biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-05-24

THE DRAMA.

This day is published in Bra, price 12s. in boards,
A PlimosoPlTlcAL INQUIRY into the Source of
XX. the Pleasures derived from TRAI; IC REPRESENTA-
TIONS ; from which is deduced the Secret of giving Dramatic
Interest to Tragedies intended for the Stage. Preceded by a
Critical Examination of the various Thrones adopted on the
Subject by the English, French, and German Philosophers.
By 11. 11•DER11OT,
Author of a Critical Dissertation on Taste, &c. &c.

Also, by the game Author, his CRITICAL DISSERTA-
TION on the Nature and Principles of TASTE. In ilvo. uni-
form with the above, 12s. in
London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-
row; by whom also are published,

2. MASCO; a Tragedy: lately in rehearsal at the Thestra
Royal Covent-garden, but withdrawn, under the censure of
the Lord Chamberlain ; the passages suppressed by the Licenser
being printed in italics. With Notes and a Preface. By MAR-
TIN ARCHER SHEE, Esq., R.A. To which are added, a
Remonstrance, addressed by the Author to the Lord Chamberlain,
with the Answer of that Nobleman, and other documents. Price
7s. fid. in bds.

3. TALES of the DRAMA; founded on the Tragedies of
Shakapeare, Msasinger, Shirley, Rowe. Murphy. Lilo, and
Moore; and on the Comedies of Steele, Farquhar, Cumberland,
Bickerstaff,Gokismith, and Mrs. Cowley. Ily Miss MACAU-
LEV. Ele,,antly printed on foolaatp Bvo., and illustrated with
138 Cuts, designed by Thurston, and engraved by Thomson.
Price 10s. in boards.

In this Work the Acted Drama is converted into the more popu-
lar form of narrative, for the purpose of rendering the real
beauties of the British Stage more familiar, and even of ex-
tending that knowledge to circles -*here the Drama itself is
forbidden. With this view, the Authoress has turned Twenty of
the Tragedies end Comedies of the Dramatists above enume-
rated into as many Tales, in which the colloquial and scenic
effect is preserved, and the whole rendered obedient to the
most refined ideas of delicacy, and subservient to the best purposes
of morality.
4. DODD'S BEAUTIES of SHAKSPEA ; a new edition.
To which is prefixed, an Origin Essay on the Life and
Writings of Shakspeare. By JOHN BR UPTON. Esq. F.S.A.
Elegantly printed, and embellished with numerous Cuts, uniform
with the preceding article. Price Ile. in hds.
3. SCHILLER'S TIUIEDIES: translated from the German.
In one vol. duos, price 10s. 6d. in bds. Or may be had separately,
as follows:—The Robbers; embellished with a fine Engraving,
Is. 63.--" This Drama does honour to Germany and to modem
genius "—Drake's Lit. Hours. Don Carlos; with a tine En-
graving, ro. Mary Stuart, :is.
ft. COUNT BENYOWSKI; from the German of Kotze-
bue, 34. 6d.
London, England, 1824-05-24

Grorge Weston challenges Sutton the Gipsy for 00/. a-sisle.

Billingsgate Market is open on &tusk's's for the sale of
mackarel only (the vending of which is allowed by an Act of Pie-
'lament), it being justly considered by the Legislature that fish
wot'ld nut keep frontthe Saturday until the Monday. There ass
an abundance of supply yesterday by land carriage, and six boats
at market. The land carriage, being the superior, fetched conse-
quently the best price—From 40s. to 455. per hundred ; boat &b.
from 30s. to 3,15. per hundred.
London, England, 1824-05-24

To MRS. JOHNSON._

I.TADAM,—For the last three months theft! has been,
111.1 a meet dangerous disorder prevalent with infants about
six months old, and which, I think, the facultycall inflammation
on the chest, ocesaioned by cutting their teeth ; and the remedy
they prescrilite is, blistering their snwnitelne. and applyint: leeches.
My little girl was severely afflicted in the saute way; after having
had every advice, I was recommendisl to the use of your Syrup
and not to give her any more medicine ; after using two bottles in
rubbing htr gums, I bate the happiness to inform yea. that ate is
now restored to perfect
I am. Jlylam, yttne obedient imreant,
Old Drentford, April I, 1112• i. • W. BARNES, neut..
Mo..10:10ron, 2211, lily-mad.
To be had. wholersle and rrtail, of Johnson and Co. as shove
and, by their appointment; ne an principal Medicine Venders in.
town and country, at 2.. Od. wry Soule.
• • VArvio,i.—Tlie only genuine AMERICAN SOOTH_
INtr S Is signed on the Stamp with Mrs..lohnson's own
hand-writing. Any other Aired to the is spurious, and
calculated to injure in its applicat.on.
London, England, 1824-05-24

1)1V11)E\1).

June 1.1. It. 11. Day. Tuvil, Kent, seed-crusher, at eleven, at
the Bankrupts' Court.
June 12. J. 31aund, New.stre2t, Covent-garden, mercer, at
twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court.
June 12. 31. A. Robinson, Red Lion-street, Holborn, grocer,
at one, at the Bankrupts' Court._

June 12. T. W. 11;seley and W. Stapleton, NewpottsPagnell,
Buckinghamshire, brewers, at ten, at the Bankrupts' (curt.
June 19. R. F. Hawkins. I.eadenhall-street, patent anchor.
manufacturer, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court.
June 716. R. Day, Crooked-lane, oil-broker, at eleven, at the
Bankrupts' Court.
June 12. 11. Crtitchley, Warwick, linen-draper, at ten, at the
Bankrupts Court.
June 19. 1). Drakes and G. Smith, Reading, Berke, linen-
drapers, at ten, at the ltsnkrupts' Court.
June 12. C. R. Huxley, Newgate•strect, wholesale glower, at
ten, at the Bankrupts' (.curt.
PARTNERSHIPS ItISSOIXE1).
- -

J. Peckoscr, C. (lams, and 11. Ilanis, Bradtwd, Yorkshire,
bankers —W. Poto and .1. Cotter, l'oggeshall and Witham,
auctioneers.—A. Banks and 11. Chadwick. Wien, Lancashire,'
grocers,—lt. M. Robinson, and N . Taylor. Burn-
ley. Lancashire, machine makers.—T. and .I..lones, Luton, Bed-
fordshire, glass and china dealets.—J. Snerham and .1. Fletcher,
Manchester, hat-manufacturers—S. and Vl'. Toulson, and F.
ilusaon, Bough, Lincolnshire, millers.—\l..l. 3lartin and W.
Stockliam, South 31(11ton-street, stay-makers.—N. Walbank and
G. Ilattersley. Keighles. Yorkshire, worsted-spinners.—.l. Bret-
targh. S. Thorpe. and W. Enimerson. Manchester, carriers.—J.
Keswick and .1. Marshall. Salford, Lancashire. machine-makers.—
W. 110pwq0d red J. Pctchell, Kingston-upon.llull, common
brewers—lt. P. Waller and W. Barn.. Sunbury. 3liddleses,
brewers and widish:m-11. Joce and C. Nichols, Oxford-street,
linen-drapers.—W. l.hurchill and W. .1. Fry. shccpslield,
Leicuilershien„ Winicrbottom and H. Sowter. 3lan.
cheater, conlwoi! brewers.—t:. lioh and T. nr...5,,n. Rochdale,
Lancashire, woollen-mantifacturcrs.--J. Hagar. T. Ilodpon. and
'l'. Hagar, 3iortnn, Yorkshire. paper-n:akers. as tar as concerns
the said T. ll.uluson.—R. Itsclinvon. Chamley, and W.
Livcrpuol.—J. and M. Hague. Thorpe-common, York-
shire, colliers.

T c average price of Bmwn or Muscovado Sugar, computed
fro.n the Returns made in the week ending the 19th day of :May.
11124. is :Ik. 45d. per cwt. exclusive of the Ditties of Customs
paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great
Britain.
London, England, 1824-05-24

BIRTHS.

—.......,.
On the 21st instant, the Lady of Charles Lean. Esq. Fetes/eh-
street, of a son.

On the .20th inst. the Lady of Major-General t.ir IlueseyVi.tan,
of a daughter.
On the 2lpt inst. at rouge House, East Barnet, pert.•, the lady
of sir Thomas Whelan, of a daughter.
On Tuesday la.t, at Wheethamsteed, Hefts, the Lady of the
Rev. I:. 'r. Piet man, of a daughter.
On the 20th in.t. at Westlake, Nottinghamshire, the Lady of the
Rev. Chas. Oxenden, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On the 18th instant, at Lambeth, Mr. Janson. of Aldgate. to
Miss 31artha Russell, of Acre-lane, Brixton.
On the 18th inst. a. Ilsoirell, Middlesex, E. P. Walker, Esq. of
11814, Doncaster. to :.'ophia, eldest daughter of the late R.
lbotson, Esq. of Woburn, Bucks.
On the 20th inst. at Lambeth church, Mr. Lea Wilson. eldest
son of Stephen Wilson, Esq. of Streatham. to Mary. eldest daugh-
ter of 11eorgc Bacchus, Esq. of Norwood Hill.
At the Isle of John George Campbell, Esq of the 320.
Rigiment (nephew of the Duke of 4trgylo, to Ellenkir%
daughter of Sir Fitz-William Barrington, Bwrt. of Barrington
Ilall, in the county of Essex, and Swainston, in the Wood.

DIED.
():1 the 10th inst., at the house of her brother. Sir Juries M'olfl.
Wet.. Lyndhurst. Miss S. Wolff, y'ungeit daughter of the late
Dun. Sir .lArab Bart.

On the 17th inltant, at Roulogne-xur-Mer, the Right lion. the
Countess or Gleneatert. HET Ladyship eras ',stet to the Lail el
Buchan. and to tit.: late Lord linkine.

In Park-street, Windsor, aged 73. Thomas Agnew, Gentleman.
a man of the s:tietest honesty. philanthropy, and general km:a-
ledgc. kamett in Botany and Natural Ilistory, in starch of shish
be gas ahroml several years, and isnme at his mint beautiful
ingiare deposited in the British Aluseuni, placed there by Sit
Lks. Ills leas will loots he lamented by all those who
his value—a faithful servant to Ms King and country.
11 At Tottenham. on the 20th inst. Afars. the wife of Air. Gwrge
PRlllier, of the Stock Exchange, in the 43d year of her age.

MOH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON-RIIIHi:E.
blaming, IV min. after 10. i Afternoon, 4W min. after 10.

rrintee TII E I Tisil PRESS ()Mee. by J. W. CAttTo!•
151. Strant!. c..d I'ubli►hrd by R. CAN Nux, same place.

it.
London, England, 1824-05-24

PIANO-FORTE MITSIC, RT FRED. RIES.

TWELFTH FANTASIA, with Airs from Itossini's
" Sendramide," price ss. Brilliant Rondo on Bishop's Air,
" When in divrace," price 30 Variations on the admired March
in " H Tanaedi," price 35.; and on the celebrated Polacca from
that Opera, price 3s. Variations on the National Air " Nelson ;"
on the German Air, " When meteor lights," price 3s. ; and Rondo
on Bishop's Duet, " As it fell upon. a day," price 3s.
Published by Goulding, D'Aliname, and Co. 21t, Soho-square.
N.B. A large assortment of Cabinet and Square Piano-fortes,
new and second-hand, for Sale or Hire.
London, England, 1824-05-24

All in the Wrong
Beaux stratagem
Beggars' Opera
Belle's Stratagem
Bold Stroke for ■
Wife
Brothers

COMEDIES.
Farmer's Wife
Fashionable Lover
Good-natured ➢lan
Hypocrite
Inconstant

Jealous Wife
Lionel and Clarisva
Lord of the Manor
Lore for Love

Busy Body
Chapter of Aec;dents
Clandestine Marriage
Confederacy
Conscious Lovers
Constant Couple
Country
.1; irl

Love in a Village
Maid of the Mid
Man of the World
Merchant of Bruges
New Way to Pay Old
Debts
Plovoked Hußband
Recruiting Officer

I)ouble 1;AI/int

Every 31an in his
Humour

.... _
Apprentice
Citizen
Carus
Critic
Lyman
Devil to Pay
Fortune's k rolic
I huirdian
High Life Below
Stair,
flit or Mks
Irish Widow

ERAS AND FAR('
Lying Valet
Maid of the Oaks
Mayor or Garratt
Midas
31iser
Miss in her Teens
Mock Doctor
My Spouse and I
Padlock
Polly lloneycombe
Quaker
Recruiting Sergeant

••• The above Collection may be had a
neat Cabinet Volumes, price 31. in boards
aeparately.
London : Printed fir Sherwood, Jones,
ter-row.
London, England, 1824-05-24

This day is published, in one large volume octavo, price 14s.
HISTORICAL SKETCH of the PROGRESS of
DISCOVERY, NAVIGATION, and COMMERCE.
from the earliest Records to the beginning of the Nineteenth Cen-
tury.
By WILLIAM STEVENSON, Esq.
•• This Historical Sketch has been drawn up with reference to
~. and in order to form tl:e Eighteenth and corcluding Volume of
Kerr'. Voyages and Travels; hut though drawn up with this ob-
ject, it is strictly and entirely an independent and separate work.
At the conclusion of the Volume is g.ven a Select Catalogue of
Voyages and Travels, which it is hoped will be found generally
useful, not only in directing reading and inquiry, but alto in the
formation of a library.
Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell,
Strand, London.
London, England, 1824-05-24

DRilitY-LANE.

Her Royal Highness the Princes Augusta, accompa-
nied by several of the Nobility, honoured this Theatre
with her presence on Saturday evening, to witness the
veteran Munden perform, for the last time but one, the
character, in which he is unrivalled, of Old Dornion. His
acting was as eseallent as we ever remember it, and we
regretted that we should in so abort a period behold him in
his professional capacity no more. Mr. Ellistnn performed,
in admirable style, the part of Henry Dornton ; and Mr.
Harley, as Goldfinch, sustained his part with his usual
humour and ability. The afterpieee of Lose, Lass, and
Physic followed ; on which Mr. Liston, as Labia Log-,
made his auditors laugh, as he alwayr. does.

His Majesty has sot bad a party to dinner since his
arrival at Carlton Palace. The King'■ health is quite
recovered, and we believe our Sovereign never looked,
better.

- Yesterday morning the Rev. Dr. Blomberg performed
divine service to the King and the Royal establishment, at
the Palace in Pall-mall.
The Duke of 'York, die Ductless of Gloucester, and the
Princess Augusta, visitt the King yetttertlay.
The Princess Auguitif IRIPOded difine Ilerytee reterdar
at the Chapel Royal. In the afternoon her Royal High-
ness took an airing in her chariot and four, attended
.by
Miss Wynyaed, in the neighbourhood of Putney-bridge.
Yesterday, at three o'clock, the Duchess of Clarence,
the Duchess of Kent, the Prince of Leiningen. and the
Princess Feodor, attended by Capt. Conroy, honoured Mr.
' Bullock's Exhibition of Ancient and Modern Mexico, in
Piccadilly, with their prefect.. The Royal party were
received by Mr. Bullock to the private view, who conducted
them through the rooms.
On Saturday morning, at eight o'clock, his Royal High-
nese the Duke of Clarence left town in his travelling car-
riage
and four, and proceeded to Woolwich, where the
Royal Duke went on board the Royal George yacht, com-
manded by Capt. Adams. Capt. Wolmer had arrived the
previous day, to make preparations for the reception of the
I Royal Duke. The Royal yacht sailed without delay, after
his Royal Highness got on board, with a fair wind, for
11 Plymouth, where she was expected to arrive las t evenit.g
in time for the Royal Duke to dine with the Port Ad-
miral, preparations having been previously made for that
purpose.
Saturday night Prince Leopold honoured the Italian
Opera House with his presence. _ _ _

rllis
Royal Ilighnes; Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg,
with the whole of his suite, are now residing at Marlbo-
rough House. Cards of invitation are issued for the 4th
of dune, for a select and distinguished party to dinner • avail
evening entertainments throughout July will take place.
Yesterday the Lord Chancellor and Earl Bathurst had'
audiences of his Majesty.
It is reported in the ?taut toys that Captain de Roos will
soon lead to the hymeneal altar the accomplished Lady
Georgina Lennox, daughter of the Dowager Duchess of
Richmond.
London, England, 1824-05-24

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

The pony match for 40 guineas, to trot from the White
Han, Vtickfield, to the Hare and Hounds, Brighton, in 63 minutes,
carrying 14 stone weight, took place on Monday morning, when
the pony lost. having only six minutes to perform the lag four
miles in.—Brig/don l'aptr.
Tor 11. ALK, TROT, AND GA 1.1.0P-MAI CII.-Afr. An-
derson started on the Colchester-road on Saturday morning. for
two hundred sovereigns, in the presenct of a numerous field of
amateurs, to walk his horse (Mask 1 three miles, trot three miles,
and gallop three, in fifty minutes. Betting was silt to four on time,
and the horse was rode by the owner. The horse walked the first
mile in nine minutes, twenty seconds; the second in nine minutes,
thiny-five seconds; and the third in ten minutes, five seconds.
Total, twenty-nine minutes, after breaking into a trot four times.
The trot occupied, in the first mile, three minutes. thiny-fir:
seconds ; the second, three minutes, fifty seconds ; and the third.
four minutes. twenty seconds, the hone having broke twice in the
last mile. Total, eleven minutes, forty-five seconds. Nine minutes
and fifteen seconds was left for the three miles gallop, and which
was the worst pace of the home. The match was won elecialy.
with thirty seconds to spare.

(711 A/ I ING IN THE SPORTING CIACI.F.S.—The good
judges of pugilism anticipate a prime day's play on Tuesday next.
Neale and Gayner will first enter the ring for ME aside; the former
is the favourite, being a known mood one, and posseasieg
able science and experience; Gayner is almost a stranger to the
London ring ; lie is principally known from his contest with J.
Hudson in a room, but report speaks of him as • strong active man,
and one that will not go away for a trite. The long pending
match between Curtis and Ayres will also be decided on Tuesday.
These nicn alone are worth going thirty miles to see. A good tight
or two is wanted to restore confidence among the amateurs. whose
spirits arc somewhat damped by the late disappointment. There is
little doubt but these matches sill make than all right again. Ned
Turner has been informed by Peace Inglis that he has a friend in
the country, who is ready to make a deposit of Sal. towards ano-
ther fight. Ned desires us to say that he will be happy to Malt any
gentleman at Mr. Belcher's, Castle Tavern, in order to settle mat-
ters for another turn-up with the Feather-bed-maker. " I want
nothing else but fair terms, and a comfortable fight," said Turner,
"but Inglis will not come forward to make= agreement with me.
and the Devil of it is, that if we dont't ecru, wenn% jigiat !".
Seonday Paper.
T 0,,, Reynolds wishes to fight Reid for MI. aside.
Harry Maine is anxious to light Ned Brown, or Handy Cavanagh.
for tit a-side.
London, England, 1824-05-24

Refusal
Rivals
Rule a Wife and
have a Wife
She Stoops to Con.

quer
She Would and She
Would Not
Suspicious Husband
Tender Husband
Trip to Scarbo-
rough
Way of the World
Way to Keep Him
Which is the Man ?
Westllndian
Wonder

'ES.
Richard Caur de
Lion
Rosins
Sultan
Three Weeks After
Marriage
Tobacconist
Twenty Per Cent.
Two Misers
Virgin Unmasked
What Next ?

mplete, in Eighteen
or any of the Pieces

and Co. Paternm-
London, England, 1824-05-24

R'E 51 OVA L.

FLICIIT, TAILOR, ILIBIT and PELISSE
MAKERC. to their Royal flighnesses the Prir.eesses, begs
most respectfully to inform his Friends and the Public, that lie has
REMOVED from 37, Rathbone-place, to No. 17, GOLDEN-
SQUARE, where he hopes, by unremitting attention, to secure a
continuance of that Patronage he has hitherto received.
London, England, 1824-05-24

IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH FOR THE EAST AND
W IRST INDIES, THE CONTINENT, ike.
-fly HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PA-
.") TENT.—Families and Merchants arriving from abroad are
eery respectfully informed, that the above CLOTH is SOLD ex-
elusively at the hole Patentee's, .31ILIAA RD'S East India Ware-
houses for Foreign and British Goods, No. 16, Cheapside, stamped
with the Name, Number of the House, &c., in entire cues of
30 and 60 Pieces, for Exporting, and by the Piece of 26 to 62
yards each, the reduced Prices of which arc fixed at 18d., 25.,
6.1., 35., and 3s. lid. per yard, for Shirting, and in wide widths
for Sheeting, and nowhere else whatever; and to avoid the many
Imitations produced, Famines in the country arc requested to send
their orders as above. Its value to wear in the East and West
Indies, as well as in this and the colder climates, is superior to
every other (loth as well as for its durability and economy. No
' person going abroad should be valuta it.
Orders for the above, and every kind of Family Linens, and new
articles fur Conn and Fashionable Full and Morning Dress.
Executed.
London, England, 1824-05-24

FOR PRESERVING THE TEETII AND GUMS.
rPHE VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER has so
_lll_ long been in general use, that it is unnecessary to tifFer
any further recommendation of it. l'omposell of Vegetables, with.
mu the admixture of any Mineral or pernicious ingredient what-
ever, it is free from the usual objection against the use of other
Ihntittieta. Its detersive power is just sufficient to annihilate
those destructive articles which adhere to the Gums and the
Interstices of the Teeth; healing injuries in the former, and pro-
moting a new Enamel (where it has been injured or cornitled), on
the latter. It likewise imparts a firmness and healthy redness to
the Gums ; and, if used regularly, will preserve the Teeth in a
sound state to old age.
Sold in boxes, at 2s. SI by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapsitle, St.
Paul's • '2:20, Regent-street (near the Argyll Rooms), London;
Iraterfoo-place, Edinburgh ; Saekville-street. Dublin ; and by the
principal Perfutners and Medicine Vender throughout the I tilted
Kinathmi.
"„• Be careful to ask for BUTLER'S VEGETABLE
TOOTH POWDER.
London, England, 1824-05-24

THEATRES.

Kt UtE.
The opera of Il Tancredi *at firmed on Saturday
evening to one of the most crowded and brilliant andiences
we have beheld this season. Before the commencement of
Bassinfa splendid overture the pit was completely full,
the avenues soon became impassable, and many a light
form, apparently composed et " nought but gossamer,
feathers or air,' must have ',edema no little inconve-
nience from the pressure of more earthly bodies. Madame
Pasta executed the music and sustained the character of
Tancredi with judgment and extraordinary skilL Roasinrei
compositions often require the embellishment of a per-
former, and this Madame Pasta is disposed to bestow, when-
ever she can do it with good taste and effect. tier lower
tones, on Saturday night, were more than usually harsh,
but this we attribute chiefly to her study to imitate a manly
voice. She was loudly and deservedly encored in the
beautiful air and recitative of Ta the accendi. The
duetto between Madame Pasta and the fascinating De
Begnis,coromencing Lasciorni, non lascoito, was given in
most admirable style. Signor Curioni was excellent in
the part of Argirio, and Signor Benetti as &buzzer:o.
During the whole performance the audience manifested
the strongest feelings of approbation.
London, England, 1824-05-24

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-Sim:it DAY.

Saliva in Doom
DAVIS V. THE RARE . •
The plaintiiiin thin case was the brother in that uninvorve
diridtud, who, by a foigrry upon the Bank, drew out almon all hi%
brother's piroperty. The forgery was committed in the month of
October, 1819. and was not discovered till some month. ofterwardn.
The plaintiff had no notice of the forgery until_ after his brwher IPAA
taken into custody for another forgery on Mew,. Drummond,
which was early in the month of the succeeding April. From thin

One Sixteenth to Edinburgh I One Eighth in Legion. I time to the foll Owing September, the plaintiff took no 'tens what.
The Holders of the fortunate Shares may receive their Money on ever, when he executed a power of eseeppoy. authorising.: nis broker
demand. The places where the other Two 341,0011 e Prises have to transfer all his stock in the Bank. Nrken this row..r was pro.
been sold by Binh in this Lottery, having been so recently &dyer- seined to the Bank, the broker was inferined that all the *lock lad
deal, it would be superfluous to weskit theta in this adratuttentent• bass already transferred nearly twelve months before. The plata.
London, England, 1824-05-24

AI ILI fARY PROMOTIONS.

War-lifflet, Matt 21, 18221.
ttth Regiment of Dragoon Ouards--Lieutenant-Colonel J. M.
IVallace, from the bait-pay, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice A.
Gordon, who exchanges. receiving the difference.
full Ditto—Captain W. M. Kington, from:half-pay of the regi-
ment, to he Captain, vice H. S. North, who exchanges, receiving
Cite difference.

7th Ditto--Captain J. Gowdic, from the 15th foot, to be Captain,
vice Bennett, who exchanges.
. .

lst Regiment of Dragoons--Lieutenant A. Wathen, from half-
pay lkh Light Dragoons' to be Lieutenant, vice E. hethes, who
I exchanges, receiving the difference.
I 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Major G. Brown, from the
j Bth Light Dragoons, to be Major, vice W. Gnaw, who retires
upon half-pay 42d Foot, receiving the difference.
lith Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel hoed G. W. Russell, from
half-pay 42d Foot, to be Major, vice Brown, appointed to the 4th
Light Dragoons.
17th Ditto—Lieutenant G. T. !Greenland, from half-pay Bth
Light Dragoons, to he Lieutenant, vice T. Nicholson, who ex-
changes, receiving the difference.
ukli Regiment of Foot—Captain J. Bennett, ftom the 7th Dra-
goon (Wards, to be Captain, rice Gowdie, who exchanges.
:124 Ditto—Lieutenant J. Birtwhistie, to be Captain, by pur.
chase, vice Belcher, who retires. Ensign 0. Ives. to I.e Lieute-
nant, by purchase, vice Birtwhistic. F. /111atkhani, gent. to he
Ensign by purchase, vice Ives.
filth Ditto—Ensign J. Roberts to be Adjutant, vice M•Pherson,
who resigns the Adjutantcy only.
41th Ditto—Ensign W. C. hingmead, from the 7tith Foot, to be
Lieutenant, without purchase, vice J. M. Food, removed from the
service,

92d Ditto—Captain J. Spink.t, from the 12th Foot, to be Major,
by purchase, vice Fulton, who mires.
98th Ditto—Licutenant J. C. Barrett, from half-pay 52d Foot,
to be Lieutenant, vice J. Lord Wallacourt, who exchanges, re.
waiving the difference.

Roy-al African Colonial Corps—Lieutenant A. Sword, from half_
pay 91st Foot, to be Lieutenant. vice .1. (i. Blake, who exchanges.
Assistant -Surgeon A. Stewart, front the 11th Foot, to be Surgeon.
To be Assistant-Surgeons.—Hospital-Assistant, W. Fergusson.
Hospital-Assistant, T. R. Pietism
Ist Royal Veteran Battalion—Captain J. Le Ouay, from half-
pay 95.. h Font, to be Captain, vice I). 3l'Arthur, who returns to
his former situatioo on the Retired List.
London, England, 1824-07-16

MIDDLESEX.

FREEHOLD AND COPYROW ESTATE, BETWEEN
SUNIMItY aadRHEPPERTON.
Esti:Uses Freehold Family Residence and Offices, Gardens,
Pleasure Grounds, Farm aced about Forty.three
Acres of rich Meadow sad A ble Land.
By Mr. . ,
(Of Warwick Hoene, Regent-street,)
By Order of the Executors,
At Garraway's Cotree Ht* u, 'Chantte-alley,
On THURSDAY, the 22d of uly, 1624, at Twelve o'clock,
In Two Lots,
_ -

I. A SP.ICIOL'S FAMILY MANSION, CHARL-
TON HOUSE,
SOMA on a lawn, finely ornatnented with noble timber trees ar,d
plantations, and meadow land, in all about
F;46IITEEN ACRES.
. .

The house is seated Wick from the toad, wide a four-court and
carriage-drive in front. The entrsnce to a capital hall or billiard-
room ; drawing-room, dining-parlour, ►ibrary, roomy handsome
staircase to first floor, and secondary staircase.
On the upper floors, a moming.room and eight principal bed.
chambers, dressiug-rooms, and servants apartments; housekeeper's
room, butler's-room, servants' heft; excellent kitchen, larder,
scullery ; roomy craws under the house; detached wash-house,
laundery, brew-house, dairy, and out-offices; two productive
kitchen gardens, walled, and well planted with choice fruit trees,
capital hot-house, papery, gardener's room, melon ground, trc.
at • convenient distance, double coach-house, two four-stall
stables, farm-yard, barn, granary, and various out-buildings.
The whole well supplied with fine water; part Copyhokl, equal to
Freehold.

Lot 2. A FRFEIIOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATE, equal
to Freehold, comprising about Twenty-five Acres of rich Mestlow
and Arable Land, lying compact, a short distance from Lot 1, in
the road to Sheppertoa, part bounded by a stream of water, trust
eligible for building.
To be viewed by applying at the Mansion, where particulars may
be had ; at the Inn, shepperton ; Castle, Sunbury ; Toy, Hampton
Court; Griffin, Kingston ; Rush, Staines; Swan, Chertsey ;
Castle and Talbot, Richmond; George, Hampton; Star, Kew
Wide; Pigeons, Breutford ; of Messrs. Hicks and Dimn,
Solicitors, Gray's Inn; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Rubins, 170,
Iftient-street, where a plan of the estate may be seen.
London, England, 1824-07-16

RICHMOND HILL.

Elegant Delightful Family Residence, Beautiful Lawrs, Pleasure
Grounds, ite. Sloping to the River,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House. Regent-street,)
At Barraway's Coffee-house, 'Chaoge-alley,
On THURSDAY., theft, day of July, nes, at Twelve o'clock,
THE BEAUTIFUL and I'ALUABLX COPYHOLD
ESTATE, held of the MANOR of RICHMOND,

The Property and Resiclanee of a Nobleman,
Comprising
A SUBSTANTIAL ELEILINT FA3IILY MANSION,
With suits of handsome apartments on the principal storie%, fitted
up in a costly style; with servants' aparttnents, sod offices of
all descriptions; coach-houses and stables, and servants' apart-
ments over. THE MANSION

Is Seated on a lawn, sloginlitOthegoirth:West. and commanding
extensive and tine views of the rivet and country, surrounded by
shrubberies and plantations, with to gravel walks, leading to a
fine terrace walk fronting the river with lawns zed pleasure grounds;
elegant pavilions, all in the most complete order, and well supplied
with fine water; hot house, green house, kc. borders of flowers,
rind costly exotic nlants, &c.
A Compact GENTEEL COTTAGE,
And Mt l other COTTAGES with GARDENS. &c.
The FIXTURES and part of the FURNITURE may be
taken at a valuation.

To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be had on the
premises; at the Castle and Talbot. Richmond; Castle, Salt Hill ;
White Han, Windsor; Rush, Staines; of 31 r. Lowndes, Solicitor,
Red Lion.strect ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170,
Regent-street, where tickets For viewing may be bad.
London, England, 1824-07-16

NEWCASTLE RACES, luta' 12.

Traduce Stakes of :Op. each. for colts and fillies, was won by
Mr. Riddell's b. c. 3lustachizt, beating two others-6 to 4on the
winner.

Su cepitskr-% of 50 mom. each, for 3-yr-old colts and fillies, was
won by Jl r. Ilrandling's Lr. c. by Blarblock, beating two others-
-6 to 4 on the winner.

The Tyro Stakes of _Nibs. each, wets won by the Marquis of
Queensberry's The Alderman, betting two others.--even bettirg.
The Gosforat Stakes of 25 own. each, for all ages, was won by
Mr. Branding's br. c. by Blacklock, besting two others--8 to 4
on the winner,

Match for 1110 p--Mr. IWWI e. by Prime Minister, beat Mar.
qui/ of Queensberry's The Alderman-1 ito.l on The Alderman.

BETTING, .11.71.ir 15.
London, England, 1824-07-16

Published this day by Knight and Lacey, .15, Paternester.row,
price 2s. &1. Jo extra boar* embellished with nearly Forty En-
ATIONAL RECREATIONS.—Our Rational
Recreations, Boys, and Girls too. arc published for your
particular use and benefit, and are intended fa ir.dulge you
with—

The most marvellous Scientific Experiments
The most Wounding Feats of logerdematt; ;
The moat puzzling Nonteries! Exercises z
sad • thousand other superlative excellencies, which a perusal
alone can sufficiently explain.
Almost every page of the Work will be adorned with an Illus-
trative Engraving ; and the whole gut up with a regard to useful-
ness and •moaement ntver ex .

2. SINCERITY, a Tale, by the Author of "Rachel,' 4c.
limo. is. beards.

3. A MOTHER'S PORTRAIT, sketched soon after her cle-
anse, far the study of ha Children. By their Surviving Parent.
In 1 vol. 12mo. with a beautiful Plate, pare 4s. fid. boards.
1. A HELP to the SCIENCES of MECHANICS, OPTICS,
AS i RONOM Y, kc. By Alesander Simpson, M.A. Price Is.
sewed.

L BIBLE HISTORY, or Scripture its own Interpreter. By
Mrs. Sherwood, Author of "Little Henry and his Bearer," &c.
Price 21. Rd. half-bound man.

K. The CHILD'S MAGAZINE, voL I. fly Mrs. Sherwiod,
half-bound roan, Is. 6dt
_ _

London: Kinglet and Leery, Publishers, 35. Pi
raid by all Deutsche. and Newsmse.

VALUABLE COPYHOLDeIiTATE, Quin; EQUAL •
TO FR EHOLD.
Capital Building. ad to the ref, and in Fulham Field, near
Beaodanburgh H and Hanimerytuith.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick HOW, liegent-strem,)
At Gamete?* Coffee-how, lAssnete-alley, Coruhtll, on T H URS-
DA Y, the 22d ofJul , m II &Clock, in (Inc Lot.
4VERY
.ritlitrß • YHOLD
,_ ..T..,. ..,* 011 si. WIWI&
H • LD, a Qait t ed. ' per num, and Fine certain
of the same. Comprising u 'Of EIGHTEEN ACRES of
very rich Garden-ground, long rootage to the River Thames, and
to the Road front Hammersmith to Fulham, and the exclusive
privilege of the Wharf adjoining the Thames; a most valuable
situation for building, and presumed linty of Brick Earth.
A (tentedDIVELLING-HOtl. ], with Offices, Two Cot-
tages, and various Outbuildings. he Lands are planted with
excellent Fruit Trees of the beat description. The whole Estate in
possession of Mr. 31atyear, which may be viewed by his leave, and
when Particulars may be had ; and at the King's Arms, Fulham ;
IVindsorCastle, Hammersmith ; of Messrs. Blake, White, Ainge,
and Blake, Essex-street, Strand ; Mr. Jennings, Efm.court,
Temple; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. lilt, Regent-
Street.
London, England, 1824-07-16

be flacon nt.a held the ernvietion quite sustainable by the
Indictment. Tittle had been convictions forty years ago to Ms re-
coreetioa where the intlietturnt laid it "month numbered."
Mr. Femurs said that there bad been a recent decision
against
The ItiCORDIell scented toe nose of the objection for the
J edges to determine urn.
London, England, 1824-07-16

1031 EltriEl'SlllltE.

The next PresentaticirtoleQuaideTiWage of Pitminster, Mar
Taunton.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-streeto
At Gateway!, Cofee. house, 'Change-alle), Cotnhill, on TIIURS.
DAV, the 13th of August, at Twelve o'Clock,
THE NEXT PRESENTATION to the VICARAGE
of PIT3I INSTER,
About three miles from Taunton, the present Incumbent in the
filth year of his age;

Comprising a good P4RSONAGE HOUSE, Offices. Garden.
te. and the occasional Tithes of the whole Parish, which contains
upwards of AVE THOUS.IND ACRES.
The principal part in cultivation. The Tithes, according to a re-
cent survey, are worth upwards of
EIGHT HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM.
A Cottage and Eight Acres of Land opposite, let to the Vicar,
mar be had on lease, at 144 per annum.
Particulars may be had of Mr. Adatnt. and the Oxford Journal
Office, Oxford; *Cambridge Journal Office, Cambridge; 31essrs.
Still and Racithatn, New-square, Lincoln's Inn ; and of Air. Ro-
bins, No. 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1824-07-16

Dividends on 1,6491. lis. Sd. There per Cent. Consols t Reversion
of 70h,Leng Annuities ; and, the lleversion of 6.2021. Ps. 7.:.
Three per Cent. Consols.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick fidalle. Regeot.street,)
At Oarravey's CAA* Hots,. Thange.alley,
On TH IT SDAY NEXT. at 12, in Three Lots,
THE DIVIDENDS of 1.64/11. I 40. t2d. THREE PER
CENT. CONSOLS,
standing in the name of the Aetiountant-General of the Court of
Chancery, payable during the life of a married lady, &W.W.11
'CATS of age.
The REVERSION of 7.11. LONQ ANNUITIES,
standing in the names of three Trustees, uansforable on the dealt
of the same lady. And
The REVERSION of 6,20 V. Its. 7d. THREE PER CENT. •
CONSOLS,
standing in the names of the same Trustees, transferable on the
death of the same lady.
Particulars may be had of Seism Blake, White. A Inge and
Blake. Isolicitats, Esees-street. Strand at Oen:may'. ; ;odor
Mr. Robins, No. 1711, Regent.etseet.
London, England, 1824-07-16

By yr. ROBINS.

Mt Warwick "UMW. U.ge::t•strcct.)
At Oarraway's Collin. house, 'Cliange-alle.y,Cornkill. en TIIT•RS-
DAY, July 22, 1424, at Twelve oTteelt, ualem prestious4 dis-
posed of by Private Contract.
IN ONE LOT,

AVERY VALLIAiICC FlailliOLD ESTATE,
comprising MOUNT PLEASANT MANSION.
Late the Proirerty and Residence of W. LUsiIIiNGTON, Esq..
deceased.

Situate at Tunbridge Wells.i;facedUn a fine lawn, with a delight-
ful dry terrace walk on the South front, surrounded with shrubbery
and plantations, dry gravel walks, commanding extensive views of
i the beautiful diversified surrounding country : planned for the ac-
' commodatioa of a Family of Distinction. Coutainuig an entrance
hall, vestibule or inner hall, handsome staircase, two elegant
drawinarmims, and a dining parlour, handsomely fitted mi.
beautiful statuary marble chimney-pieces, &c., communicating hy
folding doors, forming a splendid suite of apartments. nearly
seventy feet long, plate glass in the meshes, and a conservatory a:
the East end ; a neat lorakfatit-mom. gentleman's dreissing-aunt,
water and other closets. On the yrnncioal floor. 'ire' excellent
bedchant three dressing.roeuis, • lit,i,se cloak a watet•
closet, handsomely papered, and two bed-rooms for house-
keeper, c. Three twit/ante rooms on the upper story. .f
alera,
secondary staircase.
The domestic offices come ise a housekeeper's-room, boiler's
imatry,Ladleas la she basement awry, arched wine vaults, beer and
mid cellars, tee., detached offices, servants'-hall, a good kitchen.
scullery, larder, wash-house. laundry and manglime,rootn, and
two bed.rooms over; an enclosed drying-ground, knife acd shoe-
house, kc. A FARM YARD,
With excellent range of farming buildings; a eonch.yard, in which
is a large tank of soft water, with two coach-houses, stables for
fifteen horses, with loft and men's rooms over; a large open
coach-house, and delightful compact meadow land. most eligible
for building, studded with fine grown timber, ornamented by
plantations and a fine sheet of water, supplied by a running stream,
containing in the whole upwards of
FORTY-SIX ACRES,
Enclosed by paling. and presenting a fine park-like appearawee.
To be viewed by tickets only. Particulars may be had on the
premises. at the Sussex and Kentish Hotels, and the Libraries, at
Tunbridge Wells; the Angel. Tunbridge; Crown, Sesenoaks;
White Hart, River Head; Old Ship, Brighton; at Garraway's;
of John Stone, Esq:, Solicitor. at the Wells, of whom tickets fur
viewing may be had; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street.
where a plan ()film estate may be seen.
London, England, 1824-05-12

THE 841.4Z11.3.

I,tters rcreivra vegterday frotn Rio de Janeiro, state
that the affairs in the Brazils aasumea serious aspect.

Several of the letters state the arrival of FrenCh vessels,
but attach no importance to the circumstance ; others we
have befcre us which give a very zliff, ri of account of the
anticipations of the writers ; the principal events are, the
accumulation of the seven French vest is of war, the ex-
pectation of two line-of-battle ships ; the circumstance of
the Portuguese forces at Monte Video (which were shipped
and expected to rroceed immediately to Europe) being de-
tained, with an understanding that they were destined to
Rio Janeiro. There is also a new and very important kat-
ture—the expectation of the arrival of an American aqua-
, dron at Rio Janeiro. Two Brazil frigates had been sent
off to Pernambuco, and two to Bahia. If those provinces
did not accede to the wishes of the Government at Rio, a
strict blockade was immediately to be enforced. The fol-
lowing letters were yesterday posted at Lloyd's:—
The following is an extract of a letter from the agent to Lloyd's
at Jersey, dated May 8 :—•• The Mends, Benefit, arrived hereon
the bib instant front Rio Jaaetro, from whence she sailed on the
4:h March, at which time there were lying there the Aimee and
Maglelenne French frigateK ; Riperattee, Dilizente, and Peudente
corvettes; and two others, those names I cannot ascertain. Three
of the cerrettes were about to proceed to Lima, and two line•of-
battle ships were expected front Toulon. His 3lsjesty's ships
Spoliate and Cambridge were at Rio."
i 4, MAY 6.

rrract of a letter veceiveil from Rio .fameiro,iali;dieblii;—
" Every day French ship* of war arrive here. Already we have in
our madathe Aetree and Magicienne frigates, Prudenie, Diligente,
and Esnerance corvettes, and Inconstant brig. We expect two
other frigates.

Mr. Arabin and Mr. Wilde. we have been informed,
are to be sworn in on Thursday morning Sergeants at
Law. —F, yen i/E Pape t
London, England, 1824-05-12

BIRTHS,

On the Bth instant, at Serlby, Nottmghatishire, Viscountess
Galway, of s son.
On the 10th instant, at Lord Ca'theme's, Oromenor-square.
Lady Charlotte Calthorpe, wife of the lion. Frederick Ca!thorpc, cf
a daughter.

WWI WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON-BRIDGE.
liarm, 81 min. diet It I Afternoon, 16 man. &Am 1.

Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Once, by J. W. Cnauron.
181, Strand, and Published by R. Cannon, menu place.

li
6
iv
so
London, England, 1824-05-12

BILL

Oro the third reading of the Newfoundland Administration of
Justine Bill being moved,
The Earl of DARNLEY proposed that the third reading should
be posipooed, as he had some amendments to e'er.
The suggestion of the Noble Earl was agreed to, and the third
reading postponed.
COMBINATION LAWS.

The Earl of DARLINGTON presented a petition from the
and others of the town of Darlington, in the Bishopric of
Duebam, praying for a repeal of the Combination Lawe.--haid on
the table.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' AMENDMENT BILL.

Lard HOLLAND p.remoned a petition from the boroughreeve,
constable, and other inhabitants of the town of Manchester.
spinet rdlewV..Reft 41,111110.111 AM as it new suNlik:

IRISH FISHERIES.
The Marquis of LANSI)OWN presented apetition from the
fishermen and curers of fish of the town of Ralbriging, in the
county of Dublin, praying that the bounties on fisheries may not
he withdrawn—The petition was not received, in consequence of
some informality in the mode of signing it.
DUTIES ON FOREIGN YARN.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN presented a petition from the
fines manufacturers of Dublin, praying their Lordships to take
into consideration the duties on foreign yarn.—Laid on the table.
TITHE COAIPOSITION BILL

The Marquis of hAlitirlOWN presented • petition fmm the
landholders and others of ttastle Lion, in the county or Cork, pray_
,rag toe a repeal of the Tithe Composition Bill. The Noble
nuts, in preventing this petition, observed, that the Bill as it was
now attentions no longer subject, in his mind, to the objections
that tad pfeiicusly existed against it.—The petition was then laid
on the table.
London, England, 1824-05-12

LICENCE DUTIES.

Sir W. ROWLEYpresen-- ted a petition from the innkeepers and
licensed 'victuallers of Healey in Suffolk, praying for a repeal of the
Licence Duties.

' 1.• BEER DUTIES.
•
Mr. PITT p_resented a petilion from the innitteepers and Emma
viettallers of Mamas+, against the Beer Du d& Bill.
Similar petitions were presented by Mr. Etakesport, from 04
lieensedwietnallers Of Macclesfield ; by Mr. Egerton, tom tho-4
et Little Wye's ; by Mr. Clive. from those of Lod/ow ; by h r
Joseph Yorke, troin those of Reigate and by Mr. Hudson, fro 0
aeraral'Ailatrates led flagy—said no the table.
Colovel IAiriLIF, presented several petitions from the Prer. -
mesona of Bollyloy, Clones. Cloneurry. Amirem,
Castle Blnney, in the county of Monaghan, praying 1:41t thee
might ba &Bored thc snhe prlvJrges as English Freemasons wirsi
reepeet to secret serietiec.
Mr. MAXWELL ;:remmted a similar petition from the Fno:
masons of liallybotough, in the county of on the
table.
Mr. BALEOUR_prosreved a petition from the fish-curers of di4
Orkneya, praying for a continuation of ibeir bounties.lotig oS
'Ski ;able.
• - LEA TEI ER WTI Ei.
Mr. WYVILL presented a petition from the tanners of York.
praying far a "peal ofineduties en leather. —Laid on the table.
RIDES AND SRI NA.
Mr. LITTLI:TON preipemed a petition from the leather-sePers
of Weise, in favour of the Hides and Elkins Bill.—Laid oa the
table.

DUBLIN TAXATION.
Colonel TALBOT presented a petition front the Easter Grand
Ju:v of the county cf Dublin, against the Bill before the House
relative to the assess neat of houses, with a view of insuring the
more effectual payment of taxes. The Bill, as the petitioners
stated, would increwm in a threefold, even in a quadruple degree,
the burden of taxation ender which the petitioners and other per-
sons in a part of the city of Dublin at present laboured. fh •
tendency of the Bill would be to create the unconstitutional poste
of pematting revenue officers to visit the houses of the citizens, ar-i
of making their oarshouses and oilier, liable to a veaatious ;nods:
of taxaliun. The pet;tipners, amongst other evils, of the Bill, com-
, plaiaed that it would hive the effect of increasing the number ue
salaries to be paid to revenue officers at the expense of the tidies',.
It concluded with nn earnest prayer that the House Tout(' not pax-
, snit this unconstitutional and orpreiteive Bill to.pais into a law--
I Ordered be referred to the Committee on Dublin
London, England, 1824-05-12

ALGIERS.

Active preparatiors are making for reinforcing mt. naval force
off Algal". The Infernal bomb, Captain Barclay, is preparing
at Depitord with the utmost despatch. to follow the Terror, widen
has proceeded to the rendezvous at Gibraltar. The former vessel,
it is supposed, wdl be ready fur sea in less than three weeks.
Three oilier vessels of this. description are also equipping (sup-
posed for the above destination), therefore it appears more than
probable the attack on Algiers will ultimately take place, provided
our proposals ate not acceded to by the I)ey.
Letters of a late date from Algiers state, that the harbour is
still under the strictest blockade, and that the city has been aban.
doned by the merchants, but whether from apprehensions of a
bombardment, or in order to be prepared for it by filling the town
with troops, stints doubtful.
London, England, 1824-07-20

THE BRAZILS.

Yesterday we received advice* from the Brazils. The
Dia•io coi.taila, from tbeEsidislt journals, the papers laid
upon the table of the House of ('.amnions by Mr. Canning,
respecting South America.
HAMA._

(From the Indtprodento emestiturkmal, Nos. 49 to GO, from the
OM of May to the 314 of ditto.)

MAY 3.

This day was celebrated with extraordinary rejoicings. on oc-
casion of taking the oath to the f'onstituttor and to the Einper.'r.
MAN 11.

The tirte fitted for the departure of those persona who, by a De-
cree pc el) on the 17th December, were ordered to quit the province,
being e‘o red, and several persona engaged in mercantile pursuits
having represented the great injury that would accrue to commerce
if they were forced to quit the country precipitately, it is judged
proper, especially as the tranquillity of the province Is now Testi:ln&
to pant those who have asked it the time necessary to settle their
grain As for those who have not asked any delay,anil yet reniain
in the city, measures are to be adopted to enforce the Decree which
611 been confirmed by the Emperor.
RD) lIE JANEIRO.

(From the !Norio do Govern° from 20th April to the 14th May.)
AI•KIL 20.
Nwlce of the strict blockade of the port of Pernambuco i> ordered

to be given to the Diplomatic Agents and Consuls of Foreign
at Rio de Janeiro.
A Wog Diem of his Majesty relative to Pernambuco is to the
folloeraig tffeet
"The city of Pernambuco 'wing torn by two factions, one of
watch evares to train in the office of President. Mallet' de far.
vas l'at. de Andrade, appointed by a popular Council to govern
ud interim, till hi. Majesty shall deternitne otherwise. and do: other
e*ny suntoning senor Francisco Pnes Barren, notninatcd by his
ythose persons' qualifications nobody disputes.
"Nn .111jesty considering the danger of such dissentious, and
"`l'ire us rzstore tracquillity to the interesting Pro. ince of P:r.
14Thbars, h.s. with the advice of his Privy Council. appointed Jose
I.l4l.llsirtrit l'a Silva VITIIIO, a rich inhabitant of the country.
lln Majuity hop.. that this measure sill be considered as a proof
sticere &vire to see the integrity of the empire consolidated.
zd to itdeptioirnee secured, and promises complete amnesty to
hi'Dte wlts.ubtnit. and on the other hand threatens these who resist,
'tab the utmost rig,ar of the laws."