biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-06-03

No. 6,708.

Tu Sail in all June.
1;10It CALCUTTA Direet, the tine fast-ailing teak-
'. built Brig AIMROU, not yet three years old, SC 11.1,1 A !If
SPIERS, Commander, hurthen 216 tons, lying in the London
I aicka„antl has man foe light gouda Daly.
For Freight apply to
BAZLTT, FARQUHAR, CRAWFORD, sod I'o.
No. 71, Old Brood-aaroet.

Positively to leave detrained the Yth d August, having the greater
part of her cargo chimed.
VOR MADRAS, the first chasm fast-mailing Ship
FLOKENTIA, burthets 54 Tons. JOll N %VIM BLE,
Commander, lying in the West India Dock, lainehouse. Ilas a
Poop and very superior accommodations for Passengers, and tarries
an experienced Surgeon.
►'or Freight or Passage apply to the Commander, at theJeu-
Won 04m-house ; or at Mr. Joseph Lachlan's, 22, Omit Ahs-
stow, Goodman's-field. or to
JOHN S. BRIN LEV , 11, liirchin. lase, Combat.
THE Next at Kin (if any) of THOMAS DEAN,
late of the East India merchant ship Windsor, deceased, by
applying to Mr. Scott, No. I, Burford-terrace, near the Eat India
Dock, may heard something to their advantage.

INDIA (MINA.
fRY .INT, n, North Side St. Paul's. Church-yard,
Carriage.entranoe left at LudgateAtrsim, respectfully invites
elNobility and sentry so inspect Ws Asseettnent of Orien-
tal Chins., Indian Curiosities, Large Jars, Chessmen. Fans,
Folding laNuersd ticreen%, C 'Wets, Bombay Work-boxes, fine
Foreign G.ingi, and numerous other items of rarity. Ben-
gal Matting, hued to rooms, halls, maimcies, churches, die.
llfarqw?..s, and tents for lawns and cricket clubs.
N. 11.—Fureign China and Curiosities bought or exchanged.

PARISIAN SPRING FASHIONS.
OLLAN and CO., LEGHORN HAT MANI:-
diCTURERS, Ns. 74, Quadrant, Regent,toreet, have
the hamar to announce to the Nobility and Gentry, that they have
Just united from Paris with their elegant Assortment of MILLI-
NERY, RIA/ND LACES, CAPS, F'LOWEES of superior
Patterns, and other Fashionable Ankles.
N.II. Country Milliners supplied, and Foreign Orders executed
with punctuality.

LAAVTON't• PATENT REVOLVINri IAWK.
JOHN LAWTON, late of King-stret.t, Snow-hill,
te begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry. and the Public, that lie
Yes REMOVED to 7R, FLEET-STREET, where hr continual
to utanufacture his PATENT 1 A WKS, ?to strongly recommended
by the Police for their security against Picks or False Keys; as
also his Astl.PecuLator, with which, by the assistance of • Key
weighing only a few grains, every door in a Building may be ef-
fectually secured against intruders.
Iron Chests, Cases, Cash-Bs:es, &c. kept ready fitted up, and
made to order.
London, England, 1824-06-03

WORCESTERSHIREAND ipqtzrottptiyißs.

Mamie a reputed Manar of llurtoo, iiiiiiiTirrseiwitF (ex-
cellent Property for Investment), with a capital Farm House or
Residence, Farm House, Cottages, and Out-buildings, and up-
wards of Six Hundred and Ei.ol. ty-seren Acres of Meadow,
Pasture, and Arable Land, Hop (round, and Streams of Water

stored with Trout. -
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street.)
At Garraway's Coffee-house, Cornhill„ on THURSDAY, the Bth
of July, at 12, its Two Lots,
rPHE MANOR or REPUTED MANOR of BUR-
TON.R_ and Two compact FREEHOLD FARMS, on the
road from Worcester, Stourport, and Tenbury, to Brotnyard,
about four miles from the latter and ten from the former.

Lot I. The Manor or reputed Manor of BURTON, situate near
Clifton, in the Parishes of Sapey Pritchard and Over Pritchard,
with a capital and substantial brick-built Residence, recently
erected, with farm-yard, barn, stable, ox-house, hop-kilns, cider-
mills, shad, piggery, and other out-buildings ; and sundry
inclusures of meadow, pasture, stable, and wood land, and hop-
ground ; containing upwards of
FOUR HUNDRED and SIXTY-SIX ACRES,
Divided by good quiekset hedges; cottages, blacksmith's silo?. de.
in the occupation of the Executors of the late Mr. William W siker.
Lot 2. A capital FREEHOLD FARM, situate near the
abuse, io the Parish of Sapey Pritchard, with 11A RIPLEY
GREEN FARM 1101:SE, seated in a tine commanding suns-
inn, with gardens. orchard, barn, stables, cow.house, hop kilns,
cider-mill, sheds, *merles, &c. and smidry enclosures of meadow,
coppice, pasture, and arable lined, contain* upwards of
TWO HUNDRED and EIIIIITBEN ACHM, in Hand;
A neat cottage, two gardens, farm-yard, bArn, stable, cow house,
de. and upwards of TWO ACRES, in the occupation of Mr.
John 11111.

To be viewed by applying on the Premises, Cr to Mr. Aldridge,
Timber Dealer, Manley, near Worcester, of whom Particulars
may be had; of 31r.Adnams, Hill Hampton ; Mr. Dance, Hund-
red House; Swan, Tenbury ; Falcon, Brow yard ; Hop Pole, Star,
and of Mr. Bentley, Worcester; Liao, Bitidaraitnster ; Star,
Angel, and of Mr. Adams, fixfold ; Crown. F.vestatii ; Hen and
Chickens, Birmingham ; of Mr. Broughton, Salioitot, Great Marl-
boroughzstreet ; at Oarraway's; and of Mr. Itobitrs, Na. 17e, Re-
gent.street, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1824-06-03

ECONOMY IN DRESS.

At the EMPORIUM of FASHION, 171, FLEET-STREET,
Opposite Serjeant's Inn.
JJ. CHARLES, DRAPER and TAILOR, late of
• No, 101, respectfully informs Noblemen, Genderneq, &c.
they can have • fashioluibly-cut and well-made Coat, of the best Su.
pertine Cloth, it.nde to mesiture, from 21. Ina. to 31. 3s. 8 Blue or
'Nock ditto, 2e. Is. to 21.13 e, 6d. ; Keneymere or Cloth 'rim-
ier', 21s. to 305.: fancy Waistcoats, Ile. 6d. to 11s. ; a suit of Li-
very', complete, 11. 4*. to 11. 10 ;s. Box. Chaise, and fashionable
Miring Coats ; Ladies' Habits and Children's Dresses elegantly
made.
J. C. conducting his business upon ready-money principles' and
having always an immense Stock on view, is enabled to oder these
articles at above low prices ; quality and worknuuisitip not to
be 'stetted by any house at the West-end.
Gentlemen waited upon at their own houses, by addressing a let.
tero=paid.
e, the Number now is 171, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1824-06-03

PREROGATIVE COURT, WEDNESDAY, Ars' 2.

LOCKE r. DUSWER.
This was a suit in which two wills of the late Mrs. Sarah Locke,
wife of the Rev. Dr. Locke of Farehsni, in Hampshire, were pro-
pounded. She died on the 14th of June, 1821. having the day be-
fore, as it was alleged, executed a will to which she put her mask,
in the presence of three of Dr. Locke's servant+, by which the be-
queathed her property to her husband. and appointed him sole exe-
cutor. It appeared also, that she 'Wile a will on the 28th of May,
1819, in which site appointed her nephew. Thomas Denney, sole
executor, for whose trouble she bequeaths d liOn 2001. In this in-
strument all her brothers and asters, as will as the children of her
deceased brothers and sisters. were well prey iiled for, whose interest
by the last document was taken away.—.lr. l)enner, therefore, as
the trustee fur the persons interested in the will of 1818, propounded
that will in opposition to the one of 1821, propounded by lie.
Locke. The property of the deceased, who welt a very illiterate
woman, appeared to be very considerable; she was formerly mar-
ried to a person named Clinch, a coachmen, who subsequently be-
came ceachmaster, and bequeathed all his property to her. She
married Dr. Locke, in 1810, at which time part of her property,
17,500 L was in Consols. and 6,500/. on mortgage. These aunts
were secured to her by settlement, but variously disposed of after-
wards by the two wills.
Dr. laithington appeared for Dr. Locke, and Dr. Jenrer for Mr.
Denney.
tt,entenx will be pronounced at a future day.
London, England, 1824-06-03

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
FRENarn-PERS.

French Papers of Monday, and the Etat'le of Tuesdav,
reached us yesterday. The discussion on the reduction of
the French Nears was to close yesterday.—Accounts from
Prague re rat the rumour, that there will be an interview
between the Etnperers of Russia and Austria at Carlsbad
the former, it is said, will be accompanied by Count Nes.
selroac.
These papers are principally filled with the proeeedinps
in the Chamber of Deputies. In the sitting of the Chair..
bey on Saturday, Al. Martignac read the Report of de
Commission appointed to consider the project of law for ren-
dering the Chautlxt septennial. This Report discusses the
two questions, whe titer the Deputies have the power of
altering the original disposition of the Charter; and whether,
I having that power, it would be judicious and beneficial to
I use. it for the purpose recommended by the Crown ?
Those two questions are answered in an affirmative mem;
land it is ultimately proposed that the law be adopted.
' After the reading of the report, M. Benjatnin Constant
Imoved that the discussion should be deferred until Suer.
day ; but it was ultimately fixed for to-morrow, and twee.
j ty-three orators were immediately inscribed to speak in
support of the project, and twenty-two against it. The
coinplege intermixture of Ultras and Liberals which the
names of the latter present is really curious.
STOCK EXCH•NGE, PARIS, MAY 31.—The French Rents
for the ena of the month, NM. 1/oc. ; for Money, 103 f. SOC. ; Sail;
1M • Dank Stock, 2,002 f. We.; Spanish, 18; Neapolitan, sat;
iExchange, one month, 23f. 25e.; three mouths, 23f. Inc.
London, England, 1824-04-07

CHOICE WINES.

By IV IK;ITICIiii an d SONS,
At the Mart, on FRIDAY nest, the 11th Instant, at Oac o'clecb,
ASMALL QUANTITY of EXCELLENT PONT,
consisting of about sixty dawn, bottled in the wenrs of IEOS,
1810, 1811, and 1813, and fifteen dozen of Tina itioJeira„ the
property of a Gentleman removing from his Residence en Wands-
worth Coninion, from whence the Wine will be regularly pc:nut:et
to the purchasers.

. •
Salop's,' may be had previous to the Day of Sale, wi:h Catalog+les,
of Winstraley and Sons, Paternoster-row ; Catalogues also
11Iart.

BOOKSELLER'S STOCZ, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
FIXTURES, AND EFF. iS.
By Mr. WILMA MS,
On the Premises. No. 111, Chespoide, THIS std followitg
Day, at 11 o'Clock each day,
DART of the RETAIL STOCK, a few Lots
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. HOUSE FIXTURE:,
the FITTINGS-UP of the Shops, Warehouses, Le. the Pro-
perty of Mr. Thomas Tegg, removing to 73. Cheapside.
The Miscellaneous and valuable Stock of Books, among which
will be found the Works of the most popular Authors in History,
Divinity, Poetry, Voyages, Travels, Natural History. B.e. &I%
Catalogues had on the Premises, and of 31r. Williams, Thrognutt-
ton-street.

PAINTED AND STAINED liGatraS.
By Mr. WILLIAMS,
On WEDNESDAY, April Ir.
ALBEAUTIFUL COLLECTION of PAINTED
STA [NED GLASS, the Colours of whidi are Burt
adapted to drawirg-rooma, libraries, green-houses, &L.,
teemed Masters.
The Collection to be viewed one day preceding and iilarnitig ci
We, and Catalogues had at the Mart, and of Mr. i i9us., .
Throgmorton-street.
London, England, 1824-04-07

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.

SY PORSINSOS OF ?WI LOUD C NNNNNN LAIR.
TIIELWALL'S LAST TWO LECTURES.
This Evening. WEDNESDAY, April 7.
LECTURE IX.
Preliminary Criticisms—Lord Llyrotes preternatural and horrible of
modern Tragedy—lncongruities and Monstroolties—Drematic quack.
erica--Shakspeare's Lear, and the imbecilities of Tate. 6c.—ltecent
Representatives of the Character.
°TRULL°. with the aullloqules of Othello and lag., and Criticisms
on recent representations of those Characters. Tu conclude with
a Conic Recitation.
CONCLUDING LECTURE—FRIDAY.
II AMLF.T. with the Soliloquies. and Criticisms ..0 a series of Actors
--Comte Recitatlou—Farewell Exhortation to Dramatists and the
Public, lu behalf of the genuine Shakspowian Drama.
Duorg open at Seven, beallt at half-pant Seven.
holes as., Pit Js., Gallery Xs.
Mr. SISASinSIIII2I/ attends at the BOX °Mee, from Ten to Four, un the
Days of Lecture.

KING'S THEATRE, OPERA CONCERT ROOM,
HAYMARKET,
(Now beautifully arranged as a Theatre, with Boxes, Pit. and Gallery.)
This Evening. WEDNESDAY. April 7.
' Mr. D. F. WALKER a deliver his ASTRONOMICAL LECTURE
on the NEN' EIDoURANION, or LARGE TRANSPARENT oititEltli.
The Phenomena of the Heavens will be splendidly illustrated on this
elaborate Machine.
N.it.—This Evening, an Attempt at the Earth's Admeasurement, the
Longitude at Sea, and the Use of the Celestial Globe.

Gress xro, pper ditto, ; lit. .; Gallery, le.
Ticket. and Places to be had of Mr. Seguin, at the Opera llox-otßce,
Quadrant.
Doors to open at half-post Six; Lecture to begin at half-past
asset', and to and at Tea.
THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.

THE LAST NIGHTS IN LENT.
This Evening. WEDNESDAY, April 7. and FRIDAY. April V,
LECTURE on ASTRONOMY and the PIIENO!LENA tot Die
HEAVENS and or the EARTH.
To be delivered by Mr. HARTLEY,
To begin at seven o and conclude at Ten.

Tickets of AtiMlas—rua iji ii;iiiiie7L'al;ad 'itu sti“Zrate terms at
the flux ottec.

THEATRF: ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
To-morrow Evening, THURSDAY, April S, will be performed
THF. MAN OF THE WORLD.
Sir Pertlone Macaycophant„ Mr. V g; Egerton. Mr. Cooper.
Leily Roalulpha. Lumbereourt, lira. Chatterley.
After which.
TIIE HUNTER OF THE ALPS.

THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.
MIL MATHEWS AT HOME!
To-morrow Evening. THURSDAY. April
With his ANNUAL LECTURE on PECULIARITIES. CHARACTER,
and MANNERS;
rvationii and Adventures during his late
TRIP TO .IMERICA.
In Three Parts.
PART lII.—A Monopolybigot, railed ALL WELL AT NATCHITOCHES.
All the Clutregtersut the Evening'. Entertsiument to be represeuted
by Mr M %THEWS.
Doors to be opened at Seven—Perfornumee begin, at Eight &Clock.
Hose. to be taken of Mr. Stevenson, at the Box Lidice, Strand Ea,
trance. from Ten till Five.
Maresca/mot poaolbly be kept after half.pa.t F.ight
a.* The Proprietor re.reetfally Informs the frequenter. of the
Theatre, that their romfort has been further studied by the addition
of one of Mr. Perklus's most powerful warm air.stm es.

rounded on
London, England, 1824-04-07

IMPROVED PORTABLE BATH,

—....... .
With complete Apparatus far fleatisg. Price five Guineas.
11 VALUABLE Article in a Family at all t;trws, hut
1 in cwes of Sickness highly importall. as it may be brought
to the Chamber of the Invalid, and heated at either aide if
necestutry.
IVA RII BATHS, elegantly fitted rap. with improved Boilers
for floating; Improved Shower Baths; Steam, Varnur, and
Sot-
pphureoos Fumigating Bathe; Children's Iloilo of all sires: Knee
Kuhr, Feet Baths, flip Baths, and Baths of every deseption, at
JOHN Ill.:NBA:11'A Store, Grate, and Bath Manufactory,
1, Edward-street, Panama-square.

IMPROVED ESSENCE OF OOROONA ANCHOVIES.
WILLIAM LAZENBY (Son of Elizabeth Lazenby,
Proprietress of the Genuine Harvey's Sauce), having
opentd an 011. and ITALIAN IVA REHOUSE, No. A
Lamb's I Mitlait-street, Foundling IlloapitaL lugs leave nicsit re.
spectfully to submit to the Admirers of Anchovies, as a Fish
Sauce, his IMPROVED ESSENCE, which, after some years of
assiduous attention to the preparation, he flatters himself he has
brought to such a state of perfection sato warrant him confidently
en 'sant, on trial, will be found superior to any ever offered to
the Public.
London, England, 1824-04-07

BIRTHS.

. -
On Monday, at her house in Albemarle-stmt, Lady Georgics
Grecifell, or a son.

On Monday, at Stockwell, the lady of Major-Geonal George
Cookson, of a son.
Monday morning, at (lawn Cottage, Windsor, the Lady of I.L •
mend roster, Esq. of a son.
London, England, 1824-04-07

GENUINE SPERMACETI ()IL

FMILIA —.—
ES in Town and Country supplied with the
beat and purest SPERM OIL, at as. fid. per Callon. Con.-
sumera 'sending for Five Galloon allowed a discount of Sixpence
per Callon, at W. LAZENBI's Fisk Sante and Italian W are-
house , Is, Lamb's Conduit-street, Foundling hospital.
W. Lazenby, Son of Elizabeth Lazenby, Proprietress of the Ge-
nuine Harvey's Sauce, begs most respectfully to inform Families
who may honour him with their commands, he annmences business
with the determination to sell every article of the very first quality,
and at low prices, for ready money.
New Swedish Cranberries, Its, per gallon.
Superior Anchovy Paste, for Sandrriches, 2s. &l. per pot.
(Jews Macaroni, Vermicelli, and Parmesan Cheese, 2s. per lb.
London, England, 1824-04-07

gfte Nrittolt WOO.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
THE LAST NIUHT BUT ONE.
.t GRAND PERFORMANCE 1W ANCIENT AND MODERN MUSIC.
VTORR TUC DIRIRTION or MR. ROCIIISA.
This Evening, IVEIINCSDAY, Apell
PACT 1.
A GRIM) SELECTION of S ICRED MUSIC.
Tu conelude alit (fur the brat time),
THE STAR OF BETIILLIIEII,
The Words arranged townie favourite lAttvetueuta of ens of IlaydtVii
celebrated Ma c..
Between the first and second Parte,
Fantasia and Variatktus, Grand Piano Forte, Mr. Schlesinger (his
first public Performance in London), in it hint will be Introduced the
favourite march of the Emperor Alexander. Menlo, the Misses
Calves, " lu di tutts, iMNICab
PART 11.
In consequence of the great applause on Wednesday last (for the
third and last tintel, a ..:ELEcrioN from the new sACREG
lIRA-
TORIO, THE PROPHECY ;• the Words from Pope; the Music by
J. A. Wade, Esq.
For the first time this Season, some favourite Neves front Rossini's
Sacred Drama, CYRUS in BABYLON and IIOSF-s in EGYPT, as
performed tut the first time in this country, at these Performances.
To conclude with several Pieces front the Works of celebrated
Between the second and third Parts. from the great success on Wed-
nesday last, a Fantasia, Flute, Mr. Uulliou (his second Perfuruttuace
In this Counts) I. Favourite Air, Miss Paton.
PART 111.
A MISCF.LLANEoUS ACT.
Principal Performers—Mrs. Salmon, Miss Patois, Mies Goodall. Was
Cuhltt, Miss Melville. the WRAPS Cawse (Pupils of Sir George Smart,
their first appearance at these Pea...imam:es), end Miss Stephens;
Mr. Ilraham, Mr. Sept.. Mr. Sinclair, Mr. Phillips, Mr. T. Cooke, Mr.
Hawes, and Master LoughuraL
London, England, 1824-04-07

AIAttRIED.

On Monday, at Kensington, James Garrard, Esq. to 311$
Emily Jane 't anderzee.
On the 3d of April, at Keynahsm, Captain Sobslanye, only as
of the late Colonel Swinburne, to Jane, daughter of the late John
Burge, I:sq.
London, England, 1824-04-07

FRANKFORT PAPERS.

Frankfort Journals to the 31st ult. have arrived, one
of which contains the following extract respecting the
Greeks:— _

—.----.
The Oriental Spectator. in one of its late numbers, has a very
long reflection on the Greek insurrection, of which the following is
the ronclusion
Thc.ciause of the Greeks has still many difficulties to contend
whit; is we consider the unfortunate events that may occur, it
may be said, and will be often repeated, that the Greeks have re-
vol twenty years too early ; that is, they had indeed cause to re-
vol:, but that to do it with complete success they should have
waited twenty years longer. We have reasons, however, for think-
ing otherwise. Without the unfortunate impulse given to the in-
surrection by the singular circumstance which caused tke rebel.
lien in Wallachia and Moldavia, the Greeks would not have
thought of raising the standard of revolt, and they would have
thought of it still less twenty years hence. For what would they
then have had to wish ? Property, consideration, privileges. insti-
tutions—a kind of emancipation ? But all this they already had
in a great measure, and would lity degrees have obtained the re-
mainder. Ilad they waited only a cw years longer their situation
would have been so happy that they would have been very cautious
how they changed it. The breath of revolution poisoned their
prosperity. After the many evils which they have brought on
themselves what remains ? An uncertain hope I

AUSTRIAN runns.
MARCH 22.-31etalliques 92 9-I& Bank Shares
3lancu 23.-31etalliques 92i. Bank Shares 998 2-3.

BLOCKADE' OF ALGIERS.

The following extract of a letter from the Agents to
Lloyd's at Leghorn, dated March sa, was posted yesterday
morning:—
His Majesty's ship Chanticleer arrived here the 21st instant,
in eight days from Algiers, which port wu then blockaded by the
British, and it was supposed only one Algerine ship of war was
out. This vessel has given notice, that on the 25th instant she
will convoy such vessel. as are ready to the westward: at pre-
sent the following are the ships to accompany her:--Shannon,
Jolly ; Levant packet, Lundy; William, Bloom ; Royal Sove.
reign, Brightmen, for London; Success, Shand, for Hull; Hope,
Love, for Dublin ; Venus, Andrews, for Greenock; Severn, Field,
for Liverpool ; Tartar, Barker. for Falmouth ; and Dart, White,
with tinilatr for the Dock-yard.. The convoy may wait a very
short time oft Cape Corso for any vessels that may reach from
Genoa, where notice is sent."

Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Genoa,
dated March es

" A report has reached this place of the other vessel which bad
sailed from Leghorn, with naval stores, bound to Algiers, having
been captured by a British cruiser. By accounts from Perpignan of
the 13th inst. an Algerine cruiser had nppenred a few days before
off Cape Creus, and kept cruising off that station for two dais. A
letter from Orin% Vecchia of the 12th inst. reports, that an Lnghsb
vessel had been stranded 30 miles distant from that port, and two
others near Ancona."
London, England, 1824-04-07

This ass i• pnblishsd, Idmo. mice Is. 6d.

PHE ENGLI:SHM AN'S LIBRARY: comprising a
Selection from theteriginal Articles of the Plain English-
man, under the following heads:-1. English history, and Lives
of Eminent State:men-2. English Scenes, and Essays on Sub-
jects of Natinnal Importance-1. Lira of Eminent English Philo.
withers and Writers—l. Patriotic Poetry, including some Pieces
by Mr. Southey. nnw first published.
Printed for Charles Knight, Pall Mall East.

This day is publishes!, price 2t.
TITE SPEF,Cff of the Right. Hon. G. CANNING,
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. &r. &c. ke. no laying
before the House of Commons the Papers in Explanation of the
Measures adopted by his Majesty's Government. with a view of
ameliorating the condition of the NEGRO SLAI'ES in the West
Indies, on Wednesday, the 17th of March, Hai : to which is
added, an ORDER in COUNCIL. for improving the condition of
the Slaves in Trinidad. Published by Authority.
London : Printed for Lupton Relic, 13, Cornhill ; and Ilse-
chard and Son, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1824-04-07

DIED.

At his house in Somerset-street, Portman-strive, on Honesy
morning, the lion. Elizabeth Tumour, wife of the Hon. and Rev.
E. J. Tumour, M.A.
On the 3d inst. at his house Clayton-pbuts, Kensington. Charles
Powis, Esq. in the 69th year Of his age.
IV 'Lunt! l'oonu, Ls(l.—This gentleman, who bad long been
known in former literary circlta, died on -Saturday, at a very ad-
vanced age, ut his hous,.., in Halfumon-strect, Piccadilly. He was
born nt Cork, which city he left in the year 1786. He wrote the
" Life of Macklin, the Actor," with a " History of the litsce
during the life of that nerlomier ;" also the " Lils of the ee"
brined wit, Same' Foote," with whom, as well as with Macklin,
, he was on intimate terms.
London, England, 1824-04-07

DEMERAR.4.

LFrom the Gkegme C'out ier of Saturday.l
We have received by the G leubervie, arrived in the Clyde
yesterday, a tile of Demerara Chronicles, from the 30th
January to the ISth February inclusive. These papers
confirm the death of Smith the Missionary on the 6th February, as
formerly mentioned. They hold out but gloomy prospects for the
tranquillity of that Colony. The, state, that a number of incen-
diary publication'', inciting the slaves to revolt, had lately been
transmitted from England, introduced into the Colony, and secretly
circulated amongst the slates. • Much discontent had bees evinced
amongst the negroes on the east coast, at the pardon of the noto-
rious ringleader in the late revolt, Jack Gladstone. They tonsi-
-1 dered their countrymen who bad suffered as severely and unjustly
treated, while this man, who had misled and instigated them to
revolt, had escaped. But what is more alarming, they augur suc-
cess in a future attempt, from the fact of theireinoval of the Gover-
nor, the withdrawal of Colonel Leahy of the 21st, and his troops,
wbo so promptly put down the revolt, and from the reported and
expected removal of Mr. lieyliger, the first Fiscal, in consequence
of orders bra England ; which removals led the negroes to be-
lieve thatthe powerful is England were still their friends. These
papers contain some important evidence on the trials for the late
revolt, a portion of which we shall endeavour to lay before our
readers in our next The following extract from the Demerara
Gazette of the 13th is all we can find room for to-day:—
s. We consider the United Colony of Demerara and Essequibo
to be in a more awful—in a more dangerous situation at this very
moment, than during the beat, the uproar, and confusion of the
late insurrection. We apprehend that a crisis is approaching,
which will require all our exertions—all our foresight, to avert :
and this settlement will speedily be the scene of a drama which,
without the greatest caution, may possibly terminate in the destrue-
, tion of all that is dearest either to our interests or our hearts.
Whether we look forward to what is going on at home, or to what is
acting here ; whether we turn to the denunciating despatches of my
Lord Bathurst, or to the indispensable severity of our new militia
laws, we still discover nothing in the gloom, which can tend to in-
spire its hit satisfaction, or enliven us with hope. Our energies
appear to be exhausted. Our spirits are enervated and broken
down ; and we seem to await in silence, and in apathy, the storm
1 which is to burst upon our heads."
London, England, 1824-04-07

ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND.

M. HENRY has the honour to announce that he wW Exhibit Tills
I:I ENING, W EDNEsDAY, April 7. and FRIDAY, April ii Ids ma.
tmoshing slid magnificent &who, of UNCOMMON ILLUSIONS,
Wonderful Metamorphoses. and Interesting Illustrations In Itxperl
mental Chemistry; together with the 11 us kal Glasses, Plumtas.
masons. &r. .

15;;;;;; ;pc. n—;;:t Six and commence M Seven ; Half-Price half-past Eight

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, Aran. 7, 1824.

The BRITISH Pais.. commenced publishing yesterday morn-
ing at Six o'clock.

The French Papers of Sunday and Monday arrived at
our Office last night. Ferdinand was to have quitted Ma-
drid for Aranjuex, on the 27th. To that residence he was
to be accompanied by only one Minister, and a head clerk
of each department. The Mouirrur asserts, that all is
tranquillity throughout Spain. Some French soldiets, it
states, were lately wounded in a quarrel in a tavern ; and
this event was sufficient for the publication, that the pub-
lic repose was not secure; but this journal adds, that it
such were the situation of that country, the prisoners of
war in France would not be allowed to cross the Pyrenees.
" They may come (tho writer exclaims) ; their presence
cannot now alarm, because measures are taken to check all
their actions against our Princes and our laws." It is to-
lerably plain, that while forty thousand French troops
bold armed possession of every place of any importance on
the soil of Spain, a few thousand unarmed Spaniards,
however hostile in their hearts to the existing state of
things, can do but Inge, scattered through the country.
Some anecdotes, however, still find their way into the
French papers, which shew that Spain is not quite as
contented and plactd under Ferdinand's tyranny, as the
Mratirrur and Etude would have us believe. We some
(lays since alluded to the tumult that took place at Barce-
lona, on a fanatic monk holding forth in one of the churches,
on the restoration of the property taken during the days of
the Constitution, from the church. The name of this
Sad."
preacher, it appears, was " The ltev. Father, Joseph
Sad." When the monk descanted on the impiety of re-
ducing the number of the religious mendicants through
Spain, he was heard in silence by his auditory ; but on
putting in claims for the parted wealth of the church, he
was assailed by voices from every side, and either dragged
London, England, 1824-04-07

CAMPBELL ♦XD MAID.

MrilFlaut introduced ebb case aerie to the Court on the part of
the tenstera, Mews. Chair' sod -Ward, and Mr. Hoawc fol.
lowed dor air. Campbell.
I'4 1i,,1D CE•SCLLLOR said he considered this a very im- 1
pottatti case, as involving the principles of the conduct of trustees;
ticiteeCnt trust was not governed by the general rules of trusts of
i:a
ed property this was a petition of appeal from the Viee-Chaneel.
brat a dames made ley his Honour, declaring the sale of the plain.
ti rty void, and requiring the trustees, Messrs. Cherlyn and
vr ,to give an account of the receipts and expenditure of the
usif the concern. His Lordship had COD limml the first part of
alitrope
' ovr's decree, declaratory of the invalidity of the sale. The
S now before the Court was, who were chargeable with that
SlT=r sale, and how they were to be made answerable? Hit
p here detailed the facts of the atm. Mr. Cheslyn he.'ing
wediminacn the trust, must be considered to have undertaken the
actj management of the concern ; his transfer of the trust by as-
si ent to Mr. Ward did not by any means relieve him from the
o ' tion of trust which he had undertaken ;he writ
b still respon-
e
tibia to the Court for his conduct in the manly: meat of that trust.
Thie was important to be known to those persons who are occus-
tamed to undartake the discharge of trusts, sometimes without a
knell:dire of their duties, sometimes without an toteotion of dia.
chdforing them, and in most cases without any apprehension of tl:e
consequences to them of their neglect of such duties. In the pre- I
ametams, Mr. Chealyn meld sot get rid of his responsibility, nor
rotilliiir. Ward either, inasmuch as he voluntarily undertook the
wool, Both were equally responsible to the Court. The valuation
ot (be pr,.iperty at the time of sale, which Mr. Barber, sen. enjoined
to pa sit.ktie, was not made by Mr. Cheslyn : it was equally clear to
his Lordship, that Mr. Chealyn was a joint purchaser with Mr.
Barbel 4 the plaintiff's share of the property which was sold, as
thacentrt had on a former occasion decided, under improper cir-
cumatarees. From these and other circumstances it, could not be
eigmiE for his Lordship to form and express at the present moment
hiettpinion on the question before him; but when trustees were
betmght before the Court to answer for their management of the
of

m uilet, it was prom to dopvt7.tho.judognent ?rib! Court, on
a of eum~+ous
P!°Flllts ,1110b.'"el'd,libtec,.:°, 1:17:7
Kean-Admiral sir iohiiberesford, one of the'present re-
presentatives fir licritick, last week canvassed that bo-
,
for the r( presentation of it hi the next Parliament,
wolf is said to have bens very successful. Durham
(*aside.
•
•
- _ .
London, England, 1824-04-22

CORN EXCHANGE, Aran. 21.

We have had but few fresh arrivals of any Grain to-du. but the
weather continuing fine, and it being holiday time, very little busi-
ness was done at our market ; prices ruled much the same as on
3londay.

COAL MARKET, APRIL 21.
Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price.
281 Newcastle - 3ls Od to 43s ft'?
Sunderlazd - - .S - -34 s Od to 44s iht

:MTH.
Sunday, in Iriinrole.strvt, lady litidport, of a son.

3IARRIED.

On the 20th in.t. at St: ii-eo-rg—c;;Wurch. Bloomsbury, Mr. N.
Atherton, of Crarco.:tr2e., solicitor, to Sabina, fourth daughter of
the late David Ileroare, of Jamaica.

DIED.

On the 20th in■t. in I
Clarke, :11..1. of llcL!,
On the ::tith inst. nt
King, Esq.
On the lath inn. 13-ettle Maltby, Eq. of Nottingham.
At Blackheath, of the 10111 imt. James WWII; Eq. aged 74,
formerly of Queer_ t;u7t-e anti Dol. IC:I.
111011 WATER Tills D.l V AT LONDON-BRIDGE•
27 min. atter tL I Afternoon, bb mia after &

Blackfriare, the Rev. Robert
:‘,,reanroberland, aged M.
WI.O Newington, Emma, the wife of T. R.

Printed at THE BR I CNN PRESS (Moe, by J. W. CAILTOX•
1111, Strand, and PubEihed by R. CAxxox, muse place.
London, England, 1824-04-22

OF KI,KOANCE.

CWILLEY, TAILOR (from ERLIN'S, Paris, and
♦ RDIJTZ*S. loindom, has the honour of apprising the
FASHIONABLE WORLD that he has Removed to No. 251,
REOENT-CIRCUS, OX Ft /RD-STREET, where Gentlemen
ate Stud in a superior style to any house In the Metropolis.
Having conducted bus Mess for the Nest Tailor, in both Capitals,
he is enabled to Ware the Nobility, Ice. that his stock cronsintA of
the lest selected Extra• Superfine SAXON and SPANISH
CLOTHM and eASSIMERES, which he will make up at very
hew Prices, and in Six Hours' Notice, fur Ready Money.
ladis Captains, Cadets, Passengers, and the Ilaut Ton, will
find a peculiar advantage in giving him their orders, as he
receives Monthly Patterns from the t!oun Tailor at Paris.
••• Conley of Regent-street West.
ECONOMY IN DRESS,

At the !'LEFT-STREET,
Opposite Seriesnes Inn.
JCHARLES, DRAPER and TAILOR, late of
• No, 181. respectfully informs Noblemen, Gentlemen, &e.
they nut have a fashionably-cut and well-made Coat, of the hest Su-
Cloth. r..ade to measure, from 21. lea. to 31. 3a. ; Blue or
ditto, 21. lbs. to 31. 13s, 6d. ; Kerwymrre or Cloth Trou-
Stri, 21a to 303. ; fancy 11'aistenats, 6.i. 6d. to 144. ; a suit of Li-
very, complete, 41. 4.. to 41. 10s. ; Box. Chaise. and fashionable
Driving Coats ; Ladies' Habits and Children's Drones
elegantly
made.

J. L. conducting hi. hipline.. upon ready-moner principles, and
having always an immense Pock on view, is enabled to ofer these
articles at the above low price. ; quality and workmanship not to
be extolled by any house at the West-end.
Gentlemen waited upon at their own houses, by addressing a let.
ter,
the Number now is 171. Fleet-street.

CONTRACTED FEET IN CHILDREN; or, what is
vulgarly termed CLUB FEET.
THE easy Method by which Mr. Canton effectually
• cures tins distressing Defect in Nature, is such as scarcely
elbows Its being even an inconvenience to either t 'hild or Nurse. In
many cases a cure is effected in six months, with only one attend.
saes each week. instruments for other Deformities of the Limbs
OR light and elegant principles; auperior Bandages for Affections
l_segs, Ankles, and Knees of Adults, on new constructions.
Mrs Whim's Invention for weak Spine (wholly invisible), pro.
otitis seinconvenience or lairs of time in the pernicious system of
Was boduntally, which. by determining the blood to the head,
-amiss eavolis affection which are Incurable, and render the
plisot miserable for life.
Ns 07, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, near the Fro-
masons' Tavern.
London, England, 1824-06-10

DIED.

On Thursday last, at his son:in-law's house, Bungay, in his 83d
year, John Ibiy, Esq. upwards of 311 years a highly respectable in-
habitant of Norwich.
On Wednesday last, in the 22d year of his age, George Daniel,
the second son of }s •-Ys Stone, Esq. architect of Noes ich.
At his house at 3isigitte, on Sunday evening last, Robert Edward
Hunter, M.D. and
London, England, 1824-06-10

Aift ASQUERADE, THIS EVENING, at the
ARGYLL ROOMS.—Tickets, Dominoes, Masks, Fancy
Characters, Naval, Military, and New Tunic Dresses, made ex-
pressly tor this occasion. LET OUT for the EVENING, at
FENTITM'S Opera, Music, Masquerade, and Commission Ware-
house, 78, Strand, near the Adelphi. Private Boxes and Pit
Tickets for the Opera House. Any Dresses hired at 78, Strand,
may be left at the Argyll Rooms after the Masquerade is over.
Attendance given all Night.
Free Admission Tickets for the Season for the Royal Vauxhall
Gardens, New Theatre Haymarket, and English Opera House
likewise Nightly Tickets for Vauxhall Gardens, Dmry-lane, and
Covent-garden Theatres.
Private Boxes let out for the evening. The whole rosy be had
at the above Warehouse. All one property.
London, England, 1824-06-10

BALES BY AUCTION.

ORIGINAL DRAWINGS and MODERN PICTURES.
PHILLIPS respectfully announces, that TO.
MORROW, Jong 11, he shall SUR3IIT by AUC.
TION, at Inc Great Rooms, New Bond-street. at One, a choice
Collection of ORIGINAL DRAWINOS, and PAINTINGS of
modern composition, containing many rich landpa and domes-
tic scenery ; the property of a gentleman deceased:
May be viewed till the sale, and Catalogues had at Mr.

A SELECT COLLECTION OF PICTURES.
MR. PHILLIPS respectfully announces, that on
SATURDAY NEXT. the 12th instant, at One o'Clock,
he shall SUBMIT by AUCTION. at his Great Rooms. New
Rontl-suet. a select mad pIeasingCOLLECTION of PICTURES,
by the me • esteemed Masters, formed at oonsiderable expense dur.
imt the last twenty years, bye Oeutleman Including the Flight
into Egypt. by L. da Vinci ; Lore Tnumghaut. by Titian ; and
others or high class, by Netscher, Meiris. S. Rota. Romano. A. Del
sarto, V. Stty, Breughel, Swichhardt, P. Brill, Wither, Teniers,
Ruben*, Metzu, Vandyke, ice.
May be viewed, and Catalogues had.

SPLENDID SERVICE OF MODERN PLATE, BRIL-
LIANT AND PEARL DRESS SUITS. Re. of a Man of
Fashion.
1%1 It. PHILLIPS respectfully notifies, that on MON-
-1 DAY NEXT. June 14, and following day, at One, he
shall SUBMIT by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, New Bond_
street, a superb Service of upwards of 1,000 Ounces of MODERN
PLATE, richly chased ; comprising knives, forks, and spoons, of
the shell pattern, bread baskets, epergne and plstesux, waiters.
soup tureens, sauce boats, four cassarole dishes and covers, tea and
coffee equipages, and a casket of costly jewellery, watches, snuff
boxes, Re. and sundry plated ware, in Landelsbras, candlesticks,
waiters, dishes, Re.
May be viewed till the sale, and Catalogues had at the Auction 11
Mutt at Garraway's ; and at 73. New Bond-wee.

AN ESTATE ON THE BANKS OF THE THAMES,
MOST ELIGIBLE FOR THE ERECTION OF VIL-
LAS.
AIR. PHILLIPS has the hostoor to announce, that
on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, he shall SUBMIT by
AUCTION. at the Coree-house, Broadway, Hammersmith, in
Lets, the valuable FREEHOLD and part PASTURE LAND,
GARDENS, and PLEASURE GROUNDS, the property of.'
and forming the late Residence of,
HER HIGHNESS THE hIARGRAVINE OF ANSPACH,
Most beautifully situate on
THE BANKS OF THE THAMES,
' Between 'the Great Western Reed and Fulham, and fenced by a
lofty wall from the mad. A quadrangular range of building, now
used as stabling, farm yard, sheds, &c. and negligently scattered
with timber and ornamental trees, shrubs and plants, and a most
excellent grapery. This situation is particularly eligible for the
erection of

VILLAS OR COTTAGES,
Or for forming a square orstrems, having the command of view
over an extended reach of the Thames and the surrounding coun-
try. contiguous to the metropolis, and enjoying constant facilities
of land and water conveyance.
May now be viewed by tickets, to be had at 73, New Bond-
street ; particulars also may be had.
London, England, 1824-06-10

BY 1115 MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT.

THE SELF-ILLUMINATING NIGHT or DAY
LAMP, producing Permanent Light by Touching a String.
This Invention combines utility, economy, durability, and safe-
ty : it is equally adapted to the drawing-room, the library, the
chamber of the invalid, and the office of the man of business, and
is expected to supersale everything of the kind now in use.
When required for the night, the hemp may be placed in any
part of the room, ..nd the string attached to the bed, by merely
pulling which light is produced. to the day It may be used for
sealing letters, &c. without the string.
To the Army and Navy, the Law and the Faculty, the Student
at the University and in Chambers, to Merchants and Bankers, to
Public Offices and Private Families, for every Bedroom, to Cap-
tains of Ships and Travellers in General and for the Insides of
Carriages, it is particularly recommended ; and to the hovers of
Novelty and the Curious in Science, it may form an acceptable
present.
If glowed to burn, the Lamp will yield a steady light for 18 or'
20 holm without trimming.N It is so portable, that it may be
carried in the pocket; so sunple, that a child may use it ; and so
cleanly, that it may be packed with the finest linen immediately
after use.
By abutting the box, the works are so nicely fitted, that nothing
can escape in whatever position it may be placed. As a proco of
this, it has been sent, when fully trimmed, and charged with oil,
acid, and matches, from London to Edinburgh, by the mail-mach.
as a loom parcel, and arrived in perfect security.
Sold by appointment by Messrs. Savory, Moore, and Davidson,
139, Bond-street; Alr. Dollond, St. Paul's Church-rod; Mr.
Langston, 94, Chespaide; Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Mr.
Cobbe, 31, Regent-street; Messrs. Ire and Burbidge, 130, Fleet-
street; Mr. Odford, 104, Strand; Mr. Hudson, 27, Haymarket ;
Mr. Complin, 31, Bishopsgette-street Within; and Mr. Mackrill,
33, WhitechapeL

ROYAL.
At a quarter before four o'clock, the Speaker of the Home of
Commons, attended by several Members, appeared at the bar to
beer she Royal Assent given, by COMMiIIIIOII, to the Hides and
Skins, Scotch DiwMeries, Leather Duties, Commissioners of Pub-
lic Charities, Mart Indemnity, and several private Rills. The
Commissioners were, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Liverpool,
and Viscount Melville.
IRISH PAPERS.
Mr. Johnson, from the ogles of the Chief Secretary for Ireland,
presented
papers relative to church lands, its pursuance of their
ips' order.
JOINT STOCK COMPANIES.
The Earl of DERBY presented a petition from certain inhabi-
tants of Nanehater and ditiford, to formie of Joint Stock Com.
panic.—Land an the 'abbr.
EQUITABLE LOAN RILL
The Earl of LAUDERDALE prveet,ted a Petition from certain
traders, and other inhabitants, of St. Martints-in.the-fielda, agkinst
the Equitable Loan Company Bill. The Noble Earl presented
similar petitions from retrain inhabitants of the city of London,
the borough of Southwark, anti various pther places, which were
severally laid on the table.
London, England, 1824-06-10

GUILDHALL.

DISCOVrtY or AN ILLEGAL and
Fitchew, two officers of the Excise, having received private in-
fomiation that an illegal distillery of some extent was tarrying on
in a small house, No. 0, New-street-hill, near Fetter-lane, planted
themselves within view of the door in the afternoon of Tuesday,
and after watching for the best part of an hour, observed a woman
with a child, knock. They sauntered carelessly up to her, and im-
mediately on the door being opened rushed in together, and seized
ithe man who had opened it, whom they found with his coat of, his
shirt sleeves tucked up, and in • general state of perspiration, as
if he had that moment left the copper-fire. On searching the
house, which contained no more than two rooms and a cellar, they
found in the latter a still, complete, with the tire alight under it,
working off spirits from molasses' wash, together with between 30
and 40 gallons of raw spirit worked off, and about 140 gallons of
wash, ready to undergo the same operation. That the trade had
been • tolerably successful one was apparent, as preparations were
making for enlarging the concern ; another still, with the head and
all the apparatus complete, ready to be fixed up, being found in the
parlour, as well as several bladders, containing taw spirits.
William Forward, the man who had opened the door, and who,
it tunnel out, was the only person on the premises, was accordingly
liroui,tht before the Alagistrate, at this office. He described him-
self.'" a shoemaker, lodging with his wife and child in the one-pair
room, and denied all knowledge of, or concern with the still, and
the otlicen had not seen him at work, nor even in the cellar,
which he described as belonging to his landlord, who had a key to
let himself in and out wheneree he chose.

The Magistrate thought there was not sufficient proof of his
connection with the boldness to warrant a conviction, and he was
accortlingig discharged.
The property, which was of considerable value, was taken poo-
-1 stsaion of, and carried away by the officers.
London, England, 1824-06-10

HATTON.6.IIWE!NT.

FALSE CHARGE Or It eaterday, John Anderson,
a bair-dresser, was brought up on a warrant, charged by the obi.
errs of the pariah of St. Clement Danes, on the oath of Margaret
Kenty, • young Irishwoman, who lived for some time as fellow-
servant with the prisoner, at the house of Mr. :fiscal/sine, a hair.
dresser in Threadneedle-nreet, with being the father of a bastard
child, and which is chargeable to the parish of St. Clement
Danes.

A Solicitor appeared on behalf of the defendant.
Several respectable witnesses deposed that the young woman bad
stated to them, that Almalpine was the tither of the child, but that,
in order to screen himself from those family jars incidental to such
cases, he persuaded her to swear the child to Anderson, with whom
he has had some professional riralship ; and premised her twenty
pounds for her kind nereices. In consequence of his want of faith
in money matters, the girl was rather too true in communicating
particulars ; and under the circumstances of the case, the Magis-
trates dismissed the warrant, stating it as their opinion that Antler
son was not the father of the child, leaving the parish tinkers still
in doubt as to the real father, and at liberty to proceed against the
mother for perjury.

FISH MARKET, MARKhr, N 1 EDWESDAY. Juxs 9.
Billingsgate 3larket was very thinly furnished this morning; we
have not seen it so bare of good fish for some time, or the variety
so small. There were co good soles in the market, whitings scarce
and install, domes were also scarce, and sold rather higher ; there
were no red millets; the boat mac:-.asel were bad, but the land car-
re were the contrary, and fetched a high price: indeed, good
fiA this day was a rarity, and those that were in tolerable condition
were salmon, trouts, turbots, and land carriage mackarel. The
prices were as follow:
Turbots - 2s Pd to I.ls 01 each
Dunes (large) -15 s Oil to 20s Od each
Ditto (small) . Os ad to Is Od each
Sturgeon (prime parts) .Us 0,1 to 2s lkl per pound
Salmon (prime) Is Oil to Is 3.1 per pound
Ditto (inferior) . . Us lad to Is Od per pound
Severn Salmon (crimped . 2n lid to 3s Gd per pound
Salmon Gilts (best) - is Oil to Is 3d per pound
Ditto (inferior) . Us 8d to Us MI per pound
Trout (best) Os ad to Is ltd per pound
Whitings . 3s Gil to 1111 Od the fifteen
Alackarel (boat) -17 a Od to 28s Oil per 120
Ditto (land carriage) - Atts Od to tills Oil per 126
Lobsters Us ad to Is lid each
Crabs - - lh 6.1 to Is 3d each
Crayfish (sea) . - Os tkl to Is Oil each
Prawns - . Is ail to 21 ad per band.
London, England, 1824-06-10

lIATTO7O4RDE,N..

Capital and substantial LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE and
PREMISES.

ITo be SOLD by r. Private
Contract,
ACAPITAL and SUBSTANTIAL LEASEHOLD
RESIDENCE and PREMISES, eligibly situate in Hat-
ton-Darden, adapted for a genteel Family, and containing seven
Bed-morns, two excellent Drawing-roans, communicating by fold-
ing doors, two good Dining-roomF., !dm) a bark room, or Counting-
house, with entrance from paved t ard, and a small well-lighted
Room ; a good basement Story, with numerous vaulted (MLitt.
and Conventenc:s.
Foe Cards to view, and Particulars, apply to Mr. Doull.
Estate Agent, Auctioneer, lc., 27, Princes.strert, Bank.