biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-05-01

PARTIES.

The Duke of Swivel had a grand dinner party yesterday, at Kenalagtga
Palace.
Sir Thomas Farquhar, Bart. entertained a dirtinguirhed party at dinner
yesterday, at his house in St. James's-rtreet.
Lord Berwick had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house M Bry.
anston-square.
The Duke of Beaufort had a grand party at dinner, on Saturday, at his
house In Grosvenor-square.
George Philips, Esq. M.P. entertained Lord and Lady King and a Inv
party at dinner, on Saturday. at his house in Mount-street.
Mrs. Baring has Issued cards of invitation fur • rout on Me 11th Instant,
at her house in Piccadilly.
'Ehe Coontess of Hardwick", rout on Friday evening, In St. James's-
square, was attended by upwards of 200 distinguished Mahlon:Mies.
was very
ly
fashionibly attended. Warburton'r assembly, on Friday evening, in Albemarle-street,
Mrs. Beaumont has issued cards of Invitation for a ball on the IBM Inst.
at her house In Grosvenor.rouare.

olirm entertained a large party at dinner,
hi .
house
F.o. Vd.ia S
ny l r Robert W
Connaught-place.•

The flake and Duchess of Leed4 and family arrived yesterday at their
hou.e in Bruton-street, Berkeley-square, from their seat, Hornby Castle,
York hire.

Lord Robert Speneer has arrived at his house in Arllngton.sfreet, from
le Rest in Sua•e:.
Lord. C. and R. Manners have arrived in Sackville•etreet, from BelTOlt

Earl Stanhope has left town for his seat in Kent.
The Hun. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family have arrived in town from
their seat, Gayhurst, Bucks.
The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. George Ponsonby have arrived at theh bowels
Arlington-street, from their seat in Essex.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton left Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, on Sato*,
for Paris.
Messrs. Duncan arrived on Saturday at Miller's Hotel, Jermyn-street,
from Oxford.
Vyse has left Gordon's Hotel. Albernarle-street, for Windsor.
W. Wyndham, Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Wyndham have arrived at Jurdaa'a
Hotel, St. James's.street, from Salisbury.
Arrivals at the Brunswick Hotel 'late Blake's), Jermyn.street —11,90 -
General Sir Coiquhnun Grant, Bart. from Ireland; Admiral sir iiss,,iga,
and Lady Gould, and Bliss Lovat, sfrom Bath. Departures.—Mr. and
Mts. Lister, for Lincolnshire ; Mark Davis, Esq. and iliss far
Banta; William Hay, E.q. fur Warwickshire.
Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street .—B. Heywood, Esq,
Jebb, Esq. ; and G. Thompson, Esq. from Hens. Departures
Newton, Esq. for Wrexham J. Page, Esq. for Holly Hill; Mr. F. Camp.
bell, M.P. for Isby, N.B.

Arrivals it B 's Hotel, Berner's-street •—Colonel Edward and Hrs.
Fitzgerald and family, from Cheltenham ; WlWarn Rawstnne, EN from
Green Rank, Preston. Departure.• —The Rev. Spencer Drummond and
the Rev. W. L. F. Quartley, fur Bristol; Captain and Um. Turner, for
Chatham ; Mr. and Mn. Bennett, fur Cheltenham , the Bee.Wza. Trucks,
for France.
London, England, 1826-05-01

CUSTOM-HOFORS rSE, LOVDON, April 26, 1826.
ALE ,
- •

10 Order of the Honourable the Commissioners of his
ED Majesty's esitoms, on ‘VEDNESIMY, the 3.1 THURS.
DAY, the 4th, FRIDAY, the ith, SATURDAY, the 6th.
WEDNESDAY, the 10th, THURSDAY, the 11th, and
FRIDAY. the 12th of May, 1826, at One o'Clock In the After.
ppm precisely at the Commercial Sale Rooms, 31incing.lana, the
(showing i;OUDS :
FUR EXPORTATION.

gat India and otbcr Prohibited
Wads
Olds
FOR HOME CI

Prints
Pictures
Wax Candles, &4

'.`,ISUSIPTION.
Doi, Tobacco
Rum Snuff
Geneva Antique Cabinets and Furniture
Whiskey Muslin and other Linen Drapery
Wine Raw Silk
Mina Lace
Porcelain Shawls
D.!alr, and other Wood Goods Musical Snuff Boxes
Cordadt Or-mole Clocks
Boats Cornelian Stones
Sugar and other Grocery Jewellery
Shells Cotton Trimming
ToNuto Beans Pictures
Skins Prints
Oerdigris Lacquered Ware
hms Needles
Musical Instruments Leather Shoes
AoJ sundry other Goods, which have been condemned In the Es.
chequer, or remained In his Majesty', Warehouse beyond the time
halted by law.
ALSO THE CUTTER "FANCY^
Milt at his Majesty's Dock.yard, Plymouth, in 161 8 s length 63
feet >t inches. breadth 22 feet': inches, measures 122 Wes, depth in
hold 9 feet 6 inches, coppered and copper fastened ; with sundry
Stores, aa per Catalogue.
Clear of all Duties.

To be viewed at the Tobacco Ground, near the Commercial
Docks, kotherhithe ; and the King's M'arehowse and Cellars,
Wychetley's-yard, opposite the Custom-house ; on Monday, the
let. and Tuesday, the 2d of May, 1U26, from Ten o'Clock in the
Morning to Three in the Afternoon.
Goods bought at this sale must be paid for at the Receiver of
Flues and Forfeitures Mee, Custom...house, on or before Monday,
the 22 b of Mar. 1836, or the deposits made thereon will absolutely
become forfeited.
KB. The purdutaers of the Goods sold for Exportation will be
allowed to have any of them for Dome Consumption, on payment
oldie Duty in addition to the purchase money, subject to the same
',relations as if regularly imported.
Catalogues may be bad at the King's Warehouse, Wycherley's.
yard, price la. each.

I)RAZJL LOAN.—Notice is hereby given, that such
HOLDERS of BRAZILIAN BONDS as wish to RE-
CEIVE, the HALF-YEAR'S DIVIDEND due thereon. the Ist
of October nest, in ANTICIPATION, by allowing a discount
at the rate of live per cent. per annum on their respective moor-
lions of said Dividend, may receive the same from anti after the sth
of next month, by delivering their Coupons or Dividend Warrants
on the 3d of said month (May), or any subsequent day, togetLer
with numerical Lists thereof, at the following Counting-houses,
vit. :—'l hose of the Million contracted in 1821, at that of Alessr..
Buett, Farquhar, Crawford and Co. ; Fletcher, Alexander, and
Co.; and Thomas Wilson and Co., No. 6, Warnford-court, Throe-
mortno-atreet ; and those of the Two Millions contracted in 1825,
at that of N. M. Rothschild. Esq. No. 2, New-eoutt, Rt. SwiLhin's-
lane.
London, 25th April, 1826.
London, England, 1826-05-01

ROYAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

On Saturday the monthly Concert of this Establishment
was given at their Concert Room. The synopsis of the
pieces performed was as follows:

_
Part I.
Symphony in C . . . Haydn
fluetto (No non credo), Miss Harroway and Cimaroaa A. Sapio
Solo Horn, W. Al. Daniels, and Pianoforte Accompani.
-
men:, J. Holmes . - Puzzi
Concerto Violin, T. Mawkes . Rode
Air and Chorus, Vi grazie si rende,.E. D. Spagnoletti Mozart
Part 11.
.. . .

. --.
Overture in I) -
. . Romberg
Aria, Di piacer mi hairs it cor, Mini Maranon' - Rossini
Trio—Pianoforte Miss Dorrell, Violin IL G. I)!grave,
Violoncello C. Lucas . . Mayseder
Mein. All'idea di quel metallo, J. B. Taylor and
A. Sapio . . - Rossini
Overture (La elemenza di Tito) - . 3losart
. .. —.

Leader, 11. G. Itharm.
Haydn's symphony in C was very ably done, and the
duet, No non credo," by Miss Harroway and A. Sapio,
very pleasingly executed. The horn solo, by Daniels, was
clever, but we are not enabled to say much for the piano-
forte accompaniment by Holmes • it was wanting in effect.
Mawkes's concerto was exceedingly well done, and we can-
not bnt observe that this hoy's improvement does his mas-
ter, Mr. Spagnoletti, the greatest credit; and Mozart's air,
and chorus, " Vi grazie si rende," was very well executed,.
particularly the solo part by Mr. E. 1). Spagnoletti. The;
overture in D, by Romberg, was rather wanting in effect.
The air, " Di piacer mi balza it cor," by Miss Maranoni,
excited much applause. The trio for the piano-forte, vio-
lin, and violoncello, by Miss Dorrell, Blagravc, and Charlet
Lucas, was much admired, particularly the ,ioloncello
part. The performances concluded with the overture to
" La Clemenza di Tito," which had the advantage of being.
better done than that concluding the first part.
London, England, 1826-05-01

T ONDON HIBERNIAN SOCIETY. instituted in
the year 1806, for establiahing &hoot% and circulating the
il oh Scriptures in Ireland.

?ATROW.

His Royal Highness the it;tite—O'f-iIhOIYCESTER, Earl of
Connaught. K. G. &e.
PIRSIDINT. •
The Most Noble the Marquis of bANSDOWN, Earl of Kerry
and Shelburne, it.e.
TIMAPVIITI—Joha Deacon, Ems. 20, Rivehin.lane.
The Twentieth Anniversary of this Society will be held at Free-
masons' Hall. Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. on SA-
•TI 'RESAY NEXT (Nay rah). The Chan` to he taken at T .ielve
o'clock lireetae'y. Seats will be provided for Ladies.
BENJ. RICHINGS.
Office. THOMAS WEBSTER. ,‘-Secretaries.
all, Aldermanbury. 11. W. GARDINER. )
Tickets of Admission may be had on application at the Office,
Ran twelve tofnur.

DIS'I RFBSEI) MANUFA(7TURERS.—M A NSION-
Hov RE. APRIL 29, 111211.
The Right lion. the Lord Mayor having received the following
Request to convene and to preside at a Public Meeting, to tyke
into consideration the best means in afford Relief to the AVorking
Classes now suffering distress through want of Employment ;
Notice is hereby given, that a PUBLIC MEETING for that
purpose will be held at the City of London Tavern, Ilishopsgate.
arrest. on TLlES'iliAli NEXT, the 2d of May, and that his Lord.
ship will take the Chair at Two o'clock precisely :
To the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor.
•AIT LORD—We request that your Lordship will be pleased to
convene and to preeide at a Public Meeting, for considering the
best means to afford Relief to the many Working Manufactutets
now aufferinc distress through want of Employment.
We are, your Lordship's obedient servants,
Matthew Wood. M.P. John Wilson
John Smirk, M.P. Hugh Gray
E.,bert M.P. Henry Watson
William'', M.P. Thomas Gaitskill
William Thompson. M.P. Charles Francis
A. W. Roharts, M.P. William Wilton
Anthony Brown, Alderman William loiter Reynolds
• John Oman, Alderman Samuel Gummy
T. A. Cartis William Strange
Augustus Rob. Harkey James Gate
Richardson Rorradaile Frederick lilakaley
• Riehard P. Harris Richard Ellis
David Powell R. H. Marten
Benj. Ilswes John Sim
Ruben Pryor
London, England, 1826-05-01

SALES BY ACCTION.
FREEHOLD DIVELLIVG-HOUSE, CITY-BOAD-
IAnI•Tax redeemed.
By Mr. 1100QART,
At the Mart, on FRIDAY, May 19. at 12 o'clock,
ABrick-built FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE,
situate No. 9, Powell's-place, City-mad, containing four'
bedchamber'', two parlours, kitchen, offices, and good garden. in
the occupation Ma respectable tenant at will, at the low rent of 361.
per annum.
T., be viewed by leave of the tenant, and particulars had of Mr.
files Solicitor, Routeatick-place, City-road tat the Mart ; at3derf
Hoggart, 62, 011 Btead-street, Royal Exchange-
_
FREEHOLD GROUND RENTS IN THE COUNTY OF
MIDDLESEX.
Producing 5.3111. per Annum.
Ily Mr. HOGGA RT,
At the Mart, on FRIDAY. May 19, at 12. in H
Lot 1. A Valuable FREEHOLD OROUNI) RENT
of 1021. eer-annuns, issuing out of 23 Houses and
Gardens, ley-street and Ivy-terrsee, linxton ; let for 70 years.
Lot 2. A FREEHOLD GROUND RENT of 1101. per an-
num, amply secured by and issuing o•it of numerous Houses in
Ivy-place, with a large Dyeing Mann factory, and premises, on lease
for 99 years.
Lot 3. A FREEHOLD PROPERTY, producing 511. 101.
per annum. Ivy.plare; let to Mr. Herne rind Mr. Jones.
Lot 4. A capital GROUND RENT of 1201. per onnwn, Issuing
nut of the Old Ivy-House Tavern and 'feu Gar,'ens. with nume-
rous Hustles in• New-street ad;oining, let to Mr. Wait for MO yearn.
Lot 5. A FREEHOLD GROUND RENT nf.401. per annum,
issuing nut of numerous Novel and Gardens in Ivy-lane.
Lot 6. A FREEIitHAD GROUND RENT of 261. 154. pa
annum. bottling outlet eight *rises and Gardena in Ivy-lane.
Lot 7. A FREI:MAD GROUND RENT of ?M. per ibn =rat
issuing out of 29 Houses. forming the whole of Daries'-plsce.
Lot 11. A FREEHOLD PROPERTY, producing lOW. per
annum, forming Hamond's-square.
Particulars may be had of Mr. Stratton, Solicitor. 41, Shore-
ditch ' • at the Matt ; and of Mr. Hoggatt, fd, Old Broad-street,
Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1826-09-05

HEREFORDSHIRE.-FREEHOLDESTATE.

..... ..... _
To be peremptorily SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the High
II Court of Chancery, made in a Cause, " Sedgwielt v. Evans,"
with the approbation James Stephen, Esp. one of the alas-
tett: of the said COWL at the City Arms Hotel, in the City of
Hereford. pa FRIDAY NEXT, at Two O'Clock in the After-
noon. in One Lot,
it FREEHOLD ESTATE, called LITTLE CAM-
DIME FARM, situate in the Parish of Orcon, in the
County of Heretbrd, and consisting of a Messuage or Dwelling-
' boos:. with the garden and buildimo, the., and several pieces or
rarely of arable, pasture, meadow, orcharding. and wood ground,
containing in the whole, by admeaturement, by acres, 3 roods, and
7 perches, or thereabouts.
s Particulars whereof may be had (gratis) at the said 31-ester's
t!:..nbent. 11(nithainpe....buildinges. Chancery-lane, London ;
lies4rs.Strec:., Millington, anti titilmt, Solititors, c,
11,„pnrIon ; of Mr. Church, Solicitor, Went James-street, Redforti-
w of Mr. Aston, Solicitor, Hereford ;of Alessi,. James Cialen-
ham and Hardwick, and of Mr. Watkyne, solicitors, Hereford ;
and at the Hotel, Hereford ; the Hop Pole, Worcester ; and the
PUMA Hertel. Cheltenham.
London, England, 1826-09-05

jutlimen

IVr:t.sit box SCHEN f:.—Loril Palmerston has sent in
his resignation as a director of the Welsh Iron and Coal
Mining Scheme. At the meeting held on the '26th ult. the
jobbing in shares was much commented upon. It was
then stated that whilst a loss of 1,1114 17s. Gd. had been
charged to the Company fur premiums and brokerage on
shares purchased by the directors, the sum of 1,1'12/. 13s.
produced by
she prenuums of the Company's shares sold by
the directors had been claimed as their own. It was stated
also that lout. was given to each of thirteen directors, of
whom Lord Palmerston was one, and that the balance of
4131. 15s. is paid to Mr. Wilks. Lord Palmerston has sent
back his 10/. with a request to the Committee of Investi-
gation, that if he was not considered entitled to it, the sum
may be paid to the funds of the Company. His Lordship
Lad seldom attended, and he declined receiving nine
guineas, the nine tees to which as a director he was en-
titled for his nine attendances.

...........--- -- .., , .
sated,
ted, was evidently intended to hold up to hatred and
contempt that respectable prelate the Bishop of Herroopo7
Hs, under the designation of " L'Abbe Monopolis '
and after several other quotations, demanded that the
Sieur Lagarde should be sentenced to a twelvemonth's im-
prisonment, awl a fine of 300 francs. M. Theodore Perrin,
of Grenoble, the counsel for Monsieur taganle, urged•in
his client's favour the numerous Wino* which had ap-
peared of the Epistle to Voltaire, and the fact of no notice
having been taken by the Minister Public, either of the
Epistle or of the "Coteries," which bad bass published as
far back as 1625. He went on to adduce ibe instances of
Boileau, Lafontaine, and Moliere, all of whom had launched,
against bolt priests anti prelates, epigrams, sometime.%
justified by the conduct of some of their botk ; but no one
had ever considered them as guilty of an outrage atsainst
religion or its ministers, in ite of ail the fanatical zeal of
1,1
. Louis XIV. . "How," cr .iW( ' "".'a Advocate, "dare
you talk of . the fans t:elsro Louis :4" "11'-li t7td
of the boners which were practised agiinst tic P:lttang
of Cern:mice by his dragoons," exclaimed M. Lagarde,
from his place. M. Perrin continued his justification of
the articles inculpated ; and with respect to the one above
mentioned, contended that by the word Mottopolis the
author intended to personify Jesuitism, which tends to
usurp every thing; and that the name of the Bishop of
Ilermopolis could not by any means apply to the charac-
teristics which the author had, with justice, assigned to
Jesuitism, the very exisnuce of which had so recently been
pronounced illegal by the Cour/troll/de.
After sane observations from M. Couture, in favour of
the printer, the affair was deferred for eight days, when
judgment will be given.
London, England, 1826-09-05

POLICE.

SLEIGHT OF HAND.
Alarestose-Honag.—A fellow, named Sinuns Nelson, wart
brong t up yesterday, on a charge of having defrauded a poor
wan ah of 2s. dd. by means of cups and balls.ll
I lie prisoner belongs to a gang cared " nobble's," who live by
r ultng poor market people at a game well known at country
11;ra and race.. One of these fellows mations himself at a table
v ith three cups arid a small ball : he transfer. the ball dexterous ly
from cup to cop, and offers io bet that it is not under a particular
cup. One or two fellows, his accomplices, who appear to he specta-
lora, bet end win large mums. The man with the cup still proceeds
to bat adventurously that the ball is not under any ;macular one,
although every bystander had seen it there distinctly. At last the
cupidity of one cr more of the by-standers is excited; they put down
their money on the table—the cup is raised, when, lo! the ball is
not there, and tile fi How sweeps the money into his own pocket.
Now and then, countrymen, not being inclined to rii.trit.t their
own eyes, swear they have been cheated, and will hare their
money back. A tight ensues, in which, the accomplices joining
their principal, the loser gets thrashed, and, in addition, robbed of
the immey he may have about hint.
The po r woman had been induced to put down half-a-crown,
part of her little capital, with which she was going to marker. She
raised an outcry when the cuplsas raised, and the ball was tint
there. A bustle ensued, in which her pockets were emptied, and
she lost all the money she had about her. The trick in performed
by means of a small black ball of wax, which sticks to the nail of
Lie rerformer whenever he wants it.
The prisoner was sent for six week% to the tread-mill as a
rogue and vagabond; and the woman was reprimanded for her
cupidity.
London, England, 1826-09-05

Till) he either together or separately, the Life-
,' inter-st or a Gentleman (in Ids 31qt year) in the Sum of
between &mt. and 7001. Three per Cent. Consols; and the Rorer-
cf 3,11 M. in the like Three per Cent. Consols.
Apply at the office of Measrs. liindmarsh and Son, Solicitors,
Crescent, Jewin•strect, Cripplegnte,
London, England, 1826-09-05

the Afternoon precisely, by directbin of the Dm
31,,a0n p;.01. (terac. inFFITy-lia)boDts, _
HIGHLY valuable
cs,rATIEs..E. and
ridng
TIMM; LOTS of very valuable FrIEEHOL
LAND, suitable for Dwelling-houses with Shop
most desirable part of the High-street. garnet, in
Two corner Shops and Fmntsges. to the extent is
th, High-street. and Iftl fret towards 31exon-tor
Dikes are prctiliarly eligible for the businesst of
:kr, fishmonger, poulterer, cooper, wholesale al
cheesemmager, linen and woollen draper, end gene
Also THIRTY-ONE LOTS of very valnahl
IWILDIND GROUND, Including krontages
1,657 feet towards 11o:on-street, Tapatcr.strcet
pL in liarnut, which are adndrahly caleulatet
smen not requiring frontages to a thorough)
and mired residences, being contiguous to the tea
possessin; all the advantages of the country, int
tun' cue scenery, healthy gravel soil, and ow
watt r.

Also SIX LOTS of very valuable FREEHOLD COTTAGE
BUILDING LAND, including Frontages, to the extent of 380
lt.ct fronting and near the Wm./mouse-road, Barnet.
Also TWENTY-TWO ACRES of exctllent COPVIIOLTI
PASTURE LAND, near the Workhouse-road, and adjoining to
Atay's-lane, Barnet.oomenon, formerly in the occupation of Mr.
.10lin Haines, and 'Rudy of 31r. Alsop, but now in hand.
Also SEVEN ACRES FOURTEEN PERCHES of very
valuable COPYHOLD PASTUTI: LAND, situate at Rowley-
green, in the parish of Shenley, formerly in the occupation of 31r.
John Haines., late of Mr. Alsnp, but now in hand.
To be viewed by application to Mr. Adams, Cock Inn, Barnet,
of whom particulars, with plans annexed. may be had. at 2s. 641
each ; otko Pt the Printing-office, Barrio ; of the Auctioneers,
31eitsri. Douton and Blackburn. at their offices, Barnet, Herts.
and 63, Latnbury, London; at the offices of Mr. Andrewes, Soli-
citor, &woe:, and .Messrs. Tuttle, Richardson, and Gaunt, 33,
Poultry, Londoe.,.

j A, W.—Tbis popular COMIC SONG, sung by
AA. Mr. CHARLES TAYLOR, is just piihibilied by Alesitr,
CLEMENT' and Co. 20, Cheapnide, price Is. Gd.; where may
be had.

"COSIE TO THE HIGHLANDS Wl' ME," as sung by
Mr. Brabssin, composed by Mewed, price 2..

WANTED, by a Gentleman in the City, £2,600, to
be repaid by Imtalinents in one, two, and three years.
Satisfactory security will be given. Principals only will be treated
with.

Apply personally at the office of Messrs. Ilindmarsh and Son,
Solicitors, crescent, .Icoin.atreet, Cripplegate.
London, England, 1826-09-05

itCLERGYMAN, ',Married, Benetiectl, and residing a
moderate distance front London, his pupils li.hited to six.
would be glad to fill a VACANCY with a Gentleman's son, and
prepare him for the University, &c. &c.
Letters to be addressed to the Iter. H. S.. Messrs. Harding and
lepard, Bookseller', 4, Pall-mall Esat, London.—The highest
references ran be Elven.
London, England, 1826-09-05

LIBERTY OF THE PR! SS IN

INCE.

A young man, named Alexis Lagarde, peel) known as
the author of some satirical poems, was brought for the
third time before the Correctional Police of Paps, on the
9.3 d ult., charged, Ist, with having committed In outrage
against public morals and religion; -ftd, of &DJ:nation
of a minister of religion ; and, 3d, of having en-
deavoured to bring into hatred and contempt a particular
class of persons (the priests), by publishing a new edition
of Chemer's Epistle to Voltaire, with thlt addition of a
piece of his own composition, entitled " Les timeries."—
l'he King's Advocate, M. Alerigaud de Domani'', com-
menced his address by some remarks on the danger of
these small publications in 32, contending drat the occa-
sional reprinting of classical authors in that size was only
adopted as a feint to cover the real object, that of giving to
the world works of a more pernicious tendency. He then
quoted from the poem in question several passages which
he considered as highly obnoxious. One of these, he as-
. . . .
serted, tiv
contern)
London, England, 1826-09-05

HEREFORDSHIRE.—FREEHOLD EsTATE.
TO be peremptorily SOLD, purruant to a Oretee of the High
Court of Chancery, made in a Glum " Get hen v. Evans," with
the approbation of.lanwa Stephen, Esq. one of the planters of
thaaaid Court, at the City Arms Hotel,. in the City of Ilerefertl,
otaftlDAV NEXT; at Two &Clock in the Afternoon, in One
Lot.

FREEHOLD ESTATE, called GREAT CAM-
-11 FARM, situate in the Parish of Orcop, in the
County of Hereford; consistitig of a Mansion House, with the
garden and offices, and a substantial Farm House, with the build.
inga ; also a Cottage and garden, together with a barn and fold.
yard ; and several pieces or parcels of arable, meadow, pasture,
oreharding. and wood ground, containing in the whole, by acloma-
surement. 11.2 acres, 2 roods, and 28 perches. or thereabouts.
l'ariieulars whereof may be bad (gratis) at the said Master's
Chambers, Southaniptoo.buildings, Chancery.lane, London ; of
Messrs. Street. Millington, and Gilbert, Solicitors, Philpot-lane,
London ; of Mr. Church, Solieitor, Great Jamts-strect, Bedford.
row ; of Mr. Aston, Solicitor, Ilereford ; of Messrs. ,lames Roden-
ham and Hardwick, and of Mr. lVatkytis, Solicitors, Hereford:
and at the Hotel, Ileretiod ; the Hop Pole, Worcester ; and the
Plough Hotel, Cheltenham.
lIEREFORDSIiikE.
London, England, 1826-09-05

CAPE OF GOOD HOPP.

CAPE Towt.t, Jere 9.
t.t is with much regret that we record the effects of a violent gale
t tram the N.W. which has occasioned some damage to
I:vqal vessels in Table nay.
Happily for the Colony, the much-dreaded north-seaters of this
pen have, of late years, been of rare occurrence; that which corn-
nienctsl on Monday being the first that has been experienced to any
:-.%t.nt since the memorable 20th and 21st July, 11122. The gale, as
in the instance just alluded to, commenced with the new moon, and
ort:nued to blow, with occasional intervals of more mnderate
wriiter, until about an hour alter sunset on Wednesday, on which
du. about half-past two, p.m. the Duke of (floater, toasting
s!7!itioner, having parted trom one of her anchors, slipped the other,
a went on shore to leeward of the Jetty, where she norlies, with.
oat having sustained any materi .1 injury. The brig Nautilus,
bound to the Mauvi'ius, having, during the day, driven into shal-
l:iv, water, where she struck the ground, went on shore on the
beach, near the Military lloapital, about 4 p.m where she lies
neatly thy at low water; but it is impossible to any what damage
the may have sustained until the cargo is landed.
Tile barque Columbine, bound to England, and the schooner
success, fur Algoa Day. were in imminent danger ; the foro:er
having parted from her chain cable, drove into four fathoms water
eilnewlay; and the latter, on the evening of Tuesday, parted
and drove near the reef at the bottom of the Bay ; hut an anchor
ma cable baring been promptly scut off, she was secured, and rode
out the gale.
The trictury in the barometer at B a.m. on the morning of Wed-
nesday was at 30. 02, anti gradually declined until hull-past 3 p.m.
wi11a.77, where it continued steady till 4, when it began to rise.
Shonly after sunset the wind shifted to the southward, accom-
panied by torrents of rain, and the gale abated.
London, England, 1826-09-05

CORN R. 41513) IN EUROPE.

(PROM Ova TARISCORREPPONDENT.)
At the last sitting of the Academy of Sciences, the I
.2.th .Vigust, M. Moreau de Jonnes read sotne statistical 11,
rotic.s of the quantity of grain at present laid up in ware-
bousea in Europe. The following appears to be full of in- 1,
terest:—A work composed in Prussia gives, from calcula-
tions which do not admit of a wide divergence from the
truth, the quantities of all sorts of grain existing in the
granaries of Europe at the moment of the new harvest.
In Germany, excluding the Pruseian &minions, 1,937,000
hectolitres. In the kingdom of Prussia, 2,583,000 hecto-
litres. In Poland and Russia 1,936,000 liectoltres. In
Dentnaek 617,000. In England 1,933,000. In the Low
Countries 1,177,000. In France, Italy, and the Crimea,
1,931,000. Total 154160,000 hectolitres. These state-
ments give rise to the following important considerations:—
The grain of all kinds stored in the different countries of
Europe, does not seem to amount to more than from 12 to
13 millions of hectolitres, and it is at the same time ad-
mitted that that quantity will be reduced by one-fourth
before the harvest of the present year can be available in com-
merce. The annual consumption of France, in wheat and
eve alone, amounts at present to 90 millions of hectolitres;
the quantity of grain at present in Europe does not exceed
the eighth part of that consumption, and could not supply,
tb rcfore, the wants of the people for more than six weeks.
The entire of this store would be at once absorbed, if, in
any country of Europe, the incletociicy of the season,
political commotions, a vicious administration, or bad agri-
culture, should leave three millions of men without the
means of subsisting on the produce of their native soil.
These circumstances, we know, might easily be realized in
tte south of Europe; and, as a proof, it may be sufficient to
remark, that on the Ist of last June the hectolitre of wheat
cost 19 francs in Biscay, and near ert in Catalonia. It
would be sufficient for the total consumption of all the
at present existing in the warehouses of Europe, that,
throughout the population of Europe, one individual in 70
should be unable to find his subsistence in the growth of
his own country, but should be obliged to have recourse
to foreign importation. In tine, if we be allowed to assume,
as the elements of our calculations, the consumption of
France and England, the countries where those details are
best known, every individual of the 200 millions who inha-
bit Europe requires three hectolitres of corn for his sup-
pat. The necessary produce, tbcrefure, is tiro millions,
07 fifty times the quantity which is at present in the ware-
houses.
London, England, 1826-09-05

FREEHOLD ESTATE AND TITHES,

To be peremptorily SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the High
Court of Chancery, made in a Cause, " Built v. Evans," with
the approbation of James Stephen, Es+, one of the Masters of
the said Court. At the City Arms Hotel, in the City of Hereford,
on FRIDAY NEXT, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, in One
Lot,
It FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or TENEMENT,
called the TITHE HOUSE, with the garden, barn,
stable, and other buildings thereunto belonging, situate in the
Parish of Peterehurch, in the County of Hereford ; also, an
orchard, containing, by estimation, half an acre, adjoining to the
said Measuage ; a:so, two pieces or parcels of meadow or pasture
land, adjoining together, called the Glovers Meadows, containing,
by admeastirement, tire statute acres, or thereabouts, situate in
the same parish ; MAO, all the Great Tithes of cern and grain
arising, growing, and, annually increating, out of several Farms
and Lands, situate In the said Parish of Pete:church, in the said
County of Hereford.
Particulars whered may be had (gratis) at the said Master's
Chambers, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; of
Messrs. Street, M illington, and Gilbert, Solicitors, Philpot-lane,
London ; of Mr. Church, Solicitor, Great James-street, &Ilford-
row ; of Mr. Mtn!, Solicivir,"llereford ; of Messrs. James Boden-
ham and Hardwick, a,.(1 of Mr. Watkyns, Solicitors, Hereford ;
and at the Hotel, Hereferd ; the Hop Pole, Worcester ; and the
Plough Hotel, Cheltenham.
London, England, 1826-09-05

r/ITY, STRAND.

USE versus ORWAMESIT ; or, the Fortunate Specu
later: a Canadian Incident.
With other ingenious productions of Art.
Glass ornaments seldom have tail'd to iinpart
To nations uncivilized, wonder and joy,
All eager to purchase each glitterinz toy.
A pair of glasa boots were to Canada sent,
And thence on a mission of merchandise went
The Indians amongst, during successive days,
Who }laird the bright strangers with raperous amaze,
The Owner while flatt'rlng his hopes that these Boots
A treasure would yield in commercial pursuits,
And save him in barter even three-told the sum
lie else might expend in tobacco and rum.
The Chief of the nation held confabulation,
And then to the Dealer pronounced this oration :--
" These top are attractive indeed to the eye,
But yet they no permanent uses supply ;
Hence nothing availing, we certainly rather
Would prize a delete:: against wet and colt weather ;
For which in these ornaments looking in vain,
Adieu! and to.tir glass-boots prig take hack again !"
The Settler cliamin'd, yet not lost to all hope,
Retied and resolving with Fortune to cope,
Instanter to London despatched his command
To intrehase at 20, the Mart iii the Strand,
A quantum sufficit of WARREN's Jet Blacking.
That nothing of happy result might be lacking.
The order was lent, and the :tlerchant set out
Again to the Indiana. in confident route,
ti ith Roots of stout leather, like mirrors that shene.
"Ah these," er!eil the Chief, " past defect will attire!"
With furs in profusion his rapture tow backing,
Enriching the Settler through Warren's Jet Blacking.
Tills easy Shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by Robert
Warren, 30, Strand, London ; and *old in etcry town in the king-
dom. Liquid, in !rattles, C.d.. P/d. 124.1., and Hid. each. Also
Paste Blacking, in pots, dd., 12d., and Md. each. A shilling pot
of Paste is equal to four Is. bottles of Liquid.
London, England, 1826-10-20

THR ARMY.

Detachments or recruits arrived in town yesterday morning, from
Coventry, and received orders to embark this morning on board •
steam-vessel in the River, for Gravesend, on route to join their re-
spective corps and depots at Chatham and Canterbury.
Several detachments arrived in town on Wednesday from Chat.
ham, and immediately proceeded on their march for Bristol, on
route to join their respective corps and depots in Ireland.
London, England, 1826-01-06

DIED.

On the Ifith ult. Captain William Seward, late Deputy .
master to the Chatham Ihvision of Royal Marines.
On the 3d instant, at the Rectory, Atnersham, the Rev. Porto
Drake.
On the Ist instant, at Hackney, in her ninety-second
Mrs. Hutt, widow of the late Mr. Henry Rutt, formerly of
church-street.
On the let instant, at Acton Vicarage, near Sudbury, in
fifty-seventh year of her age, Elizabeth Procter, daughter of
late Daniel Braithwaite, Esq. formerly of the General Poet-office.
On Sunday, in the workhouse of St. Andrew the Less, Cam.
bridge, where he was conveyed from his dwelling, Cambridi
place, in a cart, in a state of the most abject misery. Shlel,
well.known by the students at the " University Wake," for,
never forgot calling upon them for a Chlistinas-box, even so hi,
av midsummer. lie was an accomplished penman, and. wrbelieve,
in the catty part of his life master of a respectable academy.

Printed atTHE BRITISH PRESS (like, by I. W.Catiwri
181, Strand, and published by R. CAN seri WM Pim°.
London, England, 1826-01-06

but °father raia
day, but no allot.
except in that of

•it trade. The
making spirit
roof, which is

,übjec ts all the

isur. Govern-
le circumstance,
the Excise to

A.ll published by
n of the number
etr of the city of
livys performed
and the number
to be remarked,
I'lle number for
sill greater.

f lfetarns pre-
of the /louse of
;Let of labourers'
slay, 1823. In
om the different
tlttr particulars,
(children which
rout the parish.
inland the wages
itly are not more
sh seldom corn-
tly not till there
where the wages
ornateness only

ednestlay night,
n of Mr. Joscph
ts, were atonsing
at, anti while his
r. Wright's, was
canill. Ina few
ks's house, to say
schief ; when he
perceive his son,
at the top of the
kle by one of his
down, but it was
inmediately bled.
'he chains which
ly pressed around
flesh. The little
nt of his destruo-
lrawing her up in
en she complained
let her down, and
rould not cry out.
once, not haring
, drew him up to
it once crushed to
power of speech,
the maebinesi,

ttenced to be nr-
lexander 11I'Kay,
of the mail on
er messenger. It
consistency in his
racy.—Calecioniun

r Robert Arbuthnot.
third daughter and
of Cardeton

ev. Rockland.
r of 31ineralogy end
7. eldest daughter of
e, near Abingdon•
ester. the Rev. John
daughter of the late

use, Viscount Dun.'

Chapple, of Eghlant

),I►. Rector of Fry-
Dr I:...ent.
Mr. Iviae Able'. 21
achewer. 1h drab
nchentel Mail at that

bot, relict of the let•

;I: THIS DAY.
19 min. OW 11.

y 1. W.f....tamion.
vY, Pte'
London, England, 1826-01-06

DUTC N PAPERS.

Heeos, JAI!. &

The &eat Carina of today contains the folicWi;ganlele :
Wales. oesatiapsys lave inserted a report Mead-. ht England
be a the- slap Naples, stating that arida In Java were in
ofigegiereershkr situation when that skip sailed from Batavia.
" A prirae letter received be the mine ship. and bringing se-
estaO
to the 20th of August, gins every masa to madder these
Warning reports to be inearrat.
" It appears from this letter that lAnstenant.Govenarr de Kea
grog not at Sonforeng, bet still at Soarecana s that the insomnia.
'fa from having elide any seesessful stunk. upon our people, had
hose repulsed in two attempts to make themselves masters of the
residence of the mune Behan.- and of that of Niece Pekoe-alai.
while the Sands of roOets in the province of Kalov were constantly
opposed with success, that instead ef troubles having broken eel
OW Sanwa:wit, and in the county of Bantam, no disturbance
ham taken place In say of the Government Maria., especially in
those of Changan. Inalimaya, aid Bantam, which were remedy
disturbedi and lastly, that the Sultan of Seamans. instead of
Baying drained against the Goyernrnent, °continued in canjoriction
with Lietrt.-Genaal de Kock and Prince M seek° Negero (issuer
known. by the name of Prangwedono) to take ff, to resume
tranquillity, nag consequence of which wow thenanuillity had
been preserved in the remote province of Berjogetass, bordering
en Teed and Cneribon.
Licatemalt.Colond Cockles had twice supplied, the fort ef Moe-
jocarta with reinforcements and provltimos. His Majesty's frigate
Javan, which made part of use expedition to Cache., bad returned
with a pan of the troops; the Sultan of Alachua had Wend auxi-
liaria, to thst our force was become strategy and more united, and
it would be posside woo t• adopt energetic measure.. In the resi-
dency of Pokolocigme, where part of the Itighwasnliwas mode to
pop two years ago, from tits unhealthy forest of ' Wale to the
ctfesists (lying mew inland) of Karangkahar Daberanks,
which were ceded to us for that purpose by the native Princes, the
stables of the post had been burnt by robbers, so that that part
of the road could not be med. This circumstance, which, taken
in itself. is of very little. consequence, as the old mod by the sea-
.46l still remains, and the paelnege by see is easy, probably gave
etas to the exaggerated and inaccurate statement that all alClllllll3lli-
cation between Semarang and Batavia was interrupted.
From The latter plasm Pekalongeng, a distance of 100 ).agues,
the communication was entirely undisturbed, and it was only be-
aters Pekairmpne and %Venetic, a distance of about UM leagues,
that the road was insecure.
A WITEIMAit. DEC. SI.
Births in 1823 3,002; Female*. 3.660 t Total. 7.363.
Deaths, 0.301. Excess of births, 1,060. Marriages, 1.990 ; Di-
vorces, 11.
JAS. 1.
Exchange on London, 40 2; two months, 39 10 to 40 o.—Am.
sterdans Parrs, Jac. 4. •
London, England, 1826-09-02

DUBLIN POLICE.

MURDER OF A WOMAN BY HER HUSBAND.
A murder, marked by a particular degree of atrocity, was com-
mitted at Malahide. ate Saturday night, or early on Sunday morn-
ing last, the particulars of which, as far as they can be ascertained,
are as follow:
Robert Long, a native of Swords, but who had been a resident
of the above place for nine years, returned home on that night, and
perpetrated the horrid deed by Inflicting a number of wounds on
the body of hi ill-fated victim. On the inquest four witnesses
were produced, two of whom are females, of the age of eight and
ten years--children of the unfortunate woman, by her murderer.
and whose evidence stamps that horrible character on the author of
the!? being. It appear, that be committed the act on the floor of
the kitchen, after which ht removed the body to the bed ; he theft
washed himself and changed his clothes, even to his linen, and at
an early hour absconded. A person who lodged in the house, and
a boy who slept MU. 'primed that they had heard her cries, calling
for atoistance : bet the parties being in the habit of quarrelling,
they did not interfere. TO jealouty is ascribed the cause of this
dreadful deed. It is melancholy to reflect that thin wretched
offender has, for the present, escaped ; and It is equally so when
we have to record, that the circumstance was known to many per-
eons before he departed; and what appears more singular, the
slater of the murdered woman, who, with her husband, was
living with Doctor Perrin. who resides within a short distance
of fines house, although aware of the occurrence at four
o'clock that morning, did not inform her master of it for six
hours after.
Mr. M 'CART NT, Coroner, having summoned a respectable Jury,
and these facts being proved to them, a verdict of " Murder"
was recorded.
We hope in ournest to be enabled to announce the apprehension
of this sanguinary wretch, as Mr. Fitzgibbon, chief constable of
.the Police, riarioned at Maishid ,e is. with his party, using every
exertion to discover his retreat.—Dmeau Patriot.
London, England, 1826-09-02

THOUGHTS ON OUR COLONIES.

N... •
As it will be the object of this paper to indicate, in the
first plan., the great extent to which the present trade of
India, both internal and foreign, may be enlarged (it
being proposed, in conclusion, to name tiv most eligible
stations.to be occupitil or improved, colonized or prepared,
for the purpost a of that trade) ; it may be useful, in the
outset, very brielly to show, by a comp:native statement of
the East India Company's tasks at Btonbay, Madras, and
Bengal, et two periods--namely, they ears 1770 and 1821
the vast increase which has taken p!a(.e both in the value
and the charge of our Oriental possessions and commerce,
its one-aisil-fifty years.
For the year ending in May, lITU, the account for Bom-
bay stoat thus:—
n.

Charges of the Civil Latetilisliment
Ditto 11ditery do.
Ditto Fottilicationa, &C•

£1?4.428
I 01 369
71.8•!7

L3M,624

linnits tit Europe
Balance in Trra.ury
Annnnl !Cet Rccenue
Investments

£295.429
49.242
117.096

i-::51ti.323
Thus lcavinz a halancf., on the year's account, in favour
of the of Iye 699/. Tile total of their assets at
this Prtssiikacy, part of their dead as well as
rick stock,—that it: to say, taking in. under the former
denonllnati .n, th,• value of their ships, plate. furniture,
&c, was 5 43,637/. Ho: in the year coding May, 113V1,
The void (74 trges. (';‘,..1 and 3lditay, woe £3.176,143
Total i Zev:ittic 2,401.312

Net Charge aga;nst the Company - £774.831
The total of assets here, estimated in their quie/. stock
only, WAS 39,9SMSt,
For the Fresithlicy of Madras, the account in 1770 was
this—
Pr.
Total Charges, Civil and Military

.C461,6:9

r.
Annual ileTenue - £5 0247
; .1,1 • fin Europe and Inveatinen4 - =1.5111
Balance in Treasury - . 100.061 1942,521

Balance in favour n: the Company . - f 499.812
'nie same account fur the year ending May. lti2l—
Total or Charges - .C 5 1172,41 VJ
Ditto Revenue - - 5.403.50i6
---

Net Excess of Charge, I:121 - £1841.993
The assets in 1770, including value of ships, elephants,
plate, furniture, &c. were 1(101.3601. But, in the year
1841, esiessiee of these items, which were then immea-
surably increased in amount, the assets were to the value
of 7,239,7611.
In Bengal, the charges in 1770 were, for the Civil
Eoshlisliment, 265 9841. ; and for the Military ditto and
Fortifleatiow, 1,5514630.
Tor l Charge
Net Revenue

C1,81fi.615
2,U27.232
London, England, 1826-09-02

Tilt BRITISH PRESS.

Magistrates what proceedings he sheath] adopt Itt order ell hilly!
his child delivered up to him.
Mr. Swan EV—Vou say that you are separated from your wife:
pray, do you allow het a maintenance? Applicant—l confess that
Ido not. She is at present residing with her friends, at Stroud;
all of whom are In excellent clrettmetances, and better able to keep
her than I ain.
The Magistrate expensed eomdderable surprise that the mother
should said her child to welt an asylum as a workhouse, pirrtieu-
larly as It was represented that her friends were in affluent encum-
, stances.
The applicant said that he could scarcely conjecture to what to
attribute ;so extraordinary a proceeding ; it was not from poverty
his child was thrust into a workhouse, for he was ready and most
'anxious to receive him again under his roof.
Mr. SwAßEY—Have you made a personal application to the over-
seers to deliver up your child? Applicant—No, Sir, I have not;
but I requested a clergyman of Stroud, an acquaintance of the fa-
mily, to exert his influence in having my child delivered up to him.
The gentleman did interfere, agreeably tl my wish, but, I have
been since infortned, with no success, the people at the workhouse
declaring that the boy should remain with them.
The Magistrate having expressed an opinion that there was con.
siderable mystery about the business altogether, advised the appli-
cant to 'proceed to Strand himself, and if his child was in the
workhouse, he had no doubt the Overseers would deliver him up
to his father.
London, England, 1826-09-02

••• The Proprietors of the Royal Harmonic Institution be most
respectfully to acquaint the public that the only correct copies of
the Opera now performing at the English Opera House, called
" THE ORACLE," ate published by them. and that all other
copies are spurious, and an invasion of their tights.
NEW MUSlC.—Jostpubliehed at the ROYAL HAR-
FIONIC INSTITUTION, Aygyll Rooms, 245, Regent.
street, the SONO'S, DUETS. &c., in THE ORACLE, or the
INTERRUPTED SACRIFICE, contposed by WINTER,
newly arranged by WM. HAWES. p. d.
Overture - - - y 0
The rosy dawn hath driven, Chorus.
When battle's tench is sounding, sung by Mr. Atkins . 2 0
The trumpet tint is sounded, sung by Mr. Thorn - 2 0
We Maidens, mark me, sung by Miss Cloward - I 6
All hail to the fiod of our Fathers, Chorus.
Now by love and peace invited, Sestet and Chorus.
Oh when thine eye is throwing, Duet, Miss Pawn and Sapio 2 6
All-powerful Sun, sung by Mr. Phillips - 2 0
There was a dine ere sorrow, sung by MIN Preen - I
Between my hopes and fears suspended, Duet, by Miss Paton
Betty
... . 2 6
When will peace relieve my breast ? sung by Miss Hamilton 1 6
Hogelaguing varlet teases, Duet, by Miss Onward and
fi
We hail thee, Lard of Light. Finale, Ist Art le 0
Tho' we all can feel thy sorrow, Quartet and Chorus.
In what sad hour, Trio.
Oh heavens ! the thought is frightful, Duet.
%V never mark'd the flawer ? Song, /Hiss Roden - 1 6
The Maid who'd wish to slumber, Quartet . . 2 6
The gloomy terons of the grave, eicena, Mr. *lapin 2 6
Farewell, yet not for ever, Quartet.
The evening is descending, Finale - - 10 0
BURROWS'S Selection of AIRS from WEBERS Opera of
OBERON, arranged for the Pianoforte, with Flute, ad lib., in
four books, each 44.
DEATH Ft:TOL—The music in this admired and popular
()pure. composed by C. E. HORN.
I'VE BEEN ROA MING.--Cavatina, sung by Madame Ves-
tris. by C. E. Horn, price 2s.
OBEItON.—The music in this popular Romantic and Fairy
Opera, composed by the late C„.IRL MARIA YON AVEBEIL
London, England, 1826-09-02

sad Met the l:oniiitions of the Contract may ►e seen upon applies.
non to the (leek of the said Committee, with whom the Proposals
'ust be left before Ele►en o'clock in the Forenoon of the said 134
day of Sepiember, laa . after which hour no fender will be re-
ceive'.

JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

EAST INDIA HOUSE,'Arg.3O, DM.
IrIIE Comet of Diri etnrs of the United Comma,/ of
L fife, Ands of England trading to the but Indies do hereby
,•• Notice.
That the Committee of Buying and Warehouses will be ready
to entire Proposal•• in writing. sealed upon or before AVEDNES-
DAY, the Stith September, 1021, from such persons as may be
willing to supply the Company with
BUCKRAM TILLETS with
GILT LEADEN SEALS,
FOR PACKING WOOLLEN CLOTH;
and that Cho Condition; 01 the Contract may be seen upon applies.
Ilan to the Clerk of the raid Committee, with whom the Prom:rash
must be left betiire Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon of the said 20th
day of September, IWO, after which hour the Committee will not
Attire any Tender.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

- ---
CUSTOMHOUSOR SE. LO
ALENDON, Aogosi 30, 1C96,
F,
I 31" Order of the ifonourable the Commissioners of his
,lfoirslY'Cnitonns.
on FRIDAY. tieti eBdtSeptemdnq 1816, at One o'Clock in the Al-
terman precisely. at the Commercial Sale-rooms, .Mincing-lane,
the fallowieg GOODS, for Dome Consumption, Duty free :
RUM. BRANDY. GKNEVA, and WINE
l,ling at the Kings Cellar, No. 68, opposite the Custom-HMS. ;
Sting in Lots of Five Gallons each.
To be viewed by sample, on the Ground-floor, up Wycher.
ley'slant.
Casks or stone bottles, of not less than live gallons each, are ta be
nor ided by the purchasers.
X.B. The 10.. s in each cask to be drawn off in rotation as the or-
ders for delivery are presented to the Locker in charge, and the last
o take the remaining quantity, more or lea, on paying fur the
The goals to be viewed on Tuesday the sth, Wednesday the
4th, anti Thursday the 7th of September, 1026, during the usual
hours of business.
.4 demon of 25 nee cent. to be paid at the time of sale. and the
remainder at the Receiver of Fines and Forfeitures Office. Custom-
hum. b; three o'clock on the afternoon of Saturday, the of
deptembec, 1826, or the deposit to become forfeited ; and to be
Wan away by Saturday. the 30th of September, 1026, or the put..
clse-towni to hceome forfeited, and the goods reteild for the be-
nefit of the Crown, as no further time wlll, in either case, be al.
forte.. the ( ommissioners having, by their order of the 16th No-
?turbo, 1825, and 14th June, 11r26, directed that in future the
cot:ditto:is of sale will he strictly adhered to.
Catalogue,. may be had at the King's ‘Varebouse, 14'ycherley's-
rani, price Sixpence each.