Itinerary of Distanccs in post sod English miles, the best
inns, &c. with a minute Description of Rome, Florence, Naples,
and Venice, and (heir environs. To which arc prefixed, Direc-
tions to Travellers, and Dialogues adapted to Travelling, in Eng-
lish, French, and Italian, Conning a complete Alanucldu Voy-
ageur. By HENRY COXE, Esq.
With Maps and Plates, Second Edition, price in boards.
2. COX}'S GENTLEMAN'S GUIDE in his TOUR
THROUGH FRANCE; price 78- in boards, orfis. boo std.

3. CORE'S TRAVEI:LER'S GUIDE hi SWITZER-
LAND ; price Is. in boards, or fa. bound.
4. CAMPBELL'S 'TRAVELLER'S GUIDE THROUGH
BELtiIUM and HOLLAND; price 7a. in boards, or Bs. bound.
5. TRISNCHET'S PICTURE of PARIS ; being a coot.
plete Guide to all the Public Buildings and Curiositics in that
Metropolis, and containing the Pleasures of Paris in Winter and
Summer: accompanied with Five descriptive Routes from the ('oast
to Paris, and full Direedons to Strangers on their first arrival in
that capital. Sixth Edition, price 6s. in boards, or 7s. bound.
6. RLLLENGER'S MODERN FRENCH CONVER-
SATION ; containing Elementary Phrases, and New Easy Dia.
logues„ in French and English, upon the most familiar subjects.
Eighth Edition, price 2s. Gd. bound.
••• This work is not only useful as an elementary book in
schools, but as a manual for travellers. The very flattering recep.
tion which it has met with, and the encouragement the author has
received, are concurring proofs that his views have been approved
of, and that he has hit upon such dialogues as were really wanted,
and generally wished for.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternal.
ter-row.
London, England, 1824-05-21

NE%yICK, SUSSEX:

By N'ERRALL and SON. in Two Lots,
At the Old Ship Tavern, Brighton, on THURSDAY, the lot day
of July nett, at 12 o'clock

A VERY DESIItABLE ESTATE: partly Freehold
and partly Copyhold, lying within a Ring Fence.
Lot I. A FAMILY REIMMENCE, called BEECHLANDS,
with coach-bouse, stabling, Shit offices; pleasuregrounds and
, and nearly Forty Acres of excellent Land, well wooded.
garden is situate on an eminence, with an avenue of trees in
front, overlooking a beautiful extent of landscape, with excellent
water, good roads, and genteel society, and in the initial of shoot-
ing and field *ports, near the village of Newick, four miles from
Mansfield and Uckfield, seven from Lewes, fifteen from Brighton,
and forty-one from London.
Let 2. A FARM HOUSE with requisite barns, yards, and
buildings, and One Hundred and Ten Acres of good arable,
meadow pasture, and woodland. nearly adjoining Lot L
Printed particulars (with plans of the Estate annexed) may be
had at the Old Ship Tavern, Brighton ; Steyne lintel, Worthing ;
Swan Inn, Hastings; at the Auction 31art, London; and of the
Auctioneers, at Lewes; and further particulars may be known on
application to Mr. Greene, Solicitor, M, Grand l'aracic, Brighton ;
or to Ir. Sowton, Solicitor, (hay's Inn, London.

Also, by die saute Anglia,
LADY JANE GREY, rod her TIMES. laegantly printed
on post /Iva and embellished with an accredited Likeness, and nu-
merous Cuts, once Ws. in boards.
'*' Tins Volume, independent of the interest excited by_ its
subject, " the victim of parental ambition, and a sacrifice to filizi
obedience," illustrates the intervening period of History between
the turbulent and tyrannic reign of Henry VIII. and the glor:uus
though despotic one of bill daught.x Elizabeth. " The Author has
been happy in his choice of subject ; for, though the life of the
heroine scarcely extended to seventeen years, yet the period which
may be tailed • Her Tidies,' embraces some of the most important
has connected with our constitution, both political and religious."
—New Monthly Magazine.
Printed for Shewouoi. Jam, and Co. Pstsrncster-row.