The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-09-25 00:00:00

Ottotiir.

Court is made further Speeial, for the purpose of submitting tin
c ndirmation the Revolution of the General Court of this I lay, a:v.
proving the Resolution of the Court of Ihrecters of the 21st July
Lot, appointing Mr. Robert Martin Leeds, Purveyor at the Mill.
tug Seminary, sod Stewart! of the Company's ►atate at Add:s-
-e with a salary of (11511) four hundred pounds per annum.
l;nity of the said Reaolution now lies open at this House, for the
perusal of the Proprietors.

JOSEPH DART, Secrets's/.

ItOVAL NATIONAL IL\ T li COMPANY
14AlICANTES-VLACC, W 0 MUDGE,
For constructing eziensive ItATIIS in convenient parts of the
filetropolis, suited to the relstive condition of the inhalithinti,
and cordhing an the vaxieties or Fresh, Irand, Cold. Medi-
cated, gait, Vapour, and Plensure Baths.
DIR EC TOIL
Stit IVA T ST 1111. I NM Bait., (3111011 Man.
JOlll,l 60•0.11411, 11;1‘10, Chairman.
llohrri Child, Evil. William Hothery, Esti.
John Farquhar, t. 41. Riehael Sandenon,
Frederick Vintham. Esq. rilr *Robert Seppings, F.lt.S.
Jtntph 3loore, M.D. Cheilet. Smith, 31. D.
nit/P.M. illmmanney, M.P. W. 6. Stirling, E•4l.
HAN kta. AND TILEMU II EMS.

Sir Walter Stilling, Bart.,
Alcorn. Alsatewsum, Peters,
Nscholaa-lane,
ARCHITECTN.
Ilantock, limy, and Lesser,
skol.icsToit.
George Abbott, Esq., Ilark-lane.
The Capital of this Company is 240,111101., in Shares of SOL
each, op.!' which a deposit of two pounds is paid on purchase. No
person can hold more than forty shares.
Applications for the remairang shares roust be mule by princi-
pals only, addressed " To the Directors." at the office of the COW.
pan,; or at Messrs. Edmonds and Wolfe, t:hange-alley.

and I!Wadi, Saud; and
Mnstennan, and Co.,

'MEW BRITISH LIBRARY AND READIN(I-
-1.11 ROOMS.—sT EWA RT and WANTON, 139, Cheapside.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
rta ANNUM. MALT TZAR. !CI 4U AAAAA .
Z. s. d. Z. a. d. C. s. d.
- 6 3 0 3 0 116 0
3
4 0
0 31 6
20 44.0 1 3
6 0 016 0
adialarian_alfiatl

Cho I.
Ciao if.
C 4. 111

Reuling Itamt, which, separately, is 2L 2s. per annum. A
cal supply of t•tcry NI'M Vi'ork of wit is added on the instant of
publication. l'atnlopies 2s. Sit.
The Iteadine Hisao u open from Nine in the 51orning until
Nine at Night.

MONEY 11101ITOAGE OR ANNUITY.

FIVE /11SAN POUNDS and upwards, or any
part (in Sums net kw than MOO, will be advanced on Life-
interests tram Marriage Setlentents,Trust.muney in tits Funds.
Wills, Jointures, and real Estates ; also on Freehold, Copybold,
and Leasehold Properties, on fair, just and liberal terms.
Apply personally, to by letter (post.paid), to Mr. Lloyd, 4 liar-
ney at Law, No. 4, Adam-street, Artelphi.

ESTABLISHED upwavils of TWENTY YEAIIS, for the,
SALE of IRISH LINENS by the PIECE, at the Fiwtore
South
Prior, No. 4, on the Side of Bloomsbury-square, Four
Iktors trim the top of aiiiiithampton.atreet, Holborn.
1111511 LINEN C4):IIPANIi big leave to an-
lL to the Public, that the above !louse is their only Ea.
banishment in this l'ountry, where they continue to supply the No.
¢ility, lieritry, and the Public with WAItI4ANTED
BLEACHED LINEN for Shirts and Sheets, of the heat fabric
lout colour, at a price conaiderattly lower than they can be procured
through any uglier medium. They also engage to return the pur.
chwie.outney abroad any fault appear.
Giaid fish NBA and Bank of Ireland Notes taken as usual.—
Connors and Tuvn finless punctually attended to, by
J. IN Olt WAN, Ithannsbory.aquare, London ; and si Agents.
J. Bt./YEE, 31, St. :11ary's Abbey, Dublin,

NeMCMLIe-uuder-
oer 1 for w., Mint); ut the
Arno, Coventry, on WEDNESDAY, Novemb.s 3 (for,
the Fourth): and at the Auction Mart, on TiIfIRSDAY,
November IN (fur the hull); by direction of the Trustees foe
Sale of the EnOish Estates of the late Marquis of Ormunde,
under an Act ut Parliament, In various and suitable Lots,

raft Tilt TI&ST SALE,
THE valuable and highlyy improvable FREEHOLD
ESTATES of the late . larquis of ORMONDE,
IN THE COUNTY OF DERRY,
very desirably situate at Chesterfield, Nrabeid, Drlmingham.
Bratuptim, Walton, Ashover, Harrod, Morewood Moore and
re Wheatcruft, and comphending several excellent Yarn's, ibefutling
altogether 2eOtt ACRES OF LAND.
The land-tax redeemed on the whole, and In the occupation of a
respectable tenantry, at exceedingly low rents, which at I.ady.day
next will justify • considerable auigmentation. There are
VAIXA,IILE COLLIERIES,
and productive Alints in various parts of the Estate, beside •
Share in the itlanor of Ashore?, with all the rights aid privileges
theveunto appertaining.

_
ectit TUC orcown.
All the capital FREEHOLI) FARMS and ESTATES, eligi-
bly situate between Derby and Mansfield. comprehending
Till. CODNOR AND !MANOR ESTATES,
in thu County of licrby, in the occupation of most respectable To-
nano, at low rents, which at Lady-day nett may be greatly in-
creased. The proptviy comprehends altogether about
ONE THOUSAND ACRES 1W LAND,
diatributcd into useful Parma, lying well together, with
v LuAuLE COLLIERIES.

SUTTON HALL, MANSION, AND DEMESNE,
In the County of Derby, with all its Manorial Rights, Privileges,
and Immunities ; the Perpetual Advowwm, and near 4,6110
Acres of Land. exonerated from the land-Tax, and within a
Ring Fence ; the Manor abt ling with Dame, together with
1.414100 Acres of hand. lire miles distant, which form a pleasura-
ble Moor Game appendage ; also the invaluable Mines of Coal
aud Iron-stone thereto appertaining.
By !Hews. ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, ou THURSDAY, November 111, by direc-
tion of the Trustees fur Sale of the English Estates of the late
Illanin is of Iksoontle, under an Act of Parliament.
THE ilistinguialm) MANSION and EXTENSWE
DI )MAIN of the late Marquis of onaJONDE,
called St rroN HALL
. .

in the must delightful part of the County , of Pithy, placed In a
Park of 'sitcom ttttt n beauty, well stocked with deer, and com-
manding in all direction interesting views of unusual client and
variety. The mansion presents a noble Stone Edifice, designed and
completed by Nicholas,
EA RI. OF SCARSDALE,

in the most ornamential stile of Grecian architecture; the grand
suite of rums, are ornantenteel by Arlan and Venue:, Italian Artists
of great celebrity; it is adapted to the most perfect accommodation
of any Nobleman, anti it may be safely affirmed, that it need not
dread a comparison with I :hatswortli, Ilardwick. or any of those
admired Seats in its vicinity. The lark is ilivet.ifita! by avenues
of fine old elm trees, beamifully femilicrial to the ground, and
wide spreading chesnists, relieved occasionally by pieces of water of
some extent. The liartlens arc extensite. and encompassed by
brick wails I I feet high. The domestic anangements and all the.
offices are of the best description. The l'irk anti convenient
Farm/dying in a ring fence, emend to the high mail road between
Nottingham anti Chesterfield, trout lwevls to London. The Moor
lam. Estate is about 1,0410 Acres. The Estate altogether eompre-
hotels about 5,44t11 A I !It ES OE LAND,
. .. _

upon the whnle of Which the land-tax has Iwen redeemed. The
Farms arc occupied by a rtwpeetable Tenantry, at low rents, ad.
nutting of consitlciable austimmtation at Lady Day neAt ; and the
whole Estate may 1w confidently estimated at
EIGHT THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS PER

:2_'

BOlrliti FOR BRITISH EDUCATION.
TILE Tides anti Objects of the following Books goat
fail to recommend them to the attention or all prow 010-'
Owned in the education of such British Youth as are drier at
perform active and useful parts in Society. One of them diegiag•
the Industry of the Empire in its various branches, a rods if
knowledge with which all ought to be familiar; and the other,hit
Constitution. the Topography, end the Statistics of the
Empire, subjects on which no young Briton should be stloweel to
be ignorant.
I.
The BOOK of ENGLISH TRADES, in which the History'
and Description of each is displayed in popular language. 0111
only for general liberal information, but with a view to the choke
of employments.
The following Employments and Trades are specially degeol44.
and their Collatends are also Mcluded :
Apothecary Engraver Saddler
Attorney Gardener Sawyer •
Baker (ilass-blower Shipwright .
Basket-maker Gold-Beater Bhor.maker
Bleacher Gun-maker Smith
Bookbinder (fair-dresser Sosp.boil.a.
Bookseller llat-niaker Spinner
In- - .. .

Brazier Iron-founder Statuary
Brewer Jeweller Stoektng-weaver
Bricklayer Lace-maker Stone-mason
Brfek-maker J.,stlirs' Dress-maker Straw Bonnet-maker
Brush-inaker Linea-draper Tallow-dueller
Button-maker Looking-glass4Asker Tanner
Cabinet-maker Machinist Tailor
Calico-printer Mariner '=r Tin Plate-worker
Carpenter Merchant •,-', Trunk-maker
Carpet-weaver Musical lustrussemS. Turner
Chemist & Druggist maker Ty pe-fonnder
Coach-maker Needle-maker Wat,ch-maker
Cumb.tnsker I h. tici en Weaver
Confectioner Painter Wheelwright
Cooler Paper-maker Wiredrawer
Copper-plate Printer Pewterer Wool-camber
Cork-cutter . Pin-maker With Appendix, eon-
Currier Plumber and Glazier talning Represents-
Cutler Potter lions and Deterip-
Distiller & Rectifier Printer Bons of Machinery',
Dyer Rope-maker ikc.
The whole in handsomely printed la i2mo., and illustrated with
neatly 100 Engravings. Price 10s. &I. bound and lettered.

The PRINENT STATX afII. del liILLTIBht EMlPlita. in;
eluding the Geography of the British Islands, and of the Colonies
In the Four Quarters of the World; with copious Tables, and
above IWO Maps and Views. By the Bev. J. Ouldamith, Author
of tho •• Geographical Copy books," 4.. c. Price ss. 6d. bound in
red.

N.B. For the use of Schools, both Works are provided with WO
Questions, printed as Quarto Cupy.book;, with Spaces for the
Answers. Price 2s. each.
Printed for O. 11. Whivaker, Are-Maria-lane, London; Oliver
and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and J. Cumming, Dublin.
In November will ire idled
The NATURAL and A&TIFICIAL WONDERS of ENG-
LAND and WA LEI, with many highly-finished Engravinga.'
2 rots. 19.. Gd. half.bound.

And earls in Ift2s,
The WONDERS of SCOTLAND and IRELAND, to cor-
respond, at ins. 6d., ur es. &I. separately.

city during
the day. Mr. Graham, who had no sort of suspicion al to the tot.
tare of the instrunitets upon which he was acting, usually, accord.
tag to the directions he received, sold out front the names of the
trustees, and purchased in the name of Mr. Fauntleroy alone, or
' trareferred from one to the other. The stock being thus at Mr.
rininieroy's own disiewal, he him:self sold out at his pleasure.
lest instrument art this nature alleged to be forged is, we
as un-
, dated far back as Ititir this was of course mode use
Anaidnd the stock sold out under it. inane years before Mr. Graham
firm; eo 'het he could not he •e been made an instru_.
of on that occasion. Indeed, we believe, about that period,
we soon after, lilt.lirshann, who is a Colonel in the army, anima/id
on military service for the Peninsula, where for several years, to
the end of the campaign, hr confirmed to serve under the Duke of
Weilington, who has often spoken in the highest terms of his gal.
I limy On one storming enterprise, a sort of forlorn hope, he was
Os only surviving officer of nine who entered upon it he has been
severely and repeatedly wounded in various parts of his body. Mr.
Graham feels the ruin brought upon him as a peculiar hardship,
ls a partner in this banking-house, because the greater part. or at
east a great portion, of Mr. Fauntleroy's practices had been car,.
fled on, as appears by the long before Mr. Graham ever be.
came a pottage. It would certainly appear at the first view extra-
onlinary how Mr. Faunticroy, who was never known to be a man
of any extensive play, could have managed to dispose of anal' vast
sums of money, within a comparatively short period, as his pro-
ceedings put him in poi lion of, independent of his reviler
profits arising fye,,x, his partnership Itself—the average of which,
we understand, for the last five years. has been 14.104101. annually
amongst the whole of the partners. So that allowing 111 r. Fainix-
leery a regular proportion of a feeeth part, as the most active
and managirg. pgruiei., it left 3. ',Oa a year at his disposal,
which one might consider to be a very handsome income for'
what we may call a single man; because, abliough Mt. Faunt-
!troy is, In point of fact end law, a married man, yet lie has never
had any family Of establishment to support in that capacity be-
yond a handsome annual allowance for the s;ipport of Ida wife
and child.

Being shut out from all probable chance of ever entering again
into the married state, ,Mr. Fauntlemy began to indulge in the
society of a certain description a women about town, whit are well
qualified in no great length of time, to aced.nplisli the rein of any
man. There were several of these destructive engines in motion
about London at that time, and the niechinery of their construction
anti system, which perhaps may not be generally known, was
this:—A female of as much personal attraction as posailde, was
selected by a set of men then aboet town, who being themselves"
ruined by the same means, both In fortune and in fame. were
ready to become the willing instruments of ruin to others. This
gang all palled one way, and having got bold of a handseene and
Interesting woman, they established her in an elegant and splendidly
furnlalved mashie, in seine tuitional:le street at the west en/
the town. This woman, nominally the owner of the maraftem,
was hawked about, dressed in the most (urinating and gay attire,
to the Italian Opera, the theatres, and all other places of public
fashionable resort, where she had her male accomplices scattered
about, offering their services to all their young and inexperienced
acquaintances, often men of fortune and of family, to Introduce
them to the great object of general admiration_Mrs. Such-a-one.
The Introduction took place—the lady put forth all her powers of
attraction—a fascinating invitation ea; given to the new espirant
for her favours, to join a supper party at her house that night.
After the entertainment, the invitation was eagerly snatched at and
accepted ; and the unhappy pigeon to be plucked was thus com-
pletely got within the trap.
An elegant and sumptuous supper was supplied, in the first
style of costly. extrarmance. Wince of the finest ender, and of
every description, were circulated in abundance, champagne always
the most predominant ; and after this scene of hospitality, a little
game of something was introduced to entertain the ladies, for these
female basilisks always attended each other's parties, to witness the
sacrifice of a victim. Cards were introduced, something trifling
was coninienced with, tile wine went round; the latlieti soon dropped'
off one by one from the table ; a proposal was made to play for a
few dozen of champagne to make a present to the lovely and
hospitable hostess; the pigeon was must generally sulfated to win
this first and some following ttitiing stakes to give him confidence.
linee (false ones) now took the place of cards; play beciune deeper
and deeper as the wine vanished, until the poor dupe or all this
tiffany was fleeced of every shilling lie hail About him, and then
entered into securities, his own bills, for large sums, which in the
morning, if he recollected them, convinced him that be was ruined
If he protested against the payment of these demands, lie was
threatened, bullied, told th,it he wonid be posted about town ; and
at length nothing was hat I • but either to pay the demands as far
as his means went, and then become an initiated member of the
gang, or, in the other alternative, to blow his brains out.
The Irecate of these infernal courts, for several years. Val Mrs.
Bertram, better known by the domestic name of " 11bother Bang,"
bemuse she was " bang up" to all the arts and intrigues of her
calling. At this woinaa's house, tent Manchester-square, it was
that a simple lit opulent sugar-baker its the City, a few years ago,
lost such a sum under the above system to a set of persons, at the
head of whom were two, named %Valiant and Andrews, that the
enfortunate man, rather than niece the disclosure of his imprudence
to his partners and friends, oaks razor and rut his throat. It was
also a practice with these women, whentver they f d a man of
wealth strongly attached to their persons, to have themaelves, by
some sham process, arrested for a large SUM ; or else 'there was
some dear friend in durance; and what man's gallantry could, who
had the means, refuse to release the captive ?
Mr. Fauntlemy unfortunately fell in with some of the destructive
women above described, and, amongst the rust, this said Mother
Bang. Ile was a man ef a generous disposition and humane feel-
ings, and could not bear to see any about hits in distress, while he
had, or could obtain, the means of relieving them. All the attune
schemes said tricks were 0:: CT put in practice to ensnare hint, foul
the bait usually told. In this way, we understand, he has dissi-
pated enormous sums, besides beaus mf large amount, to fellows
about town whom he met at thou places, and whom: words lie took
to pay him when they cauld, and that was never.
Mr. Fauntleruy is perfectly conversant with all the continental
languages, and frequently visited those courtries, particularly
France. to the society of which he was very partial.
Some time ago, while in that country, lie became enzmeured of
a hendaome young English lady, then pursuing her mit...it:tut at a
Convent. and succeeded in gaining her affections to the degree that
she eloped with hint. This lady. who is eztrctiely beautiful, by
whom he 11391 two lovely children, he Drs never parted from, and at
dui; moment she °maples an elegant house, with a complete esta-
blishment, in Surrey ; she is only now 20 years of age, but her
name we steelier mentioning. Ile has, aince his seprelienaion.
written several letters to her of the newt allitiOnate, painful. and
heart-rending description, which we will not now allude to more
particularly, but which do eredit to his merlins and his aatiabilify.
establishment ls, it retails. settled entirely liptal the young (*-
nude and her children.

Mr. Fauntleroy nominally resided at the banking-house in Her-
ner'sstreet, but he scarcely ever stopped there after banking hours.
He always retired to pass the remainder of the day and night with
his favourite female, giving directions that the general answer to
be given to all persons inquiring fur him in lterner's.atrect, should
he, that he dined out : we say his favourite female, because Mr.
Famitleruy had another establishment r.t the ■eat end of the town,
we understand, but where he coumarativily passed but little of his
time. Mr. Faumleroy, independent of the great expenses to which
these establishments must have subjected him, laid out a large sum
of money in building an elegant house on the West Cliff, at
Brighton, which, we understand, is superbly fitted up ; but where
be disposed of very little of liis leisure time. Besides these various
extensive channels for the dissipation of Mr. Fauntktoy's pecu.
nisry funds. it will be recollected that lit but regularly to pay the
dividends on all those enormous sums of stuck sold out, which, we
are well :mowed. was au annual draught upon him of about I koota
Added to this, it is aacertair.ed, that, on some sudden occasions
during the war, and after, when ht was called upon to product
stock to which he was a trustee, he was often compelled to
purchase at an enonmmte less, to prever.t the disclosures which have
now taken place.
Considenng, then. all these circumstances. it may not, per-
haps. he so much wondered at, that Mr. Fauntleroy exhausted,
in the course of al cut titteen veers, even the vast 11413311 Of

very little
rerovere(!frnm
wre must bays
slialalll, is to
• res4b.g
(hero'.
_J proper
elapses tt:3,
1: him ; bat
order tram
understand,
• tl-eir af-

him to
he has
J Storey,
paper. in,
, sem it to
imense kind
.ir. Sias
remained
_ gaol, has
tetearlsbee;
_ remain until
coinposells, and
-”,s that ohms
la bee
beltese, awe.
; the forme;
to =rush
beyond
the Ohil
• 20th at

most extensive forgery offing deeer!F tior charged upon any
person next to the present, to which, howev:r. it bears but a
slight comparison in point of amount, that we can recollect in this
country, was th v. committed about thirty years ago by a gentleman
named Weston, who, at that time. moved in the very first society.
This man forged tbe 'signature of General Toning to a document
which enabled him to get peemegion of SLOW& ; and for the for.
fiery he was tried and executed. Wostot was extreme!, intimate
with one of the then hew clerks in the Bank of England, by whale
eastanuice, it vim arierwards discovered, he was crablcd for a long
elane to keep the forger/ concealed.
The night before VI emotes execution the flank clerk passed the
night with him. and they supped together vbry heartily in the
prison upon oo:J lamb and cucumbers. In a few weeks afterwards,
the clerk himself was discovered to have committed other forgeries,
and, on his being apprehended, he contr!ced to find means of pat-
ting an end to his existence by cutting his throat.

Mr. Hanson, the Hammersmith Magistrate (whose visit to Mr.
Fauntleroy wadi rxpreseincil, at Matflairouglwitreet °thee, as an in.
trusion), gives the following statement and explanation of his cm.
duct

I am one of the Visiting Magistrates to the House of Correc-
tion, and in the discharge of my rimy I frequently go over that pri-
son, to hear any complaints that may be made; to see that the Go-
vernor and turnkeys observe the rules and regulations laid down for
their conduct ; to examine ail the wards and cells t and, in short,
to see that the whok economy of the pilson is carried on agreeable
to the orders of the Committee of the Visiting Justices.
•' On Tuesdayl, the 14th inst., after I had been to the New Pri-
son, Clenkenwelf, I vent to the House of Correction ; I found the
Governor confined by illness, and the deckunderstood,undiioods ass in
attendance at the Sessions. On going into the office I saw Mr.
Christmas, the store-keeper; of him I made the usual inquiries,
and by him I was informed that a gentleman of the name of Faunt-
leroy had been coinmittei for forgery. I looked at the cotmnit-
ment, and knowing
.sonte of that unfortunate gentleman's con-
ne3ions, I was thunderstruck at the intelligence, and expressed
my deep regret at the information, wiih an earnest hope that
he would be found innocent. Atter haying gone through a
pan of the prison, 1 arrived in my progress at the state apart-
ments. 1 desired Igr. Christmas to 'Munn Mr. Fauntleroy. that
as one of the Visiting Justices was present, he wished to know
whether Mr. F. had complaint to make. On entering the room,
I said, • I hope, Sir, that every attention is paid to you P• Mr.
' Its was obliged to me, as much so as be could wish.'
I said.' You are the gentleman from Ilerner's-tenet?' He re-
plied • Yes.' On my expressing my deep commiseration for h;s
satuatlitgl, Mr. F. took the by the hand, and appeared so complete!y
overpowered hy.his feelings an to he unable to express hitnseir.
Observlag kip sttpstion, I then said, in the tenderest manner roar-
, ago. 31,1*Stitlr. ppp p_fro+iplo you to read the Sacred So- •••.-
tures, the •Mak.' liolOotteiloody painted to a thilife Ittodfl test
he had one. After shaking him by the hand, said expressing r y
ardent hope that he would find consolation front its perusal, I re-
tired, uith feelings in my own mind not to be described."

. .• . .
• ' - • I. .
IN. r
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•
. •
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lesibe
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- - immeor:....,_-
Pike 7ti
,
No. 0,806. LONDON, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 25. 1'424.
~
.
-•••••-.
EAST INDIA IleffSE, Sept. 21, lOU SALES BY AUCTION. SALE HP AUCTION. _ll N. FAUNTLE HOY. flpolten of, and of which, we believe, there is very
FIMIE Cool of It:rectors of the United e•arpaity il
LEASEHOLD EST—ATE, noidzira.v : -- ---...---
A, Merchants dr, Enelsad trainee to the East hulks do Itere4 FREEHOLD:4. §ts reached man having now in some degree recover'.
pre Hoax. DESIRABLE FUR IN%'ESTMENT OR OCCI.M.tTION. Beckenham, Rent; and Vint:v.lam, Quesnliethe, in the City of A contompOrarf gills the following particulars:— • Week wine!, a public eelleCle4ilen and eerninre muse
foIipiT.IVILLI4IIII4. I Every circumstance connected with this unfortunate man's namet,•ffifet, hilt is. perfenly calm. and, ' considerin4 his situssion.
..• -
reenTirle pthoroimaisentnalitlenin
wrifinl:7llredaaudr.lornl,ret""bemwsyill'airbe•readrsjatr° At the Auction Mart, In the Rank of England, on FRIDAY, By Mfr. Sllllmllarik' WORTH, excite' thc most intuthe interest throughout the metropolis. Pen;
t"lj 11‘st! Tine. Ile is nbiellY OP:Panted in the prison in rt
thn fala day of October, 11121, from such persons as may be October ,at 12 o'clock, in $1: Lots. At the Mart, on IV/EDNESDAYfOotoIar IS, at 11, in Ten Lou, pie wonder and inquire what lie toad hare done with. ec how din. writ:tor. hut when visited by any friend he converser
wali4g to supply the Company with N ELIGLRLE LEA SEHOI4D ESTATE, eoppeleing noises previously diapered eft, Private Contract. posed of, such extensive sums of money as those named in the war. nay- Ms pumas have permiseimi to chit bin, at all i
MILITARY CLOTHING L 1 Sia &genteel Cottage A soh fore courts enclosed A Yulti2ble and tery desirabistrli 11 E HOLD ESTATE, rents of attorney brought forward on the last elimination ; but, hour", without the form of an order, and pot • day. dame
and that the conditions of the Content may be seep on aPPllttnni by intopallsadocs• and gardens, wry ntly si:uatc, Nos. 3. ,t, l'S„ exonerated from the hand T . corspeletag perhaps, they will express somewhat more astonishment when they some on •of them dots ropes's coca.th.rabie tine with hint
to the Clerk of the said Conovitter, with whom the proposals ain't 21.1,2 f, 12, nod 23, in the Oro's, George's
-place, Holloway, in the LA) GLEI AGE learn, that those sums are but a small part oldie depredations n°othe' person II Panutted le see him without a Venal erode
be IA before eleven o'clork in the fiwennon of the mod banday county of Middlesex. with Gimlets and Two Acres of mr Lind adjoining. Abe charged upon the prisoner. It is already pretty ilearly earertahnial MY Corant, the committing magistrate. lie la, we under
ol October, Had; afto which hour the Committee will not receive The Houses are recently erected. Of Rot elevation, substantially sevanl substantial well.built
the prist.n. after bring looked over by a proper person ; and I
at the Bonk ot England. that in the way of warrants of mummy , f,nrY noonunaratis4 to his Partners. as to the nature ilf thl
any tendert. built, with slated roofs, eotrrsoiently Satitar. nod suitable for the DWELLESITMOUSES, alone he has exceeded one-fourth part Jf a million sterling, inde. I lain. Ile has h.i.l a number of private papers brought to h
JOSEPH DART., Saceefenfe iainteliate reception of Genteel Fan)
__, of the value of two In the cottage style, with a Garden le and abet Aponte. Pendant of nil other tranuntinns with which the Bank of Enitit'ad
and the unfortunate young inutile who resides there has seat
hundred month per annum. Held Pe
.71 years unexpired, at a minces 4 eligibly situated in a IWO nagishaturitood, has nothing to do. The list of persons whose stock has been sold re9uestott that a writing-desk, which he had at his hothe in S
EAST INDIA HOUSE, 591.22, 1821 Ground Rent of seven pounds eosin Lantistaa Redeemed. opposite Kelsey Park, at Bac ~,...., a gismo front the out without their knowledge is infelielee 4 his own mother, and might be admitted to him for the purpose of keeping his pap,
THE Covert Qf Directors of the United Company of To lie viewed till the sale, and particulate had at the Vidal I north,' on the mad to West nelelbesa Mani. outer members of his family, havehad large aunts of their property
Itterehsets of Ragland trading to the East Indite .Lt 1/4.'0.1 public.house, near the estate; Angel,
_Min:lvo 4of 31enirs. ley, end eight from london, be . sow Lees* cut, disposed of in this way ; but it. many cases Mr. Fauntleroy was him thrmign the poit: channel.
twes Null 'f, liantockt(kary, and Lester, Architects, Ill'hitobloa.court, Corn-'1 to is s einrinialieus foibles, . --. 11111MOOM &Mil/. lif which sole trustee. Some tine ago, property left by the late Sir Thomas . The sufferings of this young woman arc of the molt intent
That a liverive General Court of the said Coolsnly will be held hill; of Frances Child, lag. Solichor,Umit Thames street; ;of Ininiedlaie possession may be haik apmagir ar• let to re- Plaistoe, the Magistrate, to the lowan; of 22,0094., was paid um sires she II" tweed the Si•uanon at bar unhappy protector.
IS than limo in baidenhall.street, so Wissingenav, the 22th Mr. Perfect, Holloway; anted Mr. li'lllbt. Throgmorton-street, associable tenants, al net rents per annum. the bankingshouse to whtch Mr. teuntleroy belonged, with in- ha only within Os weeks lain in of her second child-.
instant, at Eleven o'Cloek in the Forenoon, for the purpose of sub. opposite the Auction man. And TWO FREI:I4OLn . ,A i
.t -HOUSES and structions to hare it idmietliately nested in the Fund* ; but it now One of tile to,, person" who have hitherto constantly rem
miming for confirmation the Resolution of din General Court of this
a • ing the Reoltition of the Court of Directors of the 7111 TIIE VALUABLE AND VERY EXTENSIVE FREE. lane and Thimos„itate4 in oto or •. i and swathe? gone in the general wreck. The suns Or 1.7001. in Exchequer .been withdrawn durnig the day. and cooly one leg in attend
Jury Lest, erintiNt • pension of MK per annum to Aln. Flan kly n„ 1101. f) I: i TATS SOrTB E LATE MARQUIS or No. yg, in Tstnity,,inas • e
.4, , , d Am, . bilks,* lied within a few seeks to the horse for security, br fla_,_ tilltilts however, they bah remote their 'wino. and moos
formerly the widow of Major General Stevenson, of the Madras ODI MONDE, Wrist aild , ignew. AI of the inissioners of poring for the patish of St. Pancras, lalOnntning• The prisoner sleeps soundly and composedly
Es' tablishment • also, the Reselution of the Genend Court of Together with lilies' of Coal and Inn-Store, in Darbyehire„, gut 314 y be eiteme '4' ... •4. .. , nais Ws which h now dikes:wed to hare been circulated. and 0! l'aiml• l'rtrnY, any of than involuntary sympoinhs that
this Dap, appristag a Resslastles of the Court of Minton of the
ge:tnWaii Warailhe. , „, 10. ~17/I&kThi-. .rat the Exchequer-00er of the Treasury. La short It a &sunbelt tn" . .
lan July. grunlng to Mr. Jams Marled/maks of the Basal -,;...,,, .• .„, - • !saes •-.• „ - f:/:1' 11,-- A 101.6.4wimmva.
. , dill anderstand, ha esilleas alosaes. to fa illefeedel Lille ead:i . of Mr. la el/Rawkrate roasters have been
Civil siersice, the
of fiAllksegoans A lam"ipsin4,4, , 'La %admtlitt4. a Derby, on Icy ;at the :ram, I 'at Wickham i Bell. Aar% Oveybessad, ~. of thii descr,ption that hare tatien pie, ; . blot singe his e,mtinetnent. savant bis brother, we believe,
Tree Reports required by the Braise, oipcS. see. Wiwi" saps - . . A : the and d days of Os- Croydon; .)litre, Greeowich s__* Hrelhound. Doi • 1114 *den- Liao Wore hying-in tlospitill is a Superrr in its fund,. to a Mello, we understood, only oat brother 'tritium sister ; the I
thee with the Ilbrenvenef mum which the amid Resolutions h•itc. bet (fur the First sale); at the Hell Inn, Derby, an IVEDNES• lion ; et the Man; and of 4r. Shuttleworth, No. IS, Poultry, considerable oleo r.t. is • highly respi.,nalals and professional gentleman. The an
beat formed, are open at this House for the pausal of the Pro. DAV and THU ReDAY, the 27th and 28th days of t ictober Where a Plan of the Estate may lie seen. The various sums in stork sold out ender forged warrants of of the faintly at the dreadful
.ritoation of then rehat'.vt is b
prii,ors. due the Second); 0 the Roe Buck Tavern, Newcastle-studio-
sh--h..-_—___.-_--....____-_,-......--..-.
The Court otßirectors do also give Notice, That the said General Lytle, on MONDAY, November I (for' the Third); at the r. Graham, fur disposal, as he was the one of the firm who most The trial will not take plate until the nest Sessions at tit
1....... is moil.. ntrtlier Stnevial_ for the memo of submitting hit Craven Arms, Coventry, en AVEDNESDAY, Novemb.l. I (for BOOKS PUBLISHED. frequently attended to the business of the house in the city during Bailey, which, we believe, commence somewbete about the 2