biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-07-22

coat BINA TloN.

The following is from the Cork SJkilvri. Reprter of Sa-
turday last :
" The spirit of combination has aeldcm been carried to
a more daring length than in an o...eurrt nee which wok
place on Monday night, or rather Tuesday morning last,
when an attempt was made on the life of a person of the
name of Timothy Keily, a journeymen baker, whose
offence eonaiatrd in hitting 'slimed the eulployment of a
!teen of the name of Scanlan, in place cff another journey-
man who 1--A been discharged. Scanlan and Keily were
standing at the door of the fernier's house, near Cap-well,
at about one o'clock on Tuesda 7 morning, When a party
came tip, one of whom deliberately tired a pistol at the
latter, the ball from which struck his hand, giving a slight
flesh wound, and was found afterwards, flattened, from
haringstruck the wall in the rear of the place where he had
been standing. When it is considered that the offence
which this poor man had committed, was having kottght
the means of earning a livelihood by following the trade to
which he was brought up, some notion may be farmed of
the code of laws which the coinbinating legislators have
enacted, and to which they exact obedience by the terror
of death and the perpetration of murder; for in the case to
which we are alluding, it was owing to bad aim or acci-
dent, not the want of in:ention, that Keily did not fall.
Informations of the outrage having I. lodged before the
Magistrates, a warrant was issued against the following
seven persons, all journeymen bakers—Phillip Raymcrid,
Daniel Downes Thomas Driscoll, Wm. Ahern, Richard
Cot, Richard Lombard,; and John Cleary, for aiding and
assisting in the attempt on Kelly's life. By the activity
and "exertionit of Mr. Ilewson, High Constable, aided by
sonic of the peace-officers, these men have been: appre-
hended, and were this morning in britlewell, from whence
they were to be transmitted togaol in the course of the day.
From some information received by the Sheriffs, an attack
on Acanlan's house was expected to have taken last
night, in consequence of which Mr. Sheriff' Crofts, the
High Constable, and several peace-officers, lay in waiting,
but we are happy to state that nothing took place to tall for
their interference."
London, England, 1824-07-22

TI!A ARM

The nith regimen: of Poor, now stationed at iVinclies-
ter, will, it is understood, proceed to Ceylon, to replace
the 45th (Nottingham) regiment of Infantry, which i.
ordered to Madras to relieve the 30th (Cambridgeshire)
regiment of Foot ordered home.
The with regiment, now stationed at Chichester, will
embark for the Cape of G 4)(1 Hope, to replace the Gist
Ost Warwichs!lire) ritclment of Foot, which is on4.erell to
-Mirelay to relieve the fifth (Lancashire) regiment of
Infantry milered
The 9ath regiment of the Line, now stationed at Glas-
gow, will embark for the Mauritius, to relieve the 51ith
(lirt.t Essex) regiment of Foot, whicrr ii ordered to Eng-
. •

The 17th Lancers are to be distributed itt Kent, at
the stations which itre previously occupied by the 15t
11upsars.
The 31st (Huntingdonshire) regiment of Foot is under
orders to proceed, on its arrival in England, to Bengal, to
replace the :9th Nottitthain) regiment of Infuntry,
which is ()Mend home.
The V.l division or the 75th regiment of foot has
em-
barkwl at Gosport for Dublin.
London, England, 1824-07-22

CORONERS' INQUESTS.

Suictau.—Yesterday afternoon an Inquisition was held at the
Nag's Head public-house, llounsditeh, before Tit °use SIIEL T
Esq. on view of the body of Joseph Winnick, a respectable muter
baker, who put a period to his existence by hanging himself.
It appeased hem the testimonies of two witnesses, who were ter-
vents to the deemed, that he carried on the baking business for
Many years at the house No. 7, St. Mary-Axe, where, from the
superiority of the article he manufactured and its cheapness (being
a second price baker), he commanded • great trade until about three
weeks since, when he purchased a quantity of inferior flour, con-
sequently the bread became so bad, that in a short time business
began to decline rapidly, which had such an effect on his mind that
on Monday morning he was found suspended front the bedpost by
a cord. He was immediately cut down, and medical assistance re,
sorted to without effwt, as the vital spark had fled some hours.
The Jury returned a verdict of •• Temporary de-angement."
The deceased was a widower, reboot 40 years of age, and has left
an only daughter, about ten years old, to lament his untimely end.

MELANCHOLY SE lc tor.—A distressing event took place at
Grasagarth a few days ago. Mn. Wright, of Lortos, who had
for some time been in an unsettled state of mind, was went to the
house of Mr. Isaac Harrison, in 6norgarth, to stay a few weeks,
while her friends wzre necessarily absent at Liverpol. Mrs. Har-
rison had accompanied Mrs. Wright to her bed-room, and ap-
pointed one of her own daughters to sleep in the same apartment.
The young woman, on awaking about four o'clock in the morning,
discovered that Mrs. W. had escaped out of the room, and a ser-
vant was immediately despatched towards the lake in search of her.
The body of the unfortunite woman was found in the water, but
life was extinct. Coroner's verdict—" Mental derangement."
The deceased, it is said, had been in a state of in ebriety for some
time previous to the fatal event.—Coeisk Jamul/.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, JULY 20.

ENTERED Iwwa—an's.--lice—islrxWeler, in/Endeavour, from
Dantric ; Vrow Jantzje. Henry, and Aurora, from Antwerp;
Hermana, from Ghent ; Riche and, and Rachel, from Hamburgh;
Crisis, and Old Maid, from Sierra Leone ; Caraludton Park, Clark.
stone, Asia, and Princess Charlotte, from Jamaica; Coronation,
from Harlingen ; Kingston, from Ammar& ; Jane, and William,
tam Pctl.nburgh Prince Coburg, from Tobago ; Barbadoes
Planter, from Barbadoes ; Maria, from Riga ; Sarah, from Trini-
dad ; Inclination, from Bremen ; and James Sibbald, trout the
Cape of Good Hope.
CLEARING OETWARDS.—The Johanna, for Bremen ; Cathe-
, rine, for Messina ; Sara, for Stockholm; Sappho. for Smyrna;
Diary-Anne, for Odessa; Martha, for Norway; Sibaon, for Que.
bee; and Royal George, for Archangel.
London, England, 1824-07-22

zor.rßr.
THE PIL4CII.
[DE JAMES EDISESTOIII
WAS born on • day of blossomy Spring.
When the skylark first outspreads his wing,
When the highest can soar, and sweetest sing ;
Where the sun shines brightest,
Where the zephyr breathes lightest,
Where the butterflies play,
IVhere the honey-bees stray,
There I basked the summer long day
And every morning, hrsh and new,
I drank full draughts of the choicest ;
And the summer rolled on full gay
But the sun shone bright,
And the zephyr breathed
And I drank the dew,
tio fresh and so new,
To heighten my Worn,
To enrich my perfume,
And ripen me, flavour me, Lady, for you!
Then hoe I lie your humble slave,
And this is the only boon 1 crave—
That you praiser y perfume,
My flavour, my bloom,
Wlrci you lay me at last in my coral grave.

FASHIONABI.E INTELLIGENCF.

Countess Cowper has issued cards of invitation for a root to
evening, at her house in George-turret, lianover,quare.
The Marquis of Cholmondelcv entertained another distinguished
party at dinner yesterday, at t'holmondeley House, Piccadilly.
Lord Berwick had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house
in tlrosvenor•square.
Colonel Hughe., M.P. had • dinner party yetmlay, at his
house in South A uciley-street.
Lord Alvanler had a large. party at dinner yesterday, at his
house Pa-It-place, St. James s.
The Duchess of Buckingham arrived at Stowe on Month), from
Scotland.

Emily, 'Manila-in.' of Londondawy, returned to town yesterday,
from her seat, North Cray, Kent. _ _

Lord and Lady F. L. Gower and family left town yesterday far
the Isle of Wight.
Arrivals at Mivarea lintel, bower Ilmok-street:—Mr. and Mrs.
Rhodes Janes, and J. Dance, Esq. front a tour. Departures :
Captain and kits. Horne, for the Continent.
Departum lion the London natal, Albemarle street :—Mr.
and Sirs. Capps and family, for Canterbury; and the two Mina
for Oxford.
Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street :—Ritkasol Oak.
ler. Esq.. Mn. and Miss Oakley. from Ludlow, Salop ; and V..
Nforrille, Esq. from Plymouth. Prparture :--Sir Jobn TnAllopos
Bert. fur his seal, Casevrick Lodge, Lintolnthire.
Departures from the British lintcl. Jemnon.street :—Mr. and
M 111. Stuart, for the Continent; and J. Moranty. Lay. for Chd-
teahatn.

Arrivals at Kirkham 's Hotel, Lower Brook-street :—Mr. and
Its. Heaviside, from Bath; Lady Stuart, from a :oar; and .1.
Barter, Esq. from Oxford. Departures :—fir. and Mn. Wns.
Bosanquet, for the Continent; and Mr. anti Mn. Berkeley, foe
Ilastir.gs. Sussex.
Departures from Long's Hotel, Bond-street :—Coloncl O'Brien,
for Cheltenham; Mr. and Mra. Longlanils, for the Continent;
W. Schweitzer, Esq. for iln!lansl ;J. Twig, E. for Brighton;
Mr. and Mrs. Tyler, foe Brussels; and Captain Mason, R.N. for
Ciiatham.
London, England, 1824-07-22

Ing from a rimming paper, whose report tru substantially the Mime
IS OUT OW :
" In the case of Mr. Parkins our report of Tuesday was par-
tially incorrect. The fart is, no order for his committal was ever
made out, nor was the money paid prior to his leaving the office. I
At is true that Mr. Parkins frequently urged on the Magistrate the
making out of the order; but Mr. Rawlinson, with gentlemanly
forbearance, refused compliance with this request; and at ten
minutes past three o'clock told Mr. Parkins that he should be
sorry to have recourse to harsh measures, and would therefore give
him a week to consider of the propriety of paying the demand.
Mr. Parkin*, after acknowledging the polite behaviour of Mr.
Rawlinson, quitted the office."

UNION HALL.
Samuel Dawes, a coachman of James Brogden, Esq. M.P. was
brought before L. B. ALLE tt, Eeq. charged with having assaulted
• toll-iollector of the Surrey New-road Trust.
Mr. Brogden attend •cl as a witness.
Oliver Smith, toll-collector at the Vauxhall Gate, stated, that on
Monday night, at • little after eleven o'clock, a carriage drove up
to the gate; the coachman called out 7.1. Witness replied, that
would not do, 48 being the number of the day. Witness seeing
that the defendant was not inclined to stop, run towards the heads
of the horses, when the gentleman standing there (pointing to Mr. j
Brogden) immediately pulled up the carriage window. put his head
out, and called to the coachman to " Drive on, drive on." Wit-
nets still remained at the head of the horses. The coachman, on
receiving the order front his master, did attempt to drive on, and
in his 'Fitness'') endeavour to prevent the evading of the toll, or
obtaining the right number of the day-ticket, he received some ,
severe lashes on the head and face from the defendant, who conti.
nued to use the whip. although he saw the blood flowing down the
witness's face from the effects of it. The witness added, that he
held the harms until be ascertained that the carriage belonged to
James Brogden, Esq. of Clapham.
Several witnesses deposed to the circumstances of the amok, and
that Mr. Brogden called out to the coachman—" Drive on; drive
over him. '
Mr. Drogden said, he was convinced the toll-keeper must have
known it was his curiae; his (Mr. Brogderes) carriage was in the
constant habit of passing through the Vauxhall Gate, backwards
and forwards to Clapham every day, and the complainant must
have been apprised of the fact. He aid not use the language
" drive over him," as imputed to hint
The footman was then examined, who admitted that he had
called out the wrong number of the ticket.
Mr. ALLEN observed, that a clear cased assault had been made
out against Use defendant
Mr. Broaden appeared surprised at this decision.
The defendant was convicted in the penalty of 40s. and costs for
the obstruetiou, and the parties left the office.
London, England, 1824-05-28

FOR THE EAST AND WEST INDIES.

. . _
AND TENTS, NEW AND SECOND-
HAND; AND NEW-INVENTED TRUNKS OF EVERY

DESCRIPTION.
lANE and BILLING have the honour of apprising
A the Nobility and the Public, that their warehouses are sup.
plied with a large assortment of Marquees and Tents for pleasure.
grounds and cricket-clubs ; Military Equipages, Canteens, Port-
able Bedsteads, in brass, wood, and iron; and Bedding, with
general outfits for the East and West Indies ; Sea Cots, Chests,
Writing Desks, Dressing Cases, Carpet Bags, &C. Ite.
Solid leather elastic wardrobe Portmanteaus, and all kinds and
sizes of modern Trunks, which will be found unequalled as to tex-
ture, convenience, and durability.
Their manufactories are No. 86, Strand, opposite Southampton-
street ; No. 22, Coventry-street, one door from the Haymarket ;
and Nos. 80 and 74, St. Paul's Church-yard, London.
London, England, 1824-05-28

PIANO-FORTE AND ELEGANT DOUBLE-ACTION

HARP, FOR SALE.
AN ELEGANT SIX-OCTAVE CABINET PIANO,
new within three months, tir Forty-eight Guineas; cost
Seventy Guineas. A very superb and brilliant-toned rosewood
Cabinet, richly inlaid with buhl work, quite new, for 70gs., cost
120 gs. A short rosewood six-octave Cabinet or Cottage, very ele-
gant, for 65gs, cost Sags. One by Wornum, equal tension, quite
new, made expressly for 1 ndis, 41gs. With several others, of va-
rious prices, very reasonable.
Also, a few second-hand Square, by Broadwood, Clementi, and
other respectable makers. from 12gs. to 25gs.
And a very superior-toned DOUBLE-ACTION HARP. by
a first-rate maker, which has not been in use one month, for 80gs.,
least 110 gs.
By application at No. 20, Howland-street, Fitzroy-square. Pri-
vate house.
N.B. Old Instruments, of any description, received in part pay-
ment.

IMPROVED PORTABLE RATH, with complete
APPARATUS for HEATING, price Five to Seven
Guineas.
A valuable Article in a Family at all times, but in cases of Sick-
ness highly important, as it may be brought to the chamber of the
invalid, and heated at the bed side, if necessary. Warm Baths
elegantly fitted up, with improved Boilers for heating. Improved
Shower Baths, Steam Vapour and Sulphureous Fumigating Baths,
Children's Baths of all sizes, Knee Baths, Feet Baths, Hip Baths,
and Baths of every description.
At BENHA:II'S STOVE, GRATE, and BATH MANU-
FACTORY, 1, Edward-street, Portman-square.
London, England, 1824-05-28

Charles Babb ge, Esq., F.R.S.
CONSULTING PHYSICIAN.
Sir Alexander Crichton, ➢I.D. I.R.S.
PHYSICIAN.
Pear M. Roger, M.D. F.R.S.
COUNSEL.

Robert Gnat, Eq.

SOLICITORP.
Mesas. Meyrick and Cox, Red Lion-square.
The op of this Office for the commencement of busbtess is
ne y postponed from the 31st inst. to the 30th of June next.

THE Commissioners in a renewed Commission of
Bankrupt, awarded and issued forth against JOHN
BAKER, late of Bath, in the County of Somerset, Tailor,
Dealer, and Chapman, intend to meet on the 11th day of June
next, at Twelve of the clock at noon, at the Court of Commissioners
of Bankrupt in BasinghaiLvtreet, London, in order to make a final
Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt, when and
where the Creditors who have already proved their Debts under the
original Commission, bearing date the 25th day of January, 1794,
are to come prepared to substantiate their proofs (the original pro-
ceedings having been lost). and when and where the Creditors who
hare not yet proved their Debts are to come prepared to prove the
same, or they will be excluded the benefit of the said Dividend,
and all Claims not then proved will be disallowed.
London, England, 1824-05-28

THE NEW LEVIES.

By the returns which have been received from Great
Britain and Ireland, respecting the new levies, and which
are made up to the 2tth instant, it appears that the total of
the recruits raised for the 97th, amounted to 524; for the
98th, 437 ; and for the 99th regiment, 537.
Detachments lof recruits embarked at the Leith Wharf,
on Sunday last, for Glasgow and Edinburgh.
Detachments marched, on Tuesday last, from the Re.
cruiting Department, in Westminster, for Chichester,
Portsmouth, and the Isle of Wight.
Major-General Murray will shortly return from Deme-
rara to England.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

YORK SPRING MEETING.

TUESDAY, MAY 214.
Sweepstakes of 30gs. each, logs. ft. for 2-yr.old colts, fist. Mb.
lies, Ost. Two-year-olds' Course. Nine Subscribers.
Mr. Riddell's b. c. Bngand, by X . V. Z. - I
Mr. Fox's b. c. by Interpreter . . . . 2
Mr. Wyvill's ch. t'. by °eta% ian . . . 3
Lord Fatzwilliard's h. 1. by Ardrossan
sat 2 on Brigand ; 7to 4 agst Mr. Fox's b. c. ; sto 2 art slr.
Wynn's ch. f.—A good race.

Sweepstakes of 200.4. each, for 3.yr.01d fillies, Bst. 31b. each. Lan
nude and a half. Five tiubsaibers.
Mr. Tarleton's eh. f. by Tramp - . . I
Lord Fitzwilliam's b. f. Partheneasa, by Cervantes -
Mr. Watt's br. f. Pantiles, by Comus or Blackloek . 3
2tol on Mr. Tarleton's eh. f. A smart rate.

The Gold Cup, value 100 gs., by subscription of 20gs. each, the
surplus in specie. Two miles. Seven Subiaibers. 3fr. II an's
b. h. Duprort, by Cerberus, 5 yrs. old, Bst. 71b. walked over.

Match fur 1011 VIM each, h. ft. King's Plate Articles. Tao
miles. Mr. Kay's m. Kate, and Mr. Earle's b. h. Charles, oft by
consent.

TATTERSALL: S, MAY 27.

The Subscription Room was filled at an early hour, and ao con.
tinned till nearly six o'clock. There was much betting on the Derby
and Oaks, and the odds fluctuated greatly during the day. At the
close of the Room the betting was as follows :
DERST.
31 to 1 agst Scrab 18 to 1 atgst Silrertail
3 to 1 apt Elephant 18 to I agst Skinn
to 1 agst Cedric 30 to I apt Don Carlos
9 to I apt Reformer 30 to 1 apt Sir Gray
15 to 1 apt Grenadier 1 30 to 1 apt Ridicule
13 to 1 agst Osmond 1 30 to 1 agst Skiff

2 to 1 apt Cobweb
44 to 1 apt Rebecca
9 to I Alias apt Jigg
10 to 1 apt Principisaa

11 to 1 agst Lady Elinor
(Lord Derby's filly)
12 to 1 agst Zara
20 to 1 apt Barosaa(fillyy
T. LEGER.
10 to } apt Tinker

-- - -
9 to 1 apt Swiss
10 to 1 apt Altisidora (011 y)

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS,
AT THZ BANKRUPTS' COURT, BASINGHALL-!TIBET,

TO-MORROW.

THIRD MEETINGS.
Austin, W. H. Old Broad-street, merchant .
Bowen, R. Wood-street, Cheapsidc, and Southampton-street,
Camberwell, Surrey, merchant -
Gilbert, J. George-lane, Botolph•lane, merchant .
Gunther, E. Beaumont-street, Mary-le-bonne, hosier
Hassan, R. Bull.street„ Birmingham, blacksmith
Muriel, J. Peckham House, Peckham, Surrey, Commission
- Agent - . - 10
Wood, J. Red Cross-street, and Fishmonger.alley, Southwark,
comer - - - - - 10

12
- It
t
London, England, 1824-05-28

ONE ACRE.

„.
To be viewed by tickets. Particulars may be had on the pre-
miss ; and at the Adam arid Eve, Hayes ; White Hone, Ilk-
bridge ; Cutle, Salt-hill ; Red Lion, Southgate and Mansion ;
Pigeons, Brantford ' • of Messrs. Webster and Son, Solicitors, 26,
Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-Inn-fields ; at Garraway's ; and of
Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, of whom tickets fur viewing may
be bad. • I
London, England, 1824-05-28

SECOND MEETINGS.
Corbett, B. O. Fri lay-street, linen-draper - . 10
Douthwaite, C. Pancras-lane, wine-merchant . . - In
Fisher F. Austin Friars, merchant - - 12
Graft/in, M. Union-street, Bishopagate-street, glasa-dealer - 11
Haselden, J. Grub-street, and Coleman-street, horse-dealer 12
Ratnsden, R. Wandsworth, Surrey, coach proprietor . - 11
Sintenis, W. F. Langbourne Chambers, merchant . 11
Twaddle, W. C. Hertfordshire, draper - . - 11
Wood, 11. J. and J. Chandos-atreet, Covent-garden, haber-
dashers
Yates, J. C. Rosemary-lane, china and glass man

- 12

FIRST MEETINGS.
Eaton, G. Upper Thames-street, stationer - - k
Ella, S. Noble-street, shoemaker - - . 1
Bailie, R. and E. Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street, merchants 12
Castel', J. Blackman-street, Newington, wire-worker - 19
Evans, W. Albany terrace, Old Kent-road. merchant - 10
31`Carthy, O. Shadwell, Middlesex, coal-merchant - 10
Whitbread, W. Southend, Essex, linen-draper - . 12

DIVIDENDS.
Brennand, T. Brearl-sneet, Cheapside, warehouseman
Bridgman, E. L. Fish-street-hill, undertaker -
Dowling, W. King-street, Tower-hill, grocer •
Grant, J. Coleman-street, merchant - - - 11
Hamilton, W. New City Chambers, merchant . I
Horn, H. Cherry Garden street, Rotherhithe, merchant - 11
Humphreys. S. Charlotte-street, Portland-place, merchant - 12
Mackie, J. Wading-street, merchant - - H.
Minchin, T. Ventlam-buildings, Gray's Inn, dealer - • 11
Williams, L. Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street, merchant - 12
Williams, L. Fenchurch-street, merchant - . 10

- 11
12
London, England, 1824-05-28

POLICE.

MANSION-HOUSE.

" Yesterday WitliamHowAlar.; respectable-looking man, about
seventy years of age, was brought to the bar accused of forgery, by
Mr. Ireland, manufacturer, Kendal.
Mr. Ireland stated, that on Tuesday last the prisoner bought of
him goods to the value of 701. and presented a bill for 649/. 10s.
purporting to be accepted by Johnson, Reilly, and Co., White.
haven. Ile took the bill in paymens, and returned the prisoner the
balance. Ile immediately wrote to the bankers to ascertain if they
had accepted the bill, and received for answer that the bill was a
forgery, and that they did not know any thing of a pawn of the
name of William Douslast.
Douglas wan immediately pursued by Mr. Ireland, and arrested
in London.

On being called on for his defence, he stated, that there must
have been some mistake in writing that letter. as he had frequently
transacted business with these bankers, and produced a letter of
credit from than, allowing him to draw on them to the amount of
3,0001. •
An order was immediately given for the appearance of one of the
bankers to give evidence, and the prisoner was remanded till a
future day.
Jolim Jooph link, who had formerly been before the Court, was
next brought up.
It appeared that Hale was a clerk in the banking house of --
Fuller, Esq. Comhill, and had stolen a great variety of bills of ex.
change, some for 1001. and others for 5001., to the amount, as was
I stated, of nearly 5,000/.
The different owners of the bills, and those that had cashed
them, appeared to give evidence, and were bound over to prosecute.
The prisoner was fully committed to take his trial at the Old
Bailey.
London, England, 1824-05-28

.1001iTriGAL.

A report Wis eurrentirtTity yesterday, that the
Queen and Infant of Portugal, having completely owl
medal in corrupting the troops, not only of Lisbon, but
also of Teas os Monter, and various parts of the kingdom,
had insisted upon the king's complying with certain con-
ditions, by which he would be deprived of all but nominal
royalty; and upon his refusal they threatened him with
dethronement. Tim' Kjng was then advised (it is weld by
-Sir E. Thornton) to take refuge on board the Windsor
Castle, and did so ; the other Foreign Ambassadors at the
same time pledging themselves that their Sovereigns would
avenge so flagrant an outrage. M. Hyde de Renville, the
French Ambassador, is reported to have said that hit, Go-
s ernment bad ejected }ifs request to be allowtd to return
and take his seat in the 'Chamber of Deputies, on the
ground of his presenCe being necessary in Lisbon, to coun-
teract the intrigues of a Great Power (England is pro-
vably here meant); but that on an occasion of this nature,
he could, not perform his duty, or comply with the wishes
of the French Cabinet, if he refused his cordial co-opera-
tion. One, of the reports 'Oates tint the King was on
board the Windsor Castle when the account left ' • another
that he had been there three 'days, during which the sol-
diery behaved with the greatettinsolence to the inhabitants
of Lisbon, and to the suite of the AMbassadors ; but that
order being restored, his Majesty had returned to his
Palace.

We Ekile French paper of Thursday's date cable to
hand yesterday. !t confirms substantially the last of these
reports. The news is to the 11th, from Lisbon. The
King has been forced to take refuge aboard the Windsor
Castle but Don Miguel had made his submission, and ac-
knowledged that he had been seduced from his duty by
artifices. The Kfng Vrag, however, Still on board the
Windsor Castle; he was to land on the 19th (his birth•
elai), his authority being fully recognized.
London, England, 1824-05-28

ROME.
AN extensive and accurate PANORAMIC VIEW,
comprehending all the most remarkable Monuments. Ruins,
and places of the ETERNAL CITY, is now exhibiting at the
COSI'dORAMA.—The sites of the Ancient Capitol, Forum, the
Via Apple and Via Flaminia, the Ruins of the Coliseum, the
Temple of Jupiter Stator, Pons Sublicius, Pons Triumphalis,
and Pons Milan's, the Pantheon, SL Peter's, the Vatican and
Quirinal Palaces, the winding and turbid Tiber, Mount Serveti,
and many other objects equally interesting ; all appearing on the
scale, and with the effect of reality. This View his received the
approbationtof upwards of 10,000 Travellers, including the major
part of our Nobility and Gentry. There are also in this Exhibi.
tion, Views of the Holy Sepulchre at Jerusalem ; one of the Sub.
tenanean Temples in Hindostan, which will be found effectively
illustrative of the description of those extraordinary Monuments
contained in " The Wonders of Elora." just published;—with
several other Views scarcely less interesting.
No. 209, Regent-street. Olfsed.antet.

EXIIIISITIONS AT THE EGYPTIAN HALL.
PICCADILLY.

I. MEXICO before the DISCOVERY of AMERICA,
IVI comprising the Sculptural Colossal Idols at the Ancient
Mexicans, the great Sarrilidal Stone en which thousands of bison
victims were annually immolated, Models of Pyramids and Tem-
ples. the original Map of the City made by order of Montezuma
sot Cortes, and several of the Hieroglyphic Pictures sent to the
Capital to announce the operations of the Spaniards. The whole
of this Exhibition was prepared with the assistance of Govern.
meat, under whore sanction the peat Idols were disinterred from
the places in which they were burial by the first Conquerors.
11. MODERN AILXILO conveys more information in one
hour's visit than could be obtained from all the books extant. In
this Exhibition visitors are transported, as it were, to the actual
country; the magnificent, and hitherto almost unknown capital,
Its beautiful valley and the volcanic snow-clad mountains which
surround it, are faithfully represented in the Panoramic View;
whilst the various splendid tropical fruits and vegetables, quad-
rupeds, birds. fishes. reptiles, minerals, the costume of the coun-
t►y, models of the various tribes of Indians, the Native himself
with his hut and garden—produce an effect which, to be appreci-
ated, must be seen.
111. BARLOW'S APPARATUS for HATCHING DO-
MESTIC POULTRY, GAME, &c. by STEAM.
Admittance to Each One Shilling.
London, England, 1824-05-28

DRAPERY AND SILK MERCERY,_Bcc.

TFLUTTER, in apprising his Friends and the
• Ladies in geneal of his REMOVAL from Piccadilly to
No. lin, REGENT-STREET, takes this opportunity of tender.
ing his thanks for the patronage he received while in the Firm of
F. and A., and strenuous to merit and secure to himself the con-
tinuance of that kind support, has. with the greatest tore, selected
an entirely New and Fashionable STOCK, comprising the latest
Novelties in DRESSES for !HORNING and EVENING AT-
TI RE, SHAWLS, &c. Shawl handkerchiefs of the newest and
most chaste designs. Irish Linens, Sheeting's, Damask and
Diaper Table Linen, of the most approved fabrics. Flannels,
Hosiery, &c. Having the advt.ntnge of being purchased for Cash.
at reduced prices. he flatters himsef, that on inspection they will
be found unequalled in choice, quality, and prices.
tint Doors North of the Quadrant.
London, England, 1824-05-28

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, MaY 27.
ENTERED INWARD/.
Luna, Bishop (De Bie, broker) from Harlingen.
COVORAtion, Power (Hrkinan) from ditto.
Atlas, Mayne (Foster) from Canton.
Star, Yule (Arnold) from Cadi&
Augusta. ;Mods (Windle) front Dantzie.
Vigilantia, Dryden (Bakers) from Rotterdam.
MAY '26.
CLEARED Ot:Twanna—The Highlander, for Bermuda; and
Juno, tor Venice.
CLEARING OUTWARDS..—ThE Albion. for Genes; Belle Al-
liance, for Antwerp; 31ar1~t(ery, fur Bahia; 1./uve, for Malta;
Ann, for Archangel ; and Cadmus, for Quebec.
London, England, 1824-05-28

ECONOMY IN DRESS,

_ ....
At the EMPORIUM of FASIIIIIN, 171, FLEET STREET,
Opposite Serieant's Inn.
CHARLES, DRAPER and TAILOR, late of
Ur • No, 181, respectfully informs Noblemen, Gentlemen, Ata
they can have *fashionably-cut and well-made Coat, of the best Su.
pertine Cloth, n.ade to measure, from 21.105. to 31. 3s. ; Blue or
'Black ditto, 21. Iria. to 31. 13s, Bd. ; Kerseymere or Cloth Troll.
sera, 21a. to 30a. ; fancy Waistcoats, Be. lid. to 14a. ; a suit of Li-
very, complete, 41. 4.5. to 41. 10s. • Box, Chaise, and fashionable
Driving Coats ; Ladies' Habits and Children's Ihesses elegantly
made. . . . . .

J. C. conducting his business upon ready-monzy principles, and
having always an immense Stock on view, is enabled to offer these
articles at the above low prices ; quality and workmanship not to
be excelled by any house at the West-end.
Oentlemen waited upon at their own houses, by addressing a let-

tee, post-Paid-
Observe, the Number now is 171. Fleet-street.

IMPOSTURE UNMASKED.
THE Progress of Merit, although frequently mailed,
is not impeded by. Envy and Detraction. The
of ambuscade terminates in defeat; and conscious rectiTreesr-
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-
ticle, to the great disappointment of the unguarded purchaser, and
manifest injury of Warren, whose character and interest, by this
iniquitous system, arc equally subject to detriment. It becomes,
therefore, an indispensable duty, to caution the public against the
manceuvres of unprincipled venders, who having no character to
lose, and stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pursuits, aim to
the acquisition of money through any medium but that of honour.
The original and matchless Blacking boars 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 eha-
racten, between the more conspicuous ones of " No. 30," and
" STRAND." It is earnestly recommended to shopkeepers and
others, wt.,' 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, conibinhig elegance with comfort, is an article equally
of indispensable fashion and utility.
Sold by every respectable Vender in town and country, in bot-
tles, at 6d., I Od., 12d., rod 18d. each.
London, England, 1824-05-28

BRUSSELS.

Mademoiselle Elizs Wenzel has 'finished bet delas at
the (;rand Theatre at Brussels, amidst the loudest ap4
plause. The public threiv a crown of flowers to the
young actress during the perforniance of Rosins, in the
Barber of
The celebrated violin-P.4yd., Lafon, after having some
time delighted the inhabitants of Lille, has arrived at
Brussels, where he intends giving a few concerts.
Alademoitelle Mars arrived on Saturday at Brussels, and
on Monday performed in the Fille itifoatteur, and the
Fausses Couplencrs. This represehtatioh, as may be
imagined, attracted an overflowing house, which resounded
with the enthusiastic applause of the spectators.
M. Fischer, a singer of great reputation in Germany,
with his daughter, aged 17, gave a grand concert at Brussels
on Saturday, the 15th May. These two singers obtained
complete success, and the public demanded a second mire!
musicale.
London, England, 1824-05-28

AGED PILGRIM,S" FRIEND SOCIETY.

On Wednesday evening, at six o'clock, the Annual General
Meeting of the Aged Pilgrims' Friend Society, was held at Zoar
Chapel, Great Alie.street, Goodman's-fields, when a numerous
company, chiefly consisting of elegantly-dressed ladies. attended ;
Dr. COLLYER in the t 'hair,
The Report of the Institution stated its object to be for the relief
and comfort of those aged Christians of both Sexes, and of every
denomination, whose setting sun of life Is clouded by the gloom
of adversity, and by the mists of mental and bodily weakness,
who, before they are admitted to the advantages of the institution,
must give evidence that they are members of the mystical body.
There are at present under the protection of the charity, ninety-
seven aged persons, most of whom are upwards of 60, some 70,
and others 110 years of age, who receive 72. per week, or 10s. 6d. for
• man and his wife, who are considered deserving objects. Dur-
ing the last year, 27 additional pensioners, whose cases have been
properly investigated, have been received under the Society's pro-
tection. Many of the poor aged pensioners on the Society have
seen brighter, and some of them prosperous, days ; but having
outlived their friends and their means, and being unable to provide
for themselves, were forced to fly to the Society for relief. Several
cases were mentioned in the keport, which excited considerable
interest, and several of the poor, infirm, and aged individuals who
were receiving the benefit of the charity, were present, and created
the utmost commiseration.

It was moved that the Report be printed and circulated, which
was seconded. _ . .

Several other Resolutions were moved and carried unanimously,
and several speeches were made in support of the Institution.
On thanks being voted to the Chairman, he rose, and spoke in
eloquent terms of the usefulness of the chanty. It was gratifying
to conceive, that individuals whose advanced ages and circum-
stances rendered them unable to support themselves, had such a
source of relief fur their distresses. lie returned thanks for the ho-
nour conferred on him, and suggested, that the Ladies of the
Cemmittee should stand at the doors to receive subscriptions, and
names of the persons desirous of becoming subscribers.
At the conclusion of the meeting it was highly interesting to wit-
ness several ladies, dressed in a superb manner, standing at the
doors with plates in their hands, fur the purpose of receiving sub•
aeriptions, which were very numificently contributed by the cont.
pony, and the collection amounted to &considerable sum,
London, England, 1824-05-17

WANTED TO RENT FOR THREE, FIVE, (Hi
YEARS,

AFI7RNISH El) 11111 SE of moderate size, and from
Thirty to Fifty Acres of Land, situated in stir of the Mid-
land l'Lnntler, with a Manor of Three or Four TI sand Acres,
and in the neighbourhood of *Pack of Hounds. Possession in the
Month of .luly or August next.
Communications, with evtry Ranh-Oar, nr.,l the lowest Terms
(post paid) may be addressed to Messrs. ‘Vins,anley and Sons,
Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-05-17

ALL MUST BE DRAWN NEXT SATURDAY WEEK,
THE •2•21) INSTANT.

PIIHE TWO 'I'II'ENTY TIIOUSAND POUND
PRIZES. Ten other Capitals, and every other Prize, must
all be decided Next Saturday Week, when the Lottery will en.
tircly Finish.
T. 111511, of the Old State I,ottery Offices. 4, Comhill, and 9,
Chtaing-cruss. calls the attention of but friends, the Public, to the
rinsing day of the Lottery, when the contents of the present Rich
W heel will be all drawn t...d derided.
M'arranted Undrawa Ticket% and Shares are on Sale at his
(10.1cei, w:wre Nice 'wpi!nl Prizes have already been sold in the
present Lottery, including Two of t 20,000/., viz.:—

- .
A,2si9 a Prize of £211,000.
19,412 a Prize of 1:20,000.
&c. &c. &c.

•.• The Prieto( storks ia tiffitea hourly against Bish's Office,
in Combat, by which the public may see the fluctuations.
London, England, 1824-05-17

MILTON AND OT II ER PICTU R ES:.

Collected by the late THOMAS floz.v.ts, Ken. and a distinguished
Connoirevr.

By Mr. STANLEY,
At lela Roma, 21, OM Boad-street. TO-MORROW, May 111,
. ._ at Twelve,

AVERY Valuable COLLECTION of PICTURES,
being a select portion, comprising many Italian and Dutch
Specimens, of a high quality, and in • perfect and genuine state,
particularly the original Studio for the Transfiguration, by Haf-
facile ; A Holy Family, by the same Artist ; Heads, by Titian
and Carlo nolo ; a Landscape, by F. :Bola ; Domes in a Stable,
by Philip Wouvermans ; Three Exteriot 4, by Du San; a beauti-
ful Cabinet Picture, in fine preservation. by W. !Al ieris ; a Con-
versation, by F. :Iberia ; an exquisite Landscape, by Zaftleven ; a
Sea Piece, Backhuysen ; a Saint, by Rubens, in his grand manner:
a Cabinet, enriched with numerous line Paintings, by Old Franks,
and others by Lingelbach, Itontbouta, Dc Jong. Ruysdael, Hob-
Kick du Jardin, Ifolbein &c. The original Portrait of
Milton, when a boy, painted by C:Jansens in 14111, purchased by
Mr. l'homas Hollis of the Stanhope Family, aitil partieu-
early noticed by Birch, Grainger, %ninon, and other Writers, in
their Biographical Notices of the great English Poet; with mime-
rats other line Specimens, purchased by the late Mr. Hollis about
sixty years ago, assisted by the correct judgment of the late Mr.
Dalton.

To be viewed two days preceding the sale, and catalogues had.
London, England, 1824-05-17

SHIPPING BREWERY. ON THE THA3IES.
By 3lr. SIII"FTLEWORTII,
At the Auction 3lart, on IVEDNESDAY, June 9, at Twelve,
riliili LEASE of a respectable SHIPPING DREW-
'. EltY, many years established in the vicinity of the Pod,
for Porter, Ale, and Small Beer, together with the valuable plant,
suitable apparatus, and all appropriate accommodation fur an ex-
tensive trade. counting-houses, store-eellars, dray-house, stable,
cooperage, convenient wharf, warehouses, and an excellent Family
Residence, containing eight bed-chambers, dining and drafting_
rooms, breakfast-room, and every necessary convenience.
The premises are held on lease for a term of h 4 years unexpired,
at slow rent.

May be viewed, and particulars had, ten days previous to the
vile, on the prenuscs, at the Alan, and of Mr. Shuttleworth, 27,
Poultry.
London, England, 1824-05-17

Wood-street, London, and of Coventry, and Nuneaton, ll'orsiek-
shire, ribbon-manufacturers, at ten, at the Bankrupts Court.
June b. J. Emery, Rosoman-street, Clerkenwell, victualler, at
tan, at the Bankrupts' Court.
Jane S. W. and G. Cock, Canterbury, Kent, wine and spirit
merchants, at eleven, at the lluiltlhall, Canterbury•.
June b. C. Watheo, Salter's Hall-court, merchant, at ten, at the
Bankrupts' Court.
June 7. W. Hans, Gramington, Yorkshire, grocer, at clevol,
• at the Black 110 t le Hotel, Skipum, Yorkshire.
CI ATIFICATES—Juss 5.
W. Jefferyt, Quadrant, Regent-street, St. James's, painter.—R.
Chidley, Sparrow-corner, Jlinories, cheesemouger.—P. Lawson,
alowness Hall, Bownem, l'umberland, corn-lartor.—F. King,
Warwick, upholaterer.—J. Bristow, Bristol, ironmonger.—J.
IhNowther, the younger, M'aketiekl, corn-factor.—J. Ketie. Water-
loo-mad. Surrey, .tattooer.—C. F. Staehen, Lime-street, merchant.
M. Matthews and J. Hopkins, Rochester and Stroud, Kent, coal-
ineschauu...—R. Y. Birch, Ilamersmith, medicine vender.

Ti e svnrage price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
fawn the Returns made in the week ending the 12th day of May,
ts 31s. 2fd. per cwt. exclusive of the Duties of t'ustinub
raidior payable thereon on the importation thereof into Drees

Average price of Corn from the Returns received in the 11'tek
ending May 8. Ited4.
Wheat. I Barley. Oats. I Rye. I Beans. Peas.
a. d. d. d. a. d. d. ti.
33 3 34 8 2l 2 39 7 3B 1 37 4
London, England, 1824-05-17

THIRD MEETINGS.

Andersen, G. Maiden-tne, watelinuseitian
Price, J. Stepney, 51i,:dleses, undertaker

- II
- 1•

SLCOND SIEETINGS.
Ilattcrbee, P. F. Norton, nuttolk, brandy merchant - 10
Foster, J. 'l'cing, Hertford. victualler . - • II
flaw, J. New Kent-road, grocer . - 10
l'ux•tor, J. IVardoor-street, thtford-atreet, wine-merchant IS
Stevecs, I/. li. Harlow, Ewe, linen-draper - 10

FINNT 31):ETINUS.
Jackson, %V. High Holborn, victualler - . I
Rams,len, H. 'it andsworth. Surrey, coach proprietor - 10
Roberta, T. A. 31untiord-place, Kennington-green, merchant 11

DIVIDEND.

Rooke, J. Bishopfgate-street--.wiii-071-1;t-,Woollen-draper . 10

Rot:nr:n StiOT.—On Thursday morning, a little before
day break, the house of Mr. John Boyle, of lee Fair t about
six miles front this place), was broken into by a gang of burglars:
but this Gentleman, though in his eightieth year. defended his
dwelling and family (a wife and female servant) with a courage
and decision which would have done honour to the most vigorous
period of life. The thlleiving are such of the particulars of this
extraordinary case as we have been able to collect. About three
o'clock in the morning, the servant was alarmed by a noise, as if
suite persons had entered the house; she immediately went to her
master's room and communicated to him her apprehensions.
' 51r. Boyle instantly arose, and after hastily dressing, armed
himself with a loaded gun and two pistols, and descended the
front stairs. I fr. opening the kitchen door, he saw a man in the
kitchen with a light in his hand. :Ur. Boyle instantly fired tht
gun, which was loaded with ball, and, as it afterwards appeared,
with such fatal effect, that he mortally wounded the robber ; but
finding the rest of the gang, two men and a boy. had gone up the
back stairs which communicated with the lodging rooms, he itre.
mediately returned to protect his family from their violence. The
servant girl, on the first alarm, had bolted the door which comma.
nicated from the lodging room to a back flight of stairs, a precut.
tion which obstructed their further progress, and the report of the
gun so intimidated them, that they rushed down stairs and made
their escape out of the kitchen door, taking away with theta their
wounded acoomplice.—Lords filemury.
London, England, 1824-05-17

COTTAGE RESIDENCE, WITH OFFICES, GARDEN,
AND ORCHARD.

By 3lr.
At the Mart, on WEDNESDAY. June 9, at Twelve, by older of
the Executors of James l) boos, Esq. deceased,
ALEASEHOLD CI E RESIDENCE, cheer-
fully situate, near the eightli-mile stone, between Edmonton
and Enfield, in the county of Middlesex. The premises comprise
a neat cottage, containing four bedchamber, spacious dining and
drawing rooms, breakfte.st pailour, suitable domestic offices, a lawn
tastefully ornamented. large flower and kitchen ganlens, orchard,
yard, &c., with a coachhouse, three-stall stable, several outhuild-
togs, and two cottages adjoining ; held on lease fur a term of which
twenty-four year are unexpired at Christmas Lest, at only M. per
annum.

May be viewed and particulars had ten days previous to the sale,
on the preinkel; of 111,11srs. IVebster and Son, solicitors, Queen.
street, Clicapsitle; ■t the Mart; and of .Ir. Shuulcw•orth, 27,
Poultry.
'PULSE-II ILL-ROA I), Ili! xtpoN.

By Mr. SIII'TTLEWOItiIi,
At the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, June 9, at Twelve, in Five
11,4 t,., by order of the Trio:tem

,t VA I.l'.lltEE 11,‘;.1S1,101.1) F:STiTE, comprising
1 five newly-erected Brick Dwefling-In:uses, with extensive
garden ground, forming together a uniform appearance, the centre
being detached, and the remainder in pairs, commanding a desirable
situation, in Tulse-hill-road, Britton, with a frontage of WO feet
by a depth of 344 feet. The centre house is spacious and conve-
nient, and adapted nor a numerous family ; the remainder arc uni-
form in elevation and plan, and arc attained for families of a mo-
derate size. The garden appropriated to each is of large 'lnnen-
sines, portions of which it is presumed may be It upon with con-
siderable advantage, without encroaching unpleasantly upon the
present erections.
The estate is held under leases fur terms of 99 years from 1822,
at ground rents.
May be viewed, and particulars had, ten days previous to the sale,
of Mr. Ware, solicitor, Holborn-court, Gray's-ion ; at the Mart ;
land of .Me. Shuttlestortli, 27, Poultry.

ItE LET,
Fumishe3 for the Summer, at a pleasant distance from the Town of
Reigate, adjoining the Brighton Turnpike-road,
A CENTEEI. ('orr.:l4;E RESIDENCE; consist-
I 1 ing of Two go:I-sired Parlours, Four Bed-rooms, Two
Attics; also a Kitchen, Brew and %CAI house, Pantry and Cellar,
• good Garden (regularly cropped), and a Stable.
For particulars, apply 01 by letter, post-paid) to Meson. Coed
and Adams, tie, Strand.
London, England, 1824-05-17

FREI:HOLD 1117ILDINO GROUND, NEAR MILE-END.

By Mr. SIIIITTLEWIIItTIf,
At the Man, on M:KUNESDAY4Iune IP, at Twelve,

A VALUABLY. FREEHOLD ESTATE, exonerated
L 1 frmn the hand-tax, comprising 37 lots of ground, abound.
mg with brick earth, and admirably situate for building. on the
borders of the road leading from ltethnal.green to Old Ford, and
forming a line of communication between the Mile-end-road and
Hackney, a neighbourhood rapidly increasing in population and re.
spec May tablity.
be viewed, and particulars had ten days pminus to the sale,
at the Three l:olts. Old ford, adjoining the premises; the 31er-
maid. hackney; Swan, Stratford; the Globe, Mile-end; et Messrs.
Wild. Rees, and Peacock, solicitors, Gnaw.-hill; at the Mart;
and of Mr. Shottleworzh, 27, Poultry.
London, England, 1824-05-17

CONTRACTS FOR COALS A ND CANDLES.

COMMISSARIAT DEBARTMEXT,
TREASURY CHAMBERS, 11TH MAY, lOU
QUM PERSONS as are desirous of contracting with
A) the Agent for COMMISSARIAT SUPPLIES, to furnish
for Twelve Months, from the 2.lth JUNE NEXT, such Quanti-
ties of (:(IA LS and CA NDLES as may from time to time be re.
quired, for sundry Barracks and Stations in the under-mentioned
Counties and Islands, may receive Particulars of the Contracts on
applying at this Office between the flours of Ten and Four; and
to the respective Barrack Masters in the Islands of Guernsey,
Jersey, and Alderney, and deliver their Tenders at this Office, as
follows, viz.:—

Tenders fur supplying Coals, sealed up, and marked " Taida
fur Coals," until Twelve n'Clock on Thursday. :Id June.
T..ntlcts for supplying Candles, sealed up and marked "Tender
for ('ladles," until Twelve ii ('lock on Saturday, the sth June;
but no Proposal, either for Coals or Candles, will be noticed. un.
lots made on. or annexed to, a Printed l'artieular, and the Prices
inserted in Words at lalgth ; nor unless a better be subjoined to
such Proposal from two Presons of known Property, engaging to
become bound with the Party tendering in the Sum expressed in
the Particulars for the dne performance of the Contract.
Tenders to be made foe the several Cntinties ' and separate Bar.
racks and Stations, as specified in the Particulars of Contracts.
COUNTIES, &c.
Berke Ilants Pembroke
Brecknock Isle of 31an Suflblk

l'hester Isle of Wight Somerset
Cornwall Kent Surrey
Cumbcrland I.lneaster Sussex
Devon :11U1,Ilesex Warwick
Dorset NorMN: York
Dmhson Northumherlond North Britain

Evwx
louctiter

Non halo pion
Non inghant

Islands of /;m•rnmcy,
Jersey, and Alderney
London, England, 1824-05-17

REVERSIONARY INTERESTS, POLICIES OF INSUR-
ANCE, AND CANAL SHARES.
Periodical Sale.
By Mr. Sli VTTLEWORTH,
At the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, June 9, at 12,
APOLICY for the Principal Sum of 5,0001., effected
with the Westminster Life Insurance Office in 1803; Ten
New Shares in the Thames and Severn Canal, and Twenty-four
Shares in the Wilts and Barks Canal.
Particulars may be had at the Mart; and of Mr. Shuttleworth,
27, Poultry.

FREEHOLD BUILDING-GROUND. WHITE CONDUIT
FIELDS, PENTONI'ILLE.
By 3lr. SHUTTLEWORTII,
At the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, May 26,..t 12, in 44 Lots,
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, exonerated
1 from the land-tax, commanding an advantageous and most
improving situation, in White Conduit-tields, Pentonville, lying
between Rodney-street anti Cuniming-street, a short distance from
the Regent's Canal and Tunnel, on the border of the road leading
from the Parade and intended crescent to Southampton-street.
The Estate will be divided into small lota for the convenience of
purchasers, each of which will give a vote foe the county of 3lid-
dlesex.

May be viewed, and particulars had, till the sale, at White
Conduit House; at the Man; and of Mr. Shuttleworth, 27,
Poultry.