biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-12-13

PORTUGUESE P.I PE BS.

litasow, Nov. 25.
The Lisbon Gazette of this date lima the following article
War Office. Nov. 17. 1224.
" It having been reprewnted to me that the Captains Joao Jose
de o,.facinto Jacinto V ermiirin de Sienese+, Antonio Slaitheus De-
murs Itti'voso, Francisco Antonio da the Lieutenant Ma-
nuel dos Santos, and the Ensign Ales. Jose no telho. all of the re-
giment of cavalry No. 9, neglectirg the /sacred duties of faithful
subjects, and the probity inseparable from the noble profession of
arms, in whichthey had the honour to serve my Royal person and
the State, sometimes by regular disciansis, sometimes by uttering
unconnected phrases, have shown, in the dillicult circumstances that
have occurred an entire disaffeetion to toy government. and to the
integrity of the alienable rights of my sovereignty, endeavouring
by this most pernicious example to compromise and to disgrace the
noble corps lit the officers of that regitneut, destroying by all means
the confidence indispensable in IirTMICIII on whose honour the deft nee
and preservation of the State must depend ; and desiring, as is
proper, to make an example of tint which may 'may our loyal
übjerth, and serve as a warning to those who may venture to depart
from the sate path which loyalty avid duty point nut, I think pct -
per In disniiss the abovenientioned (names renewed). The Council '
of War will attend to the order, and take the necessary atcps to
execute it.

(Signed by Lia Majesty.)
" Palace of liernposta, Nov. 13, 1824."
(Another resolution, of nearly tenor., dismisses Jcoe Joa-
quin' Ferriera, Major of the Veterans of the province of Traama.
31onies).
The Gazette of the 22d contains a long extract trots. a Royal
Peen o relative to the management of the Royal Forests, the dew
noration and decay of which are highly prejudicial t the navy.
The only news front Brasil in the /.irlwa GitzeUe coti,ists of ar.
ticks extracted from the Mario Fkotinese+e of Rio de Janeiro to
the beginning of August.
London, England, 1824-12-13

LAW I NTe'L LMENCR.

COURT OT CHANCEIIY, tlaetraDAY, Dge. 11.
Mr. lIART said, he had a petition, which was one of anpesi
front an order made 11 Ili. Hunan the Vice-Chant(llor, in Iced
Om:index cue, and which was of gnat tanisequence to he decided
without delay. The whole question turned on the construction of
a Dere few words in a will, and creditors to the amount of 4nt1,0001.
were waiting to be paid, which could not be dune till thin questing
was d-citled, because, till his Lordship's judgment could be ob-
tained, the trustees would not pert with the ,egal estate*.
Ilia Loa oust p said that if Mr. Hart would hand up the will to
him, marking the words upon which the question arose, lie would
read it, and say as soots as pusaible what he thought of it.
London, England, 1824-12-13

r 10 the very numerous Patrons and Friends of the gc-
j nuine VEGETA RIX SYRUP of DE VEI.NOS.--in
proportion as this excellent Medicine extends its beneficial vffixts
and increases its just reputation, the artifices of imposture arc mu!.
tiplied to profit by I'ublir credulity. Mr. CANEIAAI believes
those who know hita will not attribute his anxiety to prevent the
effects of these impositions merely to interested motives. From
accurate experiment and authentic information he can affirm, that
all the Imitations of the Syrup of De Vehicle are vehicles for poi.
tenons metals. They discredit the genuine Medicine, disappoint
I the afflicted. and often render mortal disorder that might be cured.
A person calling himself Pickersgill is now the worthy disciple of
these Impostors, and renews the same pretensions, with the same
truth and honour. Mr. Canhasii, to extinguish all possible doubt,
I has often offered, and he now repeats the offer, of 1,000/. to any
man in England who will produce a Deul, or any circumstance
that will prove that the Recipeoflb: Velnos has been made known
to any nerson in England, except the late Mr. Swainsnn and him.
self. anti the proof shall be left to the judgment of Sir /luny Rai-
ford, or any other liberal and respectable Physician. The virtues
of the genuine Vegetable Syrup in Scorbutic, Serophulous. and
Syphilitic Cmnolaints. Pains and Swellings of die liver, Diseased
Skin and Glands, anal all Disorders arising from Impure Blood,
are ton well known to need enumeration.
The genuine Medicine has a label affixed to each bottle, with
the sigvature, "Thumps l'lnnani," an the handwriting of the
l'roprietor, by wham it is suid. as it was by Mr. Swaitison. his
predecessor, at No. G 2, Boner's-street, Oxford.sireei, at 1:14. a
bottle, and by all the respectable Medicine Venders in London,
and every considerable town in the United Kingdom ; and the
7oneent ted for warm climates, by his deputed Agents in the East
Indies, Messrs. Mackintosh and Co. Calcutta; and Messrs. Forbes
and co. Itombsy.
London, England, 1824-12-13

rJL lioNtAs TAYLQIR and CO. Tailors and I/rapers,
104, STRAND. opposite St. Clement's Church, beg most
respectfully to acquaint tlmae Centknien, who wish to he furnished
with Vashionable Clothes, made up of the best Materials and
%Vorkinaaship, can, by calling at the above, see an Assort.
rent of tashionable walking and travelling cloth cloaks, hand-
sootily made; also, real water-proof, camblet, Spanish. and travel-
ling cloaks. l /cattlemen's walking, driving, and travelling top and
box coats kept on hand.
T. Taylor and Co. beg akin to state, that having laid in n stork
of handsome fashionable toilenettes for waistcoats, they can niter
thew as an article superior to any that has been offered to the Pub.
lie. A large Assortment kept ready-made on hand, or the choicest
patterns. . _ _

Gentlemen who wish to have something superior in blacks and
blues for dress and opera coats, ran be accommodated with a
superior article, some of the tiaest Saxony cloths ou hand,
which they can offer at very low prices Gov ready-money.
N.lS.—llandsmne opera ut.d dress coats on hand ; also a choice
selection of blacks, blues, and drabs ; milled kerseyniere for pan-
taloons and dress trowsers, kept for the inspection of Gentlemen
who wish to be measured for the same.
a., Theft, Gentlemen who wish to have something superior in
dress, will find it to their advantage to make one trial at 191,
strand, opposite St. 'lenient's ('hutch. Gentlemen who wish to
be waited upon at their own house, or elsewhere, will be imme-
diatoly a tended to, on addressing a line. post paid, to T. Taylor
and Co. 191, Strand.
London, England, 1824-07-05

This day Is published (gratis),
THE l' lg. Ell ENT to a CATALOGUE of
•BOOKS, offered to the Public at the prices affixed, by
JOHN GALE, Bruton-street, Bond.sueet, containing a Collec-
tion at Cheap Prices. The Principal Snuidard English Books ;
some raluoble Works on the Fine Arts, and on Natural History ;
illustrated Books; and some Drawings by Turner, Dewint, and
°redact.
,s A few copies remain of the Catalogue of MI, consisting
principally of cheap Books (in many instances two thirds less than
the Publication price. All warranted
.perfect. unless otherwise
expressed.
London, England, 1824-07-05

By Hr. ROBINS,

......
(Of arwiek House, Itegent-street,)
At Garraway's l'otree house, 't 'lcingc-alley,Cornhill, on Tti s-
July 22, 1824, at Twelve o'Clock, unless previously dis-
posed of by Private Contract,
IN ONE LOT,

AVERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
comprising MOUNT PLEASANT 3IANSION,
Late the Property and Residence or W. LUSH INGTON, Esq.,

. .
deceased.
Situate at Tunbridge Wells, placed on 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
the beautiful diversified surrounding country : planned for the ac-
commodation of a Family of Distinction. Containing an entrance
hull, vestibule or inner hall, handsome staircase, two elegant
drawing-rooms, and a dining parlour, handsomely fitted up,
beautiful statuary marble chimucv-pieces, kr., communicating by
folding doors, forming a splendid suite of apartments, nearly
seventy feet long, plate glass in the sashes, and a conservatory at
the East end ; a neat brcakfast-room, gentleman's dressing-ri.oni,
water and other closets. Ott the principal floor, live excellent
bedchambers, three dressing-rooms, a large closet, a water-
closet, all handsomely papered, and two bed-rooms for house-
keeper, kc. Three savants' rounut on the upper story. A
secondary staircase.
The domestic offices comprise a housekeeper's-room, butler's
pantry, offices in the baseinent story, arched wine vaults, beer and
coal cellars, &c., detached offices, servants'-hall„ a good kitchen,
scullery, hailer, wash-house, laundry mang;inl-r)oin, and
two hed-rooms over; nn e•mlosed d:yine-,;round, knife and shoe
ts.c. .1 FARM VA hD,

With excellent range of farming buildings ; a conch-yard, in whirlt
is a large tank of ,oft water,' with two caarli-houses, stables for
fifteen horses, with loft and men's rooms oc.l : a large niwn
roach-house, and deliglithil compact meadow litnd, most eligible
for building, stutlikal with fine grown timber, ornamented by
plantations and a fine sheet of water, supplied by a running stream,
containing in the wholeonwarilsof
London, England, 1824-07-05

and 'lima'
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES

Of Leasehold Land, held under Trinity College, Cambridge;
This Estate abounds with gems, in a tine sporting country, it
the centre of the Herefordshire Hunt, and contiguous to astral
packs of fox-hounds, and in a highly respectable neighbourbrod
about twenty-sight miles from Landon, on the road to Ropten,
Cambridge, and Newmarket.

Particulars are preparing.
No. 170, Regera-street, 3d July, 1824.

RARE SPANISH AND 3IISCELLANEOUS BOOS.
B Mr. EVANS,
At his House, 93. !Pall-mall, TO-MORROW, July 6,
and Four following Days,
HE LIBRARY of the late Don J. A. CONDE,
Librarian of the King of including Rlbtla Birea'Po.
lygiona, she vols. hat edition; Compinti. 1614; it insessasord!.
nary, extensive, and curious Collection of the early Spanish Cir.
nicks, Alvarez, Vendadera Inform:cant de Presto Joam, errant.: v
rare Eittit Arguer., Historia del Oran Tamorian, ; Barite
Collection of the Early Spanish Historians of America. 16 et Is,
lair paper; a moat curious Collection of early Spanish Rooks re.
lasing to America; a Collection of Spanish Romances of Claivehy,
including nearly all Don Quixote's Library t rare Spanish Poetry
and Novels, and many rare miscellaneous articles.
London, England, 1824-07-05

PEMBROKESPIRE.

ROSE CROWTHER AND PULCROGAN ESTATES,
About Eight Utica from Pembroke, upwards of One Thousand
• Three Hundred and Seventeen Acres, with Farm-houses and
Buildings. A very eligible Property for Investment.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-eveet,)
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
On THURSDAY, the 19th of August, 1824, at Twelve .'Clock,
by order of the Trustees and Executors of the late Sir Win,
Paxton, in Two Lots,
A VALUABLE and very IMPROVABLE FREE-
HOLD ESTATE.
Lot. 1. Comprising the Neath FarmU parandlimer Howilam,
Hwpis, and Warmly, Wegaston, T Knewell, pan of'
Newtons, and a Moiety of part of Newtons rum. situate in the
Parishes of Rose Crowther and Pulerogsn, in the County of Pero.
broke, about Eight Miles from Pembroke, and near Milford
Haven, containing upwards of
ONE THOUSAND AND FIFTY ACRES
Of excellent Meadow, Feature, end Arable hand, with good Farm
Houses, Barns, Stab:es, and Outbuildings; Gardens, Orchards,
&c. on beam to hlrs. Cadwallader, Mr. Davies, Mrs. Groyther,
Mr. Furlong, Mn. Phillips and Felkins, for Terms and for Lives,
mostly aged, at low old Rents.

The Estate lies all 7.ompact, many parts fine commanding sites
fee Building, ornamented by Ruins, and embracing fine Views of
the Sea, and a short divtanee from the Fashionable Watering
Places Tenby and Milford Haven. The Mail Coach Road to lla-
verfordwest passes over the Estate.
London, England, 1824-07-05

1i1t.% LE FIsHERV.

The following whalers were in the Bay of Islands, 10th Decem-
ber Anderson, WO barrels of oil; % ansittart, Bacon,
111 ditto; Asp, Mind. 1.1110 ditto; Fanny, Rule, LOW ditto;
Roe!instil., 11 arth, 31111 ditto; Saracen, Dunn, clean ; Francis,
Hunt, ditto.

Rear-Admiral Sir John l'oo Royston' having resigned
the command on the coast of Scotland fur the remainder of
his term of service (owing to the ill-health of Lady R.),
that station, as well as Cork, will be in future held by a
(*on ttttt whim—Captain P. Campbell, and Captain the lion.
11. Duncan, are Candidates. Sir John IL has taken Egypt
House, in the Isle of Wight.—llatupsiiire Telegrsph.
Friday morning the Athol, 2s, Capt. Henry Haurchier
arrived off this port, front Quebec, and landed his Excel-
lency the Earl of Dalhousie, t;.C.R. Governor-general and
Commander-in-Chief of the Forces in North America, and
suite, who set tig* for Lontlon.—The Athol proacciled on to
Leith, to land Lady Dal'mimic and family, whence she will
return to this port to be paid oir; she left Quebec on the
Oth June, at which period, such was the growing coin-
mercial impor;ance of the Country, nearly Wu sail of ra-
sa', had arrived out front Enghaul since the lit of Ja-
nuary ; most of them had had a long passage of nearly
two months. The winter in Upper Canada had been very
tnild, though a great quanttty of snow had fallen. The
Athol left the ships on the station all well ; she has been
reli••ved by the Satuarang, SI: Wiseman, Dart.—
:snrn,itli Paper.
London, England, 1824-07-05

roliTr-sIXItEs,

Enclosed by paling. and prcsontinf; a fine parklike appearance.
To be viewed by tickets only. l'anicAlari may be had on the
premise., at the Sussex and Kentish flotcla. and the bibrar,cs. at
Tunbridge the Angel. Tunbridge; emiyn, Sevenoaks;
White Hart. Riva ; 4tl l Slip, Brighton; at Ilarraway's;
of John Slone, Esti— Solicitor, at the Wells, of whop tickets Or
viewing nifty be hail; and of Mr. Robinif? Jb. IJH, Veg,nt-lvct,
r. here a plan of the uft.tte •nly s•

A Compact Pleaaant RESIDENCE or HOME FARM, with
all requisite °OW. ES and buildings, gardens, pleasure-grounds, &c.
And sundry eligible FARMS, with Farm Nauss and Agricul-
tural Buildings, Cottages, tic. Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and rich
Wood bind, contatepig in all nearly
TWO THOCMAND SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES,
Situate in a highly picturesque ppaan of the county of
CARMARTHEN,
about anon miles from the borough of C,armartbers, between that
and Llandilo, on the high road to Havrrfordwest, where the wad
coach passes and masses daily to and from London.
-

. . .
The farms are let to respectable tenants, pert es lease. fn liven
sod may be very considerably improved, situate in the parishes of

LLANARTHNEY and LLANDARROG,
a most delightful part of the country, abounding with scenery the
most picturesque, and varied by the beautiful windings of the
RIVER TOWEY,
to • very great extent. The verge of the Estate Is ornamented by
a magnificent Tower, raised by the late liberal-minded possessor,
to the memory of
THE NOBLE HERO NELSON
_ . . .

....... _
presenting a prominent and grand feature and lone-mark in the
county, opposite to which are the ruins of Drywslin Casde and the
Gronpn Hips—a scenery which few counties OW rivaL
To be viewed by applying on the premises, where particulars
may be had ; at the Bear, I.landiln ; the Inns, Carmarthen ; Cold
Blow Inn, Narbeth ; the Baths, Library, and Hotels, and of Mr.
Harris, Auctioneer, at Tenby ; Blue Boar, Ilaverfordwest ; Ship
and Castle, Swansea; King's Head, Gloucester; Hotel, Here-
ford; Star and Hop Pole, and Mr. Bendy, Worcester; Angel and
Star, and of Mr. Adams, Oxford ; Hen and Chickens, Birming-
ham ; Bush, Bristol ; Hotel, Bath ; of Messrs. Hall and Brown-
ley, Solicitors, New Boserell-court, Carey-street ; at Garraway's;
and of Mr. Robin!, No. 170, Regent-street, where Tickets for
viewing may be had, and Plans, Drawings, and Views of tit,:
Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1824-07-05

JAWF.II 1. JENILINM AN I) ANOTHER.

Mr. Sergeant %Vt 1.1)1: stand that this war an action of replevin,
in which a judgment by waiver hot been taken against the de.
fentlants. The afterwards fellowed up that judgment by
proceeding to outlaw them. The object of the present appliostiims
was to set glide that tity!awry, on two giotr.ds, first, that the de.
fentlants being both women. were n. 4 legally the subjects ut out.
luau • and OCCUMIIy, that they were in the cereal custody of that
Sheriff who had successively returned con imt.eatus, to 411 the
Will, directed to hint to sutiamni the defendants.

The Cif ter JU ay E—l ilcg ; toy attention was rolled
at the etiontrrt to something eke. bid you nay that the eCienlults
were both Attornies ?

Mr. Sergeant %$ t t.ur:—No lily Lord ; tl:ey arc both women.
The t!triur Jt.ST I I: E--I HI. tbcu ii.e returcs Lre ax great a vio-
lation or good Latin as of good law 1.. laugh.) The Sheriff cer-
tainly cannot :wally returuing an ,s 1 iniTular in rialto:Li ut two
antrum. You may take >our rule.

61:11.41.EY I'. COIII.IXO.
This war un action fur uttstruct log the plaintiff's rrtight tlf war ;
and on the trial of the cause het.we air. Ititron Ilullock, on the
Jlidland Circuit, a verdict a-as given for the defendant, with leave
hir the plaintiff to move to set it aside, end to enter a verdict fur
him. The pluintitt. was a c.0.:a1-carrier, and the oltstruction com-
plained or war the fastet.ing a gate terms a public road, by which
the pfaintill was Obillred to go TOU:sti a ennaiderable distance. and
by which he was delayed in the ',Tomei:thin of his I.ooduess. A rule
haring heat obt tined to eider a vtritirt for the

;tlr. Sergeant l'i:o.t. now sliewed ramie against the rule, arguing
W tiv above that the ',indt' had not sained such an injury the rest of
the people accustomed to use the road, as to entitle hint to maintain
the action.

The Court, however, were clearly of opinion in favour of the
plaintiff, and his (ounacl ultimately agreed to accept a verdict fur
nominal damages.

rocoo 71. utt.t.tatts.
This was an action Oil AP bill 41t. e►cicut;;e, tried before Lorti Gif-
ford, at Uu,kihtll. at the s'issings Mier last llilary Term. The de.
Pence was, that the bill had been improperly passed into the hands
M the plaintiff; and the Jury, atter Moue consideration, found a
verdict fur the defendant. A suotion had since been dos& to t•et
Mille that verdict, on the ground that evidence of a conversation af-
tecting the plaititilf, but at which he haul not been prownt, had been
improperly admitted. Pause Iva* Now shown ugniim the rule, bu•
the Court, without exprev.ing any opinion cm the twint, made the
rule for a new trial absti:tite.
London, England, 1824-07-05

THE ELEMENTS OF USEFUL LITERATURE.

Just published, by O. and %V. B. Whittaker, Are lia-viii:l;ams,
Price Ninepenee each. New Editions of
I3INNOCK'S CATECHISAIS of the ARTS and
1 SCIENCES, price Ninepence each, are intended to form
the basis of every branch of useful knowledge and are of them..
selves, in fact, "an Epitome of the Arts mid Sciences." The style
in which they are written is at once clear and simple, conveying in.
struction to the youthful mind in a manner unattainable by the
use of more elaborate and comprehensive Works. In short, while
they fix on the mind the leading facts in History, and the funda-
mental principles of Science, the memory is relieved from the
burden of retaining a maws of minutio with which larger books
necessarily abound. They consist at aeparate Catechisms on the
toll: w jug subjects :
zit-ill:tunic First Catechism Mineralogy
Ancient history I iimeral Knowledge Modern History
Ancient Geography Geography Morality
Astmnomy Geometry Music
Architecture Grevk Crammer Mythology
Agriculture Heraldry Natural History
Algebra History of England Navigation
Bible and Gospel History of Scotland 4 truithology
Botany History of Ireland Painting in Oil
British Geography History of France Pespecure
British Biography llintory of Route Poetry
British Law II istory of lirecce Belipon and Religious
Classical Biography 11 istory of .tinerica, Denominations
Chemistry two Parts Rhetoric
Chronology History of the Jews Sacred Geography
Conchology let hyology Scripture History
Drawing Italian Grammar Spanish Grammar
Duty of Children to Land Surveying Trade and Commerce
Parents Latin Grammar Universal History
Electricity Logic Use of the Globes, two
Entomology Mechanics Parts.
English Grammar Medicine
French Grammar Mental Philosophy
The above may be had holm. in 10 vols. price 4!. 4s.
The decided superiority of these excellent Juvenile Works over
all others has creme(' to them a most extensive and universal sale,
which has enabled the Publishers to ornament the new Editions
with beautiful Portraits, engraved on hardened steel, by Heath and
Co. by which they trust they have in some measure augmented
their value without increasing the price.
•• DAN: led to look into these NVorks, we have been pleasingly
surprised at the variety and accuracy or the information they con •
tale, within 1/9 small a compass, and in so excellent a form ; and
we must say, that more convenient, accurate, well-arranged, and
proper Publications, were never submitted to general observation."
—Literary Gazette, No. 39.
London, England, 1824-07-05

WORCESTERSHIRE AND lIEREFORDSHIRE.

Manor, or reputed Manor of Burton, Zit;i;iiiii;hTiiii;;;X (ex.
cellent Property for Investment), with a capital Farm House or
Residence, Farm House, enttaps, and Oat-buildings, and up-
wards of Six Hundred and Lighty-seven Acres of Meadow,
Pasture, and Arable Land, Hop timed, sad Streams of Water
stored with Trout.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick llouse, Regent-street,)
At Garraway's Coffee-house, (Inrnhill, on THURSDAY, the 13th
of July, at 12, in Two Lots,
THE MANOR or REPUTED MANOR of BUR-
TON. and Two compict FREEHOLD FARMS, en the
road trout Worcester, Stourport, and Tenbury, to Bromyard,
about tour miles from the Litter and ten from the former.

hot I. The Manor or reputed Manor of BURTON, situate near
Clifton, in the Parishes of Sapev Pritchard and Over Pritchard,
with a capital and substantial brick-built Residence, recently
erected, with farm-yard, barn, stable, oz-house, hop-kilns, cider-
mills, shed, piggery, and other out-buildings; and sundry
inclosures of meadow, pasture, arable, and wood land, and hop-
ground ; containing upward. of
FOUR HCNI)RED and SIXTY-SIX ACRES,

Divided by gond quickset hedges; cottages, blacksmith's shop, &c.
in the occupation of the Executors of the late Mr. William M alker.
hot 1. A capital FREEHOLD FARM, situate near the
above, in the Parish of Sapey Pritchard, with HARPLEY
GREEN FARM HOUSE, seated in a tine commanding situa-
inn, with garden,- mchard, barn, stables, cow-house, hop-kilns,
cider-mill, sheds, piggeries, &c. and sundry inclosures of meadow,
coppice, pasture, and arable laud, containing upwards of
TWO HUNDRED and EIGHTEEN ACRES, in Hand;
A neat cottage, two gardens, farm-yard, barn, stable, cow-house,
ke. and upwards of TWO ACRES, in the occupation of Mr.
John Hill. _ _ _

To be viewed by applying on the Premises, or to Mr. Aldridge.
H Timber Dealer, Manley, near Worcester, of whom Particulars
may be had; of 3lyAdaams, Hill Hampton; Mr. Bunce, Ilund-
red 'louse ; Swan, Tenbary ; Falcon, Broinyard ; Hop Pole, Star,
and of Mr. Bentley, \Forces:yr ; Lion, Kidderminster ; Star.
Angel, and of Mr. Adams. Oxford; Crown, Eresham ; Hen and
Chickens, Birmingham ; of Mr. Broughton, Solicitor, Great Marl-
borough-sleet; at fiarraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Re-
gent-erreet, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1824-07-05

1.1 E R-1401 DS lili ET

Extensive Manors, Marmon, and Lends, nevi)?
Two Thousand Two hundred sod Fifty Acres- A very ell;t.
bie Propertilo/Fesi`enceird
M ROBINS (of &sync House, Repent-street),
Infosnia the üblie, that he shall shortly air
FOR SALE BY AUCTION,
At Garraway's Coffee-house. 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
The Valuable and Important FREEIi OLD and small Part
LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
HAMELS,

Situate in a One part of the county of comprising& capis
tal Mansion. seated in a delightful Park, commanding an rgetnskve
rich Scenery. adapted for tbe Rr.idsace of a
NOBLEMAN or FAMILY of the FIRST DISTINCTION,
With all requisite attached and detached offices, beautiful pleas
sure grounds and plantations, with rides, drives, end walks; pro..
ductive gardens, conservatory, hot sod green-houses, papery and
fruit-houses, &c. _

The capital manors, extending nearly treaty miles, with the
royalties, quit-rents, &c. A cottage ornie, with sundry farms and
agricultural buildings, water corn-milla, cottages, let to respeculle
unanis, and
TWO THOUSAND AND SIXTY-NINE ACRES
Of Freehold Meadow, Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land;
London, England, 1824-07-05

GE00n,11,111%

This Jay are published,
THE ELEMENTS of NIODERN GEOGRAPHY
and GENERAL 1 sTORY : containing an accurate and
interesting lhaictiption of all the Countries, States' he. in the
k ,own orld, with the Manners and Custom, of the Inhabitants;
to which are added, Historical Not:ccs and Questions for Exand.
nation. The whole illustraNd by numerous Maps and Engravings.
By G. ROBERTS.
l'rice
PINNOCK'S GEOGRAPHICAL COPY BOOK, Part I,
containing 12 Outline Maps, :Is. plain, or 44. coL4urecL
DITTO, Pan 11, containing 12 Map*, 3s. plain, or 4s. coloured.
11 "I' 1 N MA PS (or Prnicctions) of the Eastern and West.
ern Hemispheres, Europe, Asia, Afrita, America, and England,
printed on tine large Drawing Paper, particularly adapted for
School Exercises, Is. each. Sliarate Maps, as Keys to the above,
Is. lid. each.

A NEW GENERA', ATLAS, elegantly engraved, and
printed on superfine imperial 4:o.; consisting of upwards of Sixty
Plates, and containing all the New Discoveries, as well as every
late alteration in the Boundaries of the different States on the
Continent, &c. forming the most complete Atlas extant, of the
same size and price. By C. Pawley, EMI. Price, coloured,
31. 11s. i. 1. Boundary Lines. coloured, 31. 35.; plain, 2/. 12s.
l'A LEI"S All NOR ATIAS, on a plan smiler to the pre-
ceding, particularly calculated for the use of Schools, and contain-
ing all the late Alterations, trucc. Price, plain, 1/. I Is. lid. Boun-
dary Lines, coloured, IL lbs.; full mimed, 21. 21-
A UNICE:RS.II. ATLAS; easisting or a complete Set of
large Maps, to illustrate Ancient and 3lodera Geography, in
which the ancient and present divi%ions are distinctly marled!, by
being printed on opposite pages. By T. Stackhousc, A.M.
424. ill. colowed.

I :Et It; It A IA SACRA; or, Scripture Atlas, comprising n
complete Set of Maim, adapted to elucidate the estrus of Sacral
istory, and which point out the situation of evert place mentioned
in the Oki and New Testaments. By % em. Price
I : coloured, I/. I tl4.
London, England, 1824-05-08

PEKSONAL BEAUTY.

APEARS, 35, Wells-street, (Oxford-ateect, sole Pro-
• prietor of the following elegant Articles for the Toilet. re.
spectrully acquitintsliatlies of Fashion and Diatinction. that he c.n -
noun to nianufisaure them in that style of excellence which liar
hitherto been his passport to public savour. Ills indefatigable
anxiety to please having been rewarded with the greaten vinc.in-
ragement from a liberal and discriminating Pubic, he with plea-
sure recommends them as the moat perfect of their kind. and suds
as cannot he exceeded for real utility and advantage :
PEARS'S TRANSPARENT SOAP, fe: embellishing std
batutifyingthecomplexion._ _

PEAK 'S BOTX IC CREAM. particularly calculated to is:
used in Nurseries, and by persons whose skins are or so tend. r
nature that the application of soap is too rough and it:natty to be
wird with pleasure.
• 3IALABAR DENTIFRICE. for imp/eying the Teeth, b.au-
ifying the Uums, and sweetening the Breath.
PEARS'S LIQUID BLOOM of ROSES, and White impe-
rial Powder, famous for giving a beautiful tinge to the' heek and
Lips, and the latter bestowing a delicacy to the countenance,
strictly compatible with a just idea of female grace.

PEARS'S ROSE COLOCR or PINK SAUCERS. This
invention is for Drawing in Water Colours, Painting cu Velvet,
tinging the Cheeks, Lips, &e. dying Silk, Lee, Muting, Feathers,
Artificial )•lowers, .k

-111

,

I
London, England, 1824-05-08

►rr.~urrrrr

Of 79 who rot, tl tor Mr. II unie's Hr. elation—" That it is cape.
diem to inquire whether the present Church Establishment of
he not more than commensurate to the services to I.:
performed. ht.di an regards the Number of Persona etuployt..
and the Income they receive."—Nlay 6.
Anwi,, I lon. G. I leron, Sir R. Roberts, A. W.
Barret, S. 31. II ill. Lewd A. Roharts, G. J.
Becher, W. W. Hothouse. J. C. Russell, Lord J.
Benyon, Benj. lloneywood, W. P. Russell, Lord U. W.
lizrid. R. Ilutcheason, lion.(:. Itickford, W.
Brougham, 11. James, W. Robettson, A.
Itrow tie, llom. Johnson, W. A. Scarlett, J.
Be!grave, Viscount Kennedy, T. F. Scott, Jas.
Cala:tit, J. Lamb, lion. G. Scbright. :kJ.
Caleraft. .1. R. Leycester, R. Smith, J.
Cavendish. C. C. Leader, W. Smith, lion. R.
(Wiwi, Viscount Langston, J. 11. Smith, W.
Coll).,rne, N. fl .11. 31aherly, J. Stewart, W. (Tyrone)
Cradock, S. Maberly, W. L. Stuart, Lord F. J. C.
l'muipton, S. 31actionald, J. Taylor, M.A.
1/tines, T. 311rioribanks, S. Townahend, Lord C.
Denison, W. Martin, J. Webb,. E.
Denman, T. 310nck,.1. 11. AVhitbread, S.C.
Ihmtlas. lion. T. Moore, Peter White, S.
Ehrington, Vise. Newport. sir J. Williams, J.
Ellice, Ed. Nonnsehy, Vise Wilson, Sir R.
Ellis. lion. A. Ord, W. Wood, 31.
Fitzgerald,Rt.lln.3l. Osborne, Lord F. G. Wall, B.
Fergtisson, Sir It. Pahner, C.
Graham, S. Painter, C. F.
Gordon, R. Power, 3!.
Gurney, H. l'ry‘e. Pryse
Hamilton, Lord A. Rice, T. S.

TELLW.

Burdett Sir P.
flame, J.
London, England, 1824-05-08

iii'DPBRIOR HATS.
GENTLEMEN• who are tired of Bad Hats, Credit,
and High Priem, may now purchase lists, combining
Elegance of Shape, Oood Colour, Lightness, and Durability, which
cannot be excelled, as they resist all `Father, and never Spot with
Rain.
No Credit being given, and none taken, they will be sold Cheaper
than at any other linuse.
Merchants and Dealers who buy for Cash, will find it the
Chespat Alanufactory in London.
RFCHARDS and Co., No. 353, Strand, opposite Cecil-street,
six doors west of Southampton.street.
SUPERIOR STYLE AND ECONOMY IN CLOTHING.
SHOOBRIDGE, DRAPER, TAILOR, and
ki• HABIT-MAKER, respectfully solicits the Public and
Fashionable World, to inspect his SAXON and SPANISH
CLOTHS and CASSIMERES, which he flatters himself will
satisfy the most fastidious connoisseur, as to quality, and colour.
Being determined to keep none but the best workmen, he is en-
abled to exhibit Fashionable Garments, of every description, equal
to any in the West, and fur little more than half price.
Gentlemen an therefore entreated to give him a trial, which
he makes no doubt will prove satisfactory, anti ensure a continu-
ance of that public patronage which he has hitherto so amply es-
perieneed.
A capital Assortment of Fancy Waistcoats, Roquelos, water-
proof Cloaks, in Cloth and Canget, and Fancy Goods connected
with his business, equally cheap.
KENT HOUSE,
No. 41, Cheapside, opposite Wood-street, London.
London, England, 1824-05-08

THE CHURCH.

At an Ordination, holden at St. James's Church, Piccadilly, on
1 Palm Sunday, by the Lord Bish%l al Chester, die fulluwteg gen.
demen were admitted to Holy Orders :
Deacons.—J. Armitstead, 8.A., Trinity College; W. 11. Pres-
cot, 31. A., Brasenose College ; E. N. Dean, IS.A., Pembroke Col-
lege ; Swete, 8.A., t hid College; J. F. Wm &rd. ILA.,
Trinity College; J. A. savage, 8.A., Trinity College ; J. We.tt,
M.A. Exeter College; W. IS. I.each, 8.A., Wadhani College
R. O. Rogers, IL'.. Oriel College; IV.llrownlow, 8.A., Pens-
: broke College; R. 1213rbome, 8.A., St. Mary Hall; It. Briekdale,
B. 1., Christ Church ; Ulan,n, 11. A., St. John's College, Ox-
ford. It. Milner, ILA., St. John's College; T. Cloues, B.A.
H Queen's College; . Laing, St. Peter's College; E. Neale, 31ag-
dalene College ; 11 Holloway, St. John's College ; E. Manners,
Christ's College . • C. W. J. Ken, 31. A., Trinity College; E. Wit.
son, 8.A.. Catharine Hall ; T. C. Cane, 8.A., St. John's College ;
E. Ilouhlitch, 8.A., St. John's College ; C. J. Putemots,
('aims College, Cambridge. T. lloultbre, F. Whalley, J. Itichard-
son, T. Smyth, F. Shaw, J. Clayton, J. Sewell, 11'. Williamson,
F. Mules, J. Skelton, E. H. I'ounghuaband, J. H. Unwin.
Priests —1:. Dodswonh, ('athartne 11811; It. C. Al'. Wilkinson,
MA., Trinity College;
.11.. llarkness, MA., St. John's College;
J. W. Worthington, Trinty College; It. 'Witherby, 8.A., St.
John's College; W. Haynes, 11. A. Jesus College; J. T. P. Collin,
ILA., Colas College; C. S. Boyd., 11. A., Christ's College;
C. H. Lutwida, 11..1., St. John's College; J. Iladcoek„
St. Peter's College; J. Nussey„ B. A. Catharine Hall, Cambridge;
1). %nide. MA., St. 31y 11211; W. Wood, S.C.L. Magdalene
College ; E. Fruwd, 15..1., Exeter (".dloge ; J. lieodenottgh,
Dahill College; ./. 11. Seymour,
ge 111..1.. Exeter Collete; IV. J.
(loudden, ILA., Oriel Col • o.Jeukins. ILA., Jesus College;
C. J. F. Clinton, College, Oxford. J. Johnson,
J. Savrry, J. Chapman..

ALARMING AND FATAL .1 econN T.—Friday morning,
a little before six o'clock- the steam boiler belonging to 31tsars.
'tooth and Crest cotton mill. at Patricroft-bridge, tuna with a'
dreadful explosion. Providentially not many of the work-people
bad assembled at the time, or the consequences would have been
wore serious than they are. One man was kiUed on the spat, his
head being literally destroyed; the engineer was biotin to a consi-
derable distance, and much bruised; and two tither persons received
injury. The boiler itself was not only removed from its place,
but borne away several yards ; and the stone work in which it was
placed such injured, the materials being scattered to a great dis-
t snc c.- 4:k rky 3kt c- ey.
London, England, 1824-05-08

BRISTOL. PORT DrES.

Lstl 0. SOMERSET presented s petition from Hinckley,
•ssiast She Briuol port dues.—laid on the table.
HAMMERSMITH BRIDGE.

On the motion of Mr. RYNO, the Hammersmith Bridge Hill
eat read a third time and Fumed.
ST. CATHERINE'S fR)CKS.

Mr. DE NI ISOI4 prose —petition from Bermondsey,
against the St. Catherine's Docks 11111.
.1 similar petition was presented from the wine and spirit mer-
chants of London, by Mr. Aldreinen BIIIDOLS.—Lard on the
London, England, 1824-05-08

BIRTHS.

---
On Thursday, at his Lordship's house, in Berkeley-square, the
Counter of Jersey, of a daughter.
Mrs. Macdonald, of Trafalgar-place, nackney-road, of a daugh-
ter.

On Thunder, at his house in Ilertiard-street, RusselLaquare, the
Lat.y of Edward liolrosd, Esq of a eon.
On 'Tuesday, the Lidy of Ur. Holland, of Lower Drook-street,
of a daughter.

MARRIED.

On Tuesday, at St. AntireWc.ROliont, Mr. Wm. Batley. of
Ely-place, to Maria, &kit daughter of the late Mr. Thomas lkd-
tort, of Shoe•laae.

On Thursday. at Camberwell Church. the Rev. Wm. Swete,
second son of the late Rey. John Swett, of Osten House, Devon_
shire. to Miry Anne, youngest daughter of David Gordon, Esq. of
Abcrgcldic. N,8., and Dulwich-hill. Surrey.
On Tuesday, the 4th instant, at St. Martin's church (by the
Rey. John Butt), Joseph l.a:nb, Esq., of l.emington House,
Northumberland, to Amelia Mary, eldest daughter of Jos-
Alichacl, Esq., of St. Martin's, Statuford Baron.

DIED.
On inewlay, at his house in Judd-street, John Shaw, Esq. for-
goes:ly of Bath, art! i 4. _ _ _ _

lei Tuesday. at Bath, John Veldham, Esq.
On Thursday week, suddenly, aged 44, 111 r. Mayer, a very re-
' speemble draper of Lincoln. lle had just sat down to supper, and
was seemingly in as good health as usual, when he was instanta-
neously seixed with the pains of death, and was a corpse ins few
minutes.
On Sunday, May to. at his house in Ruasell-place, Archibald
Cullen, Esq. of the Middle Temple, one of his 3lajesty's Contscl,
and youngest son of the celebrated Br. Cullen.
On the .sth inst. at his house in Park-cresent, Portlandllace,
after a lingering illness, which he bore with the greatest fortitude
and most pious resignation, John Brickley Cowell, Esq. in the
64th year of his age,
At Paris, eni the 171 h ult. aged 64, Elizabeth, widow of the late
Elliot Salter, Esq. Captain in the Royal Nary, and of ll'est End
House, Bucks.
On theu,h ult. IVilliana Leckie, Esq. on his passage from Stai-
n= to London.

- - - • --- -
HIGH W.tTER THIS DAY AT I.ONDON-BRIMIE.
Horning, 4 min. after V. I Afternoon, 17 min. after 10.

---
Noted at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. Casy.ToN,
RR, Otraci, and Publish 4 by R. Cansoz, game ylace.
London, England, 1824-07-02

RICHMOND HILL.

Elegant Delightful r-am—ilykesiaence, ifeautiful Lawns, num
tilrounds, &c. Sloping to the River,
By Mr. ROBINni.
(Of Warwick (louse, Regent-street,)
At Garraway's Coffee-house. 'Change-alley, Combill,
On TII 11 RSDA Ir. the 22d day of July, 1821, at Twelve o Click,
THE BEAUTIFUL and VALUABLE COPYHOLD
ESTATE. held of the MANOR of RICHMOND,
The Property and Residence of a Noblenhaa,
Comprising
A SUR.STA NTIAI. ELEGANT FA 511bir MANSION,
With suits of handsome apartments on the principal stories, fitted
up in a costly style; with servants' apartments, and offices of
all descriptions; coach-houses and stables, and servants' apart-
ments over. THE MANSION
Is seated on a lawn, sloping to the South-Wed, and commanding
extensive and fine views of the river and country, surrounded by
shrubberies and plantmions, with dry gravel walks, leading to •
fine terrace walk fronting the river with la-rns and pleasure grounds;
elegant pavilions, all in the most complete order, and well supplied
with fine water; hot house, green house, £c. borders of flowers,
and costly exotic plants, &c.

A Compact GENTEEL COTTAGE.,
And TWO other COTTAGES with OA RDLNS,
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 Hart, Windsor ; Bush, Staines; of 3lr. Lowndes, Solicitor,
Red Lion.street ; at tlarraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, N 0.170,
Regent-street, where tickets for viewing may be had.

CROWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
A valuable Freehold Estate, eligible for Investment. at Mile-End,
in the Cunty of Middlesex, opposite an open Meadow, near
Bancroft's Alms liou2tes...

- -
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warirkk House, Regent-street)
By Order of the Commissioners of his Majesty's Woods, Forests,
and Land Revenues, under the Authority of the Lords Commis-
sioners of his Majesty's Treasury.
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on TII URS-
-1 UN', the 21th of July, 11124. at 12 o'Clock, in two Lots,
Let 1. A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, near
11_ the Jews' I lospital, on the South side of the II igh Road
leading from London to Romfotd. Chelmsford. Colchester, Ipswich,
containing a Frontage !!!!!!! the 1140! Road of more than
London, England, 1824-07-02

ST. DIARY-LA-DONNE. Juxe 29, 1824.
GAS LIGHT.

lIE VESTRYMEN of the said parish give NOTICE,
1 that they will meet in the Vestry-mom. at the Court-house of
the said Parish, no SAVIR DA Y, the 17th day ofiloia next, at
El even of the Clock in the Forenoon, to receive 1)ro in writ.
ing, staled up, and endorard " Tenders for Gas gists, lat."
from any persons willing to enter into a Contract to Light the
Squares, Streets, Lanes, Courts, Yards, Mewses, Alleys, Mar-
kets, Roads. Highways, Passages and other public places within
the said Parish, and the South Side of Oxford-street, with Gas,
for the wren of three years, front the Ist of January next (inclusive).
Also to remove and re-fix, and to make the necessary alterations in,
and additions to, the Lamp Standards at present belonging to the
said Vestrymen ; and to supply, put up, and fix, previous to the
Iwth day of November next, so many additional Standards, and
such Service-pipes, lAnthoms, Stop-cocks, and Homers, with all
other fittings-up and apparatus necessary for lighting with Gas, ex-
tending from the cast-won mains up to, and terminating in the said
burners within the said Isuithorns, as may be required by the said
Vestrymen, for the purptate of lighting with Gas the avid Streets,
Squares, lanes, Courts, Yards. 31ewses, Alleys, Markets, Roads,
llighways, Pareoges, and public places, and the Goth Side of Ox-
ford-street aforesaid • and al t.° to keep the whole of the aid Stand-
ards, Smice-pipes,lanthorns, Stop-racks, Burners, Fittings-up,
and Apparatus, in repair.
Seeunty to the satisfaction of the Vestrymen will be required for
the due performance of the Contract ; and the names and addresses
of the parties offered as sureties must be delivered in with the
'fenders.

The Vestrymen do not bind themselves to take the lowest
Tenders.

Further particulars may be known, and a Draft of the Con-
tract icen, and Forms of Tender obtained, by applying to Mr.
T. 11. Cook, the Surveyor, at his Office, at the Court-house,
Aliford-street. By order of the Hoard,
JAS. DUG° 610.:ENW ELL, Vestry Clerk.
Payments are made by the Vestry Quarterly.
London, England, 1824-07-02

ST. MARV-LA-BONNE, Just 29, 1924.
LAMP-lAMITING.

THE VESTRY M EN of the said Parish give NOTICE,
that they will meet in the Vestry-room, at the Court-house of
the said Parish, on SATITRDA V, the 17th day ofJuly next, at
Eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon, to receive Proposals in writ-
ing, sealed up, and endorsed " Tenders for Dil Lamps," from any
persons willing to contract with them for Lighting the Three Divi-
sions of Oil humps of the said Palish, from 29th September nest
to 31st December next, both nights inclusive.
The Contractors are to provid.e, at their own expenses, all Lamps
and Burners (rsoept those in Park Crescent, Corer Portland-place.
and Regent-street, which they are only to keep in repair), and all
other materials, matters, and things regarding such works.
. _ _ .

tlecurity to the sati%faction of the Vestrymen will be required for
the due Performance of the contract, and the names and addresses
of the prinks' offered as sureties must be delivered in with the
Tenders.

The Vestrymen do not bind themselves to take the lowest Ten-
der.

Preens of the Lamps and Burners, the site of the Cotton In-
tended to be used, and the mole of trinun'igthe same.

Forms of Tender and all particulars maybe had by applying to
Mr. T. H. Cook, the Surveyor, at his ofliee, at the Court House,
Oxford-street, where a draft of the Contract may be scen.
By order of the Board.
JAMES 1111(4) 6 REENWEI.I., Vestry Clerk.
The rnyments will be made Immediately upon the completion
of the Contract.
London, England, 1824-07-02

EMERSON THE 3IATIIENIATICIAN.

‘Villiam Emerson, the celebratA mathematician, was
a man of rude and eccentric. manners, vulgar in his
conversation, and slovenly in his dress. IL kept a
school at Ilmworth, near Darlington, for many years,
and declared that of all his scholars, there was but one
boy that possessed the least genius. lie married the
daughter of a Doctor Johnson, in the neighbourhod.
who was displeased with the match. This to irritated
Emerson, that he packed up the whole of the lady's
wardrobe and sent it to the Doctor, with a letter,
stating that he would not he indebted to hMI fur any
thing, and that he would prove himself the beuer man of
the two. This was no difficult matter to Emerson, who
'soon became the molt eminent mathematician of the day
his scientific apparatus, which was constructed by himself,
was of the rudest description ; his telescope was formed
of three or four cask staves, tied together, and his micro-
scope was a small lens, set on the top of' a spring window-
fastener. Ile wore, as he sat by the tire in winter, two
pieces of bark on his legs, to prevent their being injured
by the heat. Ile was constantly in the habit of walking
to Darlington on the market-day, but his return ieame was
not quite so regular. lie had a great aversion to riding ;
and when the Duke of Montague once offer's! him a seat
in his carriage, Emerson Said Ine did not like the whim-
ll.:llM, and would rather walk. lie was very communica-
tive, but felt impatient if the remson he was instructing
did not readily comprehend him. A neighbouring geome-
trician once called on him, to reqmst the solution of a
problem of Euclid. Emerson was at the time on the roof
of his bourn, repairing the thatch ; he CRIII,> down imme-
diately, and with a piece of chalk solved the problem on
his hat. His neighbour not readily understanding it,
Emerson bade him take it home with 1 , and return it
when he had dicovered the solution, and immediately re-
turned to his labour u a thatcher.
London, England, 1824-07-02

CORONEWS INQUEST.

-
Verterday an Inquest war held before T. SHELTON. EN. on
the body of Mary Mien. at Mr. I.lwrenee's, surgeon, Chatham-
place, in whose employ she had lived.
Sophia Evami depor.ed, that on entering deceased's bedroom,
early on il'ednerilay morning. she discovered her in a dying state,
and her fare greatly disco:our. tl. She immediately infomwd Mr.
l'yrrell then master being absent), who bled her and adminirtered
smite medicine, in the hope of recoreriag her, but without iffeer, as
she died two hours afterwards. Witness had no knowledge at
deceased having been in the habit of taking laudanum.
Mr. W. Lawrence de Meted, that on his being informed of his
servant's mate. he attended her. and found her in a state of insensi-
bility, with every appearance of having taken laudanum; he admi-
nistered an emetic, which did not operate, and she shortly after
expired. In the evening he examined the contents of the stomach,
bid could not detect any op' . It warn his opinion that she died
from a predetemilitation of blood to the head.
The Ju-y, after a slight consultation, returned a verdict of—
" Died by the visitatiln of God."
London, England, 1824-07-02

TO TILE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS.

Royal Saloon, Piccadilly. July 1. Inn
Ittw,—ln your paper of yesterday, under the head of "Guild-
hall," you have given, in a very marked manner, an account of
" A Countryman's Visit" to toy how e. I beg leave to say, that
know nothing whatever of the individuals who visited the Saloom
as stated in your report ; they came there as any other strangers
%mild do, and or course it is impossible for the Proptietor of a
place of public resort to be at all lions accountable for the conduct
his guests, though I may swaelt of the good order which mil-
' foully prevail', in my house.
I um, :;ire yours, &c.
J. GOODER ED.
London, England, 1824-07-02

THE ARMY.

INSPECTION OF TUE FlIt•T 13.1TTALION OF THE
GRENAI)ILR 4:I:ARDS.
Ili% Royal Hihness the Commander-in-Chief, attended by Ma-
jur-Genetal Sir henry Tureens, the Adjutant-General, and several
other otHeers, inspeettsl the Ist battalion of the Grenadier Goiania
yvsteriluv 'miming, in Hyde Park.
The object of the C. araler-in-Chief's inspection is to ascer-
tain the pruticietiq acquired by :each battalion in the improved
sytt
The movements and formations of the Ist battalion were well
executed.
The l'ainniander-iii-Chief will inspc:t the 3d battalion of thc,
On:mutter Guards this day.
London, England, 1824-07-02

G RE Et 'E.

Greek Pallets reached us yisterilay. The following
'extracts front the 1',./cArroi• Germ, a weckly Journal in
the Italian language, published at Ali.solonglii, as illtistra-
live of the conduct and tsertions of the lanteated Lord
It)ron, will be read with considerable intertat