biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-03-31

RICARDO LECTURE on POLITICAL ECO-
NoAI Y.—The Co-nmittee for conducting the RICARDO
LECTURE beg to inform the Public. that the Course for the
year 102* will be delivered by J. R. 3I'CULLOCII, Esq. of Edin-
burgh. at the London Tavern, Bishopagate-street : to commence
on I lIESDAI the Ith of April, at Nine o'clock in the Morning
precisely, and to be continued every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa-
turday, at the same hour, till concluded.
Tickers foe the Course, with a Syllabus, price 21. 2.., may be
had of Mr. J. M. Richardson, and Messrs. Arch, Booksellers,
Cornhill ; and at the Bar of the Tavern.
London, England, 1826-03-31

NEW INSOLVENT DEBTORS' BILL.

We yesterday, M answer to tho communication of " A
Constant Reader,' stated that a Bill was now before Par-
bament for the Relief of Insolvent -Debtors. The follow-'
ing very short abstract of the proposed Act will afford
further informslion on this subject, and enable the public
in some degreeto form en opinion of the amended Bill :
It will be tal embered that the Court for Relief of Insolvent
$
Debtors was t constituted In 1820; • Court-hausz was directed
to be built its orfur4-srreet, Lit coin's Inn-fields, by the Act of
1822. end ; Commissianas were appointed to go Circuits by the
Ao of Isip
This Court. having been found of signal utility, is
continue,: y the present Act, with some salutary additions to its
skeneee,itnctions. Promos confined for contempt' by nonspay-
mina money, may, lilac other debtors, petition for their dis-
char The I.4un is uot sbaolutely restrained from receiving pe.
;nine rein presorts pot within the wills of a prison, bet may, in
cot 111 bc.dtti, or fur other specified causes, dispense with the
p confinement. A discretionary power is very properly
le to the Court to authorise the raising of money on certain
k 4of property. by Iry of mortgage. slam: an immediate sale
ht be prejudicial. The Coot hunts° power to make an equi.
,Ic order in case of a lenge which the assignee declines to accept.
he powers of the assignees are more clearly set forth than hereto.
.. . .

fiore ; they may make composition for debts, and submit differences
to arbitration. with the consent of the majority in value of the cre-
ditors, who are to vote according to the balance due to them on an
aco3llot fairly stated. Where the Insolvent is a beneficed clergy.
man. the amignee may obtain a sequestration of the living ; and
where he is t naval, militery, or civil officer of Government, the
Court, on comnitinica; ion with the proper department of Govern-
mac*, may order a part of his pay or salary to be applied to, the use
of his creditors. The Act against secret warrants of attorney is
d.ciared to extend to assignees under this Act t and, on the other
hind, the assignees are held strictly to the rendering an early ac.
count, and If they wilfully retain money. may be charged twenty
per cent. interest on it by the Calm. Annuity credits*. are minds.
sable as for sums actually due; and the diwitarge of a prisoner
operates upon these as well as other debts. In she mailer of m.o.
the Court bas an equitable power to order them in certain cases to
be paid out of the insolvent's estate. and in certain other cases to be
paid by a creditor, frivolously and vexatiously opposing . die-
dulls. These are • few of the most prominent features in an Aet,
which cannot GO greatly to interest many dames, bet more espe-
cially the trading part of the community.
London, England, 1826-03-31

TATrERSALL'B, TRUILISDAY, MAacs 30.

The attendance to-day wax composed of several of the leading tem
porters of the turf, and a great deal of heavy belt;ng took plate on the
Riddlesworth and Derby. For the former, The fdureein advanced a little,
the greatest alteration, however, for that Stakes M. nu The General, eta,
rapidly rose from 2 to 1 to 44 to I, and plenty of backers; his Ass sae
pruportion‘te for the Derby. The Duke of York's it'oftal Colt fell back
for the former Stakes. Advance was backed pretty freely for the Derby—
he Is spoken of as a very likely Colt, and will nu doubt become a eon
greater favourite than he now Is. Pluto sly. !colts up. Scarcely a het
was mode on the Oaks or St. Leger—lndeed the hater seems to be quite
out of the question for the present. Owing to the near approach of the
Newmarket Meetings, which are this year, mon than usually Important,
the betting daily betannes more brit* and iutereeine.

2 to I against Henry
8 to 1 against The Moslem
9 to 2 against The General

9 to 2 against Monarch
7to avainst Panic
14 to ag.inst Advance
14 to against the Alualem
Id to agulird Pluto
20 to again. 4 the General
72 to against Sophia
22 to against Goddard
26 to against Rowena
1000 f to too The Moslem agali
agalwa the Moslem—taken.

to I against Mignlonetbe
to I against Filagree
to I against Problem
to I against Henry

to 1 against Bettlamitte
to 1 against Cruoider
to 1 against Be'soul
to 1 against Fanny

8 to I cosem Duke of YorkSWo.
tot Cult
to to 1 ugaltht Paraphile.

2B to actainotPremier ;Barth's)
y 0 to eonlo-t be Rom
BO to ocolo+t tent)
Zi to egnin't Seatir
33 to 8:f ain't /hem,
3S to agalcat Wtermao
36 to :44.1111,t Girharie
40 to agulu,4 Apohs.
London, England, 1826-05-04

Expected to arrive daily, and will be despatched with all ponsib:e
Speed,

FOR BOMBAY DIRECT, the well-known Teak,
Bombar-built, nonpareil SHIP. CUM BR IA N, JOHN
CLA ALISON, Commander burthen 720 tons. Ilas a Poop, and
highly superior Accommodations for Passengers, and will carry a
Surgeon. For Freight or Pasange apply to
BAZETT, FARQUHAR. CRAWFORD, and Co.
No. 71, Old Broad-street.

For Passengers only, warranted to sail Ibth instant,
MAIMAS and CALCUTTA, the first class
A River-built Ship ATLAS, FRANCIS HUNT, Com-
mander, lying in the City Canal, Rurthen r;00 Tons; hat ea.
rellent accommodations for Passengers ; is lofty between dram:
hen a Cabin reserved for those studying the Oriental Languages ;
curies a Surgeon ; and is equipped in all respects as • regular
Indiaman.
Plans of the accommodations may be seen at Messrs. Comte and
Co.'s. Strand ; Basett, Farquhar, Crawford, and Co.'s, 71,
Old Broad-street.

Apply to the Commander, at the Jerusalem Coffee-house; or
to the Ownen,
Messrs. CHALMERS and GUTHRIE,
9, Idol lane: or to
BUCKLES, BAOSTER, and BUCHANAN,
33, Mark-lane.

GF. URLING and CO., REMOVED from 147,
• STRAND, to 224, REGENT.STREET. opposite Mad.
dox.vreet.
London, England, 1826-05-04

Aa POLIANICON, grand musical instrument, under
the immediate patronage of his Majesty, invented and
constructed by FLIGHT and ROBSON. organ-builders, is now
OPEN to EXHIBITION daily, from One to Four; performing
by its mechanical powers Mozart's Overture to Figaro, and %Veber s
celebrated Overture to Der Freischutz, which it executes with a
grandeur and brilliancy of eff..ct superior to any other instrument
In Europe.
On SATURDAY next, at Two o'clock, Mr. PURKIS. Pro-
fessor of Music, will perform on the Apollonicon a Selection of
favourite Music, in which will be introduced—Symphony—Pleyel ;
Cantina. Fra tanti Congosce—CerafEt ; Song. Cherry Ripe—
Horn ; Overture, Tancredi—Rossini ; Duet, My Pretty Page—
Bishop ; Quartet and Chorus, Crociato—Meyerbeer ; Trio and
Chorus, Sound the loud Timbrel—Moore; &c. &c. at the Rooms,
101, St. 31 erne's- lane.
London, England, 1826-05-04

Fr HE THIRD ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the
1 SOCIETY of BRITISII ARTISTS, Suffolk street, Pall.
mall East, is now OPEN, from Eight o'Cloek in the Illorning
until Dusk. Admittance, Is. Catalogues, Is. •
T. C. HOFLA ND. Sec►etary.

BRITISH INSTITUTION. PALL-MALL—The
GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the
WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS. including the celebrated
PICTURE of CHRIST CROWNED with THO,, NS., by W,
HILTON, R.A. purchased by the Directors, IS OPEN DAILY.
from. Ten in the Morning until Five in the Eveninip
Admission la.—Catalogue la.
W. BARNARD, Keeper.
London, England, 1826-05-04

K1N.014 THEATRE.

IADAME begs leave to
announce to the Nobility, the Subscribers to the OpertLand
e Public, that her BENEFIT will take Once at the King's
Theatre, on THURSDAY, the 18th of Mae, when the Perform-
ances will eonsistof Paisiello's t)per t of NI,NA, in which Marlame
Pasta will sing; Oencratt's Open of PA MEIJA ; and a popular
BALLET.
Appliations for Boxc. to be addressed to Madame Cuadori, 220,
Rerrnt.street ; or Mr. Ehera, 27, Old Bond.street.
London, England, 1826-05-04

• RESALE.
TO BREWERS. PUBLICANS, AND OTHERS.

FREEHOLD PURLIC.HOUSE and.PLOT OF GROUND,'
Pickle Herring, Southwark.
By DRAYTON and VENTOM,
At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, the 29d inst., at 12, by
direction of the Executors and Devisee of the late John Green,
Esq. deceased, in Two Lots, in consequence of the former pur-
cleer not having completed his contract,
Lot I. A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising
the Waterman•s Arms Publle-House nod Liquor-
Slum, very eligibly situated opposite the Wharf at Pickle Herring,
containing eves, y necessary accommodation for the prosecution of
an extensive business; in the occupation of Mr. Jones, but let on
lease to Messrs. Meux and Co., whose term expires at Midsummer

Lot 2. A PLOT of GROUND in VINE-YARD, .in hand,
and adjoining the preceding Lit, together with the lirick-Work
and Materials thereon, particularly calculated for building.
May be viewed by pertnission of the tenant. Printed particulars
had at the Waterman', Arms ; George Inn, How ; Messrs. Ste..
nhens and Hills, Solicitors,, Maidstone; Mr. Kaye. Solicitor, 10,
Dyer's-buildings, Holborn ; and of Drayton and Vcntom, Aut.
tioneera and Surveyors. 97, Leedenhall•atreet.
London, England, 1826-05-04

CO iatittOft WOO.

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.
This Evening, THI'R.,DAY, May 4, will be performed (4th time) the
Grand Romantic Opera, called
ALADDIN.
The principal Characters by Mes..rs. Sinclair, Horn, Browne. Bedford,
G. Smith, and Harley; Misses Stephens, Cubitt, and Furey; Mrs. Davi-
son, and a young Lady.
After which the Comedy of
THE LIAR.
Young Wilding, Mr. Ellision ; Papillion. Mr. Cattle.

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.
Tbls Evenlnc TIII-RSDAY, May 4, will be performed the Grend
Romantic and Fairy Opera of
OBERON ; or. THE FAS-ICING'S OATH.
The principal Characters by Mesas. Mahe n, Cooper, Duruset, C.
Blond, J. Imacs, and !later; Mires Patou, H. Calm; Madame Yes-
trio, Mri. Vining, and Mr.. Davenport.

After obteh the Parr. of
A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER.

9b Mark Chase, Mr. Fawcett; Alfred Hightlyer, Mr. Jont ; Viatera.
Mr. Rayner. Maria Darlington, Madame Vtatrld.

ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.
MR. M ATHEWS AT HOME
This Evening, TIII"RSDAY, May 4, with an entirely new Entertain-
ment, In 'lwo Pate, Wuuaei on Din Olicervati,ml on Characters,
and .PecullsrltleA, entitled
MR. MATHEWS' INVITATIONS.
PART Monopolylogue, to De celled
THE CITY BARGE!
Seven Characters by Mr. 3lethews.
(Mors °pea at Aalf•pant Seven (instead of Seven, as heretofore) the
Performance begins at Eight precisely.
London, England, 1826-05-04

Admittance—One Shilling.

Art.anVnoAuNnceDtEoittheKNLubEiliFtyT
Gentry,takes leave respectfully
Public int fUli
general,t°
that he has now completed the repaint of a most magnificent
MODEL of S!. PETER'S CHURCH at Rome, the property of
a Nobleman, which has been examined and approved by some of
the first Architects in the kingdom ; the dimensions of which are
nine feet nine inches in length, three feet in breadth, and three feet
In height. It is• the only model in the world of such magnitude,
and known to be the joint production of several distinguished Popes.
This perfect specimen of Architecture will be found to be a correct
representation of the interior as well as the exterior of St. Peter's.
The proprietor having kindly consented to grant Mr. Kieft the ex-
clusive privilege of' exhibiting this surprising production to the
public for a short time, as a part remuneration for his arduous la-
bones, in the repair of it, he gladly embraces the opportunity thus
offered him of doing so. Amongst ether articles of curiosity and
interest which he proposes submitting to inspection, will be found
Tartans anatomical wax models of west beauty, which he has just
received from Genoa, and which he confidently recommends as
worthy the notice of the gentlemen of the funky and men of
science, consisting of a male and female head and Colossian ear,
in different stages of dissection, of an extraordinary and surprising
nature, which, upon close and minute examination, will be pro-
nounced the first specimens of the art in this kingdom ; together
with some very interesting models in wax of the late celebrated
Piety, to which Mr. Kieft will have the satisfaction of adding
various productions of his own, and several items of taste and virtii.
The whole tei be viewed at his private house, 112, High Holborn,
between the hours of ll and S. Admittance Is.
London, England, 1826-05-03

DIVIDENDS

May 24 and 26. Wm. Barnard, Robert Barnard, %boa. Lawrence litse
nerd, and John James Barnard, Rastas and tikirbeer Quarter, Linewn:
shire, bankers, at 10, at the White Hart Inn, Boston—May 24. Edwkd
Robinson, Bramley, Yorkshire, cloth-manufacturer, at 11, at the °Zee of
Mr. Thomas Homer Granger, Solicitor, Leeds—May 24. Robert Whartoo,
Little Crosby, Lancashire, joiner, at 11, at the office of Mr. Hodgson 60:
Bettor, Liverpool—May 13. John Miles, Old-street-road, oil and colour
man, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court—May 23. John Stevens, Line-.beet,
wine-merchant, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court—May 23. John lumernehr,
Jun. Little Queen-street, Holborn, bookseller, at ten, at the Hankrurtt.
Court—May 25. Charles Jarrett, Bath, hatter, at 11, at the Greyhound ler,
Bath—May 23. Wood Gibson, Liverpool, merchant, st 11, at the oiler of
Mr. Avlson, Solicitor, Liverpool—May 26. Mary Baxter, Cambrldee
livery-stable-keeper, at 6, at the Eagle Inn, Cagibridge--May 9. Riehoil
Funston, Cambridge, dealer at 7, at the lull Inn, Came—May .
John Day, Fenchureh-buildings, mercbaat, at 11, at theme Bankruts.
Court—June 8. William Jeffery, Cock-yard, Davie... 00.4 lisnow.
square, home-dealer, at 9, at the Bankrupts' Court—May 23. Josiah 710,.
mas, Leicester, linen-draper, at 12, at the Bankrupts' Court—May 26,
Henry Minter Fyffe, Holborn, grocer, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court—
May 24. William Brown, Liverpool, merchant, at I, at the °nice of '4,
William Binmie, Solicitor, Liverpool—May 28. John Buchanan and Wm.
Reid Euing, Liverpool, Insurance-brokers. at 12, at the George Inn, L.-
verpool—May 23. Joseph Sherwin, Burzlem, Btarfordsbiee, b„,„seeti„.
at JO, at the Legs of Man Inn, Barslem—May 27. George Stokes, tM'.
wloford, Il'orceatershlre, nail-ironmonger, at 10, at the Wheat-sheaf lan.
Bervolley.
[Remainder of Gazette to-morrow,]
London, England, 1826-05-03

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
THIY PAT, AT H 4LV-PART HINS.
London Common Jurlet.
Rensanent.

Lloyd;rld7Ztier v.
Whylebead
Aldridge v. Taylor
Fowles v. Cain
Turner aed another v.
Lewis
New Can"en.
How v. Hallett
Chinn v. Marcia
Crowder and another v.
Griffin
Chamberlain V. Strat-
ten.
Scott and anr. genht. v.
Mitchell and another
Sue and another v.
Heade

lIIRT OF EXCTIEQUE
TIIIOI DA T, AT VIM.
Jackson v. Bourn
Brooks v. Parker

Putney v. Wentworth
Comae v. Donates
Hastlng4. v. Sheppard,

bill and anvwer
Rowley v. Carter,
abated

Cause Day .—Ds Costa v.
Court.—Haud y. Van de

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, TUESDAY, MAT 2.

EN-TARTE ORIMSTEAD, IN THE MATTER OF HOWARD AND

GIBBS.

The Loan Cuaticsx.Loa called the attention of the Bar to a
view of this case, which did not appear to hint to have been fully
argued in the previous stages of the pleadings. If Orimstead, he
observed, could make it appear that he was ignorant of the circum-
stances when the annuities ceased to be purchased, he might in
that case plead an indcbitatus anumpit, and thus become entitled
to prove the sum which he claimed. This was undoubtedly one
view of the cue; but it would be necessary, before coming to any
decision upon it, to go through the whole of the very voluminous
affidavits, which his Lordship had brought down with him ; and as
he was obliged to leave the Court at an early hour to-day, in order
to meet the Judges, and would be obliged to quit still earlier to-
morrow, it would be necessary either to appoint the farther hearing
of the cause for Friday, or to suggest to Counsel the propriety of
giving up their holiday on Thursday for this purpose.
Mr. HART stated his readiness to accede to such an arrange-
ment, and
Mr. Rose observed, fur his part, that he did not know what a
holiday was.
The LORD Citaweam.on then said, he should defer the consi-
deration of that point till to-morrow, when they could arrange on
what day it should be finally heard. With regard to the Scotch
church, Counsel in that cause might consult their own convenience
in bringing it forward.
London, England, 1826-05-03

than taking the cane from him; and haying subdued his antago-
nist, in derision and comempt he spit over the cane. After this,
complaint was made by Mr. Conyngham to the Coder Secretary
for Foreign Affairs. and through him the matter was communicated
to the head of the department, who most properly had both parties
taker. to Bow-street. After an examination they were brought to
the nom! Office, where Mr. Sherar was bound over to keep the
peace towards all his Majesty's subjects, but more especially. to-
wards Mr. Conyngham. Within two hours after, however, Mr.
Conyngham sent a verbal message to Mr. Sherar, demanding sa-
tisfaction for the supposed outrage that had been committed on
him ; and this being refused, on account of Mr. Sherar's having
been bound over to keep the peace, on the three succeeding days
three en-cessive messages were sent to Mr. Sherar, demanding
satisfaction. and appointing Calais as the place to settle their dit.
ferences. This was of course refused, and Mr. Conyngham then
addressed Mr. Sherar in a letter, to this effect:—" The evasive
manner in which you have met the repeated messages conveyed
from me to you, demanding satisfaction for the gross insults you
have offered me, obliges me to address you thus. I have already
stated to you personally, that I consider you a scoundrel, and a
disgrace to your profession. Ism now compelled, in addition, to
denounce you as a coward."
Mr. Justice BAYLEY —Take a rule to show cause.

IN THE MATTER OF ROBERT BELCH, ESQ.
Mr. CunwooD renewed his application to have Mr. Bile). who
is in custody of the Marshal of the King's Bench Prison. for an
assault on the son of Lord Darnley, readmitted to the Rules of
that place of confinement.
The Court granted a rule, calling upon the Marshal to show
cause why Mr. Iwo should not be re-admitted to the Rules, and
ordered the rule to be served on Lord Darnlerand on his son.
London, England, 1826-05-03

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LAW NOTICES.

COURT OF (
liglORK ?RC LORD CDANCI
Appe
Williams v. Gocal.hild, appeal per
order
Barker v. Bauer, appeal
Woodisou.e v. Meredith, appeal
Edenburough v. Oakley, per judg-

CHANCERY.
:ALLOR THIS DAT, AT TEC
eat..
I Crawshay v. Collins, exceptions and
further directions, per judgment
Farquharson v. Balfour, per Judg-
ment
Lord °milky v. Gorilla/alte, to be
spoke to
Thomas v. Montgomery, yotition
In re Shadrveli, Innatlc petition
In re lllnde, ditto

mcnt
Carter V. Bishop of London, per
judgment
In re Elephant and Castle Ctuuity,
per judgment

VICE-CHANCE:
•RTORR TIM YICR-CHANCRLI.OI

LLOR'S COURT.
t, THIS nAY, AT lIALF-PAST TAN.
'unbar Directions.
Tracey v. Vickers, ditto
Attorney,Metiers! V. Westwood, do.
Smith v. Drodum. ditto
Daman v. Smith, ditto
Grote V. Daman, ditto
Tosimin v. Copland, exceptions
and farther directions
Harr. Cowden, further directions
and ends
Lowe V. Williams. exceptions
Sutton v. Deere, further directions
and coats
Cooke v. Tomlinson, exceptions and
vasty
Nock v. Cooke, ditto

Exceptions and Ft
Cont v. Hark, part heard
Reid v. Burnett, to be •poke to
Clutterbuck v. Ricardo, demurrer
per order
In re Hell, bankrupt petition
Oxenrorth v. Coxvico,-41, furtbor cli.

....
rectiona, part heard. -
Cawkwell v. Ozenforth, ditto
Farnsworth v. Yoernans, further a.

rectums and costa
Same v. same, ditto
Bleeds v. Breeds, exceptions and

further direction,'
Payne v. Titton, further directions

aud costs
'Fitton V. Payne, ditto

ROLLS COI RT.
The )faster of the Rolls will bear Cause., Further Direction.. and Pe.
titions by con.ent, on Saturday next at nine In the morning. Causes and
Petitions must be set down before two o'clock on Friday.

Berry T. Parker
Arharton v. Peover
Watson v. Earl of Bel-

Smith v. Pitt
I.aaen ♦. Ward At nnr.
Weirder V. Ilickiu-
both=

fa,t
Scaley v. Jacob•
Crandall ♦. Wright.

Wheeler v. Jarman
William. and others v.
Ullman
Barnes v. Potter

Penner v. Robins
Roberto V. Campbell
Collins V. Penny
I•Nelaile and others V.

Cair and or.. v. Scrtven
Nanney v. Kenrlek
Smith and others v.

Jones, gent.
Vansandau, gent. v.
Pyne
Loyd and ors. V. LOOS
same v. Thompson

Humph! ei
Ilutton r. Godwin
Fielder and another V.
Marsden

Day v. Mentl, for judg.
Been v. Davie.% ditto
Hawley v. Sherman, pt.
Childers v. Workman,
report
Etparte Elnett, pet.
8i...h0p of Carlisle v.
Blain, part heard

Edward.; v. Domani,
spa. not retble.
Palmer v. Spell
liolllngsworth v. Dob-

son
Willis v. Stone
Clarke v. Hudson

Short
Before the whole

Fr(etas
Wall,
London, England, 1826-05-03

CORONER'S INQUEST.

nntsortr. WavrcitEnscss—Yesterday afternoon a Co-
roner's Inquest was held before THOMAS STIRLING, Esq., at
the Three Tuns public house, St. Giles's, on the body of a wan
unknown.

Upon the Jary being sworn, they proceeded, with the Coroner,
to view the body at the Infirmary ; and a more appalling state of
wretchedness was never before witnessed. The deceased's apparel
was nothiog but rags, whilst the emaciated body was literally
moving with vermin.
Thomas Kendrick. the beadle, deposed, that on Monday morn-
ing he received information that a man had died in Ivy•street,
where he found the deceased lying in an out-shed, upon boards
so covered with filth, as to render it impossible to see them ; the
deceased was lying on his coat and waistcoat, there being neither
bed nor straw in the place ; having no other covering but a pair of
old trowsers on him. He was quite dead, and or. moving him he
never beheld such a spectacle in his life; and to give an idea of the
quantity of vermin, he was convinced that a hat would not contain
them. Up In a further corner of the building he found a female,
companion of the deceased, crying, who, in point of wretchedness
and filth, was his counterpart.
Mr. Tweeddale, surgeon, deposed that be went to the Infirmary
to examine the body of deceased, but found it impossible to touch
it ; he could form no opinion of the cause of death but that he died
by the visitation of God. The deceased seemed between 40 and 50.
Harriet Sanderson, the distressed object who was with the de-
ceased, deposed, that about a month since she went to a shed in
Rat's Castle, Ivy-street,where she found the deceased,who stated he
had been there four or five nights. His name was George, and he
gained his living by begging. He was very much troubled with a
cough, whiGlt upon Sunday became much worse, and she sat and
cried all tidy, fearing the deceased would die. Between four and
five on Monday morning she awoke, when she observed the de-
ceased was dead. She then informed a girl, who lived next door to
the shed, of what had occurred. Previous to her going to Rat's
Castle, she slept for 'bout three weeks in the streets, in the
vici-
nity of IVhitechapel. She bad ran away from a manufactory
near Birmingham, to which place she had been apprenticed by the
parish of St. Martin's-in-the Fields.
CottostEn—Why did you not apply to the workhouse when you
found the man to be dying 2—Because I did not know where to go.
CORONER—IIad neither of you any sort of bed to lie on, or
had you any thing to eat during Sunday ?—We slept on the
boards, and hall nothing whatever to eat during Sunday.
CORONER—Good God ! Is it possible for so much distress to
exist here ?
The poor wretch, as she was leaving the room,was called back by
the Coroner, who gave her some money to relieve her distresses.
Jane Ellison deposed, that on Sunday she gave the deceased and
the last witness a jug of cold water, she having nothing else for
herself.
The Jury-, without any hesitation, returned a verdict that—" the
deceased died by the visitation of God."
London, England, 1826-05-03

THIS DAY„ AT Ft

t 1) singlyaltsecLoanstt Mtoran';owshuotmcaitn
aevertthearyvetothtehehoßnrod%
Public, hu been more than usually anxious to render this his last
Schema worthy their approval.
GO` ERN3I ENT
having It-ranged the last Lottery of all to be taken by the Office.
keepers who usually bid for a Lottery, and determined that
DISH'S FAREWELL CONTRACT
being the very last Lottery but One that can ever be offered, muet
lie all decided THIS DAY, May 3.
BISII entreats his "best Friends," the Public, to be early in
their application fur Tickets and Sham, to partake of the
SIX PRIZES OF £21,600, &e. &c.
FORMING AN AGGREGATE OF £337.0001
ALL TO DE DECIDED IN ONE DAY,
THIS DAY, May 3. •
Tickets and Shares are selling at DISH'S, the Contractor's
Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing cross, and by his Agents in
all the principal Cities and Towns of the United Kingdom.
DISH'S GREAT LUCK !—The tide of success continues to flow
uninterruptedly to Bish's O3ices—evei7 drawing affords hint the
gratification of announcing that a very large portion of the all
Prizes have been sold by hint. In the Lottery just ended he shared
and sold several Capitals, including Two Prizes of 20,0001. each,
viz. :.-
7,340 - - Class A, a Prize of - 20.000/.
10,004 . Class B, a Prize of . 20,000/.
In the previous Lottery, which was all drawn 6th December la
Bish sold Two of 30.000/.
And is the Lottery immediately preceding, drawn on the 18th Oc.
tober last,
Dish sold Three of 20,0001.
And within the last Eleven Months,
Blab sold Five 30.00 W. and Eleven 20,0001.
London, England, 1826-07-31

THE KING'S THEATRE.

Saturday having Leen announced as the last night of
Madame Pace's appearance in England for the present
opera season, the high respect for her magnificent and ex-
traordinary talents, by those •who have previously wit-
nessed her superior excellence, and the intense curiosity of
that part of the play-going public whn were yet strangers
to the wonderful powers she pdssesses, caused an unprece-
dented scene at the entrance of the them; t The doors were
surrounded for a considerable time before the hour of open-
ing by great numbers of persons, apparently of considerable
respectability, and, on their opening, the rush was very con-
siderable, but, we are happy to say, was not attended with
the slightest ill consequence. Madame Pasta is, with the
exception of that astonishing creature, Catalani, the only
foreigner who can be raid to have enjoyed the sole and un-
divide] approbation of " John Bull ;" and deservedly so.
Her singing, though not poisessed of the dazzling bril-
liancy and astonishing powet of Catalani, is certainly
equally as effective upon her auditors. It possesses a depth
of expression, a delicacy of taste, with an exceeding rich
and varied power of voice; so pure a feeling for her sub-
ject, and so subdued a desire of aggrandizing herself at its
expense. In fact, Madame Pasta proves in the perform-
ance of theparts and execution of the music allotted to her,
that her taste is as pure, and her love for the art as ardent,
as her powers of expression and execution are unrivalled.
Another grand characteristic of this exquisite "CLilii of
Song," is, that she never sacrifices her subject to meretri-
cious ornament, or unnecessary display, but appears uni-
formly to fall at once into the sentiment of the scene, as
connected with and developed hy the music; the conse-
quence of which is, that the public are gratified with that
seldom-seen phenomenon, a perfect performance. Her acting
of the arduous character of Medea, on Saturday night,
was characterized with all the extraordinary excellence that
has already secured her such an enthusiastic reception in
this country ; and her farev:ehl was received by her audi-
tors with that mingled feeling of regret and admiration,
which was as honourable to them as it must have been
gratifying to herself. At the dropping of the curtain, the
plaudits were loud and long continued ; at length it again
rose, and Madame Pasta came forward, escorted by Signor
Terri, and accompanied by Signor Curioni and Madame
Caradori. Pasta seemed fully sensible of the honour con-
ferred, and curtseyed in all directions in acknowledgment
of it. On her departure the curtain fell, and the orchestra
commenced playing the national air of " God save the
King," when the phalanx of British beauty, which
presented itself from the top to the bottom of the house,
was a most magnificent spectacle. The air was not sung,
as had been expected.
London, England, 1826-07-31

WINDSOR, SUNrAT, JULY 30.

This afternoon his Majesty and suite took an airing, and
diove down the Long Walk to the Castle, where the King
was oocupied some time in Inspecting the various works.
Yesterday her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta ar-
rived at Frogmore. This morning her Royal Highness,
attended by her Lady in Waiting, heard divine service in
the new parish church, where an excellent sermon was
preached by the Rev. Mr. Gossett, Rector of the parish.
The grand Regatta on the Thames tbok place yesterday
evening; it being election night itith the young gentlemen,
there was a great assemblage of company. They started
from Windsor-bridge to Surly-hall. The fire-works in the
evening were very beuatiful.
London, England, 1826-07-31

CHE-L7i4iiirjE4-ii, JULY 29.

The health of his Royal Highness the Duke of Glove's.
ter has much improve d
At the termination of our races, many of our visitors
left us tb be resent at the Brighton Races, where we learn
much sport is anticipated.
The Committee of the Cheltenham Turf Club have,
with a view to benefit our town, altered period of
holding our races from July to June.
London, England, 1826-07-31

AI It . IitISK7SSON.

Hr. Ferguson, whe was tied/ along with Lord Thanet
for the rescue of O'Connor, at Maidstone, and who has
since belonged to the English bar, at Culcutta, has been
elected Member of Parliament for Dumfriesshire. His
friends, on Wednesday se'nnight, as appears from the
Dumfries Paper, celebrated his return by a dinner at Dum-
fries, which was numerously attended. We mention the
circumstance only to introduce the speech made by the
Honourable Gentleman, when theltealth of Mr. Huskisson
was proposed.
Mr. Fenonasox Raid, " That Is a °rifleman I have known
Tor the hat thirty-five years. He was the friend of my youth, and
I trust he will be the ft icnd of my age. Great as those talents are
which he has displayed in the Cebiact.and unceasing as his labours
have been in the details of business, he who estimates his worth
without knowing more, possesses but half the knowledge necessary
for appreciating the man. In private life, he cultivates 'IA practises
every virtue. His benevolence and liberalty are unbounded, and
he seeks, withoJt being solicited, opportunities of secretly relieving
discreet." Mere the Gentleman mentioned instances, which we
forbear to publish, front a regard to the feelings of those who ex.
perienced his kindness.] He the,. proceeded—`• Extensive as his
virtues and his knowledge are, and upright and enlightened as his
political career has been, still we have sometimes differed in
opinion, and we may differ again ; but so long as I shall have the
honour of taking a part in the discussion of public measures, none
shall ever have my support except such as I conceive are calculated
to promo'e the public good. I may say thus much—that I will
consider It my duty, because I consider it the interest of my country,
to support even measure that may be introduced to in:letter lire
energies ; and I shall consider it qually my duty, because it is
also her interest, to oppose every measure that would forge chains
fur them anew."
London, England, 1826-07-31

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
iGPORi TII/T TICS-ZIIANCILLOR,IN LINCULN'D INN, THlsi DATA AT

Ede v. Ede
IVilkintoo v. Wilkin.

HALP-PAST
Cause Petitions.
Brewer ♦. Crofts
Gladwin v. Bonner
Severn v. Bond
Exparte Calvert
Wir.ell v. NVigtell
In re Lady Ann Ba-
con's Charity
Ansilen v. Nixon
Bultver v. Astley
Ssteithwaite v. Situ-
thwalte
In re J. W. Smith,
Scutt v. Portman
In re Julien
Spencer I% Latimer
Attorney-General v.
bixle
Attorney-General v.
Winchester Corpora-
liou
Beaumont ♦. Niue,
8 petitions
Clarke v. Lord Or-
mond.

Llmbrey •. t; trr
Attorney-U eneral

son
Cornell T. Ito Heston
Clarke v. Wigley
Sltlden v. Lediard and

Weston
In re Delmer
Eaparte 11111
Blurrlset v. White
In re Cowley's Charity
Price v. Price
Ilurst v. Tithell
Peyton v. Peyton
Kynaston •. Trevor
Pee v. Marsh
Jemmitt v. Vinill
Webb V. Lord Shafts-

Exceptions
Bacon V. Baron
Sivadirell V. Cleaning.

Sl;dime + Lane
lt,i+vell v. Pow
Leader v. Wreake
Townsend +. Townsend
Attorney-Ceoreal v.
Winchester Corpora-
tion
Bailer v. galley
Place v. King
Seddon v. Clegg
Gultan v. Tricky
Cockcrell v. Barber,
t a o petitions
Macleod v. Buchanan
Pugh v. Pugh

bury
Reynolds v. Nelson
Forster r. Deacon
Chipman v.Schroder,to
be •poke to
Cousins v. same, ditto
Helder v. Clarke, per
order

v. Weeks, per
order

ROLLS COURT.
The Muter of the Rolle will hear Cam.re, Further Directions, and Pe-
tithme. by consent, on Saturday (Aug. V, at nine In the morning.
Further Directions, and Petitions, must be set duwu before
too o'clock on Friday next.

PREROGATIVE COURT.
lIIIPORII NIA JOHN NICVOLL.—AT TICV lACI DAY.
C !MTS.—Wednesday, August 2; Wednesday, September G
Wednesday, October 4.

COURT OF ADMIRALTY.
DIITORM LORD STOWSLL.—AT XXXXX M LAC{ DAT.
DICTAULT DATI.—TDUTMdAy, AWOL 3; TburtaLty, September
Thursday, October S.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, SATUUDAY,
PRACTICE IN TIIE ACCOUNTANT-GENERAL'S
OFFICE.
A few dart ago, a statement was made by Mr. Hoaret to the
following effect :—An order was made by the Court below on a
petition directing the Aceountant-Getteral to trar.sfer a sum of
money; a petition of appeal was immediately presented to this branch
of the Court, which his Lordship answered for the next day of
petitions. The appellant left a copy of that appeal in the Ac.;
countant.General's Office, and without any order restraining
the transfer, the Accountant-General refused to pay over the
mosey. Upon this statement being made by Mr. Home, on the
behalf of the party entitled to have the truster by the decree of
London, England, 1826-07-31

THIRTY. STRAND.

USE versus the Fortunate Specu-
lator: a Canadian Incident.
With other ingenious productions of Art,
(dam ornaments seldom have fail'd to impart
To nations unciviliz'd, wonder and joy.
All eager to purchase each glittering toy.
A pair of glass boots were to Canada sent,
And thence on a mission of merchandise went
The Indians amongst, during successive days,
Who hait'd the bright strangers with rapt'mus amaze,
The Owner while fiatt'ring his hopes that these Boots
A treasure would yield in commercial pursuits,
And save him in barter even three-fold the sum
He else might expend in tobacco and rum.
The Chief of the nation held confabulation,
And then to the Dealer pronounced this oration :
" These toys are attractive indeed to the eye,
But yet they no permanent uses supply ;
Hence nothing availing, we certainly rather
Would prize a defence against wet awl cold weather ;
For which in these ornaments looking in vain,
Adieu! and your glasa.boota pray take back again !"
The Settler chagyin'd, yet not lost to all hope,
Retir'd and resolving sith Fortune to cope,
Instanter to London desmucti'd his command
To purchase at 30, the Mart in the Strand,
A quantum sufficit of WA RREN's Jet Blacking,
That nothing of happy result might be lacking.
The order was sent, and the Merchant set out
Again to the Indians, in confident route,
With Boots of stout leather, like mirrors that shone,
" Ah ! these," cried the Chief, `• past defect will atone!"
With furs in profusion his rapture row backing,
Enriching the iettier through Warren's Jet Blacking.
This easy Shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by Robert
Warren 30, Strand, London ; and sold in every town in the king.
in bottles, rid.. 10d. 12d., and lad. each. Also
Fut. main& in pots, ltd., 12d., and Ind. mt. A shilling pot
of Paste is equal to rour Is. ottles of Liquid.
London, England, 1826-07-31

SURREY SF, S'SIONS.

T. Williamr was indicted for stealing in a dwelling-house. Be
went into the house of a tradesman at Itotherhithe, in the middle of
the day, and was walking off with some wearing apparel, when he
was met by the servant girl, who courageously detained him till bile
had raised the alarm. The prisoner made no defence, and was
sentenced to six months' hard labour at the tread-mill.
Three boys, named John Bond, James Lawrence, and George
Richardson, were indicted for stealing an umbrella. One of them
went into an umbrella shop, while the other two remained at diffe-
rent distances. The one in the shop handed en umbrella to the
others, and they all ran oft together. They were pursued by the
shopman, who, when he bad nearly overtaken them, beard one of
them say to another, " Ding it, or we shall be grabbed." The
other directly threw it away, but they were all taken. The prisoner
Bond had in his possession a centre-bit, a file and a phosphorus
box. They were severally sentenced to seven
.cars' transportation.
The prosecutor, John Farley. who is a very old man, and very
deaf, fell from his seat in a violent fit, immediately after the sentence
was pronounced, and was carried out of Court dreadfully convulsed.
London, England, 1826-07-31

TILE 3IURDER AT lIRIGIITLING.

On Friday evening Air. Baron GRAHAM, in passing sentence on
Hannah Russell and Benjamin I.Nit:y for the wi,ful murder of
Benjamin Russell, had, in de anxiety of the moment, omitted to
fix the day for their execution. They were therefore put to the bar
again this morning, when his Lordship fixed their doom fur Mon-
day, at Horsham. Since the conviction, we understand that 3lr.
Baron Graham has entertained lonic doubt of the propriety of the
verdict. as to the female culprit, inasmuch as site was charged by
the indictment as a principal in the first degree, whereas from the
evidence it did not appear that she was present, aiding and abetting
the alleged murder. On this ground, it is understood that the
woman is to be respitcd, in order to a more advised consideration of
her case.

In the MUM of this morning, it W3l currently reported that the
wretched culprits had made a full confession of their guilt, and
that they had administered the poison in the house of the deceased,
at Burwash, and after it had taken effect, had carried the body to
the place where it MAN found, in the parish of Brightling.

OXFORD CIRCUIT.

left s;iillouilheproterition thnt was due to them, for the rem'aileler
of your days, because you must leave this happy country for life.
The prisoners simultaocously knelt down •and implored mercy,
protesting their innocence in the most fervent manner.
Sentence of death, however, way recorded against them both,
and
,a most agonising scene ensued. Two unhappy weinen, one
arid' 3 [BM at her breast, and the other accompanied by two little
innocentsohe one a boy .and the other a girl (shrkking in the
moat piteous and distracted manner), were removed from the crowd
into the open air.
This melancholy and al-et:log scene closed the proceedings at
tote Coven bar • and many ot those who had crowded from cu.
ideality to the bar;
ih the mortiing, left it with tears and melan-
choly.
Aprils v. /1.:1181S.
This wits an action brought by a lamer against the defendant, a
ham-dealer; to recover I'JI. los., the prier or • horse warratted
sound, which turned oat to have the snitches or glanders.
The case occupied a considerable portion of thne, but the de.
tails of tha evidence were unusually uninteresting for a horse
Cause.
The Jury.phie4sefly found for the plaintiff—damages. 2.1!., be-
ing the amount'of di,: price paid for the home, and his keep, up to
the perhal of deal!,
Int LINO to. THE INHABITANTS Off? MICHAEL CHURCH

UPON An ROW.

This was a presentment against the inhabitants of a parish in the
county of ttadnor, the next county to this, Irr the non-repair of
highway.
The case was wholly destitute of public interest, and nempied
Mr. Justice flurrnugh and is patient Jury unit even o'elock.
There are two Special Jury MUM and one Common Jury for
trial to-morrow.
London, England, 1826-07-07

ROYAL GARDEVAUXHALL.NS.

Under the especial Patronage of his Most Gracious Majesty.
This Evening, FRIDAY, July 7, the Amusements will commence with
a GRAND CONCERT, in Two Acts, in the superb new Concert Room,
at Half-past Eight o'Clock.
Principal Vocal Performars—Miss Travis !her second appearance', and
Mies Love Miss Povey, and Madame Cornega ; Mr. Brahain, Mr. Sin-
and Signor De Begins ; Mr. C. Taylor, Mr. Horncastle, Me. Robin-
son. Mr. Tinney, and Master Barker.
Leader of the Band, Signor Spagnoletti. Composer and Conductor,
Mr. H. R. Bishop.
Mr. Blackmon, the celebrated young American, whose engagements in
Itniy have hitherto prevented his appearance at the Gardens, having just
arrlred in England, will go through his astonishing Evolutions on the
Siszit Rope.
Me Interesting Ballet, entitled L'INTRIGUE DE VILLAGE, will
immediately follow the Exhibition on the Slack Rope.
Leader of the Band for the Ballet, Mr. Rooke.
The Entertainments will finish with a GRAND DISPLAY of FUZE.
WORKS, at the conclusion of which Mr. Blatt:more will make his
terrific Ascent on the Tight Rope, to the summit of the Tower, and
Descend enveloped in Showers of Fire.
Doors open at Seven o'Clock.—Cuncert
Admission 4e.
• Particulars respecting Admission Cards for the Evening. and Private
Mites for the Season or Nightly, may be bad upon application to Mc.
Andrews, Bookseller, Bond-street.
Caution.—The Public will please to take notice, that all Song Books
.uttered for sale on the outride of the Gardens are spurious ; and, as the
selection varies every Peening, as Done bat those sold Inside the Gar.
dens are to be depended upon.
•e• The ANNUAL JUVENILE FETE will take place TO-MORROW
EVENING, the dlh instant.

at Half-past Eight

NO TINE TO LOSE.
SIX THIRTY THOUSAND POUND PRIZES NEXT TUESDAY
WERE, WHEN ALL Lormitris END FOR EVER.

The B/RITIIIII PRElScomnienced:puirlisiling yesterday morning

at five o'clock.

LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 11326.

At a late hour last night the French Papers arrived ;
from which we have made the following extracts:—

[Fran the Etoik, dated Wedne?..day, July B._

The answer of the Reis Effendi has been printed /0.1. dirto/uia •
by order of the Diet of Frankfort, as well as the exposition of the
Rumania policy in this whole affair.

The Turkish note, in answer to 31. de 31inz;acky, is full of
deference. There is nothing the Porte would not do to oblige
its friend the Emperor Nicholas. It is astonished that its conduct
towards the Servian Daputi.?s should have given umbrage ; it never
zatendecl anything more than to place them in safety.

As.soon as it was known that Russia took an interest in their
fate, entire liberty was given them to fix their risititmce in a house
belonging to them at Constantinople.

Two Journals have announced changes in the French Em.
bastes to two great Powers; we are authorized to (helve that
these statements have no foundation. We have inquired Into the
to trdation of the news given by the QtinfhTienne, that the Et(
been prohibited at Rome. The I:1(Ale is circulated at Rome
as It used to do.
London, England, 1826-07-07

ABOUT SIX HUNDRED DOZEN.

of various kincfsa;ad vintages, choicely selected at a very great
expense•

On THU RSISAY, the 20..th..1.u1yz the heat Dne'x Qsle.

The REMAINDER of the fAshlcibittle FURNITt RI:, &e.

A full description is set forth in the catalogue.
To he tierce on Monday, the 3d of July- to the time of sal?,
(sundsy excepted). Catalogues is. each, without which none an
he admitted, may then ballad on the premises, and of Mr. Robins,
170, R egen t-strect.
N.B.—The Wines to be tasted on the morning of sale.
London, England, 1826-07-07

FINE ARTS.

_ .....
the attention of the
Mik,,EiVjyalnToree2yeettorsuYo invites
comprising several Chen dlEuvres of great interest and value,
forming the First Part of a Consignment made by a Foreigner of
Distinction. well known as • scientific Patron of the Fine Arts.
which he Is commissioned to SELL by AUCTION, ',ibis Great
Rooms, Pall-mail, on FRIDAY NEXT. at I.
May be viewed two days preceding, when catalogues may be
obtained at Mr. Canty's Great Rooms, as above.
London, England, 1826-07-07

KENT.

OW be LET, on LEASES, from Ntichaelm to next,
1. FOUR valuable FREEHOLD FARMS, from 120 to 320
Acres of superior Land, with Farm-house., Cottager, and requi-
We buildings, situated from 10 to 24 miles of London, and possess-
ing peculiar advantages.
.Apply to Mr. Mercer, Land Surveyor, 8, Warwick-court, Gray's
Lan. Letters to be post paid.

FDUCA TIO N.—BEACONSFIE.LD, *BUCK S.—
Mr. SODDY'S ACADEMY for YOUNG GENTLE-
MEN will RE-OPEN on MONDAY, the 24th inst.
The Pupils are boarded sod instructed in the English, French,
and Latin Languages, Writing, Arithmetic, Book-keeping, Men.
=ration, Geography, the Olobes. History, &c. &c. ; and partite.
lot attention is paid to their morals. health, and comf,trt.—Terms,
:Whiling washing. Twenty-two Guiana per Annum ; above
twelve years of age, Twenty-five Guineas.
Prospectuses. containing references, may be ohtaiord of Mcs.rt.
Sutteby and Fox, Stationers'-court t Mr. Murray, 3, Coventry.
street ; and Mr. Elms, 16, Grafton-street, Soho.

SCHOOL AGENCY.—The old adage, that caution is
security, has, in the course of ten years practice, as an Alent,
forbidden Mr. JOH NSTON E to profess more than lie can perform;
at the same time, he is fully aware that much care and attention in
the selection of Masters are required on the part of the Agent, in
order to promote that confidence and cordial co-operation bevreen
the Principal and Assistant, so necessary for the good orticr and
well-being of a school. Acting under the influence of these im-
pressions, he rests his claims to a continuance of that confidence
which he has for so many years enjoyed.
Private Families provided with 'firms. Letters to be free.
Warwick-court, Holborn.

►VESTMINSTER WINE
'ANY, No. 16, Strand, opposite
ttsntly on Salo—

THE LONDON AND
AND SPIRIT COMP
St. Martin's Church, have eons,
Per Dozen. Per Dozen.
Port, Vintage 1820 - 275. to 301. I Claret, Lafitteand 31 or-
Ditto Crusted . 365. 425. gaux 7::s. to 96s
Ditto 5 to 8 years in Sparkling Chain-
bottle -48 s —sBs. pagne 725.
Sherry,Pale&Brown 275. 384. Do. and Creaming of
Do. Amontillado - 425. —48 s. the first quality - Vos. 985.
Madeira, West India 34is. 425. St. Percy, dry and spark-
Do. East India -48 s. COs. ling - . (Pis. _ 72,
Bneelles. 425. —48 s. Chablis . -58 s. —83 s.
Tenerife, Lisbon,Vi. Herthitage, Red and
donia,& Mountain 301. 365. White - . 725. 84,
Claret, St. Julien - 425. —48 s. MOselle. Sauteme.&c. 50s. 603.
Old Tom., Jamaica Rum, and Cognac Brandy, Fern-tosh, &c.
per imperial measure, at reduced prices.
Bottled Stout, Cider, Perry, Burton and Edinburgh Ales.
*.• All Goods must be paid for on or before delivery.
Letters, post paid, to be addressed William Gotlfree and Co.,
No. 16, Strand.
London, England, 1826-09-01

rir E LONDON M E RCU RY.—TO-MORROW (2(1
A of September) will he published the Fourth Number of
the LONDON ME „11,4/RY the &stand only Saturday Morning'
Iraustatallwarawl., lurompistavVettla 111wiretisa, else I:antsrups Alpha,
betically arranged, and the News of the Week moat amply reported.
The LONDON M ERCITRY is delivered in time for the family
breakfast, and being delsatched down every direct road. reaches a
distance of 120 miles by eight o'clock in the evening, and at inter-
mediate places pmporttonably earlier. !Dorris Salmon, publisher,
at No. 7, Brydges-ntreet,Covent-garden t where all orders And com-
munications (post-paid) are requested to be addressed.
London, England, 1826-09-01

imet
.published,

" RUY a BROOM," the admired Air sung by Miss
_IP Love at Vauxhall, composed by R. R. Bishop, price 2s.
" A. B. C." the Comic Duet, sung by Mint Love and Signor
de Refills, as the same. Composed by John Parry, price l*. tid.
Goulding and D'Almaine, 20, Soho-square.