biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-01-20

ROOM FOR RECORDS.

.....
Mr. H was tbought it was. detirable that some mom should be
appropriated to the records and antique articles belonging to the
city. In selecting a place for this purpose, security against spolia-
tion and dampness should be considered.
This proposition Wets refereed to the City Library Committee.
SNIT:!] PILD MARKET.

Mr. St.ADE, a speech wine t was crone inaudible below the Bar,
moved that it be referred to the Committee of City Lands to cots.
eider the practicability of removing the above market.
The motion WWI seconded by Mr. FAVELL, and supported by
Mr. Alderman SCIIOLEV.

Mr. Floc [Ns opposed it. The market caused several thousand
pounds to be spent in the City, and was a vast source of profit to
the Corporation. The gentleman who brought forward the mo-
tion hall for sixteen years laboured to drive from the City of Lon-
don one of its greatest muses of profit. Ile had suggested a va.
ricty of what he designated improvements. Foreigners were to
have a finer view of St. Paul's, and a better opportunity of judgiug
or the numerous beauties of that magnificent st:ucture. The
wharfs on the banks of the river Thames were all to be destroyed,
to afford the citizens a promenade from Blacktriars-bridge to
Westminster. He wondered when the present rage for improve-
ment would cease. He expected shortly to hear that Cornhill was
much too crowded in the middle of the day, and that it would be
expedient to remove the Royal Exchange. (Hear. hear! and a
laugh.) He trusted that so ridiculous a motion wont(' be scouted
by the Court. Had the gentleman who brought it forward
calculated the sum of money that would be required as a re-
numeration to the persons now resident in Smithfield ?
Mr. SLADE said, across the table, that they were not entitled to
any remuneration.
Mr. Hocks said he was surprised at hearing such a declara-
tion. Were the different licensed victuallers, whose business
would be totally ruined by such a measure, to receive no compen-
sation. Ile would not so far honour the motion as to move an
amendment to it, but content himself with moving the previous
question.
Mr. S. Dtxose seconded the motion. lie would never suffer the
rights and privileges of his fellow.citizen• to be invaded. He
thought it would be much better to widen the present market.
Mr. GALLOWAY and several other Members addressed the
Court; and after considerable discussion the motion for the pre.
vious question was carried by a very considerable majority.
The Court then adjourned.

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London, England, 1826-01-20

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL S, TMURSDAY, JAN.
The attendance was unusually thin, and the bitting exceedingly
dull, scarcely a bet being made during the whole afternoon. ann
general odds at present are as follows:

DENBY.

5 to 1 ag•t Monarch
11 to 1 agst Tredrille
15 to 1 agst The General
18 to 1 age Uramarie

20 to I apt Advance
22 to 1 agst Panic
25 to I agst Sophist
26 to I agst Rowena
OAKS.

C to 1 agst Paten 11 to 1 sett Moses
rl to 1 agstlagree 13 to 1 apt Ilenry
fit. to 1 agst Mignionette 17 to I agst 80-Peep (taken)
10 to 1 agst Elisabeth
7 to 1 agst Beillamite 20 to 1 agst Barataria (taken) 4
11 to 1 ugst Belzoni 25 to 1 agst Calypso
12 to 1 agst Crusader
The great race for 300 sovereigns, between Captain Payton, of
Castor, Cambridgeshire, and B. Bethloe, a relative of he great
Yorkshire runner of that name, took place on Wednesday, over
three mile, of prepared ground between Stilton and Papworth, the •
Captain receiving five minutes of time, and to start at opposite ends.
The distance was 25 miles, and the race was run very true, as fol-
lows:
('apt. PAYTON. m. S. lIFDDOF. in. a.
Three miles - 17 20 Three miles - 17 50
- - 17 50 Do. - 18 0
Ito. . 17 58 Do. - . 18 4
Do. . 18 22 Do. . 18 10
Do. . 10 4 Do. - . 18 20
Do. . . 19 59 110. 18 25
Do. - - 19 40 Do. - - 19 59
Do. 19 10 Do. - . 22 18
The mile . 8 2 One mile . 0 0
158 25 151 Ii
Bedtloe was brat in the 31st mile, and resigned without trying the •
last mile. Johnson, a runner from Northampton, was matched on
the ground for 10 sovereigns to run a mile in live seconds within
five minutes, and bewon by four seconds.
NEN.; BUILDINGS AT BstonroN.—The new house{ e
erecting in Brighton do not exceed 490, and as the whole
number of inhabited houses in Brighton is.about 8000, the
proportion of new buildings is not in fact so considerable
as might be supposed. In eligible situations houses con-
tinue to rise in value at Brighton, and it It 'a remarkable •
fact, that during the vicissitudes of the hat 100 years,
house property has almost usiformly bran os tho *armee
in every town of treat Britain.—Brieton Gazette.
9.
London, England, 1826-10-06

TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS.

Stn,—To prevent any improper impression being made upon
the public mind, in consequence of the examination of some men
at the Mansion-house, on Alonday last, for robbery on the Thamec
where Mr. PhiHipps is the mosecutor. may I beg the favour of
your stating that there are two firms of Phillippa and Co., ligluet-
men, and that the case entered auto slid not ap,..ly to the soviets
of any one connected with, Sir.
Yore obedient servant,
THOMAS PHILLIPS, Lighterman ?
Coxes-quay, Oct. b,

SPORT!YG INTBLLICEATR.

TATTERSALL'S, TuuIiSDAY. OCT, S.

There•was not any thing done here to-dty, the betting men being
still at Newmarket. The state of betting, as received from that
place, and inserted by us yesterday, supports our prediction ex-
pressed some time since, that the Wyndham horses would be first
in the betting. The Elfred colt is now first favourite. at rather less
than 20 to I, which odds will doubtless be materially lessened when
the Newmarket Meetings are concluded. From the running of the
Duke of Grafton's horses of late it can hardly be expected that they
will rank high in the odds.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

LONDON LlST.—[Prodlqh• London Outten.?

SW TIM COURT COMMIaaIDYRR/ Or eitsaiturrs, 116111ItilAtt-
0. MONDAY NNZT. a.
Taylor, J. N. Klog's Bench prlson, dealer, special piers

COUNTRY LIST.

Batley. J. Little• Lever, paper-maker, Vl77lllte'S, Manchester, proof of
debts ............... ... i
Beonett and Co. Kidderminster, timber-merchants, Hart, lisrtleburr,
let etamlnatlon . . 4
Bradshaw, W. Manchester, tailor, White's, Manchester, let exam— k
Burbldge. W. and R. Birmingham, grocers, Hotel, Blrmingtam.
1 ' proof of debt .... ..................... ...... ... ... I
Gregory, W. J. Manehester, upholsterer, Star, Manchester, Ist exam k
Gresham, G. Kingston-upon-Null, cloth-merchant, Dog and Pork,
Kingston, special atfaigs lf
Harris, I. Plymouth, joiner, Hotel, Devonport, tot examination.—
Mears, W. Birkenhead, hotel-keeper. George, Liverpool. dividend I
Palmer, H. M. Shrewsbury, grocer, Guildhall. Shrewsbury, lit sum. I i

On Wednesday. week (says the Edinburgh Observer), a
gentleman appeared in the Police (;oust, to answer to the
charge of annoying Alexander Fletcher, on Tuesday after-
noon, when he preached in the Caledonian Theatre. it
appeard that Fletcher, in the course of his harangue, had
exclaimed very emphatically, " Why did the Jews reject
the Gospel?" upon hearing which exclamation, the gm.-
tletnan had risen in the pit, and called out, " Why did
you reject Miss Dick ?" an interjection which afforded
much amusement to the congregation, and entirely broke
the thread of the preacher's eloquence. Mr. Fletcher did
not, however, think it proper to appear in Court, for rea-
sons best known to himself; and the Magistrate, entering
completely into the gentleman's feeling, ordered him to
find security that he would not break the itinerant's head
when he returns to Edinburgh,(as he has ►indly prowital
to do) in July, 1827.
London, England, 1826-10-06

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

ARRIVALS AT SINGAPORE.—The Albania, Smith. from
New South Wales, on the tith of March ; Guardian, Sutherland,
from Siam, on the 12th; Mediterranean, Gibson, from Batavia,
on the 13th; Bombay Castle, Durant, from China; Guardian,
Sutherland, from Penang, on the 15th of April; New Cando,
Proudfoot, from Manilla, on the 19th; Fortitude. Barcham, from
London, on the 22d; Sir Godfrey Webster, Reynoldson, from
New South Wales, on the 23d ; Caroline, Thomas, from Minto ;
and Meridian, Syme, from Liverpool and Batavia, on the 25th.
SAILINOS FROM SINGAPORE.—The York, Materiel*, for
Manilla, on the sth of March; Albans, Smith, for Bengal, on
the llth% Guardian, Sutherland, for Penang, on the 14th ; Mary
Ann Sophia, Henderson, for Batavia, on the 30th ; L'Europe,
Frion, for Bordeaux, on the 31st; Colonel Young, Gray, for
China, on the 8.l of April; Bombay Castle, Durant, for Bombay,
on the 5.h ; Pheasant, Paglar, fur Malacca, Penang, Madras, and
Bengal, on the thli.
St xelaroaa.—The Meridian, Syme, was chartered to proceed
to Lintin (China). The Rotterdam' ‘Valvaren, Schap, from
Batavia, arrived at Ilelvoet the 30th September—sailed 20th June.
Stiles LOADING AT BATAVIA.—.-Gfitherin Elisabeth, Inger-
man ; De Onderneming, Leta ; Alexander, Alarcursen ; It er
Cie:taster, Dyl ; Christina Bernardina, Zeylatra; and Nordlop,
Brewkneyer, all for Holland; Louisa and Marquis of Hastings,
for England; Reagan's, Suffolk, Mentor, Americans.
ARRIVAL AT Rio JANEIRO.—The Leonidas, Battell, from
China and Monte Video, en the I Ith Jul sent in by the blockad-
ing squadron. Sailed the Chapman, Milbank, for New South
ales, on the Bth of August.
London, England, 1826-10-06

EARTHQUAKE AT BOGOTA.

It appears, by letters from Bogota, that two fresh shocks
of an earthquake were felt in that city on Saturday, the
17th July ; both of them were severe. There was an in-
terval of about 15 or '2O seconds between them. They
took place about a quarter before eleven, r. at. " The
'astir," says the writer of one of thew letters, " was much
more severe, and of longer dutation, than the former; it
threw down the small chapel on the summit of the moun-
tain of Cluadaloupe, and caused some damage to the houses
and convents. The churches, including the Cathedral,
built a few years since, received a great deal of injury;
and, had another shock occurred, probably several would
have fallen. The inhabitants, in Consternation, fled from
their houses, and great numbers passed the night in the
squares and gardens. IVe have only heard of two or three
who had net with accidents, and these were sustained in
their hurry to escape. It appears that the earthquake has
caused some injury in the neighbouring villages, the churehis
of which being lone buildings, and of alight materials,
are not calculated to resist a convulsion of this nature.
The heavy rains, which have succeeded the very dry
weather we had so long, may account for this very awful
occurrence, which, fortunately, is not very common in the
highest part of the Cordillera, in winch this city is situated.
It may be considered as one of the many advantages of its
position. We have heard that a few leagues distant, at a
place called Cedro, a large crevice has been discovered
in the earth, and, "although we do not exactly know its
dimensions, we mention it, as it may tend to allay our fears
for the future ; for the vapours which are comprised in the
bowels of the earth are undoubtedly the cause of earth-
quakes; finding now a vent, it is likely the ravages they
occasioned when confined will not be again repeated.
" Yesterday, after the preceding remarks had been writ-
ten, another 'hock was felt, about ten minutes to five in
done by it hear •be
London, England, 1826-09-23

Br Mr--"St4CI filian-d SON,
At Oarraway's, nn W EMI:St/AY NEXT, at 12, in One Lot,
by order of th,e Executors o the late Juhn Esq.
A Very valuable and improvable FREEHOLD
A ESTATE, comprising the. lanstombouse, formerly known,
as ll'hitehetul's Ifosrding.school, b,.t now in the occupation of
Messrs. GinelilifE: and Matthews, paper-vainer., toe.aher with
two large. plots of ground, with extensive froatagzs to Blackland's.
lane and 3larlborough-road, on which are erected several stacks of
substantial brick-built warehouses and workshops, counting-house,
colour shops and sheds, stabling, &c.
Also Flair newly-erected brick-built DIVELLING-HOUSES,
comprising the whole of Whitelard's-terrace. on lease to Messrs.
Cooke and Co., for an unexpired tern, of thirty-six years from
Michaelmas-day next, at the clear yearly rent of 1301. but of the
estimated value of upwards of 3001 per swim.
Tickets to view the premises may be harlot Mr. Squitth and Son,
Saville-row, of whom particulars may be harl ; al,ra of Mr. Orojan,
Solicitor, Golden-square ; at Mr. Ilardstek's office,:Southampton.
role, Russell-square; at the Cadogan Arms, Sloane-street ; and at
Gezravray's.

BUTLER'S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA.
11-N this Preparation are concentrated all the Melicinal
Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to ♦ perfect saturation
of the Menstruttra with which it is prepared. To such per-sobs,
therefore, who from various causes would experience great incon-
venience, or with whom it would be utterly impos,i'de to prepare
the Decoction, the }lola Extract, *hid' possess es the advantages
of portability, and of keeping in any climate, will he found a mat
desirable mode of employing this much-esteemed Medicine.
The Diseases in a liich it has proved most beneficial are those of
the Skin, such us the Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseahes, Se-
condary Symptoms, 6cc. arising from a diseased state of the system
at large. It is taken in Water, rendering it of the MUM strength
as the Decoction. . . .

Sold in Boitics, at 4s. Gd., 74.6 d., and 225., by Butler, Chemist,
4, Cheapside, corner or St. Paul's, London • 54, Saarille-street,
Dublin ; and 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co.,
136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent.street ; and by the prin-
cipal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom.

Ot wham may be had.
BUTLER'S CITRATE') KALI, t Preparation for Making
Saline Draughts, recommended by the Profession t.str its come.
nience and certainty. In Bottles, at 2s. pd., 4s. Gd., and Bs. Gd.
• • Ark for Butler's Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla.
London, England, 1826-05-10

CHEAP DAYS—TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS,
during May.—Ladies will find astonishing bargains at
DISON and CO.'s, they being determined to sell the remainder
of their last year's STOCK at HALF PRICE, having manufac-
tured an immense assortment of novelties for the present Season.
Ladies' early visits are requested, as they will find numerous useful
and ornamental articles in Lace.
No. 237, Regent-street, exactly opposite the Argyll Rooms.

REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF HATS.
VRANKS, iVellington House, Red Cross-street,
t' Bar-
bican, in offering thanks to the Public generally, for the pre.
ference he has received, most respectfully solicits their attention to
the annexed list, as a very material Reduction in the Price of Hats:
Superfine Gentlemen's Ream Rats 18s. and 111 e.
Superior Silk Hats 10s. lid. and Its.
Double Edged, ditto ditto 14s. and 16s.
Ladies' and Children's Bearer Sonnets, In the greatest possible
variety, trimmed most fashionably.
Seal, Circassian, Sable, and every other description of Fur Caps
anti Bonnets.
The whole of the goods sold by FRANKS are made and finished
in London, by experienced hands, under his own immediate in-
spection ; the prices and qualities upon comparison will be found
more advantageous than from any other house in the trade.
In addition to the superfine Beaver Hat, the attention of Gentle-
men is particularly solicited to FRANKS'S NEW ELASTIC
WATER-PROOF BEAVER HATS (by Royal Letters Pa-
tent), which embrace every improvement that has at any time been
sanctioned by public approbation. They are made to suit the na.
tura form of the head, will always retain their shape, and are ten.
dered so effectually water-ptoof, that if exposed to violent rain, the
head will be preserved perfectly dry, and the hat free front spot.
They are firm, light, elastic, and durable, may be worn with pecu-
liar pleasantness, and the more they are exposed to rain, the more
impervious they will prove to it. Price 21s.
N.B. Wellington House is the corner of Red Cross-meet and
Beech-street, Barbican.
London, England, 1826-05-10

SELECT RESIDENCE. CALLED SUSSEX VILLA,
AND A CAPITAL MANSION,

Delightfully situate in the Regent's Park;
Likewise a DWELLING-HOUSE. with commanding SHOP,
Park-road, with immediate Possession.
By Mr. FLETCHER,
At the Auction Mart, on FRIDAY NEXT, at 12, in Three hots.
Lot I. A VERY desirable FAMILY RESIDENCE,
eligibly situate in the Regent's Park, called SUSSEX
VILLA, commanding delightful and extensive views, and ap.
proadied by a flight of stone steps, with coach-house and stabling.
The house contains a suite of elegant drawing-rooms, billiard.
room, a well-proportioned dining-room, breakfast-parlour, library,
and six sleeping-rooms, with side-entrance to the domestic offices;
held for a term of 95 years, at a low ground-rent.
Lot 2. A capital MANSION, No. 3, Clarence-terrace, Regent's
Park, well adapted for a private family, or a professional gentleman
of the first eminence, having an entrance from Park-road, with
chaise-house and stable.

The house contains a suite of lofty and elegant drawing-rooms,
dining and breakfast-rooms, library, and five sleeping-rooms, with
light dressing-closets, and separate entrance to the domestic offices;
held for a term of 96 years, at a low ground-rent.
The purchaser may be accommodated with the elegant House-
hold Furniture, at a fair valuation.
Lot 3. A Brick DWEL/.1:*:(1-HOUSE, with commanding
SHOP, No. 12, Hanover-place, Park-road, near Baker-street i
held for a term of 116 years, at a ground-rent.
May be viewed till the sale; particulars had of Mesa. W. and
J. Bromley, Solicitors, Gray's Inmaquare ; of Mr. Fletcher, 26,
Tokenhoulayard, near the Bank; and at the Mart.
London, England, 1826-05-10

rite British tkros.

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF MISS FOOTE.
This Evening, WEDNESDAY, May 10, will be acted the Play of
CYktBELINE.
Posthumus Leonatus, Mr. Macready ; luchinto, Mr. Bennett; Imogene,
Miss Foote.
Atter which the Petite Comedy of
MATRIMONY.
Delaval, Mr. llscready Clara, Was Foote
The whole to conclude with the Musical Farce of
THE HIUHLAND REEL.
Shelty, Mr. J. Rusetll Moggy 111.011 pin Oat time), Mho Foote.

COVENT-GARI)EN THEATRE.
Ilfr. C. KEMBLE most respectfully acquaints his Friends and the
Public, that his BENEFIT is fixed fur This Etrening, WEDNESDAY,
May W. The Entatainsocnts will consist of a CONCERT, to be cou-
duuted by C. M. V. Weber. In which the whole Vocal Strength of the
Theatre will be engaged, after which the Comedy of A BOLD STROKE
FOR A WIFE; w conclude with GIOVANNI IN LONDON, ue The
Libertine Reclaimed.
Tickets and Place+ for the Boxes to be had of Air. C. Kimble, 11, Craven-
hill, B.:ytwater ; and at the Box ofbce, Nut-sheet.

The SalTllll PaEss comarnced publishing yestetday morn-
ing at a quartet past slit o'clock.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1826.

The Moniteur has answered the statement which we
inserted from the Brussels Oracle, relative to the resigna-
tions of French efficers. The number of resignations,
instead of increasing, has in fact diminished of late years.
The Flo'le of Monday states that letters from Corfu, of
the 13th ult., confirm the accounts of the attack on Misso-
longlii of the 6th, and add that Mt AU LI s had arrived with
provisions for two months. Petala, an island not far from
the town, has become, since the capture of Vassiladi, the
entrepli through which provisions are sent from the lonian
Islands into Missolongiti. The report of the wound of
111114%111M or REDSCIIID is not confirmed. Letters from
Bucharest, of the 15th of April, mention a fresh revolt in
Thessaly, under THASO De TRIKARI, a Greek captain.
The correspondence in the Quotidienne seems to remove
all hopes of external aid to Missolonghi at present.
iBRAIIIII attacked on the sat, 6th, and 7th ult., and his
loss is estimated at 1,200 killed and wounded, and 147
prisoners; 430 muskets were .also taken. On the Bth
April the first division of the Greek fleet of ten vessels
entered the port of Zante. The remainder (about sixty
sail) had not arrived on the 11th, and lb* Turkish fleet
still occupied the approaches to Missolosibt.

At a very late hour lut night we received American
papers of three days later date than those which nnired
by the previous conveyr.nce. They contain the account of
the fall of the castle of Callao (tnentioned in another part
London, England, 1826-05-10

MODERN FURNITURE,
VALUABLE PLATE AND PLATED WARE.
Damask Table Linen, China, Glass. Pictures, Prints, an elegant
Cabriolet, Gold Chronometer, Dauble.barrel Gun., pair of Duel-
ling Pistols. &c. &c., the property of a :1" an of Fashion. •
By Mr. JAMES RENEW,
At his Great Room, Charles-street, Berkeley-square, TO-MOR-
ROW, and following Day, at 12,
THE modern and excellent FURNITURE, pier and
chimney glasses ; handsome silver plate, consisting of a
venison dish and stand, soup tureen, meat dishes, &c.; plated
ware, linen, china ; a few fine cabinet pictures, by old masters ; an
elegant cabriolet ; a capital gold watch ; pocket chronometer, with
chain and seals ; double-barrel gun ; pair of duelling pistols; and
other items, the property of a Man of Fashion.
The Furniture includes a set of twelve parlour chairs, covered is
red Morocco ; patent dioing.tables ; breakfast and 100 ditto; pe-
destal sideboard ; library book-case and winged wardrobe of the
choicest wood and workmanship ; suit of rosewood drawing-room
tables, cabinets, chairs, and fauteuils • Brussels and Turkey car-
pets ; the usual appendages of the bed-chambers, &c. &c.
To be viewed to-morrow and mornings of sale, when cats-
logues may be had at the Auctiomroom, Charles-street, Brake.

ley-aquare.
The plate, wine, cabriolet, and gold chronometer, will be sold in
the first day's sale.
London, England, 1826-05-10

GREECE.

EI7RACT OT A LETTER, DATED ZAWTE. APRIL 10.
Nine Greek ships made their appearance yeaterday, and from
one which sent her boat ashore this morning, we learn that the
squadron consistsof 40 .ail, Hydrints and Sperrtots, havingon board
provisions and ammunition for Dlissolonglii, their object being to
drive the Turkish vessels up the Gulf of Lepanto, and relieve the
town of Missolonglii. This, since the fall of Vassiladi, is very
diffleulr : but, considering the feats the Greek navy have at other
times achieved, we all hope they may succeed.
We learn, by a boat from Petals, that the Turkish forces under
Tnpal Pacha made an attempt on Thursday, the 6th, to storm Ms-
solonghi, and, after a severe contest, he was compelled to retire;
upon which Ibrahim Pacha advanced with the whole of his Arabs,
and at one time gained a footing in the town. However, the
Greeks, after a gallant defence of six hours, succeeded in repelling
the Turks with great loss. The same man says that the Greeks
took upwards of three thousand muskets into the town after the
retreat of the Turks. The above news is generally considered u
worthy of twedit, the boatman having given it in his deposition to
the authorities here on his arrival.
We hear from various parts of the More& by means of boats
mired with cattle, and also by letters fiom Maine, that Tripoli=
has surrendered to the Greeks through famine. This is only im-
portant u It diminishes the resources of lbcaltiat Pacba.
London, England, 1826-05-10

SOUTH AXERICA.

(EXTRACT or A PRIVATZ LITTER.)
OttAßAttuATo, MARCH 10.
Nothio_g very particular has occurred since my last. The works
at the different mines are moving forward much in the same way
that such operations commonly do. Valenciana has for the last
two weeks paid its expenses by its own produce. It still seems
doubtful if English smelting" will do here. but every day confirtps
the value of the improvements which have been made in stamping
and dressing the ores. The saving of time and money will be
great, and unprofitable ores (or those which were so under the old
system) will be rendered equal to the expense of amalgamation. A
small steam-engine (10.borse power) is erecting at one of the boci-
codes : it is for stamping of ores, the fist ever seen in this district.
Miners are much wanted. In August, 1024, when the first English
company arrived here, everything was in ruins, and the people not
knowing what to do for want of work. Since then the population
has doubled, by importations (ruin other parts, sod yet hands
enough cannot he found.
(EXTRACT OP A ERITATE LETTEtt.)
SANTA MARTHA, MARCH 18.
Arrived here, on the 13th inst. the Braddock, Hewson, from
Falmouth, with a party of Cornish miners, sent out by the English
company. They are going up the Magdalena, to the company's
mines at Maraquita, which are now at work. The Braddock has
had a passage of 46 days.
London, England, 1826-05-10

INCORPORATED LITERARY FUND SOCIETY.
Under the immediate Patronage of his Majesty.
The ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL of this Institution will
be celebrated In Freemasons' Hall, THIS DAY, the 10th inst.
when His Grace the Duke of SOMERSET,
Th. President of the Institution, will take the Chair.
The Nobility, and Friends of Literature in general, are earnestly
and respectfully invited to concur in the objects of a Society, the
particular object of which is to relieve Men of Learning and Geniuh
In distress, who have benefited the Public by their writings.

STEWARDS.

The Right Hon. Lord Otenorchy
The Han. Henley Eden
Sir John Malcolm, 0.C.8.
Right Hon. the Lord Mayor
The Rev. H. H. Baber
John Capet Esq.
Dr. Copland
L. A. de la Chaumette, Esq.
Thomas Halifax, Esq.
Tiek,ts, 20r. each, to be bad of
hen of the Society. 4, Lincoln's
-ire:emu:me Tavern.
Dinner on Tablo

J. D. Lockhart, Esq.
R. Marshal,
The Rev. Dr. hfurris
A. L. Prevost, Esq.
The Rev. Dr. Richards
The Rev. Dr. Russell
G. F. Stratton, Esq.
IT. Wilson, Esq. hi.P.
the Stewards; also at the Cham.
lon.Selds ; and at the liar of the
e at Six precisely.
London, England, 1826-05-10

ROBERT lIUGIIES (late Morel and Hughes, Ca-
binet-makers and Upholsterers, of Great Marlborough.
street) has the honour to acquaint the Nobility and Gentry, that
the PARTNERSHIP between him and Mr. MOREL TER-
MINATED December 31st ; and that he (R. Hughes) has
opened his Establishment with an entirely new Stock, at 115,
Piccadilly, opposite the Green Park.
January 2, 11126.
London, England, 1826-05-10

I)HITRESS ha SPITALFIELDS.—Ats MEETING
of me COMMITTEE, held in the Vestrproom, Spital.
fields, May 9, 1N26;
Rev. RICHARD HARVEY in the Chair :
The Committee regret to state, that in consequence of the neerly
etheutted state of their Funds, they are compelled to cowls*
themselves to relieving those only who are entirely without mak
sod even those on a reduced scale, giving to a man and his wife
beg se. a week, and to single persons 3s. The utter insufficiency
01 tkis relief is too evident to require proof, and even this must
Tat soon be discontinued.
Av the distress for want of employment continues undiminished,
the Committee earnestly appeal to the benevolence of those who
have in their power the means of mitigating the distresses of so
lugs and deserving a body of their fellow-creatures, as are the
hoik Wearers of hpitalfielde, and trust that the foregoing statement
will produce such an addition to their funds as may prevent the
sadden drying up of those sources to which so many thousand poor
persons have to look for the means of existence.
Amount before advertised . . x 17,543 lie. Ild.
is.
Right Hoo. the Earl of 4. a.
By Messrs. Bosanquet Z and
61almesbury - !0 0 Co.
Abaivener - 3 0 Two Sisters -
Mrs. St. Quentin 1 0 By them. asses.
II y the Hi. Iln. the Lord Mayor. D. M. D. - 10 0
H. C. 201 donation 30 (I Mrs. lk-nnet, Privy-gar.
By the Lord Bishop of Chester. dens • 0 A
His Onice the Archbishop Lady Jemima Munn 5 0
of York - 23 0 Hackney Coachman's Fine 0 6
Mr. W. West Wheeler I I By Messrs. Cocks end CO.
By Messrs. Willis and Co. 11. U. •- • e
:Mrs. BUTOUSIOSI 10 0 C. G. C. . 10 0
By Messrs.illaith, Payne, and By 61emrs. Drummond sod Co.
Co. Mrs. Thorned' Cotton 6 0
Wm. Taylor. ►En. I I By Messrs. Hannairsitys sad
By Messrs. Williams, Deacon, Co.
and Co. Wm. Finch Palmer, Esq. 6 0
Rey. Edw. Birleersteth 501 Rev. Edward Raids°,
By Meagre. Remingtons and Co.' Highwortli, WIWI 2 2
/In. Fanny Porter 501 A Gentleman . 10 U
Subscriptions are received by the Right Honourable the Lord
11•10 r : W. Hale, Esq. Wood.street, SpitaltichLs, Treasurer; and
by all the Bankers.
The Committee continue to sit daily at the Vestry Room. spi-
worms. J. D. HINcAID, flee.
London, England, 1826-05-10

CITY of LONDON INFANT SCHOOLS•
PATRONS.
The Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR.
The Right Hein. the Earl of LIVERPOOL, K.G.
The Right Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of LONDON.

VICZ.PATIROWS.
Tbe Right Hon. ROBERT PEEL, his Majesty's Secretary of
State for the Home Department.
Tbs Right Hots. Y. J. ROBINSON. Chancellor of the Exchequer.

PRISIDENT.
The Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of CHESTER.
TREASUREIL
J. D. POMMES, Esq.
A PUBLIC DINNER, to celebrate the OPENING of the
Ft!11001, in Liverpool-street, Ilish..pagate-street. will be held at
the Albion Tavern, Alderagste-street, oo THURSDAY, the
18th inst?nt 4
The Right Hon. the ',OR
STEw
The Right Hon. the Earl
The Right Honourable Robert'
Peri, M.F.
The Right Hartoorelle F. J.
Robinson, Chancellor of the

.D MAYOR in the Chair.
'MUM
I of LIVERPOOL, K.G.
Benjamin Hawes, Esq.
Stephen Lushiogton, Esq.
I.L.D. M.P.
Henry Patti:non, tag.
John Richards, Esq.
Rev. Dr. Russell
Thomas 'Filson, EM.
Alderman Thompson, M.P.
IVm. Clayton Walters, Esq.

Exehmaer
The ford Chief Justice Best
h,r William Hillard, F.R.S.
Arthur Clarke. Esq.
Alexis Dow. E.g.
John Hall, E•q.
Tickets, I/. Is. each, to be had at the Bar of the Tavern ; of the
Stewards.; and the Treasurer, No. 3, Freeman's-court, Combill.
Dinner on table at Six o'Clock precisely.

The School receives at present Two Hundred Children, from
two to six years of age, at the charge of a penny per week for each
child. It is open to the inspection of the Subscribers and their
Friends ; anti the Committee trust it will appear to those who take
the trouble to visit it, that institution* of this kind, properly con-
ducted, ,!
are well calculated to answer the important ends of forming
children to habits of order, obedience, and cleanliness ; of improv-
ing both their health and temper; and of preparing them, by
suitable elementary instruction, to enter with advantage into the
National Schools. No attempt is made to force the minds of the
children to premature exertion ; nor is it any part of the system to
relieve parents from the cars of their children—a duty imposed
upon them by nature and religion—but only to take charge of
them during those hours, when, by the necessary avocations of
the parents, they are unavoidably separated from each other.
RICHARD HARVEY. N.A. Honorary
GEORGE TOMI.INS()N, B.A. j Secretary.
London, England, 1826-05-10

MR. FERRER'S LIBRARY.
By Mr. EVA NS,
At his Douse, No. 93, Pall-mall, THIS and SEVEN followiag
DAYS,
THE very valuable, curious, and extensive LIBRARY,
of the late Rev. Edmond Ferree, F.A.S. Rector of Cheri-
ton, Hants; containing an excellent collection of Theology, History,
Poetry, Voyages, and General Literature, including a beautiful
and splendid Missal, formerly belonging to the unfortunate Mary
Queen of Soots; a rare Poem, in praise of the brave Lord M'il.
ionghby, believed to be unique, anions Trams in the time
of Queen Elisabeth, &c. &e.
London, England, 1826-07-22

HUNTSWORTH-MEWS, 00118ET.SQDARE.
By Messrs. DAWSON sod CA E,
At Garraway's, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, at 12, in Two Lots;
Lot L 'VIVO LEASEHOLD HOUSES, No. 32, Wat-
donr.street,anst No. 13, St. Ameimourt, held of the
Cmwn fur 51) years, at a ground rant, let on leases to respectable
'tenant., at 113/. per annum.
Lot 2. A COACH.HOUSE and STABLE, in Huntaworth.
mews, Dorset-square, held, for 95 years at a ground rent, I,:t at
thirty guinea• per annum.
May he viewed till the sale, when convenient to the tenant', of
whom particulars may be had ; al,o of Mr. Lord, Solicitor,
No. 52. Manch,:t r-.trees, Manchester-square; at Garraway's ;
and of 3lessrs. Dawson and Cafe, Great: arlborough-street..
London, England, 1826-07-22

THE ARMY

Detachments of Recruits arrived in town yesterday morning,
from toventry,•on route to join their respective corps and depots.
Detachments ,belonging to the Ist battalion of the Royals, and
the Bth Regiment of Infantry, are ordered to embark to-morrow
morning, on board a vessel m the River, for Scotland.
A detachment belonging to the Btith Regiment of Foot has re-
ceived orders to embark this morning, on board a weasel in the
River, for entveyance to Hall..
'the It division of the tilith Regiment of Infantry is shortly ex-
pected to arrive at Portsmouth, from the Mauritius.
London, England, 1826-07-22

only thirty roubles for Merino wool, which was sold last year at
till roubles.
WARSAW, Jui.v 5.
We have had very warm and pleasant weather ever since the
20th of Play ; but during the last week the beat has been from
24 to 27 degrees. The crop of hay is very line, and we have
every prospect of a gond corn harvest. The rye in our neighbour-
hood in p winder is ray fine ; we have only to wish that the
overplus may be taken WI our hands by foreigners.
ALEXANDRIA APRIL 3.
. . .

.....
The relations between our Viceroy and France are becoming
more and more friendly. The French Cot:alai-General has been
sent for from Cairo. and has daily conferences with the Paella.
The commerce with 31arseillett is extremely active, the Pacha par.
chasing hi that place raw materials and manufactures to an im-
mense amount. The organization of the troops continues, and the
number of French racer/ arid instructora increase daily. Twenty •
five ship* of war and transports are ling here, ready to sail for the
littera, with provisions and ammunition, the Greek cruisers having
captured seven nut of eight of the ships that have been sent thither
since the beginning of the year.
The sanitary state of the whole country is good. Trade is at a
low ebb, with the exception of what is done by Government.
London, England, 1826-07-25

SIX HUNDRED AND TEN• STATUTE ACRES OF
VALUABLE FREEHOLD WOOD-LAND,
• WILTSHIRE.
By WINSTANLEY ad SONS, "
1,
At the Mart. THIS DAY; at 12, in Two Lots, by dk. Bin of
the Trustees and Devisees under the will of the late Laid Vis-
count Bolingbroke,
of Six ok
lie, deceased,
ITHundred and Ten STATUTE
ACRES of very productive COPPICE or WOOL) LA ND,
particularly celebrated for the finest growth of Oak Timber, which is
much in demand for the Royal Navy : comprising the Home
Wood, Webb's Wood. the Plantation, Pound Coppice, Rag Cop.
nice, Hard Coppice, Wing Coppice, and firocker's Wood, situate
in the parishes of bydiard Tregoze, Lydisrd Ali licent, aad Purton,
in the county of Wilts, about three miles from Wotton Basset,
five from SWintion, and tR from Landon, and only two miles
from the Wilts and Berke Canal.
The Woods .are a very thrivlog condition, having been
with infinite judgment, are well fenced,

0
O 3
4
O 4
O 6
O I

2s
2 10'
3 2
4 2
havF a

d thaßatesof Allow-
United Kingdom aa
All penal. denirous
t, are to eignlfy the
London, England, 1826-07-25

Thix day is published, price 2e. Gd. bound,
I .1T I N DF:LECTUB ; or, First Lessons in Construing :
adapted throughout to the Rules of Syntax of the Eton
hutin Grenimar with a Directrix, a Clavia Verborum, and Clovis
..IPloptr Nunes.
By T. W. C. ED‘VARDS. M.A.
London : Printed for W. Simpkin and N. 31araball, Stationeta•
Gall-court, Ludgate-street.
Lately published, and may be had grads,
A NEW and EWI PI,ETE SCHOOL CATALOGUE; con-
taining All the Books now in use.

This day is published, 3 vol.. port aro. 11. lls. 6d. boards, the
Second Edition of
THE BOYNE WATER • a Tale, by the O'HARA
FAMILY ; Authors of Tides, comprising, Crohoore of the
Dill.hoek, the Fetches, and John Doe.
" ire take blame to ourselves for not having earlier redeemed
our pledge of giving a second notice of this excellent tale; the
delay has, however, afforded us one gratification, that of finding
our opinion of Ifs great merit confirmed by the reading and critical
world in general.—Literary ( hronicle, July 1, 1826.
London : Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers'
Dell-court, loidgate-,crest.

This day is published, price 21. sewed, 2‘.6d. bound,
THE COMPLETE CORRESPONDENT; consist-
ing of Letters adapted to every Age and situation in Lite;
together with various useful forms of Business and Compliment ;
the best directions for Epiiitalary Writing, and more than tifty
specimens of lteal Correspondence. selected front the best wziters
in the English lammage, as Addison, Cowper, Gay, Johnson,
Pope, Lady Hertford, Lady Wortley Montagu, Mrs. Rowe, &c.
and some Translations from the Latin Classics and celebrated
French Writers.

London : Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers'

This dny is published, 45. bound.
THE NEW SPRAKEIt; or, Selections from the
most esteemed Authors, in Prose end Verse. The Second

By ESTHER HEWLETT.
as. The sliare of :ipprobation with which this Ilelection has been
favoured by the scholastic profession, as well as its admission into
many private Libraries. folly proves that the reasons in which it
originated were not unfounded. To render this edition increasingly
deserving of public patronage, many valuable pieces have been
substituted for those of inferior merit, a full table of contents has
item added, with other important improvements, and the price has
been touch reduced.
London : Printed fur W. Simpkin and R. 3tanhall, Stationers'
11 Oil-court, Ludicate4treet.
London, England, 1826-07-25

J. E. FOX, Solicitor for the Plaintiffs, 27, Austin.friars.

SCRIP RECEIPTS.
DIR(WINCIAL PORT.IBLE GAS COMPANY.—
Nodes is hereby given, That an EXTRAORDINARY
OEN/CRAG AIEETIND of the PROPRIETORS of the
PROVINCIAL. PORTABLE (IAS COIPANY will be held
on TUESDAY, the filth day of August next, at the (leotge and
Vulture Tavern? Camila!, in the City of London, at One o'clock
weasels', to decide on a Plan proposed by the Directors for the
Consolidation of Shares, by permitting the Holders of Shares on
which IL per Shut and 41. per Shan have been paid respectively,
to be Peoprietars for so many Shares as the money advanced by
them will cover at the rate of fiL per Share, exclusive of the Call of
11. per Share which was due on the Ist day of July last, on condi-
tion that the remainder of the said Shares be extinguished, and that
the said Shareholders do pay the said Call of It. per Share, and
execute the necessary Deed of Settlement on or before the 22.1 day
of August next ensuing.
Provincial Portable Das Office,
33, C' hill, July al, 1826.
N.B.—The Directors have resolved, that all Shares on which the
Instalment due op the lst day of July inst. shall not be paid on or
!,'fore the 221 day of August next, be forfeited.

H. ROUTH, See.
London, England, 1826-07-25

BRIT NEAR %ELLS.

[From the Drogheda Journal.]
It is with most poignant regret we have to lay before our readers
the particulars of a most serious and melancholy affray, that oc-
curred between a party of the Constabulary, under the command or
Serjeant Flinn, and a number of country people, who had met for
the purpose of witnessing a wrestling match, within two utiles of
Kelh, on Sunday morning last. We hear, that on Saturday 1.4 t.
a party, consisting of Serjeant Flinn a steady and meritorious old
soldier, and fourteen men of the Constabulary, were ordered by Mr.
Nicholson, of Delilah, to proceed early on the following morning
and pie-occupy the ground on which tile meeting was to take place, •
conceiving, no doubt, that the people on arriving at the spot
would take the advice of the Serjeant, and return quietly to their
homes. We are assured that the party were on the ground by two
o'clock in the morning, and we have not a doubt that (although by
the Constabulary Act the personal attendance of a Magistrate, with
the Riot Act in his pocket, is not requisite for the dispersion.o:
such meetings), even at so early an hour, there is not one tieutle-
man of the Peace in Kells, or its vicinity, who would not have ac-
companied the party, could he have anticipated so melancholy a
result. The people continued to collect. and persisted in remaining
on the ground ; and, notwithstanding the uttnost forbearance on tho
part of the Serjeant and his party, proceeded to acts of i iolenee.
One unfortunate man named Murray was shot dead Ly a polite.
man, whose bayonet he had just disarmed hint of, and screw, ly
wounded by repeated stabs ; another of the same name was shot
through the hand; and a man named Macken received a lull
through the back pact of his neck, sad is now in Navan bitirmary
in a hopeless state; besides several others on both skits, whose
wounds are not considered dangerous. In giving publicity to so
tragical an event, we feel a pleasure in stating, that. no such thing
as a party spirit was manifested on either side ; and that the persona
wounded were promptly attended by Messrs. Dyes and (fay,
Neils, whoa: humanity on the occasion entitle them to our beer
praise. On Monday morning, a meeting of the Magistracy, evil a
Coroner's Inquest, was held In the Court-house ; anti although we
have not yet been favoured with the result, we have reason to be-
lieve that the above statementwill be found generally correct. We
may add that Lord Bective was horn home on the day ut the cedes.
trophe, but arrived in time to preside on the bench of liinfistracy
on Monday morning.
Carts ET.—A match was played at Kingscote, on Mon..
day Illp 17th July, and following day, between the Epsom
and Xingscote clubs, which was win bylltc Kingtcote •
club by four wickt:ts.
London, England, 1826-07-25

DURSUANT fir a Decree of the High Conrt of Chan-
." eery, made in a Cause wherein Agnes Siesman, widow,
and others are plaintiffs, and John Medland and others are de.
fendsma, the CREDITORS of JOIIN CUN DV, late of the
Parish of hamerum. in the county of Devon, gentleman (who died
in the month of July, ICUS). are to come in and prove their Debts
before Francis Paul Stratford, Esq., one of the Masters of the mid
Court. at his Chambers, in Southunpton.buildings, Chancery.
lane, London, on or before the lst day of August, 1122; or in
default thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the
said Dome.
London, England, 1826-07-25

I. Hints for the Holidays. V No. 2-11. The Sick Chamber. In
Six Sonnets—lll. Tales of the Wedding. No. 4. A Wedding in
Court—lV. Grafenstein—V. Letter to Mrs. :11. on the Equality of
the Sexes--V I. The Awfu' Night. Front 11Iansie I,Vatich's Auto.
biography—Vll. Bandana on Colonial ITndertakings—VlT
The Death of Murat—lX. London—X. The Four Shops—Xl.
Time's Changes—Xl!. The Heart's Dirge—X 111. The Inquisi-
tion of Spain ; with Anecdotes of some of its more Illustrious Vic-
tims (Conclusion)—XlV. On the Public Registers of Scotland—
XV. Letter from an Old Member of the Lower, to an Old Mem-
ber of the L'ppor House of Parlisment—XVl. Jacob's Report on
the Trade in Foreign Corn, Otc.—XVII. Appointments, Promo.
tions. &e.—XVIII. Births, Marriages, and Deaths.
Printed for Wm. Blackwood, 17, Prince's street, Edinburgh;
and T. Cadcll, Strand, London.
London, England, 1826-07-25

Cornhili, on the Life of • Gentleman. aged 61.
Printed particulars only be bad of Mr. W. G. Bolton, Solicitor,
Anstin-friars; at the Mart; and of Wiestanley and Sons.
COPVLIOLD risT4r4":llAM PSTEAD.
fly WINSTANEEY and SONS.
At the Mart, THIS DAY. at 12,,
A SMALL COPYEIOLD ESTATE, situate at 11101-
11 lybush-hill, North-End, Ilamgstead ; consisting of a neat
Cottage Residence, containing dining and drawing looms. seven
bed-chambers, kitchen, and celltirage ; with garden, coach-house,
three-stall stable, and pump of spring water; is the occupation of
Mrs. Wardell, on a short lease, at 7)1. per annum ; held of the
Manor of Hampstead, subject to a trifling quit-rent of 55., and
customary fine.
To be viewed by permission of the tenant. Printed particulars
may be had at the Castle, lianipstead-hearh ; the Black Boy and
Still, in Hampstead ; at the Mart ; and of Winstanley and Suns,
Paternoster-row.
FREEHOLD RESIDENCE. WITH IMMEDIATE
POSNESSII)PiI,
London, England, 1826-07-25

FREEHOLD RESIDENCE. IMMEDIATE -
POSsESSION,
CLAPHAM COMMON, SURREY.
By IWINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart. TRIM 'DAY. at 12.
A Valuable and desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
exonerated from the Land-tax; consisting of a very com-
merdious, cheerful, and pleasant Itaidence, situate on the south-
east side of that delightful spot "lapham Common, and at a conve-
nient remove from the high road ; etioslning eight bed-chambers,
dining and drawing rooms, morning parlour, gentleman's room or
study, -kitchen, wasii.house, footman's pantry and offices, fore-
court, carriage-yard, with stabling for four horses, two coach-
houses and man's room, an excellent and productive garden, with
green-house.
Printed particulars may be had at the Plough and Aube Wind.
mill, Clapham ; at the Mart ; and of Wisstanley and Sous,
Paternoster.row.
London, England, 1826-07-25

DIED.

On the 10th instant, at Huntingdon, deeply regretted, aged 27, a
few days after giving birth to a son, Martha Shirley. the wife of
M
the Rev. H. A. aule, and only daughter of the Rev.%Vm. Hawes.
of Houghton-le-Spring, Durham.
On the 20th instant, at his house In Green-street, Grosvenor-
square, James fa ilbourse, Esq. aged 01 years.
On the 22d instant, Louisa, wife of It Jennings, Esq. of Port-
land-place.
On the 22d instant, in the 66th year of her age, Mrs. Masao, re.
lict of the late Mr. John Mason, Fleet-street.
On the 21st instant, at Tottenham, at the advanced age offtL
Sarah Forster, late of Devonshire-street, Bishop's:de, a member of
the society of Friends.
On the 21st instant, John Stewart, Esq. of the Albany, and late
of Demerara. aged 71.
On the Sill instant, in the 90th year of his age, after a short ill-
ness, Mr. James Winter, of Stoke, in the county of Devon.
On the 10:h instant, at Ware, George Cass, Esq., malt-factor,
aged 75.
A few days since, in Tsvistock-rroo, Covent-garden, Mrs.
Wybrow, the once favourite Columbine. She was Miss Blanchard,
and was taken from the Sadler's Vella stage very young by a Cap-
' tail, Morris; after winch she entered into the matrimonial staY
with Wybrow. At his death she lived in Queen-street, May-fate,
with Lord Craven ; she afterwards married a Mr. Dobson. an at-
torney; and at his death took the hymeneal vows with another.
He also died, and she than married a Mr. White, whose name eke
died with. She once kept a respectable lodging-house in Vaers-
street, Strand, but of late years resided on Finchley Commit..
She came to London for medical advice, and died at the age of
htty.two. Her remains were interred in the yard of St. Paul 5,

- -
HIGH WATZR THIS. DAY AT LONDON BRIMS.
as ;Oa. Ow 6 I Bvenlog.. 6 ohs. AM 6.
. •
161
Prluted at TIM BRITISH mass 0166 e, J. W. CA HVON. No.
Strand, And published by R. CANNON, sane place.
London, England, 1826-07-25

BIRTHS.

On the 18th instant, in Edinburgh, the lady of W. H. Dorbig-
gin, Esq. of a son.
On the 21st instant, at Reading, the lady of Samuel Dick, Esq.
of a daughter.
On the 20th instant, at Brand-hall, in the county of Salop, the
lady of Daniel Wilson Davison, Esq. of a son end heir.

MARRIED.
On the 221 intent, at St. Andrew's church, Holborn, Edward
Laforest, Esq., of Bedford-row, to Miss Carew, of Compton-
street, Soho.
On Wednesday last, at St. James's church, Major Robert
Preston, of Sydney-place, Bath, to Mrs. Williams*, of the 611U10
➢lace.
On the 22d instant, at Tottenham, Robert Able*, Erq., of the
Hon., East India Compony's Naval Service, to Jane, youngest
daughter of E. B. Corney, Esq. of Old aroad.atroet.