biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-12-06

This day is pu'ilkhed, in flea han Colgniting. price hs
ATREATISE oil STRICTURE of the URETHRA,
being an attempt to point out the proper application of the
itazioos modes of treatment, recommendml by the most eminent
writers, to the different kinds of Stricture, designed as a Manual
for the Treatment of that Complaint.
By 1:1:(1t/:E MACILWAIN, _

.. ,
Surgeon to the Finsbury Dispensary. late Surgeon to the City of
Landon Truss Society. kc.
" We cannot conclude our analysis of this excellent little work,
without recommending it to the surgical part of our readers, and to
every person afflicted with Stricture in the Urethra."--Quartcrly
Journal, July, 1821.
Printed fur John Anderson, Medical Bookseller, 40, West
Smithfield.
London, England, 1824-12-06

In a few days will be published,
pllESt'Rlrill/NS in MEDICINE, &c.: a Pocket
A Conspectus of Preseriptiens in 31eilicine, Surgery, and Mid-
wifery ; with useful Memoranda of the Symptoms, Ifiagnosis. and
Treatment of Disgusts and Injuries, containing upwards of a Thou-
sand modern Formals, selected from the higlicit Professional Au-
thorities, and including the New Vreneli Modieines. and arranged
Tables of Doses intruded as a Remembraucer fur General Prac-
titioners, in a nest pocket volume, dcniy
Printed fur John Anderson, Sledical Bookseller, 40, West
Smithfield.
London, England, 1824-12-06

ATROCIOUS MURDER EV FRANCE.

PARIS. Due. 2.
The Caner of Assize at Abbeville terminated with a trial of
five persons, two of whom were 1,0411e11. *the-e were nmeards of
sixty lii:llessCS. The following arc sonic of the details:—
Candice Candren was s servant of M. Hirgard, a fanner at
Fontaine.sur-Maye, in the arrondissement of Abbeville. A r
timacy had sprung up between her sod the son of Bittgard. which
bed been for some dine suspected in the village. Site hers If.
without avowing the fact, had never concealed the affection which
she eibertainel for the young man. She had been seven months
with child unknown to any body but the family of Ringard, when
the unfietunate Caroline was discovered murdered at the entrance
of • field, at • little l'istance from Ringard's house. There were
counted on her head and bosom 22. blows front some sharp intro.
nwnt, aid her body was horribly mutilated, one of her hand,
being althea separared from her arm. the Mb of November
she had been on a visit in the village, when one of her eximpanior so
in eruseque we of some fears expiessed by her, 'greed to accoin.
pany her almost to her home, where she had every reason to be.
here that the unfortunate creature had arrived. •
The ttienekw where the body was found adjoins a lane which
is Ir. quentefl till midnight. No noise was heard, even by the
people lir ng &rest to it. Iler soinning wheel, with the silk.
were found 'dewed by her exactly in the same state as they were
when she quitted the home- where she hal passed the evening. A
single inipros•tien of a bloody tiagee was visible on it. She entail ly
li id not been murdered in the sittadow. but :heft Things had been
placed el e-e after it was done. Many circumstances concurred to
direct tie search of justice—the declared hatred of the family of
Bingard to t'areline, the son having threatened her with t eith if
she should make known the circumstance of her being with child,
and the evidence of a reelint who had heard, by chance, a con-
errs.,r;on lespeetisg her uutnier. Inquiries ware instituted; •
hedge bill was found corrniponding exactly with the wounds that
had been inflicted, and drops of blood in many places furnished
the wort positive profie. A man named Baguet, who was ens-
} loyed in the honk, was also suspected. The blows of the hedge
bill were ilistmered to hare icen given with the left hand, and
Baguet was left.handed. Ile could not acenunt for the blood
wt. eh appeared on his pantaloons. The widow Dupuis, the Mater-
in.law of the elder Itingard, was also present at the conference wit-
neon, by the pedlar. In consequence of this. Ringard, him wife,
and son, and Baguet., Mere tried for the mutdei, and the widow
Donuts, as an accomplice before the fact.
By the unanimous verdict of the Jury, the eon was condemned
to death, and the widow Dupuis acquitted—a majority of seven to
five condeinniag Ringer& senior, his wife, and Baguet. The Court
sentenced Riegaid to death, and acquitted the wife and Baguet.
The execution was to take plateau Abbeville.--Cenearifalteetatf.
London, England, 1824-12-06

This day is publidied,
APOTIIEt;.IItI"S UllAtt'r; abewing at one
1. •iew the FOIIIIIIIBV of all the Preparations in the London
Pharnewomria of Int, usually made np by the Apothecary or
Retail Druggist, with Tables of the We:ghts and Illeasures. the
Quantity at Opium, Mercury, &c., contained in particular Com-
pounds, and a Vocabulary ut the Words and l'ontractunas used in
the Chart. .

By a RF.TATI. CIIF.UI'T and I)RF(GIST.
On one large sheet, broad folio, 25.. or 'wady mounted on •
board, 3s. and 3s. 041.; on canvas and rollers, Sa. ; and on camas
and rollers, varnished. is.
" This is an extremely useful sheet to hang up in the 'lmp or
surgery, alongside of Stowe's 'fosieological fluirt. The Amino
de► ryes great credit for the i•gcniuus idea."—Johnson's Journal,
June, 1824.
Printed for John Anderson, Medical Bookseller, 40, West
Smithfield.
London, England, 1824-12-06

P1)1.1C1'.

POW-STREET.
On Saturday a gentleman named Poole applied to Mr. M r:z.
saint, the sitting Magistrate at this office, for a warram against
Mr. Elliston, of Drury.lane Theatre, for a •iolent assault.
Mr. Poole stated, that on the 20:h of November last lie wrote a
letter to Mr. Elbaton, to which he had received no answct. Ile in
consequence went that day, accompanied by a fiend. to the stage.
door, and sent in his own card and that of his friend. After wait.
ing a short time they were desired to walk Mt-, 11:c Manager's room.
Thither they went, and in a short time Mr. Ellison nit le his up.
rearance. d Ichet are you. Sir i" F he, addressing himself to
Mr. Poole. Mr. Poole referred hini to his card ; upon which Mr.
Eliiston said. with vehemence. ".114ttit tl.is house, Sir. or I'll kick
you." Mr. Poole dc; derartmg 11111 easily, then Mr. Ellistqf
demanded the name of his friend. Ile was alain referred to the
card, on which he sail he could /irk them end forthwith de-
livered a compliment ri postrriori upon Mr. Poole's person. He
then seized him by the collar. and a scuffle ensued, ht which a stick
which Mr. Poole had in his hard was broken. Mr. Ellismn then
ordered both parties out of the theatre, and told his door. keeper
neon to ndmit them again.

On this infortilation the warrant was ranted ; !ft to save Mr.
Elliston's Nadirs, a poine itiet.sige seat to heir his attendance.
Mr. Elliston, however, was rot dispose., to m: L; l't, tippearaure in
such a piece, and do, lined craning ;ther, oa uHch th.t
rant was placed in Iltithven's bands. anti- he was brought pt.tr
lie came prepared with his bal, but t t say, and was
bound over in the te•ual rczogninrces bv his titirtle,:tls at
the ensuintr Sessions. No explanation as to di., c.use of the et.
ginal hostility was given.

Two large ricks, on^ of wheat and tite other of rtrAte,
were set en fire, on Therstlay 1.;g1.t, in the !•artl of Mr.
Arundel!, of Lori:Void, Ik atittl dvstroyod.
London, England, 1824-12-06

This day is published.
%NDERSON'S QUARTERLY JOURNAL of the
/ MEDICAL SI .1 I.; NC_ ES!
_ - .

01. I. boards, 10s.lid.; or in (loanerlv Numbers, Is. ed.
This Work will be found particularly useful to the Country and
Colonial Practitioner, as it contains a complete Account of Ponies_
tic and Foreign Immurement, in 3letlieine and Surgery, and a
bevariety of interesting Cases and l'ommunicatious titan can
be found in any other 3ledical Journal.

- -----
To be continued Quarterly.
I'rinted fur John Anderson, Medical Bookseller, 40, West
Smithfield.

This day is published
•

1. CURE NIETIII/113 ArrAINING A LONG
and HEALTIIFItt. LIFE, with the Altana of correct-
ing a bad Constitution.
By 1.1:11'IS ('ARNAII().
Translated from the Italian. The Thirty-fifth Edition, in limo.
2a. tkl. embellished by a finely-engraved Portrait of Camaro, front
a Painting by Titian.
2. MEAD-ACMES, COl,l/1:., and INI)IOI:STION.—Pepe.
law Ihrections lor the l'revention and Cure of Ilead-aches, Colds,
and Indigestion, with 3ledieal Prescriptions and C 3.41,. interspersed
with the moo useful Remarks on these Subject'', in the Works of
Ahernethy,l!ooper, Hamilton, and 11'illsrni Phillip. The Second
Edition, Corrected and improved, by a Medical Practitioner. In
2s. $ll.

Printed for John Anderson, Medical Bookseller, 40, West
Smithfield.
London, England, 1824-12-06

This day is published, in Bvn. price 9s.
ATREATISE on the NATURE and TREAT-
MENT of scßoPilui.A; describing its Connection
with Diseases of the Spine, Joins. Eyes. Maud*, &c. &c. &c.
founded on an Essay to which the Jacksonian Prise, for the year
IMO. was adjudged by the Royal inotirge of Surgeons ; to which is
added a brief Account of the•Oplitlialmia so lorl prevalent in
(.'briar's Hospital.
By El 'SEMI'S ARTHUR Lt,i)vn,
Assistant Surgeon to St. flariludontew's Hospital, &c. &e.
Primal for John Anderson, Jletlical Bookseller, 40, West
Smithfield.
London, England, 1824-12-06

Alto. by the wane Author.

7. A MANUAL of TOXICOLOGY. in which the symptoms,
treatment, and test% of the various Poisons, mineral, vegetable, and
animal, are cunt-Orli stated. To which arc added. Directions for
the Recovery of Persons in a State of Suspended Animation. 18. no.
sewed, la.
8. A CATALOGUE of New and Second-hand MIDICAL
11l )OKS for 1821-3.

Printed for John Anderson, filledleal Bookseller, 40, West
Smithfield ; and William Jackson, Kirg.street, Borough.
London, England, 1824-12-06

EAST AND WEST INDIA WAREHOUSE, EXETER

'CHASID% STRAND.

rrn is OtTTFIrrINII IV.IREIMITSE forms a se-
cond division of Extter 't'isange, where may be seen a
lane and well-nuutufsctured Stock of fashionable Carriage, Cur.
ricre, Tandem, Phaeton. and Chaise Harness, with every et:scrip.
Lion of Alilitary, limiting, and Side Saddles, for Home Use, East
and West Indies, New South Wales, and the Spani.h Main. Camp
Bedsteads, Camp Tildes and ('hair.. Cabin ‘Vash.liand Stands,
Cabin lamps, Camcl nod Bullock Trunks, Cancels completely
listed up, nest and ele;:ant, at a moderate price. Sea Cots, Bed.
ding. Writing Besks, ItreNsiog t'ases, &c. A large assortment of
Cavalry and Infantry Swords, Epaulets, Sword Knots, Sash's,
Belts, and Pistols, &e. &c. _ _ _

The Ilarttess and Saddlery, together with the Summer and Win-
ter Horse Clothing, merit inspection. from their excellent quality,
first style of workmanship, and nioderate price. The whole of the
Articles in this Estahli.liment are warranted, and that excellent
plan, of lifts, yrnrs standing, is strictly adhered to, of asking but
one Ready filteley Price, from which no discount or abatement will
be made under any circumstances.

N. 11.—To parent mistakes, the Public •ill please to observe.
that the three principal entrances to this Outfitting Warehouse are
in Exeter Thug!: - .

A List of the-East India Company and Limbed Mips, and
Morning Pawn', are constantly kept.
London, England, 1824-01-12

DIED.
On Thursday last. at his house in Cumberland-street, Bichod
Bulielinsq. in the 92d year of his age.
On Tuesday last, at Torquay, Devonshire, Maria, daughter of
Joshua Knowles, Esq. of Wanstead, Essex.
On Wednesday. at West Cliff, nowt Itarnsgste, in the (OM vex
of her age, Mrs. Braitbwsite Wane, relict of John Henry 11.itv't
Lost, in his Majesty's sloop Arab, Mr. Charles Mason, 31"1-
shipins.n, son of Captain Mason, C. 8., R.N, and of the ilea.
Selma Almon, aged I& His duty and affection to his porn"•
kindness as a brother, his virtuous conduct, and amiable mo-
neys, made him beloved by all who knew him. Ile was the eWeit
of nineteen.
London, England, 1824-01-12

HERTFORDSHIRE MURDER.

'Fite following fact may be relied upon:—On the Friday
evening upon which the murder of Mr. Weare took plate,
the card of the murdered man was left at Lord kmemont's,
at Pet worth. This card was, we have no doubt, left daze
by one of the parties, whose name has been much can.
fleeted with the late proceedings, and who was misted
from London on that day. The intencrn clearly was, that
if the murderers could have concealed the body, aai
avoided suspicion of the murder, it should he suppostil that
as the last place at which Mr. Weare was heard of, would,
from the circumstance of the card, I.e said to have been at
Petworth, it might have been conjectured he had gone on
to **limn, and from thence to the Continent. If the
whole truth, and the whole intentions of the murderers
should be avowed by either of them, we think it will be
found that the sack and cord taken down to Gill's Hill,
were not for the purpose for which they were eventual!,
used, and for which the short sack was clearly iaapplicable,
but for the purpose of destroying their victim by strange,
lation—the sack to be thrown over Weare's bead, to pre.
vent much resistance and noise, and the cord to destroy
life.

The Norwich llfercorm of Saturday, in reference to the
trial of Thurtell, says—" Nl'ould to God we could find sty
' words of consolation to offer to his nearest connexions— se
worthy, so respectable, so deeply the objects of the public
sympathy. But their sorrows must be committed to the
Great Disposer of events, and to the lenient baud of time.
If, however, Sp regard them with the kindliest thought
can be any alleviation tekatllietions, as grievously severe u
they are unexpected and unmerited, those excellent and
respected persons snarise sure that such are theosentimems
of every heart towards them, and the silent spontaneous
prayers of thousands who) know them not, will rise to
heaven for pity on their suflirings."
The body of Thurtell has been conveyed to London, and
is now at St. Bartholomew's Hospital. A number of pet.
sons obtained a view of it on Saturday morning, but the
Anatomical Theatre became so thtonged that even the
Students could not gain admission, and it was found ne•
cessary to close the doors.,
London, England, 1824-01-12

,VII.

In ,SYD. pricTeits. boards,
Arrertrr CHRISTMAS CAROLS, With tie Tunes to
which they •at hernias, sung in the West of England. Together
with two Anciens Ballads, a Dialogue, &c.—Collevted by Davies
Gilbert, t..R.S. &e. Sieond Edition.
" Mr. Gilbert had taken advantage of old Time, and mode wife,
for some centuries at least, a record of our ancient Christmas Carol%
and for thi• good deed has secured the gratitude of Anti,quaries yet
unborn. These Carol( are genuine nautical euriositieS.
Museum.

rIIHE ART of HOOK-KEEPING TAUGHT, at 7,
le-row. Holborn, by W. JENNINGS, Author of the
only real Meresytile Work extant, divided into Four Parts, viz. :
Domestic, Foreign, Factorage, and Company Accounts. Pupils
gore completely finished in two months forany coonting.bouse in
(heat Britain. and minutely examined hr competent judges. Ile
also gives LEssoNS in MERCANTILE- ARITHMETIC
scientifically, which inattita his Pupils to perform every calculation
with one-tenth of the figures taken by any treatise on arithmetic
hitherto published. Complicated accounts are arranged in a com.
pressed point, and the exact state property accurately ascertained.
N.B. The REAL MERCA NTII.E ART of BOOK-KEEP-
ING is sold by the Author, Price les. 6d.
This work is copious Without prolixity, concise without obsco.
rlty, and clear without that toilsome drudgery so intimidating to
the student. The old circuitous method is abolished, and every
branch fully explained.
London, England, 1824-01-12

MAJOR ANDRE.

Mr. Faux, in his mem °rattle days in America, has the
following notice of the unfortunate Major Andre:—
" Two old German gentlemen, heroes of the Revolution,
now on board, state that they knew the accomplished and
unfortunate Major Andrt. When taken by three militiarnen,
in the capacity of a British spy, endeavouring to seduce
West Point, he was dressed as a citizen, instead of appear-
ing in the regimentals of his country, which greatly gym-a-
sated his crime. He offered his gold watch and purse,
and large pecuniary compensation, to be released, but the
three men were firm. Both aides regritted, and were no-
waling to witness his death ; and the American Govern-
ment would have saved him, if the British would have
given up the traitor Arnold. He was fairly tried, and no
precipitation evinced towards him. He thanked the Court-
Martial for their gentlemanly treatment, submitted to his
fate as a matter of course, and with great firmness pre-
pined himself for it. Three months elapsed between his
eppreheusion and execution. But when he was led out to
execution, and saw the gallows instead of the rifle, his firm-
ness in some measure forsook him. He was elegantly
dressed in his martial suit, and on giving his cravat to his
waiting man, only, ' I die for the honour of my
King and country ; at which General Green, the Ameri-
co Commander, who presided in the midst of the sur-
rounding army on this sad occasion, shook his head, and
observed, No; you die for your cowardice, and like a
coward r
General Washington signed the order for his death with
great reluctance; but the army were dissatisfied, and de-
manded the sacrifice. The example was necessary and
salutary, and in its general consequence calculated to deter
men of honour and respectability from such military mean-
ness. 3lajor Andre hoped to the last to escape. The
Tarim of whom he was one, had previously murdered
some of the citizens and officers, in consequence of which
General Washington dent-mined on retaliation by execut-
ing one of the British Tory officers then prisoners, and
ordered them to draw lots, to decade who of their num-
tees must die. The lot fell on Sir Charles Asgill, who, ,
but far the French influence of Count Vergennes, and a
moat pathetic letter from the Baronet's mother, would have
been executed."
London, England, 1824-01-12

The closing
from the Kir

The King
Lord of the N
ceding sitting
announced that ,
the Diet respecting
ow swim
Committee
King upon .
it. The most
doing the sale
The King, i
says that—"
dignity of hi
support with
appcars when m.
sufficient to preserve
have men the
countries of f'
that are the '
never to lose
try. The first
from us is
commands
into effect wi
tales of a sit
have not sew
remains for t
abruptness is
of the present
peculiar chars,
expose them tt
with undeniabh
Our exportati
trade for this
Committee ch
nated its labours.
in a manner so er'
sighted observer.
nations who, 1.
increase their

The system
for itself, in al
mediately concern
that this neutralit
nothing to main
with all the
the object of ,
proofs of affect'
the members r
said the unfit
at that desire
Queen should t►
shall be gratified
to your homes
union—be the:,
yuu, that the em
lieu and discord,
The Mentori4
Iltri to the &mow
once loyal and •
of the commis.
already subunit
Royalists, or •
against the
against the g
sacrifices which

Orr Mint
at Spain • b,
lion that; of.
their hands
great &tied,
ambition?
and they are
tefellb. Tht
most noble
on M. de V
of Ministers
out an answv
has received t.
Chateauhriand
undoubtedly
11 parable to th
this by—he .
leaves a blew,
mark of rare r
Damas reccit
It is well knot
these favours A
hation and res
hue, the cordon
lustre : it is -
In this war
lower, and, ,
I positionwh.
his measures
M. de Ville!;

The King
Dalmatia, s
We have
General Cott
accused of
the end of ,
tuents a detract!
document was
Upon the arrive
nut by that 111(
and no mca•Or
he all over. •
bef,,re the C,
seditious wt
elections.
Many Sloiro

the 4th; ao+onir►i
London, England, 1824-01-12

mcrous naval

of the ..everal Spat
tion for the %ervice
whit h the squadr
glorioua campaign
M. de Saldol*

King of Port
Spain, the Ili

hits allio deigned
Dames of Ma=

By judgineni
demo:' passed
wooed to • -

with the Cross
thorised.

The Grzeti
port of his E 1
organization
The King h.
marest, Captain-
inspector-Genera!
Listen*, Inspector.
tomayor, Gorerror
Our journals -
when Marshal
to escort into

pears that the
the King to
not yet know
!timerhotel,
that there will
of the conatitue
the revolution,

The first
abandoned their
party, an some
The second
after the promw
oath which the '

Finally, the
torrent, but wh
and discipline.
The above
It is said, a
linty who bar
and those -
made their
many who, .
the oath of am
some whose
therefore, it is
log, and since t
will be assigned
military junr
which may a
sovereign, benui
have taken up
good cause.
[From
On the 20th
T• ('hamberlain
his Prince, who t,
received an invitation
the deposed
London, England, 1824-03-20

••••_
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Last night we received the Pans' Journals of 'Wednes-
day, from which we copy the following articles :
( From the Courrier Francois.]
F AAAAA ONT, M•ACH 12.
Private leans from Vienna state, that a few days ago in n•
communications were made to the Austrian Cabinet by the British
Ambassador. One of the principal topics of conversation in the cir-
cles of the capital is, the diffrtenee of opinions and of political sys-
tems which exist between the Cabinets of London, Vienna, and
St. Petorsburgh, concerning the new states of South America, and
the Government actually established in Brasil.
It is reported that the Emperor Don Pedro has manifested the
intention of granting exclusively to England great onalmercesl ad..
vantages, on the only condition that the British Cabinet would
recoknize him as Independent Sovereign of the Empire of Snail.
A czuding to the latest intelligence from the Mediterranean, the
Angeline" made important eapteres, not only from the Spaniards
but also from the Saidimana. They bare sent several prizes into
Tunis, and amongst others a brig which entered that port on the
:Id of February.
[nom the CorestigHtLinnen
A/IMF, Fr.. 11.
Patna continues to be closely pressed both by land and sea:
whilst on the other hand, Alaurocordatos, Colonels Delaney and
Stanhope, together with Lord Byron, who are all united in Alisso-
longhi, are r:aking great preparations to attack Lepanto.
In general the bes: understanding exists between the chief".
.lcarnania, Etolia, Pelopooncsus, and the eastern firosinrai, vie in
courage and devotion to their country, with the inhabitants of the
islands.

The Shatargues, Medals, I I yrkos, and Constantine Theateris, arc
encamped am the shores of the Ambit.. ie gulph. Sim:mune Dm.
pies Melanoma, and Zengoe has nonrated into Djourrcska. Th,
object athirst movements towards the north is to form a juiseti•ot
with Ismail, who commands in Epirus.
There is much agitation in Upper Albania, since it is knom
that Alustapha Paeha, baniehrd by the Sulam, had taken mea-
sures for his personal safety.
[Fran the Jorrnal dra Diets.]
The journey of our Stomach, and of the Court to
the view of trending the winter there, has be,. postponed
month of September.
The marriage of the Archduke, hereditary Prince, -
fent* Louisa of Lucca, is spoken of: but this IMMO
rumour.

I

I

N

a (acct ales-
blawcze R.
to Italy, with
*weal to thr
e, with the In.
t be a mere
)**
• r
London, England, 1824-03-20

PIED.

On his prtivitgte to the Dan Indies, Alfred, vottngcst as of the
Rev. John Faithibli, of Warfield, Bed s. This is the third death
in the same family within six months.
On the 15th inst. at Salisbury, at a very advanced age, Mn.
Eknor Lorg, last surviving daughter of the late Walter Long,
Esq. of that city.
On the 18th instant, in Smith-street, Northampton-square, Mr.
John lour:herr, who was for many years Printer of the Mona*"
Chronic* newspaper. whilst that paper was in the handy of it,
Lte respectable proprietor. Mr. Perry.
At Aberdeen. on the 7th inst. Janis Moir. aged 101. Ile was
brother.in.law to the veteran M`i.loogal, who supported fienerg
►Wolfe after he received his nuntai wailed on the plains of Quetve.
The wife of Jarnes 3loir wail buried an the 7th, 'Wed 81 ; 1114 he
husband died within an hour after she had been laid in the grave.

HIGH WATER THIS MY AT bONDON-BRIDGI.
Mania& 28 min. after & 1 Afternoon, SI min. after I.

CAMBRIAN ESSENCE, for giving the
0 true WESTPHALIAN di WOOD-8310X1) flavour told
kinds of MEAT, whether Heins, TODIPICc Boom. Bee, et
Fish, while it contributes essentially with the salt to the present:
don of the irticle from decay : and as nd heat is used in the yrs,
cent, it Is on this account much lois liable to become lusty, atts
lose in weight, while the flavour will prove decidedly superior*
that given by the ordinary method of smoking in a chimney it
' smoking-house. This useful article is now first advertised fq
lic sale, under the assurance, from an experience and Mk of KIP
rAI years, that it will perfectly answer the More descerptios.
It may be had of many of the mast eminent Oil sod Italia
war,houses, with full directions attached to each bottle, and is part.
eularly recommended to the notice of private families; as the bug
and meet economical process yet discovered.
Sold wholesale and retail by the Proprietor, Edward Smith and
CO., Chemists, &C., Haymarket; also by Atkinson,
Oxford-street; Due end Ce.,lilt Gracechurcit.etreett liesnewoon,
476, Strand ; beadenhallotreet ; G. Neighbour, pi,
High Holborn ; A. and I. Sherry, Borough ; mod Sturgliand San,
Newington-Butts In stone bottles, 2a. cask.
London, England, 1824-03-20

IMPERIAL ROMAN SANDAL, PATRONISED By
THE NOBILITY AND °ENTRY.

THE IMPERIAL'itOMAN SANDAL, or Prome-
nade Clog. An entire new, elegant, end superior Article
for Ladies, to protect the feet from damp, and calculated to form a
distinguished part of the Carriage or Promenade Dress.
The HEALTH PRESERVERS for Gentlemen, recommended
by the Faculty u the only Articles for effectually repelling damp or
wet from the feet.

Invented and sold by W. JACKMAN, Fashionable Boot and
Shoe-maker, 347, Oxford-street; and, by his appointment, at the
following places:—
Bellamy, St. James's-street, Brighton ; Bowtei and Co., Davey.
place, Norwich ; Turnbull, Exchange, Cheltenham ; Wall,
George-street, Hastings; and wholesale at the Manufactory, Den-
mark-house, High-stmt, Bloomsbury, London.

TO THE TRADE.
CHEAP BED FEATHERS, at the OLD-ESTABLISHED
MANUFACTORY, 4J, DRURY-LANE,
OPPOSITT. GREAT QUEER-9
JK. WALKER begs to call the attention of the
• Trade. He has now en hand a very large Stock of English,
Irish, Dantzic, Russian, and Hudson's Bay FEATHERS, from
led. to ss. rid. per lb., manufactured upon an improved plan, which
makes them perfectly sweet, free from dust, and fit for immediate
use.
As it is a great satisfaction to Purchasers to see their Ticks filled
and weighed, the Proprietor has a large Assortment of Ticks, of
every quality and size, from ss. to 43a., whieh are 94 Id at prime
cost. Also stained and mahogany Bedsteads, with or without
furniture; Blankets, Mattresses, Palliasses, and every article in
the Bedding line.
The Proprietor being satisfied with very small Profit, flatters
himself that the Public will find great advantage in purchasing
Hands at his Warehouse.
London, England, 1824-03-20

VERY SUPERIOR WINES.

SAMUEL IVOLLASTON, Wine-Merchant, No. 129,
Regent-street, near Vign-hute, has now on sale the following
very superior WINES, which for Quality and Price are un.
equalled in the Trade, for Cash only :

Per Dozes.
. . .£2 0 0

Fine high.fia% _
Very tine pale Sherry . • - • I
Irme 31adeiza - . • - 2 • I
Vldonia . • • 2 • •
Tenet. - . . 6 •
Lisbon and Mountain - - 2 2 0
Cape Madeira (the finest imported), 11. per dozen, by taking
tree dozen, or 11. Is. a single dozen.
Old crusteded Post, three and five yems in bottle, 4111. to 345. per
Two hundred dosen curious Old Port in Pints, 32s- per dosen.
CHEAP WINES.
BldPort (light body), 36*. per dozen.
rown Sherry, 36a. per dozen.
Tenedlre, 36. per dozen, Ate &e.
Just landed, fine sparkling Champaigne, in Irish mantling son.
ition, warranted fiat quality, 41. 4.. per dozes.
Cowley (Wens ariWy atteedad to% Poeta. imot be

moored Port

"VdDWARD EAGLETON and Co. Wholesale and Re-
tail TEA DEALERS and GROCERS (established Fifty
Years) respectfully no to their Cennesions and the Public, '
that their new and ezteasive Premises, Nos. 83 and 84, Newgate-
street. A,RE NOW OPEN, where they solicit an inspection et
their various Articles, prretl foe Cash from the best Markets.
And which they purpose- polling at appall Profit, upon similar

geton and Co.'s Stock of Tea has been selected in the present
and onner East India Company's Sales, with peculiar care and at-
knowledged judgment, ,and, front their lan etpeisnee, they have
no hesitation in saying, they amide' themselves sempetent Judge
of the flavours best mkulated to please the Coosiater. They there.
fore only request a trial, and trust to the surest quality and the
moderation of their charms for a continents* of that support
• 'tich hos distinguished their Establishment dieing the last Half
t;entry.
Forgletee end Co. have now ca Salk of their owes Importation
a Casge of very fine FOREIGN FRUIT. Very fine New Malap
sod limyrna Raisins for Wine, at unusually low prices.
All Orders sent (free of postage) to any part of the Metropolis.
Country Orders, addressed to Eartleton and Co., by post or other-
wise, enclosing remittances, or orders for payment tar hoodoo, will
be punctually attended to.
London, England, 1824-03-20

FLINT'S, 10, FISH-STREET-HILL.
SELLING OFF.

ORLANDO Pearce, and
Stone's, Waterloo Houle, Cockspurnureet, hall to inbrin
the Public generally, that he bee purchased the Premises and Ba.
sines' °C rimes, Ilaberdsaher and Silk Mercer, and will commen:e
with the same, on his owe account, on Monday, the thl of March,
IPA. Ills first desire is to sell of the Stuck left on hand, whirl,
ruts been valued to him at an unusually low price, and out he in.
tends to bring into the premixes a splendid collection of the newest
and best fiouds into the kingdom, he is determined to oar the
whole on such terms as cannot fail to astonish every one.

0. Stone is aware that such professions are the common puffs of
the day, yet he has no other means of conveying to the Public his
determination to submit every part of his Stuck the most derided
tar in that has ever been offered in the City of London.
With the Haberdashery and Silk Mereery, as now conducted,
0. Stone intends to blend the Linen Drapery. He feels confident
that in his views to extend the business of this far-famed Concern.
and combining in one Stuck the various Manufactures of the King-
dom, he will not fail in securing the former favour attached to the
House. No care, no exertion gall be wanting on his part to make
every branch of the business daservine of the same highly distin-
guished patronage as heretofore.
In the Silk Mercery department he begins with great advantage
over every other House in the kingdom, as his Stuck will be cam-
plarly new, and bought free (run all duty, a difference of at least
25 per cent. The best Haberdashery win be suppEad to the n •
tail purchaser at the loran choleraic list prima.
The Drapery department will comps:hie every description of ?1-
mily Linens, which 0. Stone will be careful shall be of the best
fabrics, and not surnamed, if equalled,
. by any establishment •
sumer ; an extensive and chow variety. of rich worked Mus.
Rubes, and fancy !Roblin* of every description ; Printed Cottons,
rich Printed Cambric', and Printed Mull Muslin: French Cam •
brie and French Cambric Handkerchiefs; and in Irish Linens
oontidsntly 1101111111 to make a larger return than any Hos—
Lontion--For Wady Money only, as before.

nt what-
Intim
Cattails,
rh em-
inent he
law in
London, England, 1824-03-20

LADIES GOINe, TO INDIA, &e.

Vlr RS. HjIBBERT, 1141, Strand, corner of Arundel-
IVA street, begs leave to acquaint Ladies going to the East or
West Indira, that she always keeps an extensive STOCK of
ARTICLES READY-MADE, that are necessary for the voyage,
and for a re
and India, viz--Chemises, from 3a. each • long
gowns, caps, petticoats, pocket handkerchiefs, hosiery, bedding
of every description, elegant millinery, motning and evening dyes.
set in great variety, at the most moderate prices. Ladies may have
their own materials for Dienes made up in the most fashionable
manner, and they will also find an advantage in applying to
Met. 11. for their outfits, as she will engage to supply every article
that may be required, of the best quality, and to ship them with-
out trouble to the parties.—Gentlemen, as usual, supplied with
may necessary.
London, England, 1824-03-20

BILK► TRADE.

Sir A. CAMPBELL presented a petition fmm the silk-wearers
of Presley, for a drawback on their stock in trade—Laid on the
table.

Mr. HA LDIMAND presented a petition from scene of the inha-
bitant*, and manufacturers of silk in London, praying that the re.
mission of the Dmics on Silk may take place at once ; and that
the holder+ of manufactured goods might receive some compensation
on them stock-in Inuid. The Hon. Member observed, that much yet
remained to be dolne, for the purpose of removing the restrictions on
tade ; not so much with regard to new enactments, as in repealing
old ones.
Mr. PARING said a few words against the petition.
Mr. MUM supported it.
COUNTY COURTS BILL.
Mr. S. WORTLEY presented a petition from Northallerton
Clerk of Assbr, praying a compensation on passing the County
Coons Rill.—Leid on the table.
London, England, 1824-03-20

PARISIAN FURNITURE,

Mr. Robins's rooms, in thePiazsa, Covent-garden, were
again crowded last night with a most fashionable assem-
blage of persons, who were drawn together by the rare and
splendid collection of Parisian furniture and articles of
taste, which are now exhibiting there, previous to their'
sale this month. The variety, value, and splendor of
this choice exhibition, excited very great interest and at-
tention ; many of the articles are truly beautiful and I
unique, and were greatly admired by the company. There
are several splendid vases of Dresden porcelain, in the Me-1
dicean shape, which are extremely rich in landscape and
figures : the services of china arc equally elegant, and of
beautiful colours. Amongst the furniture a great portion
is tastefully mounted and chased, and is rendered more cu-
rious and valuable from its being of the timr of Louis
XI V. We observed several ancient or-mole clocks, and a
number of curious carvings in ivory. A mass of amber-
coloured Oriental sardonyx attracted great attention ; and
we should notice that, amongst the china, is a pair of Sere
vases, with miniatures of Louis XVI. and Marie An-
toinette, very highly wrought. The gold and silver plate
is $ valuable and complete collection ; and altogether we
may remark, that so rare a catalogue has seldom been wit-
nessed.
London, England, 1824-03-20

i.RMY, NAVY AND SADDLERY WAREHOUSE,
EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND.
THIS OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE forms s se-
cond division e( Exeter 'Change, where may be seen a
large and well-manufactured Stock of fashionable Carriage,
Curriele, Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise Harness, with every
Ilascription of Military, Hunting, and Side Saddles for Home
Use, East and West ladies, New South Wales, and the'
Spanish Main. Camp Bedsteads, Camp Tables and Chairs,
Cabin Wash-hand Stands, Cabin Lamps, Camel and Bul-
lock Trunks, Canteens completely fitted tip, peat and elegant, at a
moderate price. Sea Cots, Bedding, NA citing Desks, Dressing
Cases, &c. A large assortment of Cavalry and Infantry Swords,
Epaulets, Sword nots, Sashes, Itch., and Pistols, ate. ific. The
Harness and Saddlery., together with the Summer and Winter
Horse Clothing, merit inspection, frem their excellent quality, first
' style of workmanship, and Moderate Price. The whole of the Ar-
ticles In this Establishment are wayranted, and that excellent
plan, of fifty years standing, is strictly adhered to, of inkirg but '
one Ready kloney Price, from which no discount orabatensent will
be made under any circumstances.
N.B.—To prevent mistakes, the Public will please to observe
that the three principal entrances to this Outfitting Warehouse are
in Exeter 'Change. A list of the East India Company and Licensed
Ships, and Morning Papers, are constantly kept.
London, England, 1824-03-20

THE LONDON GENUINE ROASTED CORN
COMPANY,
VINES'S WHARF. BELVIDERE-ROAD, LAMBETH,
Near Waterloo Bridge, Landau.
THE ROASTED CORN, superior to Coffee, is that
which is made and sold by the Company, D. aed J.
VINES and T. WALKER, which is not rely considered to sur.
pass every other sort now in use, but is also reckoned by the list Phy-
sicians to be moot wholesome than either Tea or Coffee; and since
the Company have brought this Article to a very great perfection,
by their own peculiar arid very superior mode of preparation, that
the best judges can warmly distinguish the difference between the
flavour thereof and that of the finest Coffee, prejudice is wearing
off, and their Roasted Corn has at length found its way to the break.
fast table of the most respectable classes of society, who now use it
in preference to Tea or Coffee, on account of its very excellent qua-
lity, in which health and economy are combined.
bold at the Manufactory, as above, in Packages of Pounds,
Halves, &c.; and by upwards of 600 of the Company's Agents
in Town and Country.
Every Package has the words " The London Genuine Roasted
Corn Company'. printed thereon, and the Company's signature,
without which neer is genuine.
*b• A very liberal Allowance to Shops; Agents, &c.
London, England, 1824-03-20

POLICE.

BOW-bii R BET.

ALLEGED Rom-[a- AND SenucTioN.--Yesterday Geeirgel
Thorria,, a remarkably ill.favoured young man, was brought before
Mr. Ilat.r.s, charged on suspicion of having stolen 301. in bank-
notes, and a quastity of tools and other property, from the house
'or air. Thomas Faulkner.
The prosecutor is a poor infirm old man, carrying on the trade cif
a smith, in Duke-street, Bloomsbury, and about two years ago the
prisoner took apartments in his house. Ile was regarded as an in-
dustrious and moral young man, for such his general demeanour
bespoke him to be, and he contrived to gain the affections of one
eT the old man's daughters, and made honourable pint:mats, to
which no objections were offered. About eighteen months had
elapsed when the young woman was found to be pregnant, and the
prisoner did not fulfil his promise of making her his wife. It was
discovered subsequently that he had a very powerful reason for rot
entering into the matrimonial state with Ir. Faulkner'a daughter,
inasmuch as he had a wife living, amt was moreover cohabiting
with a woman of the town in the immediate neighbourhood. .%lr.
Faulkner, some weeks ago. received a check for M., which he sent
to the honk by his unfortunate daughter to get cashed, and placed
the money (six M. notes) in his burred. Within the last ten days
the aecouchement of the daughter took place; and subsequently
Mr. Eauklner found that the notes had been stolen from his bureau,
and also that a considerable quantity of tools and other thin;,s sere
removed from the shop. suspicion fell upon the prisoner, who was
apprehended, and several of the mis..ing tools were found at I.is
lodgings. Rome other articles were found, which, however, prcivcd
to be the property of the daughter.
Mr. BUTLER. clerk to 3lr. Banner, on behalf of the prisoner,
contended that there was no pretence for charging hre client with
felony. There could be no doubt that the articles produced were ;
conveyed away by the daughter; and, with respect to the missing'
note', there was no evidence whatever one way or the other.
Mr. HALLS mid he was afraid there was too much truth in this
objection, although there could be no doubt that the pnsoner had
been guilty of the basest conduct.
Prisoner (smiling}—Would you allow me to make an Alava.
tioi upon that part of the case?
Mr. at.i.s--No Sir, I won't call upon you to defend your
moral character here. - .

Duke, the patrol, stated that some of the stolen 51. notes had
been paid into the Rank, and it was highly expAient that time
should be given to tike the notes to the firm utterer.
AD. HALLS observed, that under all the cittunistances he 'halt,
feel himself justified in detaining the prisoner for further examitn-
thin. The interests of justice demanded it, and such a man as the
prisoner could not suffer much from a few days confinement.
The prisoner was remanded for further examination till Tuesday
next, and when beckoned by the turnkey, he left the bar smiling,
and was followed to the lock-up room by the strumpet with whom
be is cohabiting.
London, England, 1824-03-20

Just published,
SELECT CHRISTIAN AUTHORS, with Introduc-
tory Emirs :
THOMAS A'KEMPIS' IMITATION of CITRIFTI with
an lutraductoey Essay, by Thomas Chalmers, D.D., MOD, 3a. Id.
bawds.

GAMI3OI.Ir9 WORKS ; Essay by rbotnal Rabb* Xeq,
Ad vocate. 131130. 3a.fid, boards. _ _ _

HOWE'S REDEEMER'S PEARS; with two Discourses on
Self-Dedication, and on yielding ourselves to God; Essay by NO-
ben Goordop,D.D.lmo. ?s. boar&

ROMAII;IE'S TREATISES so the LIFE, WALE, and
TRIUMPH of FAITH ; Eau* by Tbomas Chalmers, D.D.
3 'al& 12mo. 7s. boards.
WITHERSPOON on JUSTIFICATION and REGENE-
RATION ; Essay by William Wilberforce, Esq. limo. 3s. fkl.
boards.
ALLEINE'S ALARM to UNCONVERTED SINNERS;
Essay by Andrew Thomas:,
T P.D. 12mo. Is. beads..
ADAMS' PRIVATE HOUGHTS ; Essay by the Rev.
Daniel Wilson,A.M. London. 12mo. 3s boards.
SEALE'S CHRISTIAN REMEMBRANCER ; Posy by
Thomas Chalmers, P.D. 12mo. Ss. Gd. boards.
BAXTER'S SAINT'S EVERLASTING REST; Emir
by Thomas Erskine, Es 9. Advocate. 12mo. bs. beads.
LIVES of EMINENT MEN, distinguished for Piety, Learn.
ins, sad Christian Usefulness; Essay by the Rev. Edward Ir-
ving, A. M. London. Vol. 1, Lives of Bernard Gilpin and Ilso-
mast-longs. 12mo. Ss. &I. boards. In the press : Swim lobe con-
tinued.
Published by Chalmers and Collins, Glasgov—and and W.
B. Whittaker, London.
London, England, 1824-03-20

MOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY, MAacu 19.

The Speaker took the chair at four o'clock.
EXCISE LICENCES.
Mr. ASTELL presented a petitioa from Bridgewater against
the excise lieenees—Laid on the table.
Mr. H. DAVIS presented a petition front the licensed victuallers
er Bristol against the excise licences.—Laid on the table.
Mr. BYNG presented a similar petition from St. Pancras and
Moons low.—Laid on the table.
Ni. BUXTON presented • petition from the licence/ victuallers
of Spitallields against the Excise licences—Laid on the table.
Sir .1. GRAHAM presented a petition from the licensed view-
ellen of the parish of Mary-la-bonne against the excise licences.—
Laid on the table.
ASSESSED TAXES.
kle TYNTE presented a petition from the inhabitants of
Bridgewater for the repeal of the assessed taxes.--Laid on the
SLAVE TRADE.
Sir J. ASTLEY presented a petition from Aylesbury against
the slave trade —Laid on the table.
Mr. 'RWEN presented two petitions, from Cumberland and
Cockerreouth, against negm slavery.—Laid on the table.
Mr. HONEY WOOD presented seven petitions from the county
of Kent against the slave trade.—Laid on the table.
Mr. PITT pirseuw two petitions against the slave trade.—
Laid on the table.
Sir C. CALVERT presented two petitions from Suffolk against
the slave trade.
Mr. HALUI3IAND presented a petition front Havering against
the slave trade.—Laid on the table.
Mr. BA RING presented a petition from the inhabitants of
Taunton against the slave trade.—Laid on the table.
COMBINATION LAWS.
Mr. SYKIM resented a petition from boot and shoe-makers
a &Met the conibinstion laws.—Refetrcd to the Committee of
Artisans.
I Mr. BRIGHT presented a petition from the shoe.makers of
Bristol against the combination laws.—Laid on the table.
A similar petition was presented by Sir IL WILSON from the
Word of Portankert.—laid on the table.
Mr. BERNAL presented a petition from Chatham against the
combination laws.—Laid on the table.
SCOTCH WHISKEY.
Mr. DOWNIE presented a petition from Scotch distiller.,
praying to be allowed to import Scotch whiskey.—Laid on the
table.
London, England, 1824-03-20

RECORDERS REPORT.

This day the Report of the Prisoners who were capitally
convicted at the December and January Old Bailey Sessions
was made to the King in Council by Mr. Arabin, one of the
Justices in the Commission, the Recorder being confined to
his house by indisposition. The following are the names,
age, and crimes, of the prisoners reported :
Wm. Hay, 28; and Maria Williams. 19, for uttering forged
Bank notes—Gooege James Mountford, 18; and Wnr. Fairchild,
12, for horsezooding—Sumuel Crouch, 33 ; Henry Hennessy, 18;
Ann Davis, 85; James Reynolds, Hi; James Compton, 24 ; Wn .
Cunnane, 16; Dowse Owen, 11l ; John Hutchins, 15; and Edward '
' Burton 15, for stealing in ridwelling-house to the value of 40.. &I d
upwards—Henry Harris, 19, for highway robbery—Wm. Ludlow,
27, for returning from transportation before the expiration of the
term for which he was sentenced—James Hodge, 18 ; James
Walter. 22; Isaac Cannon, 18; Wm. Hunter, 20; and Robert
Smith, 20, for burglary—Samuel Rains, 27; Wm. Elliott, 18; and
John Austin Wren, IS, fur shooting with a pistol at John Collins
—and Wart. Henry Reynolds, 40, for shouting with a pistol at tie-
beret Burton.
Sawuiel Rain: and John Austin Wren were ordered for
execution on Tuesday next. The other prisoners were
respited during his Majesty's pleasure.
The prisoners capitally convicted at the February Ses-
sions were not reported.
London, England, 1824-03-20

The petition wt.: then nod, and ordered to lie on the table.

41'

iIUN DA Y observed, that though his cimstituents at Derby
felt some alarm upon the subject, yet they were now satisfied
with the measures of the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Mr. DAItIN(i said, be felt it his duty to slate that the people
of Derby wine silk throwshers, who were altogether !scoured and
protected, in opposition to all the fine principles of free trade
awed by the (laserlke of the Exchequer.
Mr. W. smiTti presented a petition from the shoemakers of
Partin, against the combination laws.—Referred to the Committee
on Artisans.

Mr. H. G. BENNET prevented a petition from a certain indivi-
dual, praying the consideration of the !louse to the situation of the
perlol/1 trausferred from the Penitentiary to the hullo.—Laid on
the table. . . . _ . . _

---317:5753t1TH Freon tail a petitionver
y from the inhabitants of the
Ilk of EIY ag''inst baba su
USURY LAWS. _ _ _

The further oor.skleration of the Usury Lairs Reperi Bill was dc.
fermi to this day week.
Mr. Alderman Ti tom PSON presented a petlticn from the silk
mercers of London and Westminster, praying that they may be
entitled to and receive the same .i:awback as that granted to the
manufacturers of silk goods.
Mr. T. WILSON thought the petitioners entitled to the Yell. f
they prayed. The retail dealers had, if possible, a stronger claim
to redress than any other class.
'the petition was laid on the table.
iderrnan THOMPSON gave notice, that in some stage of
:enures be should propose that the drawback be allowed to
having more than fifteen yawls of silk manufacture.
I. HUTCHINSON, in presenting a petition front the
of the city of Cork, relative to the intended measure of
the bounty on coarse linen, begged the attention of the
df the Exchequer to the evils which it was calculated to
the south and *at of Ireland. That branch of trade'

r 111 V mut
Alt. Aide
tl.r.r. ammo
• • •
t all &Wes h
111 r. C. H.
'noelads o
Tepaaling lk
Mort allot 4
jii prodwe tu
..,
London, England, 1824-03-20

PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, Mmica

IRISH MANUFACTURED SPIRITS.
MN. Adrian, from the Treasury, moaned accounts relating to
Liras menufacturni spirits, in pursuance of their Lordships' ortkvs.
TITHE COMPKOIS laltelr SILL (IRELANII.
Viscount CLIFDEN another petifion hem two pe-
rishes in the COMA may, praying their hardships to repol
the Tithe Composition Dilli the first that was entrusted to Cl's
Noble Viscount being, in coomittsom (depute with.
drawn.—The petition was laid on the table.

COLONIAL SLAW:NY.

Lai KING presonThed ;Petiiioe—iniMWelolutbitants of Teat-
ime, in Soniermultire, praying far the gradual abolition of tdererr
in the West Indies. The Nthle Lad presented a similar petition
from the inhabitants of Croydon, both of which were laid on the
table.
FOUR PER CENTS. fie. BILLS.
The Four per Calm, the County Gaols, the Anuy Mutiny, and
the Marine Mutiny Hills, ware rend a third time and pared.
IRISH COURT OF EXCHEQUER, ix. BILLS.
The Irish Court of Exchequer, and the Sups Bounties Bills,
possod through Committees.
Adjotaned to 31unday.