biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-03-17

TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS.

fit w,—A vast deal has been said of the labour of the tread-mill;
but of the character, conduct, or crimes of the prisouas, no men.
Lion is ever made—all this is lost sight of. Is it not notorious, that,
whenever that dreadful calamity—A lire—happens, in or near the
metropolis, well-known thieves assemble in formidable gangs
(sometimes bidding defiance to the police). and cruelly and
cowardly add to the distress of the poor inhabitants by plundering
them ; and it' the officers succeed in securing a few of these ras-
cals, ran it be said that the mill is too severe for such villains?
Or the daring rescue gangs and bullock -hunters--ill-trcating and
knocking down and rubbing innocent and peaceable paasengen—
at: such desperate characters to be pitied at the mill Are the
lowest class of abandoned females (with language even worse than
the men), the associates of desperate characters (for brothels, gene-
rally speaking, are I.ept by thieves)—are these females to be
pitied at the mill ? find forbid that any one should be cruelly
punished; but unless you give work to such prisoners—severe
work—mere confinement is not an sd Norte or etr:ctive puniahment.
Wandsworth-road, March 13. W.
London, England, 1824-03-17

DUTCH MAIL.

Mails arrived yesterday from Holland and Hambnrgh,
with papers to the 13th instant. The following are ex-
tracts :
VIENNA. FEN. 29.
Our Government has received important despatches from Trieste.
It is affirmed that great complaints have been made of the Com-
manders of the Greek armed vessels which are at the entrance of
the Gulf of Patna, and have captured several Dalmatian and other
vessels belonging to Austrian subjects. These vessels attempted
to enter the Gott or Patras, and were not only hindered io this,
but declared lawful pprises. Remonstrances were immediately made
to Prince 'Mau o, who has the command of the Greek squa-
drons in those seas, but they have not been of any use. Mauro-
cordato has answered, that the vessels attempted to convey ammu-
nition and provisions into the blockaded fortress of Patna, and
that therefore he bad a right to capture them.
AUGSNUNON, MANCH &

The despatches sent from St. Poten;iurgh to Viet;mt, respecting
the affairs fit Turkey, were of such importanCe that they caused
extraordinary activity In the office of Prince Metternich, and an
extraordinary courier was shortly afterwards sent to Constantinople
with despattbes for the Imperial Internuncio, Count Ottenfels.
CONSTANTINOPLIE, JAN. S.

Six frigates have sailed from this port, and joined tie squadron
in the Dardanelles. Twelve frigates and corvettes, and about eight
gun-boats, are ready there to proceed to the Archipelago. Samoa
has declared itself independent, and will not recognize either the
Turkish or the Greek Governments.
A Tartar who arrived this morning has brought to the Porte the
news, that hostilities have recommenced between the Turks and
the Persians; the latter bat. invested Bagdad, and were advancing.
STOCILHOLX, VEIL 27.
Lieutenant-Colonel Rolle has brought the Address of the Stor-
thing to his Majesty, returning thanks fur the gracious communi-
Cition of his Majesty respecting the nomination of his Royal
Highness the Crown Prince to the post of Viceroy.
As his Royal Highness irs now been declared in a forma
Swedish and Norwegian Council Viceroy of Norway, so keg as
his Atjesty shall think fit to govern that kingdom by a Viceroy,
it is understood that the Prince and Princess, with their suite, will
set out for Christiania next month. Her Majesty the Queen has
recovered from her indisposition.
ST. FETERSIVIIGH, FEB. U.
On the 19th appeared an Imperial Manifesto, announcing the
marriage of the Grand Duke Michael and the Grand Duchess
Ilellena. On the 21st their Imperial Highnesses received the feli-
citation of the Court. Among the persons enumerated as having
offered their compliments on the occasion, were the Queens of
lmiretta and 31ingrelia, and the Princesses of Georgia.
The navigation of the Port of Riga commenced this year (un-
precedentedly early) as the 7th instant, with the arrival of the
Emily, from JlenteL
London, England, 1824-03-17

FRANKFORT PAPERS.

Yesterday we received a file of Frankfort Papers to the
lt.th inst. The following is the only article of interest
TRIESTE, FEB. 26.
The communication by ses with Salonichi hoe been fur some
time oven again. Several k:uropean vessels have entered that port ;
there is no longer any Greek squadron in the Gulph, and it seems
that the Greeks no longer consider Salonichi as in a state of block-
ade for they have not opposed the leant obstacle to the Austrian
ante French vessels, which, after having scope there for a consider-
able time, have sailed for the Archipe • o. The communication
with that plate is highly important to the Levant, and attempts
were lor.g ago made to induce the Greek Admiralty to consider it
as neater, but hitherto they never would agree.
We know from good authority, that no Turkish reinforcements
have arrived in Thessaly. The troops raised tor this
expected in April. It is now affirmed that the Janissarieshave
are
not received orders to join the *my. Probably it has been deemed
most prudent not to attempt to execute this measure, which was at
first intended.
Negropont still bolds out, and is said to be well provisioned.
London, England, 1824-03-17

THE ARMY.

The Commissioners of the Colonels that sre to he appointed to
the tt7th, With, and IsUth (to be raised) regiments of foot, sill be
dated the 26th instant.

The 71;t7 Highland light infantry) regiment, has ex:rived orders
to hold itself in readiness to embark at Cork for Canada.
A detachment of recruits will arrive, on the 15th instant,
at Manchester from I.llwisow, as volunteers for the 96th regiment
of foot.

The Ist battalion of the GOth (Royal American) rifle corps,!
has nicely& orders, on being relieved by the 71st
light infantry) regiment, at Kingston, in Canada, to embark for
England.
A detachment of the 40th (Second Sornervetshire) regiment of!
foot, has embarked at Deptford, as guards, on board the Chap.!
man, convict ship, which is ordered round to Portsmouth, to
the purpose of conveying from thence 180 convicts to New South
Wales.
London, England, 1824-12-31

BRIGHTON; 39.

Lord and Lade Say-rind-le. and Miss Twisui:or,
leave the Marine Parade this day for Belvidere.
Earl and Countess Cowper left their rtside:ice on tLe
King's Wad, on :11onday, for town.
The Earl and Countess of Tankerville left on Turs•!a
for town.

Earl and Countess Cower and family lert on Monday
last. for town.

Count and Countess St. Antonio went on Friday last to
Maresficld, on a visit to s:r John and Lady Slidler.
Lady Shelley's ball on Tuesday hat, was most fasLienablv
and very numerously attended, there being upwards doir
hundred and twenty preNent.
London, England, 1824-12-31

Just published, price Its. by R. Ackermann. Strand. and to be
had of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom,
rirlITE FORGET ME NOT, a Present for Christmas
JL. and the New Year, 1825 : containing about Four Hundred
Pages of Letter-Press and Thirteen Engravings ; with Literary
Contributions from lilontgorn my, Barton, Wiffen, Stele, Bowing,
Cobbold, the Authors of the Improvisatrice" and of " Doblado's
Letters," and other popular Writers. To prevent the recurrence
of the numerous disappointments experienced last year after the
Work was out of print, an early application is recommended.
" There are stout Fifty, Articles. several of great, some of
very considerable, merit. It is a fit and elegant Present, and will
delight the Receiver, while it does credit to the Donor."—Literary

" The literary department is agreeably diversified. Many of the
I poetical articles are of great merit : the same praise may be awarded
to the articles in prose."—Literary Chronicle.
•t Great pains have manifestly been taken to make this elegant
work an acceptable remembrance, of the giver. It is ornamented
with a number of exquiaittly balked engravings, melt in appro-
priate tame, as they are all of theds more or less expressive of these
softer emotions connected with the prayer of • Forget Me Not.' "
British Press.
London, England, 1824-12-31

This day i. published,
i3LAcKirDows EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,
No. XCV. for December, 1824.
CONTENTS.

I. A 8491,111. y Vow of America.-11. Examination of the
&hoot of Southside. By W. W.-111. Letter from one of the
If unies.—lV. Posthumous betters of Charles Edwards, Esq.
No. 4.—V. Notice of " The Valiant Scot," an Ancient English
Drama, founded on the Story of Sir William Wallace,—Vl. New
Christine' Carol. By the Ettrick Shepherd.—Vll. New Year's
Chaunt. By Mr. Secretary Mullion.—Vlll. Farewell to Twenty.
four. By Delta.--.IX. The West Indian Controversy. No. 4.-
1. Great Fire of Edinburgh—Xl. Souther and Byron.—XlL
betters of Timothy Tickler. Esq. No. 18. To Malachi Mullion.
Esq. 31.D.F.R.5. Sec. of C. North Evq. E.8.31.—X111. Works
Preparing for Publication.—XlV. 31onthly lista of New Publics.
tions.—XV. Appointments, Promotions, &c.—XVI. Births, Mar-
riages, and Deaths.

Printed for William Blackwood, Prince's-street, Edinburgh;
and T. Odell, Strand, London.
London, England, 1824-12-31

NEW PERIODICAL WORK.
To-morrow will be published, No. I. of
THE BRITISH MAGAZINE. Price 2s. 6d. To
be continued Monthly.
Its pages will be devoted to original papers, on manners and so-
ciety, written in a light, ray and lively style, by gentlemen of the
highest talent, and long favourites of the public. Each number
will be embellished with a superb engraving, illustrative of an
original and interesting tal, and contain a monthly calendar of
fashion, with two splendid portraits of females, exquisitely coloured,
and arrayed in the most fashionable cimitume. The poetical depart-
ment will be enriched by the contributions of our most admired
bards ; and the tines:es treated in a mann never before attempted
in any Magazine.
Knight and Lac, publishers, M, Paternoster4ow ; sold by el
Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1824-12-31

G E UARDIAN FIR AND LIFE ASh'URANCE
8)311'.1\1.
AT NO. 11, LONMARD-STREET, 11IE ENTIIANCE OF TUE
POST-OFFICE. LONDON.
The Principles upon which this Institution is founded have been
adopted after a mature investigation of the practice of other Oaken.
and will be found to combine advantages not hitherto otfered by any
other Insurance Company.
The Assured of a =taw standing participate in the Profits every
seven years.
A subscribed Capital. amounting to Two Millions, secures the
Aorrowitara ells respeusilglity snarled to Itimintiss for mutual
assurance.
Claimants may have their demands on the Company submitted
to reference.
No charge made fur Policies when the sum assured amounts to'
3001. and npwards.

PIIITCTOILI.
RICIIARD !HEE iletES. Esq., Chairman.
ticoaut: Lsq. Deputy Chairman.
The Right lion. Jour: Lan MATT, Lord Mayor.
W. C. Brandnuu' Esq. Rowland Mitchell, Esq.
William Copland, Esq. Robert 3litford, Esq.
William 1). IJowson, Esq. John G. Ravenshaw, Esq.
Sir T. Ilarvie lartjutiar, Bart. Robert Rickards, Esq.
Nicholas Harry. Lsq. John Shore, Esq.
Wm. Ilahlimand, Lsq. 31. P. Edward Stewart. Esq.
John Harvey, Esq. Andrew Hen. Thomson, Esq.
licorgeJenner, Esq. John Thornton, Esq.
John Loch, Esq. John Tulloch, Esq.
Stewt. larjorilianks. Esq. M.P. James Tulloch, Esq.
John Mania, Esq. M.P.

AUDlToll9—Lewis Loyd, Esq. ; A. W. Roberts, Esq. M.P.
1VilIlan) Ward, Esq.
Nolice is hereby given, That Assurances which expire at Christ.
mas, should be renewed within Fifteen Days thereafter, or they
become void ; and that the Receipts for such Renewals are now
ready for delivery. with the respective Agents for the Company
throughout the United Kingdom.
WM. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
London, England, 1824-12-31

Gwyn' ORE OFFI(' I
0I
REGENT-ST/II

I.:, and PROVIDENT LIFE
FICE,
EFT, LoNnos7.

pkI:9II)ENT •1
The Duke of Butkus::
The Marquis of Northampton,
Earl Grey,

,XI) TRUSTLIS.
ILord Itraybrooke,
Lord Kang, Sr.c. &c. &c.

you,
J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq.
Francis Fong, Esq.
Sir John Doric 111.irt.
Sir Dcorge Duckett. Dart.
Sir John Darriugton, Dart.
Sir S. B. 313rlartil, Bart,
lion. Thos. Parker, . ,

Toni.
William Praed, Esq.
Lieut. Col. saaiwell,
James Sedgaiek, Esq.
lion. W. Shirley,
%Vatter Strickland, Esq.
Sir W. E. %V elby, Bart.
S:r Haim lam, 31.1'.
&c. Ac. &t.

Capitals--A Million Sterling and ups-arils.
The Profits are divided amongst those who now insure, as well
as the original llembers, in just ptoportion to their respective
Payments.
In the Fire Office, Returns, during the last Ten Years, to the
amount of ad.latoL, have been paid to all Persons who have con.
tinned insured Seven Years, upon Annual as well la Septennial
Policies, and whether they have been Sufferers sw otherwise.
In the Life Office, Bonus?* of 13/. Ba. and 261. 12s. per cent.
have been divided during the last Fourteen Years i and other very
peculiar Advantages are afforded.
London, England, 1824-12-31

MA R1,801i4 HTIIII,STIMF:T.

Mr. Perfir, a respectable hostwltilder of Pin.li n. with his son.
were Mooglit before the 311agistrate yesterday, to defend thcniselvcs
agsimt a charge founded on these circumstances :
Nela.m. 3 German wateliman, who stood forth as their ',miser.
state' that about ace o'clock 4■t ninht he saw a ladder and scaffold
attired to the premises of Illy. 'burl :v. In hit ufh iii apprehenaion
of ,eves thievish Insteuntants,ihreareful clever German

of thieves at - inter's% „Asuman'', thews:eht pro.
corded to Mr. licrby's door, and rapped and rang, and rang and
rapped. at Ii he intended to open the door himself. instead of call-
ing the inmates to open it. In a few second. 'II,. Iterbv appeared,
and with much anatetrdemandod the cause of suet. an alarming
imerruplion of his damestie quiet. Nelson aaaa ietitway led him to
the vaspici..as scatiiiitl and ladder, and asked hint whether he in-
tended to encourage thieves by leaving such facilities attached to the
walbt. Mr. Derby. of course, denied any such intention, and said
they were in use tor building, anti were too heavy In be tarn down
eve?! night. This account might have satisfied /tome per.ons, but
it did not satisfy his Dermanie watchtnanship, for he instantly laid
hold of 'Jr. Derby, and his son (who had come out during the con-
versation), and took them to the watchhouse.
Mr. ) accounted to the Magistrate tin the wive-lima:3's ex-
t-aorilinary conduct, by stating. that in corstamenee of this man's
neglect p* .Inty, the tieighb4ues engaged a private watchnici to
guard the : fle 'Mr. Jletbyt had been mast active in re-
eowilin"ling the employment of the private watchman, and had
therefore ist erred the enmity of the parish watchman, Nebula.

Nelson havi..g leen atiiA why he tnuk Mr. Ircrliy and his son
(whom he inns, have known to be rcspectatile per, •n.) ,row titetr
lunise to the wetchisouse, at such a Into hour of tin- night, be an-,
swered • because they did Oct give hitu satisfaction."
Tlm Msristrate, however, thinking that a rubject tight not to
tat of his liberty merely because his eonreroition tingin
•nit happen to please a watehwn, hebi Nahum to bail for an as-
sault, and advised Mr. llerby to prosecute.

Daring the last esat Lewes, a gentleman asked Mr.
Srrgcalit 11nalow what was meant by au Alibi? Its a lit
by which many a raguc Vicapes hanging," rurtiel the witty
Sergeant.

SUPW-1.1 DEATII.—The generality of our readers, we
doubt not, rucoileet a Solicitor named Lewin, who once
practised in this town. Oa Monday be returned to Chel-
tenham, and visited a professional acquaintance, at whose
house he slept that night, and dined with him on Tuesday,
appatently m as good health as he ever enjoyed ; hut in
half an hour afterwards he war seirxl with a tit of apo-
plexy, soul espii rd before utedical assi4tauee ;mind.
!sant J /1.r.

THE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1824-12-31

No. 6,889.

PORT OF LONDON, Dec. 1821
FOR SALE.

Iry (bider of the Hunourabie the Commissioners of his
1) Mayerly's Etc:se Rereare.in a spacious Room, as the Chief
(hike, Old Broed.street, on ',RIM Y. the 7th of January, lleb,
at One o'clock in the Afternoon precisely.
About TWENTY THOUSAND GALLONS of GENEVA,
and about FIFTEEN TIIOUSAND HA LLONS of BRANDY,
ob:di here been rcrularly condemned and re-distilled, now in Vats
at the Excise Distillery. St. Catherine.
Cataloeues may be had at Bd. each t and Samples seen at the
Eteire Warehotowkeepres Office. Tower-hill, from Tuesday, the
4th. to Thursday, the 6th of January. lteS, from ten tall two
&cluck ; and on the morning of sale, from ten till twelve o'clock.
Sample& can also be seen at the Fine and Forfeiture °Bice, Old

STATIONERY OFFICE, Dec. 7, 1824..
.THE C4teptruller of the Stationery Qfflee is ready to
treeive Teoders for different descriptions of PA RC H3I ENT
Ind V ELLITSI required few the Public Service. The quantitish to
he petteeeted foe, and the periods of their delivery will be smiled '
is the tionichlais es' Contract which an be red. and wimples
of the ankles viewed at the Stationery Mee, front Monday the
jrkh or p. ember. to sayurday the 29th of January Wit, between
the hours of Teo and Three.
The Tenders to buidelresaca to the Comptroller of his Majeattes.
Stationery I itfiCe, JZlllerttlfte. aNckingham-Kate. and to be
livered by Twelve o'Cloct in the Na". on MOIhDA V, the slot of
anuary. 111 t S. marked to the comer. go! redder far Parch:nem and
Vellum." atter which day and hour no IVldat on beam:rived.

LONDON DOCKS:
TIIE COl7 RT of DIRECTORS oft te LONDON
DoCK COMPANY, do hereby give Notice. that a HALF
yr..tn IN GENERAL MEETING of the PROCRIETORS
of the mitt COMPANY, wiU be held at this House, on i'ItIDAY,
the th of .tanua►y next, at Eleven o'clock. for the purpose of de-
claring a linvidend upon the Company's Stuck, fur the half-tear,
outir.g the 3lst Dereuilicr. instant. Also for the ELECTION. by
rilint. of a DIRECTOR In the room of John Whitmore, jun.
Es+ rosigned. and on other affairs. WM. JOHNSON.
London Durk House, Dee. 23. if 4L
N.r. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'clock precisely.
The Itallot to commence immediately after the General 3leeting,
and chide a: Two o'clock precisely.
London, England, 1824-12-31

TO SPORTSMEN.
I. TIRITISD FIELD SPORTS; embracing Practical ,
13 Instructions in Shooting. Hunting. Courshie, Racing. Fish-
ing, ke. ; with Observations on the Breaking and Trainingof Dogs
and Hones; also. nn the Management of Fowling-pieces and all
other Sporting Implerneeys.—By W. 11. SCOTT.
Illustrated with upward. of Sixty highly finished Engravings,
comprehending every variety of subject connected kith Field
Sports, end eteauM by the most eminent Artists. In Ihro..priee
I!. 18s. In board or, on royal paper, with proof impressions the
Plato*. ...s.
2. An ESSAY on HUNTI. IldoTitrof
most important information is easninuaicated ado die bale--
Hunting, Lawfulness. Benefits, Pleasure, Pastime, Game. Scent,
Hounds, the Horse, Huntsituin. Sagacity, &c. &c. Third Edition.
In Oro. 7s. boards, or in Ito. 12s.
S. BECKFORD on HUNTING. A New Edition, in Bvo.
with numerous cuts. price di*. in boards.
" Mr. Ilmkford has se well described the present practice. and
given such solid and rational advice on the subject, that his Trea-
tise has, from the date of its publication. become a general Text
Book : indeed. all peri-ons that delight in Field Sports should be
in possession of it."
4. The SHOOTER'S CO3IPANTON. By T. P.. Johnsen.
Comprehending a description of Pointers and Setters, and of such
Birds as am the object of pursuit ; of Scent, and the reitsyr why
one dog's sense of smell is superior to another's: the Fowling-Piece
fully considered, particularly as it rages to the use of percussion
powder; Shooting illustrated, and the art of shooting flying sim-
plified and clearly laid down ; the Game Laws familiarly ex-
&c. New Edition, considerably enlarged and improved.
price 9s. in boards, illustrated with three tine engravings by
Lanthwer.

Thin is a well written and well arranged production."—Literary
Chronicle.

• 0. The SPORTSMAN'S REPOSITORY, comprising a Series
of highly-finished Engravings, representing the horse and the Dog.
in all their Varieties, executed in the Line Manner. by Mr. John
Scott, from original Paintings by Marshall, !Ulnaele, Gilpin.
Stutihs, and rornser: accompanied with a comprehensive descrip-
tion of the different species of each, and a vatic:), of information in
Training and the Amusements of the Field. By W. IL Scott.
Author of " British Field Sports." Elegantly printed in 4to. and
embellished with Forty highly finished eopper.plate Engravings
and numerous 'Wood Cuts, price N. 3s. boards, or may be had in
Six Parts, 10s. fid. each.
0. KITNOPCEDI.% : A PRACTICAL ESSAY on the
BREAKING and TRAINING the English SPANIEL. and
POINTER : to which are added. Instructions for attaining the Art
of Shooting Flying; more immediately addressed to young Sports-
men, but designed also to supply the best means of correcting the
errors of sonic older ones. By the late W. Dobson, Esq. of Eden
Hall, Cumberland. In one volume Oro. price los. 6d. boards.
7. SON ERVILE'S celebrated Poem of the CHASE ; a New
Edition, with Plates by Scott. Cs.
Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternortcr-row.
London, England, 1824-12-31

In a few days, price Is.
LOPES of the SAINTS; or the diverting History
of Sandy and Bobby. Showing how theme came front
Teith, and the other from Topbct, and how by the woeful sin of
back Tiding, they both went to the D--1 together.
Printed for Knight and Lacey, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-10-04

BOOKS PUBLISHED.

In a few day • will be published,
THE ENCYCLOIXEDI A M ETROPOL I TANA,
Part XIII.
Printing for J. mammas) C. and J. Rivington ; Bablein, Cra-
dock, and iao: Sherwood, Jones and Co. ; G. B. Whittaker ;
J. Duncan. London ; J. Parker, Oxford ; and Deighon and Sous,
Cambridge.
London, England, 1824-10-04

%ho the

of Sutton turn Duckmanton, subject to the life of the present In-
cumbent, the annual value about 5001. ; together with the
EXTENSIVE AIANORS,
with the Privileges and immunities. The Estate abounds with
Game ; the Lands adjoining of the DilLe of Devonshire and Sir
Windier , including Tea Thousand ACM, are strictly
preserved. There are also very
VALUABLE MINES OP COAL AND IRON-STONE
in great abundance, producing at present a large rental, but capable
of an immediate and considerable increase.
Printed particulars and plans of the Estates may be had (at (MC
shilling each), of W. 11. Thomas, Esq., Chesterfield ; at the Bell.
Derby ; Bull's Head, Loughborough ; Tontine, Sheffield ; Royal
Exchange Coree Room, Manchester; Hen and Chickens,
minghain (Rd Bath. Matlock ; Orsnby, Harrowgate; Elliiton's
Library, Leamington; the White Horse, Leeds; the Angel,
Buxton; King's Arms, Liverpool; Hyaline's Library, Chelten-
ham ; of Messrs. Williams, Brook*, Powell, and Broderip, bin-
coins Inn ; Messrs. Amory and Coles, Thrognic.rton-street ;
Messrs. earthily and Bromley, Bedford-row; at the Auction
Mart; and of Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden, where plans of all
the Estates, and a drawing of batten Hall, may be seen.

HEAP CABINET and UPHOLSTERY. at the 1
lA/NDON REPOSITORY FOR THE CABINET-
MAKERS' SOCIETY, being the only Real One now existing
io London, No. 71. Corner of Leadenhall.street, opposite Akigitte
Pomp, and which has been established upwards of Su Years. lot
steady Money, and no Abeterner.t.
The Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility
and Gentry, that they still conduct the above Establishment, for
net
Et 4 sous andlitiogenrioos lieldethati'cuis irisbolharjablairge
Z. .'l.4fo:kne'larrtshiP,uandujhea4Per:lthelan gytaleny House
WIIII_ illift so o§et: profit being required than to sights the Ware.
1.1. its ; being satisfied with constant employment
le amble than II support their families, the timber of whom ap-
*retry the Boob of the last Quarterly Meeting to be 148. From
Ito great patronage the Committee have received, they are in hopes
or increastrig that number.
The following is a specimen of the Low Prices asked ; all Goode
warranted:—Fire feet mahogany bedstead, four-poet, IL 164. ;,
t ditto, IL 6s. ; bordered mattress to fit, 215.; mahogany drawers
solid ends, M. 35.; eight mahogany chairs, 61. Gs.; mahogany
e table. IL 114. ; feather bed, free from dust. and smell,
IL 12s. to M. Lla.; drawing-room sofa, from fel. be. to 71. 71.;
bedstead, 31.8`; mahogany horse lair sofa, 61.105. upwards;
4 quatity of paper hangings, for bed, dining, and drawing rooms,
pt nearly half price. The Trade will find it worth their attention.
Houses Furnished at a few days' notice, and Apartments in a
Svt hours. Goods packed and scot to all puts of England free of
expense, except the matting. Old Fug villeo in excitors.,
Appraisetnents in Town and Count:h ate/ Bastes valued.
____ •

vOM

T. J. CARTEL
J. Havurs. J. UItZTT, W. iVAGNOiIIt•
W. THURNEL Agent. J. HASLER, Secretary.
London, England, 1824-10-04

BOW-STREET.

Are Ex-Poatct °Frit:Ea.—Mr. Thomas James, • master
cabinet-maker, residing in lied Lion-street, ('lerkenwell, came
before the Magistrate, in a very muddy condition, to complain that
he had just been wantonly thrown down in the street, by John
Holliday, • tall, powerful fellow, lately one of the patrol belonging
to this Office, who, having a little money left him, became a
drunken blackguard, and lost his situation in consequence. Mr.
James said, he had reason to believe that he was at a neighbouring
public-house, and the .Magistrate immediately directed that he
should he brought before him. When he came in_.
Mr. James deposed, that as he was passing through Great
Russell-street, on particular business, he observed this Mr. Holli-
day coining in the opposite direction, so drunk, that he staggered
from one aide of the pavement to the other ; and upon his attempt-
ing to make way for hint, he purposely put out his leg sod threw
him down ; after which be abused him most grossly.
Holliday—lt's • falsehood ! r did not abuse you.
The Magistrate desired him to conduct himself more ikaratly, or
he should order him to be locked up without farthsreeremosy.
Holliday—Very good, your IVorship, but a lye is a lie all the
world over. _

klagistrate—Why did you assault this person, when he was
civilly trying to get out of your way I
Holliday—lag me see ; who is the Moglirtrate t oh I aye, Mr.
Minshull. I see. (hiccuping.) Well, Mr. klioshull is a very tidy
man, and an, Mr. Minsholl, you shall have :in answer. I assaulted
this little rascal because I did nut like the look of him.

* -
Mr. James said, as it was tory uvident the defendant was under
influence of !moor, he did not wish to press the matter, and would
be satist:ed with an apology.
Holliday—Why then, you littlo rascal, I am sorry to toy 1
humbly ask your pardon.
This singular apology put an end to all farther parley, and the
Magistrate peremptorily ordered that be should find bail far the
asoault; whenupon Ilulliday exclaimed, " Bail be hanged I I
should think ten good golden sovereigns would du quite as well ;
wouldn't they, my tine old boy ?"
Ile was then locked up, though not without some difficulty, and
in default of bail mis committed.
London, England, 1824-10-04

CLAIMS ON FRAxcr.

Several very erroneous statements respecting the Pasta
for the &Woman of the French Claims have !at, ly
reared ; we understand that, as far as the real sta:e o: the
business of that Board can interest the pablie, the follow-
ing is an accurate account of the::etrzetsling
in France for two years they sue in oiAnining the
consent of the French Commissioner: to the admission of
above SOO cases, and raid the claimants 11),::,..c:Loccarly
three millions of pounds sterling. After that time they
were removed frem Paris in virtue of a :• atventen,
were authorised by Patliament. in ,I:av, 9.:0 rriaaad
singly in the examination of these claima. au! the
butiun in this country of the funds yrc‘ided by France. .
They have since then decided 1,6-14 case s, and have raal,
in addition to the former sum, above two mailiers sterling.
The claimants themselves being anxious to have a C.:sat of
Appeal appointed for the revision of the judgmems of these
Commissioners, petitioned Parliament to tis.:.s erect, and
were accordingly authorised by the Act of 1:= la, to carry
appeals before the King in Council.
Out of the large number of cases above-mentiened, only
I, appeals have been pmsented. of which xveral,
the denomination of the Frencli Cases, have oc:,:riolto
great many days the attention of the 'Ards d the Ceunall.
Eleven are still pending before that I ',lir% aml. ef :hese etc
or two ate the claims of the Roman Ca:belie Faleidislancri.
of Douay, St. (hner, invelring a deirard
above one million sterling. '11:!s of is./.`
exceeds the Ellloo.llt of the fund retr3snin4 n t!;,•
the Comtnisiionors ; it is of coursz i:nitoFyil...v far tiara t,
oce,l ftielher in the distribution u,-sue'.' final to these et
whose favour awards have been MI.:, and wha have
rawly reeeived rcr cent. on the atec:::•t b.-
side.; a very large sum for cotrreural intcr...t. The v?.c!:
rarticulars of these accounts, of a ,t.7y ir.,t
abstract, might have been and may .1
e.mteinpotaries in the Tim! ,n Gan ofJailm.ry ardi July
in each year, in which they ate regit'e.rly ins, .1 ace:T.:-
big to the directions of the Art Perliame: ; and the
Coinmissioners th:refere ma:7, see Las= it La
the judgmott of the accusers thems:elva•s, r, Lasa:s:
since ISI9 decided 1,6 IS eases in wrii:en :avar.ls, which
necessarily detail the whole mass of tvidem-e
less than that number of week trays, they Lase 1: cilv7.:-.1
their duty to the public?

The Spanish Genova Mass, Co, ar:th the Puke cf
Richmond, was much cngalesl in the SVS •ce of ths la:c
Spanish cstnpaip, is now en a visit to h. Craw, at Gecd-
wood.
A tailor in Cork-strut has prophoskd the tnd of thr
world in two years. "He has an eye," and a Vag, "`Q
gen:7
London, England, 1824-10-04

I'll E NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, for
October 1. contains besides the usual varieties in general
Criticism. Art, Science, tic.
I. Ruellurs, a Poem, by Thomas Campbell. Esq.—ll. Auto
biography of Theobald Woolf Tone, No. 2.—111. Penitentiaries
for the Polite.—lV. llemoltsof the .Ishanters.—Y. Projects and
Companies.—Vl. Specimens of • patent Pocket Dictionary.—
V IL The Touchy Lady.--VIII. Joshua Pinchbeck—lX. Letter
frotn Miss Indigo at Worthing. to her friend Miss Dltria.Louisn
Manrine in London.--X. Poitalolai—XL Ilypocrisy—X 11.
Characteristic Epistles, No. 3.—X111. The Reveller.—XlV.
Landon letter 4 No.I.—XY. Letters Ikons the East, No. 8. tirand
Cairo—XVl. The Bride.—XVll. Authoresses and Autographs,
No. 2.—XVIII. The Cities of the Plain.—X IX. The 311tIship-
man's :tong—XX. Sonnet to Oreere.—XXl. Epistle to B. F.--,
Eq.: in imitation of Pope, die. &c.
Printed for Henry Colburn, New Burlington.street ; Bell and
Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Gumming, Dube..
London, England, 1824-10-04

CHILBLAIN CERATE.

Tills CERATE, from its emolient and healing pro-
perties, is found to be an excellent application for Chilblains
when broken; and if netel to the bawls and feet when there is a
predisposition to theme annoying affections, it is attended with the
utmost advantage in preventing their occurrence. Being free from
any disagreeable smell, or unsightly appearance, it may be used
without the least inconvenience to the hands and arms. It is also
used with great succeen in awes of Scalds, Bums, Bruises, Erup-
tions, and Ulcers, especially in Sore and Ulcerated Legs.
Sold in Boxes at ls. lid and 2s. 9d. by Butler, Chemist, 4,
Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 420, Regent-street (near the Argyll
Rooms), London ; and by the principal Medicine Tenders through.
out the United Kingdom.
Of whom also may be bad,
The CAJEPUT OPODELDOC, an excellent Remedy for
Chilblains (before broken), aliaylr.g the irritation; used also in
Rheumatisms, Spiamodic Affections, Palsy, Sprains, Bruises, &c.
In Bottles, at Is. 14d. and 2s. 2d.
N.B. Re careful to ask for Butler's Chilblain Cerate, and Caje-
put Opodeldoe.
London, England, 1824-10-04

WIIN)IV M'ELCIFS FEMALE PILLS have ob-
tamed the sanction and approbation of Gentlemen of the
Wield Profession, u a safe and valuable Medicine, in removing
obstructions. and relieving other inconveniences to which the female
frame is liable, especially those which at an early period of life
frequently arise from want of exercise and general debility of the
system. They create an appetite correct indigestion, remove
giddiness and nezvolii head.ache, and are eminently useful in windy
disorders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpita.
dons of the heart.

Purchasers are requested to remark, that, as s testimcny of an-I
thenticity, each bill of directions is signed with the name of
" C. Keanley," in writing ; sold wholesale and retail in London
by Wightman, No. 40, Fleet-street ; Barclay and Sons, ,
market ; Newberry and Sons, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton and',
Co., Bow Church-yard ; Sentra, 130, Oxford-street, opposite!
Bond-street; Evans and Son, Long-lane, Smithfield; Johnson,
Greek-street, Soho; Ruder and SOll3, Chcapside; Godfrey IVindus
Bishopsgats-strut; 11. Mackrill, 33, Whitechapcl; and by all
Country Venders, at 2s. od. per Bout. _

. -
••• It in necessary to inform the Public that Kean%ley's is the
only original and genuine 11ledit:Inc, and has bccis prepared by
than for more than thirty years.
London, England, 1824-10-04

DESIRABLE COPYHOLD COTTAGE RESIDENCE,
Thames Litton, Surrey;
Also a LEGACY of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS.
By Mr. JAMES ABBOTT,
At Garraway's, on WEDNESDAY, October 6, at Twelve, in
Two Lou.

The lime Lot may be treated for by Private Contract.
Lot 1. A Valuable COPYHOLD called
STONEIIItIDGE COTTAOE, most desirabl 11
situate on the verge of Ditton Common, only one mile and a half,
from King.ton, and comprises every suitable convenience for al
small family, with a large garden abundantly stocked with fruit I
trees in the highest siate of perfection; is held of the Manur of
Long ninon. and subect to a fine certain.
Lott. A LEGACY of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS, pay.
able at the death of a Lady aged ,2.
The Cottage may be viewed by Tickets six days before the Sale,
and.Particulsts had on the Premises; also at the Griffin, King-1
atom; of Mr. Whetstone, Solicitor, Cursiuw-strre. t; at (Ours-
' way's; and of Mr. Abbott, Castle-court, adjoining the Drilish
Vire-unit*, Strand.
London, England, 1824-10-04

BREWSTER'S PHILOSOPHICAL JOURNAL.

This day is published, No. 11. with Five Plates, price 7s. 61. of
the

DINBURGII JOURNAI, OF SCIENCE, exhibit-
ing a View of the Progress of Discovery in Natural Philo-
sophy, Chemistry. Natural History: the. conducted by

DAVID BREWSTER,Q.L.D. F.R.S. London,
Ste. H.S. Edinburgh, &e. &c.
With the assistance of John Alacculloch, M.D. &c.—W. Jack-
son Hooker, LLD., &c.—Rev. John Fleming, D.D. &c.—Wil-
ham Haidinger, F.R S.E. U.—Robert Knox, 31. D. &c.—Samuel
Hibbert, M.D.
Contents.—l. Prof. Moll's Life of Prof. J. 11. Van. Swinden-1
11. Dr. Brewster on the Pyro-Electricity of Minerals—lll. Lieut.
Gerard's Excursion through the Ilimalayah Blountains-IV. Dr.
M'Culloch on the Localities of some of the rarer Scottish Minerals
—V. Sir Thomas Brisbane's Observations on the Inferior Conianc..,
tion of Venus—Vl. Mr. Harvey on the Circular Sterns of Ships of
War—Vll. Dr. F. Hamilton on the Plant with which the Native*
of the Ilimalayah Mountains Poison their Anows—Vlll. Dr.
Davy on the Physical Geography of Africa—lX. On the Boilers
of Steam Engines—X. Dr. F. Hamilton on a Map of the }Cinema
of Pegu—Xl. Mr. Walker on the Wheels of Carriages—XlL
Rev. Dr. Robertson's Meteorological Observations, made at Ox-
ford—Xlll. Drs. Hooker and Greying on the Genus Tatula, oil
the Order Musci—XlV. Contributions to Popular Science. No. 2.
—XV. Dr. Hibbert on Stone Axes found in Orkney, Shetlands
and near the Humber—XV I. M. Babinet's Improved hair fir.
grometer—XVlL Al. Le Chevalier Burg on the most recent Ina
provemente on the Lunar Tables.—X VIII. Mr. J. Hart on •
Method of Forming the Curves foe Reflectors, &c.—XIX. Da.
3PCulloch on an Indelible Ink, and on Bistre—XX. Mr. 04
Binger on the Regular Composition of Crystallised Bodies.-
XXI. Hanstein on the Variation of the Magnetic Needle.
XXII. Mr. Harvey on the Rare of a Chronometer, under du in-
fluence of Magnetism-IEIIM Rigor, of Mcebaniesl Inventions
'and Processes is the useful Arts—XXlV. Analysis ofßeleatiflc
Books and Memoirs--XXV. Notices of Recently-published Bo-
tanical Works--XXVI. Proceedingsof Scien-
tific Intelligence, &c. &c.
Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Caflall,
Strand, London.
No. 111. will be published on the Ist of January, BM.
London, England, 1824-10-04

THE ARMY.

CUATIIA3II, (leT. I. I
Yesterday his Royal Highness the Commander in (Tie(
•arrhied here; at half-lost two o'clock. On alediting
ftom leis amine at I;overinent Horne, he was received
by ('ol-eel Sh. Archibald Christie, Commandant, and
I.ientenant-Colonel Bunbury (I)uke of York's own Rill-
Corps), who handed his Boys! Highness the state i•!'
has Regiment, from which a guard of honour was in
attendance.
After partaking of conic nfr,,linient, his Royal High-
ness proceeded to review the v. hnlu of the troops in Gar-
lima, which Rat drawn up on the Linos ; upon arriving
o the centre of which, li.s !loyal Highness was received
with a general ralnte. Highness looked re-
troorkably well. and was &emelt iu th • Rifle uniform, with
the peliese biting; a mark of elinileso.aisian highly Sat-
terisg'to his Regiment, lately returned from Aine•vica.
lftir troops, consisting of the following Regiments, viz.—
'Royal Eagmeers, co staled by captain Jones ; 2nl, or
lateen's Royals, by Major 'Williams; 7th, Royal Fmilers,
Ly Colonel Sir E. Blakeney, K.C.B. Bart. ; Royal Ma-
rines, by Cul. Tremenhere ; 57th Regiment. by Colonel
Carey ; and the 00th Rifle Corps, by Lient.-Colouel Bun-
bury ; the whole under the command of Major-General tier
Henry Torrent, proceeded to perform numerous erolutiens
t is She new system, with which his Royal Highness was
logLig ratified. and to which effect he expressed himself
verbiLly through the Adjutant-Vegetal of the Forces. and
-a nighty flattering general erihrthrough Sir A. Christie.
At owner in the evening, a large party of military were
invited to meet his Royal Iligbtim. The mess-room and
goeti's barracks of the 60th Rifle Corps were brilliantly
illuminated, in honour of their illustrious Colonel in Chief;
amongst other devices we observed a transparency, with a
tablet, on which was enumerated the battles the Regiment
was ten/,aged in during the Peninsular war, as also the
snout) " e:eler et Audits," given the 2.1 bouillon by the
immortal Wolf, in admiration of their gallant conduct
dating theurratiomi against the attack of Canada, and at
the head of which battalion, on the plains of Abraham, the
lamented hero subsequently fell.
This day his Royal Highness inspected separately the
eerpo in ifarriwn, and afterwards peewit of au elegant
iirj,-aue a let flourc/ielle with the (mea'n's .Royals. His
Royal Highness afterwards embai heal on board the Ad-
barge, to view the pontoons, undo r Colonel Parsley,
Royal Eriginters, and Sir (olletnn. Bart. Royal
Stoll* Corps. His Royal Highness returned to town in the
evening, to dine with Count Lievcn.
London, England, 1824-10-04

This day is published,
DLACKWOOTYS EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, No.
XCII. for Sept. 1824. Contents, I. Dr. M'Crie's Life of
Andrew Modern History of Italy—lll. Auto-Bio-
graphy of Edmund Kean, Esq —IV. Future prospects of the
VI-odd—V. Letters of Mr. Mullion to the loading Poets of the
Age. No. I. To Bryan William Proctor, Esq. alias Barry Corn-
wall—Vl. Autumnal Stanzas--VII. Letters of Timothy 'Tickler,
Esq. No. 18. On the last Edinburgh and Quarterly Reviews,
and on Washington Irving's Tales of a Traeeller—Vlll. Amed-
Can Writers--I X. Hors Germanium No. 18. bessing's Lamoon,
or, The Limits of Poetry and Painting—X. Chapter on Church-
' yards, Chap. 4.—XI. The-Man-of-War's-Man, Chap. 12 and 17
—XII. Mains of Sir Morgan ()Doherty, Bart. Part the Third
I Works preparing for Publication—XlV. Monthly List
of Sc. Publications--XV. Appointments, Promotions,
XVI. Births, Marriages. Deaths, 4.c.
Printed tbr William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell,
Sawnd, London.
London, England, 1824-10-04

t'.l6 removal of the censorship, which is but stopping one
hole iit the sieve. You will see, likewise, why it is that it
creates so little sensation h.:re. When applieation was
mink to M. Colinti. RE, iliJOUt two 'cars iRo, 117 a person
of known probity and character, fur a licence to publish •
paper to be called the Argus, the answer he received dis-
covers clearly etiouo the system of policy under which
these affairs are conducted. "It Ind bten ereide.l," it
seeing. " that no such authority could be granted until
they should have first ascertained the operation of the new
law upon the public jour au." As the letter is short and
Instructive, I will transcribe you a copy of the original

inscriii :

" 31 INISTERE DE L'INTERIEVR.
" OU sem! Das JOITIRNAVN.
" Pam, le 29 Arril, 1322.
" rev'. Mons!eur, vow* Moan& tendaut i obten'a l'as.
torinattos de publier on puma buitnl4 (*Argus. Je moths de
ne peuroir y titre &oh; mats U a it‘ did& gu'ancune auturiaa.
twit dr ce genre ne aer..it accord& juaps'a o. gut run aft par jugrr
de l'etret gue produira la sustrylle low des la prose cur la marched,.
pumas.
" Airiect, Blawaleur. rawurarce di ma parfrire cm:atilt:l6ov,
" l.r 31inistre Se:main d'Etat de Is Inter:our,
" COftlii ERE."
With the present mama corruption, and under all the
prost.tution of office, combined as it is with an irregular
aril undefined discretion that defeats all responsibility,
the conductors of the public journals feel that they hare
but little reason to exult in the absence of the CEN3I; Rs.
In fact there are so many engines of arbitrary power per.
recually at work, and the authority of the police is so ex-
tensive, and is perverted to such mercenary purposes, that
all external reverence for the liberty of the press is just so
much of mockery, since there is no wrack upon it that may
not be committed with impunity. There Is no post under
the siovernment best hue its sentinels, and the syltem
which works in the bsekgrour.ll, is infinitely more to be
teasel than the eel:3ol.'l4p, and lee e,ups de 4.4,4114.
London, England, 1824-01-22

DIED•

At his seat, Gralge, county of Wexford, Ireland, on the 9th iron
after a few dap' illness, George Carr, Esq. Banister at 14e, au—
thor " Parliamentary Reform, or constitutional Princiolts,"and
other political works. He was a true Christian, whose bestem,
and enlarged mind was always alive to the woes cf others; and
whose attachments, lasting and sincere, were of that purity which
°meth fismt above.
At Kinsale, on the 13th, of a tedious and painful illness, arul
years, the Hon. Governor de Courcry, brother to the late Lord
Kinsale. . . . .

At his house in Hutland-square, Dublin, John Patrick,. Esq.
one of the oldest and most respectable merchants of that city.
On the Ifth instant, 3lr. John Loport, of Spitaltields.
On the I:ttli instant, at Newhailea, Edinbtuvh Lady Nome,
widow of the late Vice-Admiral Sir George Horne, Bart. a racks
adder. . _

On Thursday sennight, suddenly, at her sister's house at Uns-
singhain. in the Alst year of her age, Mrs. Martin, relief of Thai..
Martin, gent., Into of Diss. Mrs. M. had been cheerfully spetallog
the evening with a few relatives, when at nine o'clock bile tr:ol
about to leave, and was actempanicd up wain by her sister, M.
Robert Martin, to the great shock of whom she fell by her bait,
and expired without uttering a word or making an drum
London, England, 1824-01-22

BIRTHS.

Os the 17th inst. at Eastbooute, the Lady of Sit Chitin Dig*
rymplis, of a son.
On Wednesday last, at the house of the Daragez Lade flan, is
Slerrion.aquare, Dublin, the Lady of Sir Wdluon lion, Bart. of
a son and hetr.
On the dth inst. the lady of Dr. O'Brien, of N*i, of a
daughter.

:HARRIED.
On Thursday Last, Carroll wish, of Ballyeullen, coutaty of Li.
merick, Esq. to Mary, eldest daughter of Dennis Sampson, of
r....terhen's.green, Esq.
On Thursday last, in Cornwall. John Henry Walker, Esq. sue.
von, Strand, to ;Mary, only daughter of the late Philip Lyte,
of Torfrey.
London, England, 1824-01-22

DUTCH MAIL.

Dutch and Ilansburgh Journals, the former to the 17th,
and the latter to the 1 tth inst. arrived yesterday. The
following are extracts:—
SCHAFFHAUSEN JAS. 1.

The new Spanish Charge d'Aflkires, M. de ➢lan, is not yet at•
rived in Switzerland. We hear that the first proposal to raise a
corps of near 3,0U0 Swiss* kr the service of Spain, was made to
Gen. Wimptin, who declared that no application could be made to
the Cantons on the subject, till suitable measures were taken to pay
the arrears still due. That General is said also to have signified
to the Spanish Government that it must
.secure to the Swiss, who
might enter its aervice, higher pay than in France, because in that
country they have the advantage of being able to go and spend six
months on furlough in their own country, which they cannot do
when they are in the Spanish service.

COPENHAGEN, JAN. 10.

The State Gazelle of to.day announces a severe hiss which the
public has sustained by the death of the Minister of Stite, Niels
Hoseukrantr. This distinguished Statesman, after having been
.linbassador during a long series of years at Warsaw, Petershurgh,
Berlin, Paris, and other Courts, was appointed In 1810 to the lie.
pertinent of Foreign Atikini, which he tilled till his death, and was
invested with numerous Orders of Knighthood. He was born
174, and- married 1780 Princess Barbara Wiasemska. Ile was
of our of the most ancient noble families of Denmark, which has
produced many great statesmen and men of learning.
His Majesty has confiacti the department of ' Foreign Affltirs, ad
interim; to the Minister of State, Count SchiMmelmann.
STOCKHOLM' JAW. 2.
The Norwegian Storthing commences its Session neat month;
but it it thought that his Majesty will not set out for Norway he.,
fore the beginning of the spring.
There are at present 117 Laneesterian schools in Sweden, of which
22 have been established since the beginning of last year; 13 of
them are in the capital.
NVARSAW, DEC. 28.
We hope that the price of wheat will rise. because the harvest in
Spain and Portugal has totally failed this year.
!AC H A NOES.

A MeTEIDANI, JAN. 16.—Condor, 3911; two months, 39 &
ifseassesarisi JAN. i3.—Ezehange or Loretto, ons warrth,
36 7 ; two months, 36 lA.
ST. PETIERSIII'M GIL, Dee. 30.—London, 9 ?9•64; Paris, 1001 t.
JAN. 10.—London, three months, 7 21.
LE.rssle, JAN. a—hoodoo, two months, 6 Xti.