biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-07-07

18Mt
f. s. d.

Duties Annually
granted to pay 01
Exchequer Bill
charged thereon
South Sea Company':
Fund . .
Reversed out of As-
sewed Taxes fur
Pii3nients to Re-
f...ltem.
Ditto out oft'anal and
Dock Duty I 1,000 0 0
Note -Exchequer Bills fused for the Con-
solidated Euud at 611) April, tell, and
paid oil out of the growiug Produce of
thut Fund in the Quarter rusting Stb Ju-
IV. Int, pursuant to Act Sitis (ho. 111.

863,736 13 44
RH II 4

OM 11 3

. - .
cap.
The Deficiency Rills u 1 the Consolidated
Fund of Greet Britain, for the Quarter
ended 6th July. DM, amount to the
hum of .
Total at .ith July, nem, to be pre% iited for
by Exchequer Bills chargetion the grow-
ing Produce of the t:onsolidated Fund,
in the Quarter ended 10th Oct. WU....

I.Wt,ut►J 12 1

Thomas Shelton challenges Langan to fight for *MI. a
side iu a 41-feet rope ring, any time within two months ;
the fight to take place within too folks of London.

Serest Prasows Daowstits.—Ltritaroot., Jree
most melancholy occurrence took place here thud'''. at thg Prime's
Duck. A boy was "tending on a ship's stage, or geng.way, at.
tempting to get a bottle which had been thrown from one of the
vessels. and thirty or forty individuals were drawn by curiosity to
the same spot, when the stage gate way and the whole were plunged
into the Dock. The eonie which followed was most appalling,
Mr% Mean/ have lost their lives, and the Dock Polite are still
Orrehing fur bodies, as it is not known how many may have rut.
feted.

The Triumph, from Laos to Malaga, put hlto the Girornc 29th
ult disu.ssttmL
London, England, 1824-07-07

This day is published, in post Bvo.. price okl. In boards,
VIGNETTES OF DEEBYSIIIIIE.—
" This Is a delightful little Book ; it is the out-pouring of
a deep and fervent enthusiasm fir the beauties of Nature, and a
lively sensibility to all the hril.tences of local attachment, and
native associations."—Somerset II ouse Gazette, No. 31i.
" There is So much nature and pathos displayed in this Work,
that he must have a cold heart Indeed that does not glow while he
reads these l'ignettes."—Literary Chronicle, June 26.
Printed fur G. and W. B. {Whittaker, Ave Maria.lane.
fly the same Author,
The LIFE of a BOY, 2 vols. 12mo. Its. boards.
London, England, 1824-07-07

EAST INDIA 11017 SR, Jai!, 2, ital.
T". -,mrt of Director, gr the trolled contliany or
M..rehente 4.../ England trading to the East ladies do licrehy
Ore Nofire,
That a Iit.NLRAL COURT of the said Glop:my will be
held at th:irinbendenhall.street, on FRIDAY, the 9th inst.
at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the desire of nine Proprietors,
sgmeably to the following letter, Ell.:—
" To the Honourable the Chairman of the Court of Directors of
the East India Company. London.
" We, the undersigned Proprieton of East India Stock, duly
r:quest a General Court of Proprietors may be sum-
moned, for the purpose of taking into consideration the state of
the Public Press in India, the Regulation,' that are now in force
respecting it at the several Presidencies in India, and also the pro.
reeding% which bare attended the suppression of the Calcutta
Journal, and the banishment of Mr. Buckingham and Mr. Arnot,
two of its Editors.
" P. Lava it, " DOUGLAS KTRITAIID,
" WM. THORSTOW, "CHAS. FORBES,
• J. ADDINEI.I., " 11. REID,
" EDlr ARD Howowen, "H. ROWDIER."
"Josira Ilvxz,
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

EAST I.VDIA DOCK 110 USE, JULY 2, 1824.
Fria Court of Directors the East Lulus Dock Corn-
.l perry dr licrrby Lire Nona.,
That a Half-yearly GENERAL MEETING of the PRO-
PRIETORS of the said CO3IPA NY will be held at their House,
in St. Helen's-plaee, Dishopigate-strat, on MONDAY, the 12th
That. at Omen o'Clock, when the Election of Three Directors will
also take place, in the room of the same number going nut of office
Vy rotation, pursuant to the provisions of the Act of Parliament ;
and on other 'postal affairs.
fly mks of the Court.
JOON 'ARRAN, Secretary.

N.B. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Clock precisely. The
Ballot will cornmetiee immediately after the deseral Meeting, and
close at Two o'Clock precisely.

)
No. 6,737
EAST
frilE (nirt nf' Dire
London, England, 1824-09-01

Rye, Pease, ! Barley.
and Beans. 'Bear, or Rigg.

•
48e.
".
.741.
7
.86t42;*
- .3s. 6.17
1;1 :t1:11395..

- -

1'• -
- 12

is.. . .

41

Topsverit an abrupt import or lowering of the market, the rr
sot AM imposes an additional duty on
Wheat . - :rt. M. Barley . • 2r.
Rye, Peas, and Beans 3s. 6d. 1 Oats . 2s. # I.
On all corn, colonial as well as foreign, payable in addition to this •
in the schedules during the tint three months of admission to hor.t
consumption, whether the corn be taken from the warehouse or
on board of ship.
Corn from Quebec, or our other North American colonies, is n.:.
mined to consumption in this country whenever our own arm; .
are at or above--
Wheat 665. 1
Barley
Rye, Pease, and Beans 321.0ats
At the following duties

2v s.

[EDULE
London, England, 1824-09-01

Price 7d.

THE CORN LAI:

The following details of the present Corn Act will be in-
structive to those who are interested in the operation of this
law. One thing, however, is to he remarked—iVheat, it
will he seen, is admitted into consumption when the ave-
rage is 70s. and other grain at proportional prices, on pay-
ing certain duties; but this law does not take effect with
respect to Wheat till it has risen to flos. ; with respect to
Barley, till it has risen to 40s. ; Rye, Pease, or Beans,
83s. ;Oats, Oats, 275.
Thus it was necessary that Oats should rise to tilts. bed
fore the ports were opened for that grain ; but now they
have been once opened to that grain, it will coatinue to be
adtuitted, subject to the payment of certain duties, till the
price falls below 235. If the ports should be closed, they
will again at any future period be open to foreign oats, sub-
ject to the duties, when the price of the maritime districts
for the period determining importation exceeds 255. This
circumstance the interested in the prices are not
uniformly aware of.
The Corn Lim of 1816 permitted impart, free of duty, whenever
our own corn, as eetume.l by the averages, was at of above—
Wheat . . Wt. a
Doff qr.i Barley . 4s)s. a q 7.
Rye, rase, A Beans 5.31. do. Oats - 275. dt,
The present Act repe4s that IEIIS, and permits the import for
home consumpshin of foreign corn, whenever one own corn shall to
at or above-'-.

. .jAa Barley . . 351.
Aye. Pease, and Beans 44 14. tuts 254.
sables to certain dude+, the amount of which is emulated not try
-theme Oda, but by the followlng Table :
SCHEDULE (A).

Foreign Corn.
London, England, 1824-09-01

roll TILE SECOND.

All the capital FREEHOLD FARMS and ESTATES, eligi-
bly situate between Derby and Mansfield, about six miles from the
former, and twelve miles from Matlock, comprehending
THE CODNOR AND HEANOR ESTATES,
in the County of Derby, in the oecuptvion of most respectable Te-
nants, at low rents, and which at Lady-clay next may be greatly
increased. The property comprehends altogether about
ONE THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND,
distributed into useful Farms, lying well together, with
VALUABLE COLLIERIES,
advantageously circumstanced.

, TOR THE THHILI.
A valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called THE BERRY
II ILL ESTATE, most desirably situate about a mile from Stoke.
upon-Trent, and three miles from Newcastle-under-Lyne. It con.
sista of a respectable old Farm House, with suitable Buildings,
pleasantly situate, torther with
113 ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND,
divided into convenient Inclosures. In the occupation of John
Litner, as ter.ant at will. This Estate abounds in fine Coal.
London, England, 1824-09-01

to fear any change. It is, nerertheless, unlikely that this
calculation wotkld be justified by such an event. The crea-
tures of the Comte WArtois would be forced iato office,
and it was yesterday proudly announced at the Castle, that
the Ministers would not remain live minutes in power after
the death of the King. If the King delays for some
months the opening of the Session, it would be regarded
as a fatal epoch for the Ministry ; they have made a dan-;
germs enemy in M. Bourdeaux, who hitherto has kept''
some terms with them in the tribune, but who being now I
deprived of his employments, will attack the Ministry with
vehemence. It is also known that many of the Deputies
of the Departinents, view with an evil eye the re-establish-
ment of the censorship, and that, in consequence of their re-
pramtations, their complaints, and their other proceedings,
the Prefects of some Departments find great difficulty in the
execution of the measure.
London, England, 1824-09-01

LONDO:

SALES BY AUCTION.

THE VALUABLE AND VERY EXTENSIVE FREE-
HOLD U-TATES OF THE LATH AIARQUIri OF
ORMONDE,
Together with .dines of Coal and Inon-Stnne, in Tkrhyshire, Staf.
fordshire. and Warwickshire.

Metars. ROBINS,
At the Angel Inn, Chesterliald, iu the county of Derby, on
FRIDAY and SATURDAY. the 22d and 23d days of Oc.
her (for the First Saleili at the Bell Inn, Derby, on 'WEDNES-
DAY and THURSDAY the 27th and 26th days of October
(foe the Second); at the Roe Buck Tavern,' Newcastle-under-
Lyne, or. MONDAY, November 1 (for the Third); 04 the
Craven Arms, Coventry, on WEDNESDAY. November 3 (for
the Fourth); and at the Auction Mart. on THURSDAY,
November IN (for the Fifth); by direction of the Trustees for
Sale of the English Estates of the late Marquis of °monde,
under an Act of Parliament, in various and suitable Lots,
THE valuable and highly improvable FREEHOLD
ESTATES of the late

31Aia,till OF ORMONDE,
IN TUE COUNTY OF DERBY,
very desirably situate, and comprehending,

FOR TIIE FIRST SALE
several excellent Farms, situate at Chesterfield, Newbold, Birrning.
barn. Brampton, Walton, Ashorer, Hlrrod, Morewood Moore,
sad Wheatcroft, including altogether
2,45 U ACRES OF LAND.

The land-tax redeemed on the whole, and in the occupation of •
respectable tenantry, at exceedingly low rents, which at Lady-day
next will justify a considerable augmentation. There are
NALUABLE COLLIERIES,
and productive Mines in various parts of the Estate, betides a
Share in the Manor of Ashover, with all thz• tights and privileges
thereunto appertaining; presenting altogether a very desirable op-
portunity for investment.
London, England, 1824-09-01

This day is published. No. IV. of
THE WORLD OF FASHION ANDcovri-
NENTIAL FEUILLETONS, splendidly embellished,
containing most amusing and satirical London and Paris Chit-Chat
during August--Matrlmonial Affairs for the Summer of 1824, cri.
ticised—The Dukes of Sussex defended—Lady Louisa's Crim.
Con. Tricks, and her Paramour. General Murray, castigated—
Rules to be observed by forlorn Widowers and sorrowful Bache-
lors--New Code of Honour—Genealogy of the Dukes of Richmond
and Grafton, with curious information of their Families—A New
Chapter on Love—No. I. of the Science of Astrology, explained by
a adebrated Astrologer--and an immense variety or Anecdotes and
Literature. Price 2s.
Published by Mr. Anderson, ICA, Piccadilly; and may be had
of every Bookseller and Newsman.
London, England, 1824-12-29

k IMEHOLD GROUND-RENT OF let. Va. PER ANNUM.
A LEASEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE AT 110 X 'ON,
PRODUCING 16/. PER ANNUM, AND THE REVER.
SIfINARY LEASE OF A DWELLING-HOUSR AND
PREMISES IN NEW-STIIEET, COVENT-GARDEN.
Br
_Mr. SHUTTLEWORTIL
At the Mort, on WEDNESDAY, January 12, at 12, in Three
Lots.
Lot 1. 4 FREEIIOLD GROUND-RENT of 10/.
11 per Annum, amply secured and issuing out of
Thr:e Dwelling-bonses and Premises, situated in Upper Ground-
street, Lambeth.
Lilt 2. A LEASEHOLD ESTATE. comprising a neat Due:l-
ing-house and Premises, situated No. 36, Union-street, lluxton,
let at 16/. and Itchd fur upwards of fl) years unexpired, at a groand.
rent of 4/.
Lot S. A REVERSIONARY LEASE of the DWELLING-
1101'SE anti PRE3IISES in New street, Covent.ganlen, now in
the occupation of Mr. Rum, commencing at Lady.day, 1829, for a
term of Fourteen yea.a front that period.
May be dewed, and Partial' nrit had ten days previous to the Sale,
of Mr. Tripp, Solicitor, Gray's Inn-square ; at the Mart ; and of
Mr. Shuttfeworth, No. 111, Poultry.

EXTENSIY} AND
_V.49.l:Althli WHARF ON THE

-
REGENTS ('ANA
lty Mr. SIICTTLEIVORTII,
At the Office of Ike Commissioners, in Itasinghall.street, on
TUESDAY, the 111th of January, 11123, at 12 o'clock. By
order of the Commissioners named in a l!ommission of Bankrupt,
awarded and ismied against Mews. Kite audlkst.

..AVALUABLE' LEASEHOLD ESTATE, oiled
k MACCLESFIELD WHARF, advantageously situated on
the hank of the Regent's ('anal, in the parish of St. Leonard,
Shoreditch, extending 461) feet in front of the said Canal, with a
valuable bubding frontage, towards the New North Read, of
161 feet, with a wet dock or basin for barges, newly erected count-
ing-houses, extensive range of stabling and lofts, chai.e.house,
lime-shed, timber-stage, &t'., chiefly nicks:of by a lofty brick wall,
with capital iron palinodes and gates toward the New North Road.
The Premises, which are ver7 improvable, and adapted for
two or more Establishments of son,equence, arc held on a lease fur
a long term unexpired, at a low Rent.
May be viewed, and Particulars had, ten days previous to the
Sale, at the Bricklayers' Anus. New North Road : et. Mr. Ed.
round Walker, Solicitor, W, I.;nroln's Gm.fieids ; of Mr. Slief-
field, &Meier, Prescott-street. tioadman's-lithls ; at the Mart;
and of 11Ir. shutflesrorth, Zt. Poultry.
London, England, 1824-12-29

THE ARMY.

The orders that hare bect—=ssut.4l for the rettnu homer
of the 39th (VAI Nottinzham), the 3ath (Cambridgeshire).
the 69th (South Lincolnshire), and the attb (Lancashire)
regiments of infantry, from India, hare been counter.
mandTd.

The Id (the Queen's Royal) regitr.ent of foot will au.
bark for India on the !ti of February next.

BRITISEI ARMY IN INDIA.
Orders for recruiting for the Rtitish .Array in India will
be issued forthwith. - It is determined that every corer
now on service in that quarter shall be iiinuellatety coin-
pletwl to the full Indian establishment.
The detachment of the Os: regiment heretofore sta-
tinned at Athea, in this county (Limerick), has been re-.
moved this week, and it hay not been considered neeessary
to replace it with another military party.—Linte:ido
CAroniek.
London, England, 1824-12-29

TRADE Ir7TH COLOMBIA.

The following ig a copy of n letter from James Hen-
derson, Esq., his Britannic Majesty's Consul-llencral at
Bogota, to John 11::mett, Esq., I.4l.cretary to Lloyd's,
dated Serrember IS, lS.2t
a—Thc prohibitory laws and decrees of Colombia against the
imp-km.6.m of certain arielcs into this rooms", appearing to be int.
perfectly undercoral. and some British merchants having recently
fallen into a etise:n:centiou of the Ilae ratuhr•r to sugatr. probably
fmtu it' 111,t being %utii..ivntly explicit. I beg leave to transmit you
a list of the :glides probitite.i. with the respective prnahire at-
tached to the riolation of the laws, ter site ruislance of merchants
embarking in the trade of Ceder:thin. and for the purpose of obviat-
ing the recurrence oi a initutitteratatulier. out of which, under the
most lareurahle circumstances, it ;4 diCicult for !arsons to disem.
harms themselves without coariderable delay and ineanvenience.
1 am, &c.
(Signed) J.1311:S II ENDERSON.
To John Bennett, trq. Secretary to L!cyd'a.
London, England, 1824-12-29

This day is published, in Sex illustrated with several curious
facsimilies. autographs. &e. price 13a. in boards.
REECE in IS'23 and I8'41; being a Series of Letters
Vs. and other Documents on the Greek Revolution. Written
during a Visit to that I nuntry.
Ity the Hon. Colonel LI:WESTER STANHOPE.
" This is a very interesting Work on Greece. It is concluded
by the best report on the state of "fairs in that quarter which has
ever appeared."
2. NOTES of the WAR in SPAIN. detailing Occurrences.
Military and Political, in GALICIA, and at GIBRALTAR and
CADIY., (rocs the Fall of ('anions to the Occupation of Cadiz, by
the French. By Thomas ri..;.eic, Esq. M.A. of Illagilalen College,
Cambridge; a W.-ember of the Spanish Committee. Illustrated
with Maps, price tic in boards.
" This narrative is full, clear, and satisfactory ; and in its every
part wears the aspect of verity and unexaggerated descriptiou."—
Critical Gazette.

3. The BIOGRAPHY, HISTORY, and STATISTICS, of
NORTH end SOUTH AMERICA and the WEST INDIES.
By H. C. Carey and S. Lea. With considerable additions, eels-
tire to the NEW STATES of SOUTH AMERICA, MEXICO.
&c. In one large volume, tivo. price Ills in boards, illustrated
with several coloured maps, charts. end views.
" This volume contains by far the most valuable condensation of
American Geography, history, and Statistics, which has issued
from the press. It is constructed on a comprehensive and excellent
plan."—Literary /Gazette.
4. MEXICO, from the Spanish Conquest to the present Era;
containing a condensed and general View of the Manners. Ciistorns,
Religion, Commerce, Soil, and Agriculture; Animal. Ye-getable,
and Mineral Productions; a concise, political, and statistical Re.
view of the Changes effected in that Country, with its present Form
of Government, &r. &c. Also, Observations, speculative and
practical, as to the best means of workiag the 3leviran Mines by
Combination of British Talent. Capital, and 3lachinery.
Nicholas Mill, Es* In Ilvo. price !Os lid. in boards.
A. A NEW GENERAL ATLAS, containing a complete Set
of Maps, drawn front the best authorities, of all the principal King-
doms and States in the World. To which is prefixed, an Intro.
duetion to Geography and on the Construction and Use of Maps.
Ily Thomas Myers, LL.D., late of the Royal Military Academy,
'4 uolwkh; Author of the New and Cotnprehensive System of
Modern Geography, &c. &c. In 4to. price one guinea, half-bound.
or AM colowrod, price LA 14a. 6d.
Printed for Sherwood, Jones', and CO. Paternoshmrow.
London, England, 1824-12-29

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, CLAI-
- REET. WA LT II A SISTO W.
By Mr. SHUTTLEWORTII,
On the Premises, Elm House, TH IS DAV, at 11.
THE HUUSEIIOLU FURNITURE, Linen. (711 ins,
Ghia, and Miscellaneous Property of Mrs. CHAD! PION.
decreed, consisting of four-pat, tent, and other bedstead', with
chintz and dimity tigings, excellent feather bed" a:.. bed.
ding. window.curtsius, mahogany wuSroba, double and single
chaos of drawers, dreasing-tables, glasses, stands, and chairs,
drawing, dining, and breakfast room suits, in chairs, tables, a"fav,
cheiloniers, sideboard, bookcase, carpris„ an eight-day clock,
kitchen and dairy utensils, garden implements, a few Rae young
orange trees, green-house plants, and a variety of useful articles.
Catalomma may be had on the premises; and of Mr. Shuffle.
worth. IS, Poultry. •

HOUSEHOLD FL'A N I TCRE A N I) EFFECTS, CLAPTON

By Mr. SHUTTLEWOUTIT.

Ou the Premises, .stii;O;Cii..lapttin---. TO-MORROW, and fol-
lowing Day. at 11.
THE genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, a grand
Piano-Forte, Linen, Rooks, and Effects, of Mrs. TA-
DRURI, who it quitting the Seminary. The Furniture comprises
twenty-fire four post, tent, and half tester bedsteads, with chintz
and dimity hangings, good seasoned feather beds and beading%
The whole remarkably neat and clean. Fifty pair of sheets, excel-
lent cabinet articles in wardrobes, double and single chests of
drawers, dressing tables, glasses and stands. chairs, mahogany
dining, aril, sofa and 100 tables, pier and chimney glasses, mir-
ror, marble tuba, India cabinet. (+effortless, sofas, chandeliers,
Brawls and other cat pets, kitchen requisites, mangle, wine-
presses, garden frames, glasses and tools, green house plants, and
miscellaneous articles.
May be viewed this day, when Catalogues may be had on the
premises; and of 31r. Shuttlewonh, No. %I, Poultry.
London, England, 1824-12-29

loam, Dee. 20, Mt

HAND-IN-lIAND FIRE-OFFICE, \Kw BRIDGE..
sTREET. BLACITRIARS.
IFITITETED in IRS, for the INSURANCE of BUILDINGS,
!11)USERt►LU FURNITURE, STOCK in TRADE, Ice.
'dun the Kingdom of Great Britain.

DECEMBER 27, 182-1.
All Persons whose Insurances, become due at CHRIST MAS are
raprmted to observe their Receipts are now ready, and should be
pod within fifteen days from this period.
The Directors are desirous of rolling In, attention of the Public
to die adrantages derived by all l'ersons insuring in this Office--
:6st while all terms hare been paid by them with the utmost prnmp-
muds and regularity, from the establishment of the (;(fire in 18116.
a Return of the Profits has invariably been niade to all Persians
in-
wring with them for serer) years during the whii:e of that period.
No charge is made fur Policies when the sum insured amounts to
110/. and upwards.
d!:ends7ce is given :!aily at the Office, from Nine in the 31oraing
esti: lour in the Afternoon.

BENJ. ROUSE, Secretary.
London, England, 1824-12-29

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PLATE, CHINA, GLASS,
BOOKS. AND EFFECTS.
By Mr. SHUTTLE WORTH,
At his Sale Room, No. 211, Poultry, en MONDAY, January lit,
anal following day, at II o'clock,
TIIE Neat lIOUSEHOL'I) FURNITURE, a grand
upright piano-forte, by Clcmenti and Co.; a few ounces of
plate, and phited articles, china. glass, books, wearing apparel and
effects, of a Gentleman reniovcd front Lombard-street. The Fur-
niture comprises handsome him, post, French, and tent bedsteads,
with chintz and dimity hangings, excellent goose feather beds anal
bedding, elegant moreen and other curtains, excellent rosewood
and mahogany cabinet articles. in chairs, tables, sofas, drawers,
wardrobes, and bockcases, chimney and other glasses, French
lamps, Brussels and Kidderminster carpets, kitchen requisites,
anal miscellaneous property.
May be viewed one day previous to the Sale, when ['main:tics
may be had of Mr. Shuttleworth, No. 111, Poultry.
London, England, 1824-12-29

BOW STREET.

CH II lIRT BIAS FRIT IVIT I EL—Amidst the varions graupes who,
wee against their will, attended at this office yesterday miank.g,
waa a party of no less magnitude than tarty.two in member.
The worthy klagistrate having 4:limited of the respective clinrites
of wasn't and battery, in the course of which various damaged
heads, torn hats, bonnets. raps, t.c. were produced, proceeded to
Mar the charge in yucs.ti.m. A party of the police, about two
o'cltuk in the morning. were attracted by the 'mind of music, in
what has been termed the .Issenibly Nonni., situate in Ship-yard,
Pickett-street. A ware that it was an illegal meeting, for it appears
the proprietor had IMO obtained a license to have in his retorts music
and dancing, they, saes trart.wvic, gteetad the assemblage with
" God bless you. merry gentlemen." The dismay soon spread
around, and this friendly visit was won discovered to be of serious
Import to sonic., whose parents had i.ot been aware of the precise
situation in which the younger branches of their families were
placed.
Amongst the group were undertakers, tailors, ladies' dress.ma-
kers, milliners, hr. ; but it is but justice to state, that it did not ap-
pear that one hive fish had been present.
The worthy 31sgiatratcs having Informed the respeeise parties
of the liability they were under of being sent, nt4 to trip it nuYrily
to the emelliflimue sounds of the harp, but to go step by step on the
tread-mill, discharged them, with an adnioiation nut to trespass
again.
The proprietor of the rooms wag called upon, under the Act of
Parliament, to answer Mr his conduct, and the tine of course in.
dieted.

l)aatwu ( /1.7 au E.—J. (*barman a tailor, was charged with
cominitting a violcht assault upon Churlutte Williams, a servant
of reeKetable appearance.
The complainant stated, that she was passing down St. 3lartin's-
court, about nine tiechork, and aceitlentally pushed against the
do lemlant, upon whirl. t'lisimim immediately seized her and threw
her down, baitiag bet while down, ic.d tearing her clothes and
bonnet to pieces.
When sArd what he had to say. I:hapman observed, that the
girl had tittered to conginmiise the for a sovereign.
tqr 11,1 sr —ll'hat ut that, has not the poor gitl a right
to be reinihursed for the wanton attack you made upon her ? I
shall tinier you to fini bail, unless you can retire and settle the
affair.

The defendant wits eagerly retiring to do so, when a gentleman,
of the name of Smith, supped forward and preferred another
charge against Cliquy:in, for attempting to take (rant him his
umbrella,
Mr. Smith said, that he wu in St. klartin'atourt at the time the
outrage MIA committed upon the last complainant, and I 'Mittman,
displeased at his interference. claimed the umbrella winch Mr
Smith belt! as hit own, observing, that it had been stolen from
in the scuffle.

The defendant pleatled into:nue ior.
Sir H. iilllNlEnbservril. that the generality or tailors neealioned
him a great deal of trouble, and to male an example rd them, be
ordered ill.: defendant to find bail to answer the second charge.
London, England, 1824-12-29

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

CELLAR 01! CHOKE WINES, CHINA, GLASS,
CARRIAGES, LIVE AND DEAD STUCK, MEADOW
HAY, AND EFFECTS.
Wahhantatow—Easez.
By Mr. SHUTTLEWORTIL
On the Premises. in Marsh-street, near the Chequers Inn, on
THURSDAY, Jan. O. HUb, and fdlioning day, at 11,
By order of the Administrator,

TILE GENUINE 110USEIIOLD FURNITURE,
handsome China, and Glass. a Cellar of choice %Vines, com-
prising about 200 dozen of Port, Madeira, Claret, and Champagne:
Live and Dead Stock ; Thirty-tire Loads of Meadow Hay • Ha-
ronebe. Landau, Chariot, and Effects of Jana Hill, Lsq.dt:ceased,
motored from his late residence itt Clay-meet, a sale by atleti3l3
not being permitted on the premises.
The Furniture comprises four-post, tent, and other bedsteads,
with furniture* ; goose-feather beds and bedding ; window.curtains;
the usual assortment of bedchamber and cabinet articles ; drawing,
dining, and breakfast-mom furniture; kitchen requisites, &c.
The Live Stock consists of a pair of coach horses, a saddle mare,
cart bort .•, donkey. 4 milcia cotes, 2 yearling calves, 2 sous, 4 hogs,
19 store pigs.—Mkeelltaneotas brad Stock.
May he viewed oae clay previous to the Sale, when Catalogues
may be had, at the place of Sale, and of Mr. Shuldeworth,
2.1, Poultry.
London, England, 1824-12-29

(1 LOBE INSURANCE, PALL-MALL and CORN-
y HILL. LONDON.
/OIL FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE. AND ANNUITIES.
All Person* whose Insurances with this Cowpony become due at
I ,7riumas next. are requested to take Notice, that Receipts for the
Puerta thereof are How ready for delivery et the Company's
°Aces, and in the Ilands of their respective Agents !n tae Country.
pursues due at Christmas must be paid on or bmlsse the 11th of
Jenny next.
The Capital of this Company is One Million Steriing, which
his been all paid up, and is invested in Real or Oortionsett
!scurities.

JOHN CHARLES DENIIAM,
Staetary.
London, England, 1824-03-30

IMPOSTURE' UNMASKED.

HE Progress of Merit, although frequently assailed,
T
is not impeded by Envy and Detraction. The aggression
of ambuscade terminates in defeat; and conscious rectitude ulti-
mately triumphs in the attainment of the grand object—public
approbation. The test of experience is the guarantee of favour,
and has established WARREN'S BLACKING in general esti-
mation ; of which there exists not a stronger proof, than the tacit
acknowledgment of a host of servile imitators, who surreptitiously
obtrude on the unwary a spurious preparation as the genuine ar-
tick, to the great disappointment of the unguarded purchaser, and
manifest injury of Warren, whose character and interest, by this
iniquitous system, are equally subject to detriment. It becomes,
therefore, an indispensable duty, to caution the public against the
manoeuvres of unprincipled venders, who having no character to
lose, and stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pursuits, aim at
the acquisition of money through any medium but that of honour.
The original and matchless Blacking bears on each bottle a short
direction, with the signature " ROBERT WARREN:" all
others are counterfeits; and in many instances the imposition labels
are artfully interlined with a different address, in very small cha-
racters, between the more conspicuous ones of " No. 30," and
" STRAND." It is earnestly recommended to shopkeepers and
others, who are deceived by base fabrications of Warren's Black-
ing, to return the detected trash to the source from whence it came
and expose the machinations of rascality to merited obloquy.
Warren's Blacking is surpassingly brilliant; it excludes damp,
gives pliancy to the leather, retains its pristine virtue in all cli-
mates, and, combining elegance with comfort, is an article equally
of indispensable fashion and utility.
Sold by every respectable Vender in town and. ountry, M bot-
tles, at 6d., 10d., 12d., and Hid. each.
London, England, 1824-03-30

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Victory of 100 gone, at present in dock at Portsmouth,
i will, It s sat,, be removed to the River Medway, as the flap
ship; and the Prince Regent, of WO guns, be brought to Porta-
-1 mouth front Chatham, to ream the (lag of Admiral Sir U. Mar-
-1 tin, U.C.B.
London, England, 1824-03-30

DIANSW:O!ITER.

Amos 111 Ultimo was charged y the oroner a Inquest with the
manslaughter of Edward Smith, labourer, at the parish of High
Helyland, in the West Hiding of Yorkshire.
It appeared in evidence for the prosecution, that there had been
sonic difference between the families to which the prisoner and the
deceased belonged, and that the deceased, who was an old man, up-
wards of 80 years of age, bad, in a sort of general light which ea.
sued, received a bloir, and instantly.
For the prisoner several witnesses were called to rebut the evi-
dence foe the prosecution.
The Surgeon who had examined the deceased stated, that he had
observed no external marks of violence, but that he attributed the
death of the deceased to the bursting of a vessel near the heart,
which was much more likely to be the result of violent passion than
of a blow. The deceased was stated to have been a very yam-
tempered man.
The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty.

POLICE.

GUILDHALL.

Awl A very smart youn female, named Sarah Cockburn, was brought
up yesterday on • of assault. No complainant appeared
against her; but Mr. 'arburton, a respectable accountant In
Colemamstreet, stepped forwanl to explain how she came to be in
custodg. Ile said he was walking up Ludgate-hill on Saturday
night, when he was rather surprised at meeting the prisoner leisurely
kicking her bonnet before her. Ile asked if he should pick it up
for her, but she declined his good others, and proceeded on with her
amusement. Immediately after a pow woman picked up the bon.
net, and offered to tie it on the prisoner's head, and she seemingly
submitted to this then with good will ; but, before the operation
was half completed, she struck the woman a moat violent blow on
the face, which quite stunned her fur the moment. The prisoner
was then given into custody.
Iler defence was, that she had received a hurt on her head, and
and when she drank any spirits, which she had been prevailed on
to do that night, she became wild.

As the injured party did not attend to complain, the Blagistrate
discharged the prisoner, with some wholesome advice.
Sir prostitutes were brought up in consequence of a sweeping
order issued by Mr. Alderman Wood, to lodge all such characters,
who may be found in his ward (Clip')legate), whether offending at
the time or not, in the Compter.
Mr. Alderman Birch iminedirtely discharged four of them, who
had rot, on the nights they were apprehended in the streets, been
Observed to accost er interrupt any one, or act otherwise in a die.
orderly manner. One, who stated she had no home whatever, be
ordered to be taken care of till her parish can be ascertained, lest
she should become the victim of suicide; and the Witch was com-
mitted to Dridowell for oat week.
London, England, 1824-03-30

ARMY, NAVY AND SADDLERY WAREHOUSE,
EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND.

THIS OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE forms a se-
mod division of Exeter 'Change, where may be seen a
large and well-manufactured Stock of fashionable Carriage,
Currie's, Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise Barnes., with every
deacdption of Military, Hunting, and Side Saddles for Home
Use, East and West Indies, New South Wales, and the
Spanish Main. Camp Bedsteads, Camp Tables and Chairs,
Cabin Wash-hand Stands, Cabin Lamps, Camel and Bul-
lock Trunks, Canteens completely fitted up, neat and elegant, at a
moderate price. Sea Cots, Bedding, Writing Desks, Dressing
Cases, &c. A large assortment of Cavalry and Infantry Swords,
Epaulets, Sword Knots, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, fr.e. lke. The
Harness and Saddlery, together with the Summer and Winter
Hens Clothing, merit inspection, from their excellent quality, first
style of workmanship, and Moderate Price. The whole of the Ar-
ticles in this Establishment are warranted, and that excellent
plan, of fifty years standing, is striedy adhered to, of ukieg but
one Ready Money Price, from which no discount orabatement will
be made under any circumstances.
N.B.—To prevent mistakes, the Public will please to observe
that the three principal entrances to this Outfitting Warehouse are
in Exeter 'Change. A list of the East India Company and Licensed
Ships, and Morning Papers, are constantly kept.

CHEAP CARPETINOS, &c,
TWENTY-RID YEARS ESTABLISHED.
THOMAS EMERSON'S CITY FURNISHING
WAREHOUSE, 91, Newgate.atreet, and 2, an* Church-
PTVLondon.
has, of the under-mentioned Articles, the largest and beat
assortment in the trade, of superior qualities, warranted free from
damages, which he is offering at unusually low prices, for ready
payment viz.:-
Brussels Carpeting, 4s. 3d. per yard ; new patterns, 4s. Gd; bat
five.frame ditto ft., laid down at ss. 3d.
Scotch Carpeting, Is. Id. to Is. 9d.
Kiddertninster, 2s. to 2s. Sd. ; superfine ditto, 2s. 10d. to 3s.
Venetians, 9id. to Is. fid.; Checked ditto, 2s. 3d.
Hearth Rugs, U.; handsome patterns. 7s. ad. to 20s.
9.4ths stout Blankets, 6s. 6d.; 10.4ths, Ba. Bd.; mina-sized
Witneys, 12a. to 20a.
11.4ths Counterpanes, Ils. 12-4 tbs, 10a.
Marseilles Quilts, I Is. to 20a.
Moreau, Is. 2d. to Is. 6d.
Furniture Dimities, sd. to 7d.; 4-4th ditto, M. to 10d.; Font-
ture Prints, 63d. to lOd.; full Chintz, fast colours, 11d. to la. N.;
Coloured ,Linings for ditto, 6d. to 9d.
Persian Carpets, 34 long, 11. 18s.; large sizes in proportion.
Ready-made Kidderminster ditto, 6s. &I. to 18s.
6-4th llruggets, Is. 81. to 21. 4d.
Sheetings, lid. to 10d.; 5-4ths ditto, h. to Is. &I.
Damask Table Cloths, Is. Bd. to Ws. ; Table Covers, 25. 44.
to 20s.
Bed Ticking, bid. to 25.; ready made ditto, 4s. 9d. to 18..
Real it'd& Matting, 3s. 6d.; with afraid other Astielen toe
tedious fqt insertion.
London, England, 1824-03-30

POMPILIUS.

This day is published, price as. bound,
NUMA POMPILIUS, Second Roi de Rome par
FLORIAN. Troisieme edition, arec la Signification
Augloise des Idiocies et des Mots Id plus diticiles au has de
&ague page. Revue et soigneusement corrigee par V. WANOS-
TROCHT, LL.D.
A Loathes, elms T. Boosey at Sons; J. Mawman ; Sherwood et
Co.; Lackingtes et Co. ; D. et W. B. Whittaker; Seatchad et
Co. ; Baldwin et Co.; Rivisgtocs et Co. ; Simpkin et Marshal ;
Ogle et Co.
Where may be had, after the same plan,
1. RECUEIL CHOISI de TRAITS HISTORIQUES et
de CONTES MORAIrX, 3s. 6d.
1. BELISAIRE, et FRAOMENS de PHILOSOPHIE
MORALE. Par M. hIARMONTEL. Is. 6d.
3. LES tAVENTURES de TELEMAQUE, FILS D'U-
LYSSE. Par FENELON. Ss. 641.-4314 L BLAB. is.
London, England, 1824-03-30

meter. Witness heard his own neighbours say, that Mr. West
had taken his servant to France, used bee very ill, which produced
en abortion of which she died, and that he had run through all his
property, and was associating with dissolute characters. kie stated
this to Mr. West in the presence of deceased, as the report be had
heard.
The Coroner here, at the request of Mr. Harmer, wished Mr.
Wright to name some of the individuals who had mentioned this
report.
The witness sail it was spoken of in a mixed company, and it
was his opinion that not one who heard it believed the report.
lie hal conversed himself with persons who had known 31r. West
in France, and they spoke in the highest wrists of his conduct there,
and rebutted the report respecting the Kid.
The Coact N a now summed up the evidence, in the -nurse of
which he remarked, that the reports circulated respecting Mr.
'Vest were moat unwarrantable, cruel, and uotoutated, and had no
doubt preyed so on the mind of the deceased as to accelerate la a
'great degree her death ; and he hoped the persons wholutd been the
means of circulating these reports would be traced and punished as
1 the law allowed. . .

Mr. Ilatatea pledged himself that nothing should be wanting
on his part to trace and punish these growl labelleci.
The Jury, after sonic little deliberation, returned a verdict—
" That the deccatiod died a natural death ; but that her dissolution
was accelerated by the reports alluded to."
London, England, 1824-03-30

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM-(MUSE, ..Moacfl 24).
ENTERED in w•aus.
Amalie, llockendodl(Ride, broker), twin Dantzig.
Calypso, Lorentzen ()rolenvaux), from Dram.
Your Brothers, Dett=tule), from Dantzig.
faders Lan (Windle), from (luttenburgh.
Bran Prinds Frederick, Lund (Mullen), from Dram.
Minerva, Pcntz (ditto), from Holmstrand.
Providentia, Petterseu (ditto), from Dram.
Prinz l'aul, Wendt (Schatz), from Wismar.
Bindeman Iliordanz), front Memel.
11 olgast, Jaeger (limner) from IVolgast.
Lively, Tate (Chapnion), from llottenburgh.
Flora, Rayne (Gray), trim ditto.
Rotterdam, Lathing (Hall), from Rutteslam.
Regent Packet, Collings (Dgilby), front St. Michael's.
MARCH di.
Ed TE KED OUTRAN:Vt.—The Petierel, for Dunkirk; Aid. fog
Elsineur ; Margaret, laid Beale Verwagting, (or Rotterdam ; lies,
and Robert Edward, tor New York; Asia, fur India; and Clare.
moot, for Aloha.
CLEARING OUTWARDS.—The Rover, for Rotterdam Ross,
for the Caps of Good Hope; Maria, fur Diusiburgh ; Mary, fur
Ilt.l'incinit's; and George, for Rouen.
London, England, 1824-03-30

NEETIAtO OP THE SILK WEAvNits.

Last Saturday night. pursuant to adjournment, a general men
in; of the Engine Silk Weavers was held at the Ited
Phenix-street, Siiitalftelds, fur the purpose of receiving a
of what communications their Secretary had received since
tr,";
last meeting, as well as to cdopt such other measures as ought
deemed necessary, preparatory to their going with their cropl
oya,
before the Magistratesof London anti :11iddleser in mnion',
the loth of April next, and the 3ligetrates of the Liberty m
Tower, at Wellelose-square, on the Bth ApriL-llr. 1te",44,3
was called to the Chair.
Mr. Baker (Secretary), Mr. Funnel', and Mr. Lewis, „deace
torily refuted some aspersions which they said had been
to be cast uaueatpyd
pon the Committee with regard to the list of price it,
showed that that list was the list of the journeymen at large, wi
by them sanctioned and approved.
31r. Baker then read the following letter, and the notice, in the
usual form therein mentioned :

LONDON INGINE wiravxas.
Mr. Baker,
" Sta-11 inclose you a copy of the Magistrates' order for the
Tower Hamlets, fur adjourning
itgentittoti to :be day at
!April. The other petitions to the
will be presented on the sth.
" am, Sir, for J. Scullin
" Your obed, to servant,
.• W. H. M.Y VrE.
" 3, Copthall-buildings, March 24, 1824"
Mr. BAKER ObSCIVSCI, that they must consider the 1., ricejag
read as the last they could receive.
It was then roved by Mr. Puitcxxx, and seconded by 51r.
JOHNSTON, that James Lewis, Wm. Charlton, T..k:::oa,:.eg
Hobert Sellers, John Hart, Thomas Wilson, and Wm. Ilaker,
on our part, attend the respective Magistrates, in Sex,was to be
held for the City of London and County of Middlesex, on the yth
day cf April next; and also to attend tne Magistrates of the Li.
berty of the Tower on the Bth of April, for the purl toe of haying
the list of prices between us and our employers duly raufitd.
This being put from the Chair, was canted unaunouily.
Thanks were aßerwards given to the Chairmaz, and the rust*
'gusted.
London, England, 1824-03-30

TATTERSALL 'S, IlLtacu 29, 1821.

We have not seen the Subscription Room so well and respectably
attended for some time. There was a great deal of betting to heavy
amounts, particularly on those Stakes nearest at issue. The alter-
ations on different horses have been great, as will be seen by the
following particulars of the present state of odds :

ILIPDLESWORTII.
91 to agst Prudence 19 to 1 agst Sister to Sailor
S to apt Quadrille 13 to 1 apt Lyrnessa
41 to *gat Reformer 13 to 1 agst Cressida
6 to apt Don Carlos High odds apt any other.
DEInY.
7 to apt Banshee 20 to 1 apt Don Carlos
7i to agst Reformer 20 to 1 agst Bess
9 to agst Agnes 20 to 1 agst Skim
10 to apt Jesse Id to 1 apt Cressida
13 to apt Elephant 23 to 1 agst Corinne
18 to apt Hurly Burly High odds apt any other.
29 to apt Reticule

21 to 1 apt Prudence
8 to 1 apt Sister to Sailor
10 to 1 apt Lytneasa

10 to 1 apt Barons
13 to 1 agst Peek's filly
High odds apt any other.
ST. LSOILI.
25 to 1 apt Equity
25 to 1 apt Young Tinker
25 to 1 apt Elephant
30 to 1 agat strathem
High odds agst any other.

DONCASTER
i• 1 agst Swias
11 to 1 agst Altisidore
16 to I apt Rosanne
18 to 1 apt Ringlet
22 to I apt Miller °Mansfield
23 to 1 apt Miss Cranfield

BOXERS.

A match has been made t:U.iifi;;;ereigns a-side. far Jean Ward
to fight O'Neal, the Streatham youth. Some think Wart has too
much the best of it, but O'Nftl's patrons have their opinion upon
the subject.
Manning wishes to (vete either Bob Baldwin or Dick Acton
fur a short time : less than fifty will not be listened to.
henry Maine wishes to in.et If. Cavannsgh for a trifle, say
twenty-five sovereigns. Although the stake is light, the argument
is to be henry, nothing short of knock dotrit.
WYNES awn SPE/KER.—The stage on which Spring and
Langan arc to meet appears to be the place "devoutly wished for"
by many. The former of these lads is anxious to meet Spencer
after the great battle is over.

We are sorry to state that an accident of a serious nature
occurred on the second day of the Anson Hunt Races. Two or the
whippers-in of Lord Anson's Hounds, who were employed in
clearing the course, were riding at a smart pare towards the same
spot, and their horses meeting each other, their heads came vio-
lently in contact. The men were both thrown front their seats,
and ntuch injured ; one of them had his leg broken in the fall ; we
believe, however, they are now out of danger. The hones are both
dead ; one of them died on the spot, and the other it. a few hours
afterwards.--Staforeirbire Advertiser.
The two first Monthly Parts of the Literary Magnet
have just been submitted to our examination. The ori-
ginal papers are very numerous, and display much versa-
tility of talent ; the Reviews are nervous, analytical, and
independent ; and the Miscellany displays much diligence
of research. Most cordially do we invite attention to this
work, forming, a► it wiU do, a beautiful addition to every
library.
London, England, 1824-03-30

CURIOUS SHAWLS AT HALF PRICE.
GREAT BARGAINS in HANDSOME and RARE
SHAWLS OM now submitted to the Nobility and Public,
many of them being less than half their original price. The Square
Shawls in India red, blue, scarlet, white crimson, fawn, and black,
which were Four Cuineais,rare to be soh at 41s. ; Cachemere ditto,
at Six Guineas, for 705.; Long Shawls (in the above colour), in the
same proportion, from Ma. to 111.
This immense Stock of Shawls was the property of a very consi-
derable Factor, who spared no expense of pattern and quality.
They are consigned for Sale (ready Money only) to BROWN and
CO., Silk Manufacturers, IS, Henrietta-attest, Covent-garden. Of
wholesale purchasers in any sum exceeding dilL a Banker's Accept-
ance at two months will be taken.
London, England, 1824-12-16

TO BREWERS, DISTILIARS, PUBLICANS, and
°TREAS.
TWO PUBLIC•ROUSES. a CAWEE-HONSE, and TIMIS

_ _
DW ELLIN( i-/lOUSEfI.
By WINSTANLEY ettd SONS, .
On FRIDAY. the 31st instant.. at 12. in bits,
VERY valuable improvable FREEHOLD EIIkTATES.
consisting of the George and the Ship publie-houses, and
throe dwelling-houses and premises, Nos. 22, 24, 30, 31. and 32,
Great Somerset-street, Whitechapel, let on ground-rent haus
wl.;cli will expire at Michaelmas, 1811. A Dwelling-house and
Shop, aituate No. 60, Ilishopsgate-street Without, in the occupa-
tion of Mr. lligg, a yearly tenant. And the Antigalliran Coffee-
house, Shire-lane, Temple-bar.
To he viewed by pernussion of the tenants: printed particulars
may bt had at the George and the Ship public-houses, Great So-
merset-street ; of Messrs. Kerslake and Crealock, 4, Regent-street,
IVaterloo-place ; at the Start; and of Winstanley and Sons. Pa-
ternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-12-16

In a few days will be published.
With a Chart and Enirrarincs by Emden. Bm.
4 BRIEF NARRATIVE of an UNSUCCESSFUL
ATTEMPT to REACH REPULSE BAY through the
WELCOME, in his Majesty's Ship Griper. in the Year 1824.
fly captain LYON, U.N.
Printed for Join Murray, Albemarle-street.

In a few clatrx. in foolscap nvo. rrieeil•
COMIC TALES and LYRICAL FANCIES, incluil-
i!:‘ the hessiad. n Hoek Heroic.
By CHARLES WBOIN.
Printed fur Geo. 8.. Whittaker. Are Maria-Ltne.
London, England, 1824-12-16

COMMANDING RETAII. PREMIsES, COVENTRY-
STREET, AND IMPROVED RENT OF to PER
ANNUM.

By irII6STANLEY and SONS.
At the Mart, TO-MORROW, at 12, in Two Lots, by order of the
Executor and Executrix of Mr. John Wadley, deceased,
THE BENEFICIAL LEASE, with immediate pos-
session, at a low rent of only SW. per annum, of an excellent
ETA IL SHOP and DWELLING-HOUSE, situate No. 26,
oil the south aisle of that leading thoroughfare, Coventry-street,
P 1 ceatlilly, opposite Rupert-street.
,4 leo, an Improved Rent of 2u. per annum, arising from Three
Ha ases in Ashby-.meet, Northampton-square. let to respectable
ter 4 nts, and held for upward.; of .'4l veers unexpired.
o be viewed, and printed particau* had by applying to Win.
scan ley and Sons, Patemoster-row. Particulars alma at 28. Co-
vent Ir-street of Mr. Popkin, Solicitor, 34, Dean-street, :oho;
antll at the place of sale.

Meik•ilr VAIXABLE 'ATM 111,PilOVING COLLILBY
AND ESTATE,
At I lackwell, hi the County of Somerset--offering a secure Invest-
ment for Capital.
By IVINSTANLEY and SONS.
At the Mart, TO-MORROW, at 12, in Two Lots,
1_ MOST Desirable PROPERTY, consisting of a pro-
: duetive and lucrative Colliery now in full work, but capable
of veil • considerable increase ; as the quantity at present raised. is
not sut leient to supply the demand. The Coal is of superior qua-
lity are' in great estimation at Bristol, which is distant only seem
wiles 14 an excellent stone road, and from a surrey made by an
eminent .tL:nitinetv. there is an almost inexhaustible supply. There
is also a S "ern of Fire Clay of peculiarly good quality, which might
be renderer Irery profitable in the use of the glass works in that im-
mediate vic•.nity. The Land comprising about fifty-three acres of
pasture anA amble, is exceedingly rich and fertile, and in the
highest state of cultivation, with fares house and out-buiLings,
cottages for me nager and labourers, &e. The whole is Freeholt.
A capital and, nearly new thirty horsepower STEAM ENGINE,
a smaller ditto. All the Machinery, Train Roads, Waggons, be.
be. will be inclut.'ed in the rurchase.
And also, a bem-ficial LLASE from the Marquis of Bath, of the
adjoining coal wh:L 'h is worked by the same power, and upon a
very low Lord's rent of one tenth.
the %Forks aitoges,Ser might be mule to produce a profit of as
least T‘Fti TlltfUelalND POUNDS PER ANNUM.
Printed Particulars ft.'sy be had at the Inns in Bristol. nritir,
water, Bath. Newport, ,and liloueester ; of Memos. Itichan %
Clarke, and Naves, Chapel-street, Bedford-row ; at the
Mart ; and of 11'iiistanle, and Sens, Paternoster-row. where Plans
of the Estate and L:0'1-field, with a bection of the Veins of Coal,
may be seen.
London, England, 1824-12-16

LONDON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1824.

Tl.is day. avo. ss. CI
THE BOND, a lhamatic Poem.
bin. CIIARLES GORE.
Prirtal for John 5/ army. Albenark•strcet,

On Saturday aetct will be published, 4to.
MEMOIRS 0 the AFFAIRS of EUROPE, from the
PEACE of UTHErIIT.

PHnecil

SALES BY AUCTION.

ELIGIBLE LEASEHOLD E*TATE. HOLBORN.

Pioducing a net TIC 0111; of 1031..105. per annum.
By WINSTANLEV aid SORB.
At the
V Mart. TO-MORROW, at 12. in Two Lots,
ERY eligible LEASEHOLD ESTATES, consist-
ing of Six Dwelling-houses, situate sad being Nos. 2.3.7,n,
and V, in Staples-Inn buildings. liddle-row, Holborn; let so
Tenants at Rents amounting to 22231. per annum. field for
32 yews, at a Oround-rcnt of only EU lAs. per annum.
To be viewed by permission of the Towns. Printed Parties.
Lan may be had at the Mart; and of Winstanley and Sons, Puter.
noster-row.