biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-03-11

THE Proprietors of the EARL of LIVERPOOL
and the LORD MELVILLE ALMS STEAM
PACKETS respectfully beg to Worm the Public, that the
EARL of LIVERPOOL will leave the TOWER STAIRS for
CALAIS (for the first time this Session) on WEDNESDAY,
the 24th instant, at Half-past Six &Clock in the Morning ; and
the LORD Al ELVILLL on SATURDA the 27th instant, at
Seven o'Cloch a. ta. ; and that they will continue to proceed to
CALAIS every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. and SATUR-
DAY, returning to LONDON every MONDAY, WEDNES-
DAY, and FRIDAY.
The Proprietors flatter themselves that the arrangements they
have mode for the ensuing Season will meet the approbation of the
Public. and. if possible, afford greater convenience and expedition
than formerly.
For further particulars (and to prevent imposition and mistakes)
the Public are requested to apply to Messrs. Jolliffe and (tanks,
Ilimuliwt-wharf ; 111r.J. Norman, No.), Water-lane, Tower-street ;
and dlr. J. Middleton, N 0.359, Exeter 'Change, Strand.
London, England, 1824-01-23

THE ARMY.

Detachments belonging to the 30th Candifikelidt
the 44th (South Devon), and the 41st
faulty, have received orders to march from.
the Seth instant, and to arrive at Chatham, ma
preparatory to their embarkadom
nligileg7epot of the 43c1 (Royal Welsh Woe
removed from Fermoy, to the Isle of
Detachments belonging to the 54th (Wont Nato&
the 89th Regiments of Foot, have received ortiess,to '
on the 89th instant, from the Isle of Wight, and t
at Chatham, on the 6th of February, preparatory
embarking on board the William Fairbie Indianian
Madras.
A Detachment belonging to the 13th Light
has received orders to embark on beard die above
I man for the same destination.

ELLCTIOI or • 13111110 P.—At a General
the Clergy of the diocese of Kihnacduagh and
held in the New Pariah Chapel, of St. Joseph Kinvars,
the 13th instant, the Very Reverend Doctor
Wraith, Warden of GalErt,ila wasnainboody
the vacant See ; and the "on proceeded se
the approbation and con ation of the Holy'
*aught Juurraal.

BIRTHS.
On the 19th, at Papworth Hal, in the county of Cantheldge, the
Lady of C. M. ehsere, Esq., of s daughter.
On the 14th inst., the Lady of the—Rev. Henry Wag, or Bay.
lin, in the Ring's County, of a daughter.
On the 13th inst., at Bromels, Lady Mabelh Knot, et a
daughter.

MARRIED.
On the 16th inst., at Aston, Mr. John ftird, of BinninglisT.
eldest son of the Rev. W. 8kd04..1. of the Rectory Church.
Eaten, Staffordshire, to Amelia, ddatt daughter of Mr. Etching',
of Camp Hill, near Rirmingbro.
At Chmm. on Tuesday last, Thome Comber, Esq., of
Allinf-
too, Sussex, to Henrietta 3lsti/da, eldestdaughter of the late Rer.
Henry Peach.
On the 21st inst., at Tottenham, Samuel Philip Rickman, Est.
to Mary, daughter of William Hobson, Esq., of Maiktield,
dieser.
O the 20th inst., at Edmonton, John Schneider, Esq.. of South.
gate, to Miss Goad, of the same place.

DIED.
On Wednesday, at Chelsea, in the 70th year of her age, Mn
Beckwith, 'widow of the late Colonel John Beckwith.
On the 11th inst., near klaserfordwest, in Wales, Mr. Junes 01.
pliant, of Glasgow, late of London.
On the 7th inst., at Conway, Mrs. Elisabeth Kirkby, sgctl la
mother of Mr. J. Kirklet, of Gateshead, builder.
On the 20th inst., in Park-street, Westminster, the Rev. Juba
Hallam, in his 71st year.
At his lodgings, in Panton.aquare, on the morning of the 10b
inst., John Ross, Esq., Lieut.-Colonel, late of the 20th BM'
meat.
London, England, 1824-01-23

THE GREEK LOAN.

The following letter was posted up in the Foreign Stock
Exchange yesterday
" b, Jefferies-square.
" Fir,—l beg leave to announce to you, for the information of
the Gentlemen of the Stock Exchange, that the person calling
himself his Excellency the General Count de %Vint:, Knight
of
the Order of Stanishius, &c. has no authority from the Greek 00-
vernment for raising any Loan for that Account. The powers for
that purpose arc vested In a gentleman now on his way to this
country. " 1 have the honour to be. Sir,
" Your obedient servant,
"JOHN 111/WRING,
" Hon. See. to the Greek Eonuntuee.
" To R. W. Wade, Esq. Secretary to the Committee,
Stock Exchange.'
London, England, 1824-10-05

AN OCTAVO-SCHOOL ATLAS OF TIVENTY-FIVE
MAPS.

This day is published, finely Cngm t•etl on 2 Plates, with all Dis.
eoreriem to the present time, in tiro. outlined and neatly half
bound, price 12s.
ANEW SCHOOL ATLAS of MODERN GEO-
G RA Pll Y. containing Maps of all the principal States and
Kingdoms of the World. To which is added, a Map of Canaan or
Judea, for Scripture Reading. The whole compiled from the lama
and best Authorities.

By I. C. RUSSELL. Geographer.
••• The Maps are printed on a fine stout drawing paper.
Printed for Baldain,Craduck, and Joy. London.

Where may he had,
OSTELL'S GENERAL ATLAS, royal ate. 30 Maps, re-
cently engraved on an enlarged scale, and corrected to the present
time, half-bound; coloured outlines, price 18s., or full coloured,
2k.

GUY'S SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY, rocal lihno. with seven
Maps, Ninth Edition, price 3s. bound in red.
London, England, 1824-10-05

STAFF.

Lieutenant 11. Anderson, trom the 69th Foot, to be Adjutant of
a Itccruiting District, rice Valentine 31inihee, silo reuses upon
half pay tithh Foot.

HOSPITAL. STAFF.
Staff:Surgeon W. Lyons, from half .pay, to be Surgeon to the
Poems, vice Tully, protroted.
Atoistant-Smeavon frern the 7th Foot, to be Avaistant-
Surstao to the Forces, vic( M.ir. who retires upon half-pay
loot.
London, England, 1824-10-05

CARLISLE RACES.

THURPDAY.

Fifty Pounds, for horses, fic.ofallagcs, on condition that the win-
ner is to be sold for 150 gs. within a quarter of an hoar after the
race, if demanded. 'l'wo-mile beats.
Mr. Lainbton's b. g. German, 3 yrs - . -1 2 1
Mr. Ferguson's bay horse, (lay Momus, 4 yes old . 3 I 2
General Sharpe's man colt, 3 yes old - 2 3fell
Even betting on Gay Momus, 2 to 1 against German, and 3 tied
4to 1 against the man colt. This was an excellent and sell-con-
tested race—finer play never was made. During the third heat,
when the horses were running the last mile, and at full speed, the
roan colt Mit and the rider, James Scott, it was feared was killed ;
however we since learn that he has received no very serious injury.
A Silver Cup, value 3Ogs. given by the Earl of Lonsdale, added to
a subscription of 3gs. each, carrying Het. each. Heats, one mile

and a quirter.
.111 r. Jackson's b. h. by Scrivington, 4 yea . - 2 1 0 1
Mr. 21'21innies's b. tn. 2laid of the Mill, aged - 1 2 3 2
21r. J. Robinson's ch. to. Queen Mab, 6 yea - 3 3 0 3
Sixty sovereigns. given by the Inhabitant. of the City, for horses,
&c. of all ages. Heats, two miles and &distance.
Mr. Lansbton s ch. e. Royalist, 3 yea - - 1 2 1
21r. Ferguson's ch. c. North Briton, 3 yea old - 3 1 2
51r. Chater's ch. 1. Lady Bab. 3 yrs old - 2 dr.
The Stewards for the next year are, John 11. Lowther, Esq.
M.P., and Wm. IVyberstt, Esq.

The following homer are entered for the Gold Cup, to be run for
at Richmond, on Wodueseay. Three-yr-olds, 64. 191 b. ; four,
fist, ; five, hit. 'Jlb. ; six and aged, 9rt. Ouce round and a dis-
tance :
Lord Alum-Aster's b. h. Netherfield, by Cripsin, 5 yrs old
Mr. Riddell's b. c. 3I ustachio, 3 yrs old
Major Cunningtuun's,gr. r. by Comus. 4 yrs old
L)rd Prudhne's b. c. Canteen, 3 yrs old
Alt. Ferguson's eb. c. Mountaineer, 3 yrs old
Air. Jaques 's b. f. Riinglet, 3 yrs old
Lord Dundee's Carnival, by Comus. 1 yrs old.
Mr. liambton's b. c. Buuard,3 yrs old
Mr. llutton's b. f. by Wslton,3 yrs old.
Alr.Stapkten's eh. 1. B' sea, by Bigot, 3 yrs old
Lout Darlington's br. c. by Blacklick, 3 yrs old.
London, England, 1824-10-05

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LINCOLN RACES.

THURSDAY, sEre. 30.
Fifty Pounds, for all ages. Two-mile heats.
Mr. Mumble's ch. f. Primrose, by Como', 3 yrs old, Est.
121 b. . . . . . . 1 1
Sr J. Hynes hi. f. Tragedy, 3 yrs old, 6st. 121 b. - •2 '2
Hunters' Stales of 6gs. each. for bonus. &c. not thorough-bred.
Two-mile heats. (11 Subscribers.)
Mr. J. Longden'sael. The Abbot, b7Orlando, out of the
Friar of Orders 's dam, yrs old, llst. 111 b. - 1 1
Col. Sibthorp's b. m. yiniueiry, by %Vhitsluik or Discount,
6 rat old, list. 111 b. - 2dr
FRIDAY, OCTOBER I.
A Subscription Purse of 100 gs. or upwArds for a Gold Cup, by
subscribers at 10,rs. each, for horses of all ages. Three-year olds
to carry tiat. 71b. ; four, ttst.; live, list. 101 b.; six. 91t.41b.; aged,
71b. sod geldings to be allowed 31b. Three mile

Mr.ll. B. Ilaworth's g. f. Minna, 4 yrs - - 1
I..ad Brownlos's b. in. Fair Charlotte, 8 yts, by Cattail, out
of Henrietta, by Sir Solomon . - 2
Mr. Williams s be. c. Bourdesuz, by Bourbon, 1 yrs - 3
Mr. T. 14.1tittaker's be. h. Lottery, by Tramp, 4 yes . 0
The judges plated only theca--3 to 2 agst LottaT.—Fair Char•
lotte against the Seld.
--- - -

The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Subscription Purse of 70es. for all
ages. Three.rcar.olds to carry GEAR,. ; four, Bat. • • tit a. Bat. 91b. . •
six, 9st.; aged. 9st. _lb. Maiden horses, &c. to be allowed 31b.
A winner of a Royal Plate this year to carry 41b. extra. Two.
mile heats.
Mr. llonidsworth's br. f. Miss Maltby, 3 yrs
Lord t•earborough's br. f. Georgians, 3 yrs

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2.
A Silver Cup, or Piece of Plate, given by Colonel Waldo Sibthorp,
for boraces and mares not thoroughbred, and that have never won,
and bona Mc the property of the person naming. Two.year.olds
to carry leather weight three, 7st. ; four, ast. 41b. ; five,
Sat. 121 b. ; six and upwards, !ist. alb. Marta and geldings to be
allowed 31b. Two-stile heats.
•
Mr. Smith's b. m. yes 1 I
Mr. lireentrood's b. in. Swift, aged 2 2
A leather or bocktail race. Stnith's rider crossed in coming
.1n the second heat, and the race was adjudged to Mr. Ureen-
wood's mare.
London, England, 1824-10-05

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

By the Mail yesterday from Flanders, we have received
the brusa-ds Papers of 'Saturday. The following are ex-
tracts:—

FCANEFORT,SEPT. 2&

'fhe other towns which arc to bemuse tortresses of the batman
Confederation are at length agreed open, for hitherto the Sovereign
Princes of Germany ha d differed with respect to the towns seiich
should be fortified. The decision of this point explains the reason
for which the twenty millions of francs, which, with the interne,
now amount to, twenty-three milli:ma, have been withdrawn from
the house of Messrs. Rothschild, Where they had been deposited
ever since France paid the sums agreed upon isy the tveriet of 1213.
We have the following statement from Basle :—" One of the
great foreign Pewers had demanded of our Gore:moon that it
should give up 31essrs. Snell and Folletti.e, Pro sons in the Uni-
versities, who arc natives of Germany. The Little Council has
not thought Gt to comply with this demand ; but it has dimmed
that application should be made for a controunteanon of the dont-
'tient,' of the proceedings relative to the political tramgressions
puled to these two Professcrs, and t'tat then they timid be tried
aceording to the laws cf Br.sle."

Britt, Stre. 14.
It has long been in agitation to conclude s cor.cmdat tor Switzer-
land. and negociations have been opened to fouLd new bishoprics
in that country, the whole Cast ran cf which formerly depended or
the hishop.ie of Constance, which see has long been vacant, and
will probably not be tilled again.
In 1313, Bernet and Lucerne sent a deputation to Rome to ask
the foundation of a Ilishomie, hut there was too great a thinrence
of opinion to come toe conclusion. The Government of the great
cantons wanted to exercise a kind of supremacy in ecclesiastical
affair., and besides each canton wished toilette the Bishop to Itself:
In the space of ten years nothing has been decided. Uri. Schwitz,
and Underweld, agreed to solid their union with the Ilishoyric of
Coire. to which the Pope conser.ted. But the Bi.hop of Come has
made an agreement with St. tiall for the Catholics of that Canton.
and the Pope approved of an arrangement by which the Lishop of
Coire was to be called also Bishop of st. Gail. alit to reside alter.
nately at both. Fresh difficulties have arisen because the negocia.
don was carried on without the participation of the Government of
the Orissns, which DOR refuses to aocede to it. It is to be kupoti
that all these difficulties will he satisfortorily removed.
London, England, 1824-10-05

THE FOLLOWING WORKS

_are just published,
By A. CONSTABLE and CO., EDINBURGH ; BURST,
ROBINSON, and CO, LONDON ; and may be had of all
Booksellers.
In two vols. small Oro, price las. boards,
A TOUR IN GRRNIANY, and sonic of the Southern
11 Provinces of the Austrian Empire, in the Years 111.20,

1121, 1822.
" This is one of the beg Tours in Germany which we have
recently seen. The author is a man of sound observation ; and
even where the novelty is not great, he succeeds, by a per-
spicuous style, and an acuteness of remark, in bringing his
subjects before the reader in a very interesting manner."—Literary
Gazette, 20.
- - • -•

" IVc have been very much struck with a work of great ability,
lately published in Edinburgh. the production of a young Advo-
cate, under the title of " A Tour in Germany, in 1820, 1821,
1822."—MOrning Chronicle, July 7, 1824.
- - -

, .
In two vole, small Bro. puce IL Is.
THIRD EDITION OF
EXTRACTS from a JOURNAL written ox the COASTS of
CHILI, PERO, and MEXICO, in the Years 1820, 1821, 11122.
By Captain BASIL HALL, Royal Navy,
Author of " A Voyage to boo Choo."
" Considerable curioriity having been expressed as to the climates
on the Coast of the Pacific Ocean, there has been added to the Ap-
pendix, a brief notice on this subject, extracted from a detailed
professional Memoir drawn up by Mr. George Bernie, It. S., Sur-
geon of the Conivay."—Preface to Third Edition.
" If I am farther called upon to describe the value of a full in-
tercourse with South America. I shall refer to a very valuable pub-
lication, which-( suppose every man has read, and which I know
every man might to read, I mean Captain Basil Hall's Work on
South America. The whole book was one argument, showing
the importance of that trade to this country. No man knew better'
than Captain hall how to derive information from the most seem-
ingly trifling conversations, and to give from them the most per-
fect knowledge of the Habits and Feelings of the people."--
Speech of Sir Jamcs Maitintosh in the House of Commons, 15th
of June, on presenting the Petition of the Merchants cf the City
of London, praying for the recognition of the indcpandencc of the
States of South America.

NEW EDITION OF SWIFT'S WORKS,
BY SIR W. SCOTT, BART.
Beautifully printed in 18 vols. Syn.. peke 81. 11& IS boards, with

• Peetrsit, sod otbra. Plates.

The WORKS OF JONATHAN SWIFT, D.D. Dean of
St. Patrick's, Idubli❑ ; containing additional Letteri, Tracts,
and Poems, not hitherto published. With Notes, and a Life of
the Author.—lty Sir WA LTER SCOTT, Bart.
Second Edition, with considerable additions.
•f This Edition has to boast of considerable additions and
emendations--not only in several original letters, but much curious
illustration of Dean Swift's Correspondence, derived irons the
Suffolk papers, recently published.
WATT'S BIBLIOTHWA
In eleven parts,oe in four thickqueem Volume, closely printed in
London, England, 1824-10-05

(ilisg w.

- -
•.• A Work s•.tca as Watt's Bibliotheca hag long been r de-
siderantrn in. Briti►h Literature. Works of a like tkarription hare
appeared in Germany ; but this is the tint stu ctssful attempt to
embody in one view the en•ire Literature of our country: and,
coming from the pen of one Writer, may be considered oar of the
most exteterdimiry books in the language.
London, England, 1824-10-05

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

- - •
Arrivals at Cie Car'::2ll7Elcancr. Mitchell. from
London; the Jean. Bauman, tl.ma Havre; awl the &.
Antonia, Clark, from Bengal.
Sailim„rs fnn•e the Cape.—TheLtink Knott, on the 19th
July, for Lomlon.

PORT ELIZA3TTII, .%LCOA BAY, JuLr 13.—A large
ship, diontantled, was observed on the Sal July, Wiwi' towed
by a brig standing in for the Cape.
Passengers per Mary, Captain Ardlie, from Bengal, an
saved from the ship when she was lost i
Cantal, Anthony, Lieutenant Williams. Lieutenant Taylor,
and Lieutenant Rriggs. Native Infantry: Lieutenant Butler, his
Alsietey's 45th Frement: Lieutenant TN:mu, his Majesty's
Nth Regiment; Lieutenant Armstrong, his Majesty's 30th Regi-
ment: Leuronant Polesse. It. N. 3lrs. Brown; Master Brown;
and Mr. J. Bleckhonsc, Ceylon sersier,
The Medina, Brown, from Batavia, has arrived in the
Downs. havini: sailed front Batavia on the 19th of May.
The Lady Nugent, Boon, from Bengal, ofi' Dover—she
Railed from Bengal on the eta January ; Madras. 15th Fe-
bruary ; the Cape of Good Hope, Ylst June; and S. He-
lena, 9th Jul,.
The IV:to:Hark, Brown, in the Downs. having sailed
from New South Wales 9tb Februnry ; ilobart's Town,
4th April ; and from the Cape, ?Al July.
Passengers per Woodlark. Captain Brown. from Van Diernan's
Land 1-31:mort. Bow, Bryant, Gown, Carter, iYEnt, Brodie,
H. Fintith, and Josh. Burn.

Passengers =rived in England per Isabella, Wallis, from
Bombay :
Mrs. Tber, 1)r. Rae. R N., 1)r. Henderson, Honourable Can.
pany's service, It. Ihmni.
Arrirds at ral Land.—On the Srii February,
his Majesty's ship ic-rniat.tl, l'orson, from Sydney; tMth
February, the Woodlark, Hrown, from ditto ; 13th March,
the Atuboyna, %Voldell, from China and Sidney; and on
the l3th the Ilibcmia, Gillics. from London and Sidney.
Arrivl at Me C.ip: of Good Itope.—The Rogauree,
Fern, from London to Madras and Bengal, about the lPth
of July. ' •

Ship, waked.—The Geore.c the Fourth, Prissick, from
the Mauritius to Loin lon, W3S dismantled during heavy
gales from the 27th June to the sth July, and was totally
wrecked mt the 15th at the Cape of Good llope--crew
oared. The Aran% Annie, from Bengal to London, was
lost in Moselle bay, Cope of Good !lope, on the 9th
July; and the Cowie packet was lost in Algos Bay, Cape
of Gecal Hop-, in July.
Passengers per GCorite the Fourth, Captain Ptissick, from
the Mauritius. all saved feral the ship, wham bat on the 11;th of
Jule:—John 11. Christie, Esq. Judge. he., Lieutenser Hewitson,
51.1 regiment. Charl :a Carter. Esq. .31.1). R.N.. Monsieur Pros.
pa tianot, .11.11, Mr. Wm. Young. R.N., 31r. G. G. 11. Men.
nin3s, jun.. maater•trartner, Miss Katherine Barrington, Lieut.
James Harrington. 111ri. Franca Harrington, two children, and
Lieut. Jean Mari liaronne.
His Majesty's ships Andromeda, Ariadne, and Leven,
were left at the Mauritius on the 31st May.
London, England, 1824-09-20

MR. SECRETARY CAA-NIXG.

(From the Freeman's Journal of Thundu.l
Mr. Secretary Canning, accompanied by his
Secretary, Lord Howard de Walden, landed at HetrtS
about two o'clock yesterday, and proceeded iminehatti;
to the Vice-Regal Lodge, in the Park, to pay his reioe,t",
to his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant. The Richt hal.
Gentleman came over in the Post-effice stesm-paclitt
Mr. Secretary Canning cannot apptae among us uithow
acquiring political information. Some of the peehanue;
belonging to the condition of Ireland will be forced os his
attention. An exhibition was prepared in Collev.gucu
yesterday, which must have attracted his notice u
passed tlirorgli the city. The Orange Convention, which
has been sitting for the last three days, at IVvlcy's Tavern,
made a grand display yesterday. The diffiseut Officers
and Members of the Institution, in full costume, and Mich
all the paraphernalia of their Order, appeared front time
to time during the day, courting public attendun, in the
numerous windows of the great hotel, fronting the Rank.
It cannot fail to st-ike 4r. Secretary Canting, as at least
an extraordinary circumstance, that an Asaociation, which
has brought so much misery on the land, and which hu
been repeatedly declared Lv the highest judicial anthoriths
in the country to be illegal, should thus be found *debut-
ing its mysteries in the ht art of the metropolis, oilier the
eye of Government, and in defiance cf a recent and po.
sitiye law. This probably was intended to thew the ;p:.
nister how bold and cntifider.t the party feel themselves.
Immediately on Mr. S:cretary Clanning's arrival being
known, the Lord Mayor, accompanied by the Lord Nlar,r
Elect, called to pay his respects. They were ito:arin
honoured with an Literview, notwithstanding the fatii-Ze
the Right I!on. Gentleman had undergone. me Lad
Mayor congratulated Mr. Secretary Canning, in flu name
of the citizens of Dublin, on his arrival in Ins ratier cotim
try, and hoped his stay would not be so limited u they
were led to suppose by report, and that the MI sown
and citizens would have an opportunity of paying La. their
t esrectful attentions.
Mr. Secretary Canning assured his Lordship, that it
would be most gratifying to him to have an oppertunitv of
meeting the citizens of Dublin, but that his visit being
private, and one of relaxation from official duty.lieshouid
beg leave to decline any expression of public feeling m tie
present occasion.
The Lord Mayor Elect solicited the honour of Mr. Se.
cretary Canning's presence, and that of the distinguished
friends who :wcottipanied him to this country, at his ie.
auguration dinner, on the 30th instant, which the Right
Honourable Gentleman declined, his stay in Dublin lxia.;
extremely limited.
The Lord Mayor tendered his services in attending Mr.
Secretary Canning through the city, and the several public
buildings.
London, England, 1824-09-20

DR. EADr6 LIFE PRESERVERS arc Sold at SQ,
DEAN-STREET, $OllO, and no other place in London;
being • methodical arrangement of Remedies for the general
Diseases of the Doily, so previously prepared as to enable the
Patients to presort. be for themselves, without trouble or delay ;
thereby proving doubtless in many instances a life Preserver.
The practice selected has been sanctioned by long and successful
experience, and is founded upon a system in which all the modern
improvements in the science of medicine arc combined.
They are forwarded to every part of the country, on receiving the
amount by post or otherwise.—Price I la. ; 2thi.; and SU. ; Family
chests. W. with copious directions.
London, England, 1824-09-20

3cHEAP CABINET anti UPHOLSTERY, at the
LONDUN REPOSITORY FOR THE CABINET-
AKERS' SOCIETY, being the only Real One now existing
in London No.ll, Corner of Leadenhall-street, opposite Alsigate
' Pump, anti whi th hu been established upwards of Six Years. Tor
Rudy Money, :Ind no Abatement.
The Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility
and Gentry, that they still conduct the above Establishment, for
the betel:it of indesnioi 3 and ingenious 3lechanics (who have large
families), by offering ':heir Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet
Lire, of the best 11 et kmanship, and Cheaper than by any House
In London, no other pi unit being required than to satisfy the Ware-
house Sent and Sales ; being satisfied with constant employment
o enable them to sum, ort their families, the number of whom ap.
pear by the Books of the last Quarterly Meeting to be 148. From
the grad patronage die Committee have received, they are in hopes
of ircreasing that nuinber.
The following is a specimen of the Low Prim asked; all Goods
warranted :—live feet mahogany bedstead. tour-poat, 31. lbs.;
tent ditto. IL Us. ; bile deed mattress to it, 215.; msllogny drawers
with solid ends, IL 7.5. • eight mahogany chairs, 61. lia.; mahogany
Pembroke table, p. Ills. ; feather bed, free from dust and smell,
bout 2L 12s. to Hi. Os.; drawing-room sofa, from 5/. ss. to 7L 71. ;
ditto bedstead, 31,... U. ; mahogany horse.hstr seta, Malls. upwards;
a quantity of ps.r.ur hangin-m for bed, dining, and drawing rooms,
at nearly hat price. The 1-Icatle will find it worth their attention.
Houses funislied at a few days' notice, and Apartments in a
few hours. Goods packed and seat to all parts of England free of
expellee, except the matting. Old Furniture taken in exchange.
,Ippsai inetints in Town sad Country, and Estates valued.

COMM! TTEIG

T. COILDER, J. WiLxsa, J. C
J. 'IJAALEvi, J. I.7IIETT, W. IVAOIIOI3I.
W. TllO RNEL Agent. J. ASLE R. Seaetary.
London, England, 1824-09-20

(JOSS'S WORK&
" Howilnem pagina nostrarpit."
" Our page relates to man. —111•ITIAL
Just y üblished, price in boards, Sixteenth Edition,
1. THE NA:IS of LIFE; a Non-Nletlical Ccrnm_intarf
on the Diseases incident to Human Frailty, in which the
Cetafet. Nyirptotus, and baneful Effects of Early Indiscretion, Ste.
are fully de, eloped. Part 11. embraces Practical Observations on
Sexual DlJility, ita Cause, its Consequences, and its Cure ; with
some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life. In
Part 111. is a Series of Cases illustrntivc of the preceding SubjeAs,
explainis g them in a familiar manner.
Ily GOSS and CO. onsulting Surgeons, London.
" Nature beaus _

" Ors nibus este detlit, si quis eognoverit uti."
" Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies,
It e frugal application marks the wise.'
2. If YOE! A N.l; a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaints
inciden :al to females, in which are offered some important ulna).
nitions on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances,
symps ;hies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially
dwelt upon. I:nestling and important cases illustrate the subject.
• Quo fugit Venus ? lieu! goose color deems ?"
Boa. bib. 3, od. It
" Whither flies Love ? Ah I where the charming bloom ?"
The above may be had of Sherwood, Jones, and Co. 20, Pater-
, neater-row ;C. *Chapple, HS, Pall-mall ;S. W. Forts, 41, Pitxa
dilly ; Callow and 1% ilson, 16, Princes-street, corner of Gerrard.
street, Soho; T. and O. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street; Ilighley
and Son, 174, Fleet-street; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, StransL
London t Matchett and Stevenson, Burks and Kinoebrook, Nor-
wich; R. Deck, Ipswich; Dutton, Bury St. Edmund's; Shep-
pard, Corn-strett, Bristol; Barran and Duffield, Bath; Hatt,
Cambridge; Todd, Briggate, Leeds; Wrightson, Birminghmn ;
Trewman, Exeter ; IVolstenholute, York ; Gore, fornoca
Barron, Manchester; Jones, 117. Trongate, tangoes ; Porter,
72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; and by all Booksellers.—( Price Ss.)
Means. (H)SS and CO. are to be consulted, as usual, every
day, at their house; and Patients in the country are requested
to describe minutely the CM!, enclosing a remittance for advise
end medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world.
GOSS and CO., M.R. C. Surgeons, No. li, Bouverie-amst,
Fleet street, London.
London, England, 1824-09-20

'CHANGE. STRAND.

PAST AND WEST INDIA NVARDUSE, EXETER

IS OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE forma • @e-
rand division of Exeter 'Change, where may be seen a
Ism and well-manufactured Stock of fashionable Carriage, Cur.
ride, Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise Harness, with every descrip-
tion of Military, Hunting, and Side Saddles, for Home ;Ise, East
and West Indies, New South Wales, and the Spanish Main. Camp
Bedsteads, Camp Tables and Chairs. Cabin %I-ash-hand Stands,
Cabin Lamps, Camel and Bullock Trunks, Canteens completely
fitted up, neat and elegant, at a moderate price. Sea Cots, Bed-
ding, Writing Desks, Dressing Cues, 6-c. A large a%sortreent of
Cavalry and Infantry Swords, Epaulets, Sword Knots, Sashes,
Belts, and Pistols, die. &c.
The Harness and Saddlery, together with the Summer and Win-
less Horse Clothing, merit inspection. from their excellent quality,
first style of workmanship, and moderate price. The whole of the
A stifles In this Establishment are warranted, anti that exoellent
plan, of fifty years standing. is strictly adhered to, of asking but
we Ready Money Price, from which no disc art or abatement will
r be made under any circumstances.
N.Br To prisent mistakes, the Public sill please to observe,
that the three principal entrances to this Outlining Warehouse are
in Exeter 'Change.
A List of the East India Company and Licensed Ships, and
Morning Papers, are constantly kept.
London, England, 1824-09-20

FREEHOLD ESTATES. CURSITOR-STREET. CHAN-
CERY-LANE, ROLLS-BUILDINGS. FETTER-LANE.
ANI) FLECR-DE-LIS-LOVRT. FLEET-STREET.
llv 31r. HERRING..
At the Mart, on FRID/eY, Sot. 21. at 12, by direction of the
Exec:nor& of the late Mr. 'IV. Rich,
TWO FREEHOLD HOUSES., the one situate in
Roas-butldings, coaapusing the roomy Premises, formerly
known its..the l Irk4urf (nay to the occupation of Mims. !dux
ard Co. but noir untenanted ; the other a Freehold 3lessnage,
No. 1, Flent-de.lis-court, in the occupation of Mrs. James, a very
regular yearly tenant. at 18 guineas persnoum. Also a commo-
dious Freehold Dwelling-house, veryphlv situate, in the imme-
diate vioinity of the Inns of Court, icatirly adapted for a pro.
fusions! gentleman., being No. 23, 'ursitot-street, facing. Castle.
street, Holborn, in the present occupation of 31r. flair, the
Proprietor, but of the estimated value of 80 guineas per annum.

May be viewed till the Sale, and Particular respectively, had
thereon; also at the Mart; of Tllollllli Shelton, Lay. Solicitor,
Liessions.house, Old Bailey; 'of Messrs. Ilarvey and IVilson
Solicitors, 43, Lincoln's Inn-Fields; nr.d a Mr. Haring, le l,
Fleet-street.
London, England, 1824-09-20

EMBER 20, 1824.

DAY, SE

nuMNINIMMENIMI
• SAWA BY AUCTION.
ST. r.tuus CHrRCH-YARD.

N'alusble Lease of 31r. Vhitaker's Music M'arshonse and Pre-
mises, held under the of London, at la per annum.
By 'KRING.
At the Mart, on FRI HAI , 4. a: by direction of the
Assignees. and e • the Mortgagee.
THE 71
valuable LEA hose 'desirable Business
PHEM SES situate No. n the North side of St.
Paul's church..yaid; the corner of London House-3-atd, the great-
est thoroughfare in the City o: 1,,,nd0n, compriaing a compact
Dwelling-house, with distinct private entrlnce ; a conspicuous
Shop, with modern front, and rem of gland sash ; with base-
n:cnt and cellaring ; held undee the Bis!;op of London for nearly
eh years, and renewable a; t:!. per annum. • As also the Lease of
the convenient Back Pectins's, in London House-Yard, occuPied
as an auxiliary
nineteen yea.-a, at 431. per annual.
N.B. One moiety of the purelinsc-money may remain on mort-
gage at 4 per cent.
May be stewed dB the sale; and particulars hail thereon ; also of
3lessrs. Harman, Solicitors to the Assignees, Wine.otice-court ;
at tl:c 31art ; and of Mr. Herring, WO, fie et-otreet•

13001ib IsLLitiEll.

THE UNIVERSAL REVIEIV, No. IV. price Ss.,
will be published on TB U1t.413.101. the 3ttch instant. I
••• This Revel. is published every Two Months.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Marii-lane.
London, England, 1824-09-20

WiN.-)SOR, SEtTLMDkIt 19.

This morning the King, attended by his usual mite, went
from the Royal Lodge, in two carriages, and procee4,,i to
Cumberland Lodge, v;here his Majtbty heard divine kr.
viceT The
formed
,tlt by the R
ntttook
his daily
Nlrlya.iritimnugsnc.
duringr the
last
week,
in the Great Park.
The Princess Augusta, attended by the lirtourable Nlts.
Egerton, hoard divine service in the new parish :hutch,
where a sormon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Thompooz,
the Curate, from the 17th chapter of St. Luke, the 1%6
and Inth verses.
The ell regiment of Life Guards marched from the Ch.
Tab"? Barracks to the Infantry Barracks this twoing.
Prayers were read to both regiments in the barrack
scut,
The two bands played on the terrace in the afternom
a numerous concourse of fashionable visitors.
London, England, 1824-09-20

FREEIIOLI) xsT4TE„

Between Bgaconsfieki and Amershani, in the County of Herts.
Eligible Residence, Farm, and Land, containing Two Hundred
and Twenty-Seven Acres.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street.)
At Garraway's toffee-house' 'Change-alley. on THURS-
DAY, the _':td of September. 1/1:14' . at 12,
A VERY PLEAtAANT COMPACT FREEHOLD
ESTATE, called WHITE'S FARM,
Land Tax Redeemed ;
. _

Situate in the Parish of lica-c;;;;E:111,-cM-Ciie Road from thence to

A mersham,
The Property and Residence of Joseph Stevenson, Esq.
comprising
An excellent FAMILY HOUSE, situate on & beautiful Lawn,
containing,
On the Upper Story—A pleasant Study, Four Bed-chambers,
Closet, and roomy bobby.
On the First Story—A handsome Drawing-room, with bowed
End, commanding tine and extensive Views of the Country ; Four 'I
airy Bed-chambers, and Closet ; large Store-room, Lobbies, Atc.
Ground Story—An Entrance Hall, pared; an excellent
Dining-
parlour, with bowed end; a Breakfast-parlour y roomy light Stair.
ease to Drawing-room, and a secondary ditto; a Chins-closet,
Butler's Pantry, Pantries, Larder, &c. excellent Kitchen, Sink,
and Water laid on; a Store-room; a Scullery, with Sink, and
Water laid on ; Coal and Knife house. and Cellars under the
I House; Passage to a Laundry, with Oven, &c. a Brewhouse ad-
joining. Wood (louse, Ash Ditto, &e. &c.
Coach-houses for four Carriages ; a Four-stall Stable, open
Stable, and Loft over.
A productive Kitchen Garden, well planted. and part walled;
Tool-house, &c. Delightful Lawns, Pleasure Grounds, with fine
thriving Evergreens and Shrubs, good Orchards.
A convenient FAR3I-110L'SE, Garden, and Orchard; large
Yard, with Barns, Stables, Cattle-sheds, Mill-house and Mill, and
various Outbuildings; Pond of Water.
A neat COTTAGE, with Garden and Orchards, and sundry
Inclosures of capital Meadow, Arable, and beautiful Wood-land,
with pleasing Walks and Drives.
The whole containing upwards of
TWO 11UN'DItED AND TWINNTY-ififitYEN ACRES,
In • good state of cultivation, di sided by thriving hedges, in a
Ring-fence; a most charming Estate for a Gentleman fond of agri-
cultural pursuits. It is situated two miles from Beaconsfield, three
born Amershatn, seven from High Wycombe, tea from Uxbridge,
and twenty-tive from London.
The Premises may be viewed, by Tickets, on Mondays, Wed-
nesdays, and Fridays.
Particulars may be had on the Premises ; at the Saracen's Head,
Beaconsfield ; Red Lion, Wycombe; George, Aylesbury; Crown,
dinersham ►; White Horse, Uxbridge; Ease: Arms, il'atfortl •, of
Messrs. Green, Pemberton, and Crawley, Solicitors, Salisbury-
square, Fleet-stmt; at Garraway's Coffee-house; and of Mr.
Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, where Tickets may be had, and •
Plan of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1824-12-08

coußsc Or. EXCII
Aantent.n, C. F. II 2
Ditto, rt sight - 11 11l
7tottortlato . II 3
Astwerp . . 12 3
fintolstrgh • 37
Altera 37 I
Pans 3 tisr.'si;,,bt 25 lb
Ditto - - 25 45
Tarim - 25 45
. 7 10
Irtnottro t-on-;he-Matit lAII
PHrnburgh.
Vienna . - 10 2
I ieve - - 111 2
Madrid 361
Cadiz . . 351
.
lisrorlons
.

avail, we should say to the Cs-rite cics—Do not so act as
to make yourself the object of alarm, at a moment when
your known wrongs lind reiclerid you the object of sym-
pathy ;—lVe should say to Mr. o*Cox x act., and to the
rest of the eloquent but imli.irreet advocates of the Ca-
tholic cause—Do not, for the sake of displaying your
talents, or of reselling in popularity, send forth among
the millions of your faith addresses and ItpeedlCS, which
must tend to alienate your best friends I..nd supporters in
England, by making them tremble for the security of
those cstablishim tits which cement the bonds of society,
anti which menace the existence cf all those blessings, to
which, under the Constitution, they would conscientiously
support your claim. To the ['sorsa AA TT we should say
Cease to divide Ireland by faction, to support your own
influence, and to secure pair monopoly of place and power.
Cease to crusade, undo the colours of religion, against the
cause of honest freetleni and of equal justice. Mate no
further experiments on the forbearance of that gnat body
of your fellow-men and fellow-subjects. whom you have
for ages oppressed. but aid the wishes of yen: Sows REIGN
to ameliorate the political condition of your country, and
co-operate with that conciliating system, on the principles
of which its Goverr.•.ent is administered, and which aims
to give to Ireland, without regard to religious
distine-
tions, the benefit of equal laws, and the blessings of equal
justice.

We are happy to hear that Meetings are about to be eon-
retied in Louden, in order to raise subscriptions for the
suffaers on different parts of the coast by the late storms.
While so liberal a subscription is raising on belislf of ti,e
sufferers by the inundations in Germany, it is impossible
the public can remain insensible to a call of a similar nature,
to repair the ravages of a calamity affecting our own coun-
trymen.
London, England, 1824-12-08

(WHAM A I.L.

Wstca Cnrnixs.—Frlzenrd Davies, a Welchrnran with a tole.
»lay strong Cambrian brogue, was brought up yesterday before
31r. Aldermen Lucas, the sitting Blagistrate, on the following
Our of tiltaiy:—
Otto John Evan*, it appeared, an oil Wekhman, and a cousin
.• 'the prisoner, who had lived porter for upwards of twenty years
with 31r. Newman, oiler on, Novau to-qtr.:et, died at his lodgings in
Pox-anti.Fnot.court on the 4th of November. He had been notated
• and utended during his :linens by his 'inter, a widow woman,
whose dieect bore strong, testi:no:ly of her Nrrleh origin, though
raturimony ited Argliciscd her name into Spicer. l'oor &nano had
but little to leave benitleit hi. wearing apoarcl, butt tl:at little It: de.
sired his sister to la!:e ocarnsian of for herself and ht: son, after
his deCelge.• Spivs buried her brother as respectably as she
rstold. Cousin Davis, the prisoner, was invited to the funeral, and
'Wallowed the corpse to the rave. The feelings of the sister IV:fel
too much oecup:rd with the mournful event to sullen her to
think of ransacking the lodgings immediately for her Jenne,-
Not on, however, her abandoned- cousin, who called at the de.
• ovoned's kvigingn the next morning, with a mournful tale, that
poor Alm Sniocr was in overwhelmed with grief as to he redbird
to take to her bed, aril that she had sent him to fetch ar.oy the
things by little and little, in ender to save the expense of coach
hire. The landlady, knowing that they were cousins, believed-,
taw stony, and allowed hint to admen the deceased's box, and take
away a couple of coats two waistcoats, and some shirt., all
which he hail immediately raised money upon. by putting them in
pledge. Shortly afterwards the prisoner, who had absconded from
his lodging, asklrensed a lette.• to her cousin, Abs. Spicer' in
which Ice acknowledged that he had done very wrong, but
plated, in extenuation, :hat he had not done it to serve himself,
tut that he had got connected with a prostitute, and there was no-
thing he would not do to sunport her; and if be was to be
hsneed or transported for leer sake, or on her account, u he
dere say he st:auiti be, Let told not help it.
negate the 31anistrrtc. the prisoner had no other defence than
that he was much oistresn-.1; knew it toss very wrmtg when he
did it; was very sorry, and meant to restore the property when
ha was shit.
As the tranoaction did not amount to a felony, and as Alm.'
:Spier van. unwilling in cast such a slur upon the family pride
as to rend her cousin to Le tried at the Old llailey, the Alder-
men. setae reading Wan a severe lecture. remanded the prisoner
rill }'ridgy; and in the interim prohahly some arrangemeut will be
agreed upon between the cousins, so us to reuder further judicial
proceedings unnecesury.
London, England, 1824-12-08

Published by Ackerman', price Its.

rilliE Fi Hitt: ET Ali.: rr. a hewn!. for Christmas
1 and the New Year, IleA, containing about Ante hund►ed
pages of letter-press and thirteen engravings; with Literary l'on-
tributions from Morogrmiery, Parton, ll'ilfen, Neele, lbowrinr.
("abbot'. the Authors of the •• Isimrovisatriee" and of " I tublado's
Irtten," and other pi pillar Writers. To prevent the recurrence
of the numerous disappointments experienced list year alter the
l'ork was out of print, an early application is reeinnivienthil.
•• 'There ore about Fifty Articlm, several of great, sonic of very
considerable, mo rit. It is a tit and elegant Present, and will de.
light the lteeviver, while it does credit to the Ittnityr."—li:rrary
4 iasette.

On Wednesday nett still be publiabe4, in thick tho. price 133.
boards,

lIMIE PLENARY INSPILATION of the SI9tIP-
IL ASSERTED; and the Prineiple* of their compo-
sition inyeatigated : with a view to the refutation of all objection*
to their Divinity ; in Six lecture% (very greatly enlarged) delivered
at Albion Hall, London wall, with an Appendix„ illustrative and
ethical.

By the Rev. I. hit 1111,E.
Publi%hed by W. Sinsphin and R. Marshall, Stationers' 11s11_
soon, Ltlgate.street.

This day ie published. in three vole. Elmo., prier IL le.
ANI►ERING.3 of (I111.1►I: IIAIII►LI), a Itn-
manes of Heal Life. interspersed with Memoirs of the
English Wife, Foreign Mistress, and various other celebrated
Characters.

fly JOH N HARMAN BEDFORD,
Lieutenant Author of •• Views on the Shores of the Mack
Sew," and who accompanied theChilde in his wanderings till within
a kw months or his death.
Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-12-08

B.tTTO\.O:IRI)EN.

Basacn or Cocie•ci.:--J7;ll;rri; and W. Hero. were
brought up under warrants, by Limbrick and Edwards, the aliens,
charged with having viulaied a convert with 51z. King, builder,
Sou hope-ste eet, Clare. market, under the following eireu n laces
Hr. King stated, that bring engaged to build a mansion In
treieststersidre, tar Sir Charles !lasting% he engaged the defendants
in October last, as brickioyers, to be employed an the building, at
the wages of ss. rid. per day, guarantering them constant work mutt
e larch roar, at ANm undertaking to defray all travelling expenses.
Thi had only remained a few days at the work, when they drew
front his agent it the country Li. each, and suddenly kft their
work. Tice cnnsequenee was, that the delay in the progms of
the building ails occasioned, expoxed hi-n to the censure of Sir
C. Hastings; anti it was at considerable expense and inconveni-
ence he was enabled to procure other men to go into the count!,
to complete the jab. From the period of the defendants' quitting
their work, until a few days ago, he could discover no trace of
them. when from information he received, the one was apprehended
in Glary-la-bonne, the ether in Clerkenwell.
fi An sire it attended in support of the prosecu'.'on.
Sergeant Sat, Lox, the pre Ming magistrate. observed that he
conceived there was sufficient pronfthat a contract was made; but
theptwdaetirm merely of the clerk's books was set sufficient to
show the violation of the cot:tract on the part of the mew.'
.

The wen, in defence, stated, that they had worked for nine d rya,
when the clerk slept one day froth that:1011014h their tontreet was,
that they should ba paid es. ed. per day, wet or dry. Mr. King's
agent having acted in this manner, they conceived was a breach of
contract, and they left the work dun demanding a sufficiency to pay
their expel:en up to town.
Mr Han wee admitted that it would make the case more com-
plete by hartog either the foreman or the clerk present, but the in-
conveniznee of taking such men from such so extensive concern,
prtmented Mr. King from having them in attendance.
Serreant xnx observed, that as the law was so very severe
on the teen iv- any hr cell on their part, it was inoperative on the
masters to prove that they had faithfully adhered to their contract:
. .

Mr. II aLu Ln Dubin i tied that the wariunt ahould stand over until
they were provide,' with further evidence.
Learned Sergeant. however, would not acquiesce, and the
men were accordingly discharge.!.
London, England, 1824-12-08

riOUNTRY BOOKAMLLERS and the PUBLIC a►e
respectfully infmme I that the Pint Number or ST! TA RT'S
DICTIONARY OF ARCHITECTURE is now publ:shed,
price Sixpence.
This Work has been for a considerable period in preparation,
and is commenced with a view of bringing within the reach of
Operative Rudders und the other classes of Anis:we vinnected with
Building. a complete system of Classical, Scientific, and Practical
Architecture. Number 1. is ornamented with three beautiful En-
gravings on Steel, and several Wood-cuts, by the first Artists.
Each number will torment a suctvaion of Embellishments on Steel
and Wood, in variety and execution altogether rinriralled.
Knight and 'Any, publishers, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-12-08

OLD DAILET,TVLSD•Tt Dtc. 7.

71lanses lintleord was charged with steal in, r...e role! .^a's ar
three keye, the property of Solomon Mnselcy ► .1 ew
The prisoner. in concert with some women ai the tows.
him into the Gropes public-Louie in tl e &rough, and then 1. tit -
loined ti•e artirles. _ _

The prisoner was found Gtatv.
The prisoner repeatedly applied during the tr,...1 to hare It pno.
potted, and complained that his Counsel, a Mr. A--. w7inm he
hod engaged. did not attend for him. :Co person of that 1111F04
being at the bar. it was aseeriainsd that this Noon was an at.
torney. After evert search for hint hr was not to be !Oland. and the
trial was continued ; at the conclusion. the attorroy came into
Court, and he was severely reprimanded far his negligence by tho
Common Serreant, who also told pint to refund the money he had
received front the prisoner. This he said he would 'to.
The Bentientest at the Bar, Messrs. ditties and pulLuyl,
complained, that it was by the conduct of such persons they were.
frequently charged in the newspapers with receiving fees from ;h: r..
sou. ghtv:e east". in fan, they hod never heard cf, and they Fiord
the Common Sergeant would puttioli 'tenors acting so in future.
The t'on mon SEIWEANT said he would attend to their
wishes.

I:torge.Vvraim. aged W. waa indicted foe stealing, on the 1511
Noverrater. a Wee of keraeyntere, value 7/., the Frop rty of W.
Cli! sand Turmas Hooper.

It appeared Imm the evidence adduced that the Trisnrier Sol
been engaged some time ago as a goad to the Trowbridge way.
gon ; he heti contrived to steal this parcel front it at flounslaw.
Ile was apprehended the following morning bya watchman in
Long-nere, having the kerseynivre in his possession. IV hen ques-
tioned by him he said that he was then suing wish it to the waggon
office in Isondon.

Thcre was no &Imre, and the prisoner was found Ciliky.
The flimflam:a. in rasing .enterce, adverted to the stTera-
vation in this case. from the prisoner's having ben in the motley.
maut of the cstablivhnient, and said, train the frequency er this
offence, it was neeessare for him to pass such a sentence as ibmad
deter others. He should be transported for *even yean.
London, England, 1824-12-08

On the 13th Instant will he published, price 3..

lof the Rev. ALEXANDER "F
lat E It,
1. before the Coon of Common Sense. By the Author of tie

•• Trial of the Rev. EIMITA RD ND."
Embellished with two beautifully coloured Engravings designed
and executed by a celebrated Artist.
Knight and Lacey, publishers, Paternoster-row.
This day is pul,lidted, price Is. in extra hoards,
ARUSS' INK:E ET MAGAZINE of Classical and
and Polite Literature. New Series, volume I. July to Ite.
ember, 1821. Embellished by Seven beautiful Eogravanga. de-
signed by Richard Woltall, Esq.R.A. illustrative of Aloore's Irish
bletodie.. Also Seven Views on the Kentish Caw. /Rancour—
Ramvgate—Deal--I btver—l tower 'astle—Folkston and Hythe
to4eiher with numerous other Cuts, descriptive and emblematical.
The whole forming one of the most unique and beautiful cabinet
volumes ever printed.

This popular work is continued monthly, price Sixpence, and on
fine paper, with proof impressions of the plates, I Inc Shilling.
The number for January, 11123, containing the first of • series of
Illu‘tnitiims of Scott's Poetical Works, from Designs by Hairy
l'orboulil. Esq.
Knight and Lucy, publishers, Patmmiter. Row.