biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-06-22

FOR CONTINENTAL TRAVELLERS..

THE -
following- WORKS are illustrated and embel-
Ilthsd with Maps, Plane, and Views, and contain a pare.
cedar Aecount of all the Public Buildings, Rams of Amusement,
Curiosities, Tables of Distances, and Inns. There are also Tables
of the Value of, Money at the different places, and Notices of the
Trade and Mahufaetures of ea.,h Town ; likewise, general Direc-
tions to Strangin .-
1. A PICTURE of ITALY ; being a Guide to the Anti-
quities and Curiosities of that classical and interesting Country:
containing Sketches of Manners, Society, and Customs; also an
Itinerary of Distances in Post and English Miles, the best Inns,
I &c., with a minute Description of Rome, Florence, Naples, and
Venice, and their Environs. To which are prefixed, Directions
to Travellers, and Dialogues adapted to Travelling, in English,
French, and Italian, forming a complete Manuel du Voyageur.
By Henry Cole, Esq. With Maps and Plates, &cool Edition,
price 14s. in boards.
2. COXE'S GENTLEMAN'S GUIDE in his TOUR
THROUGH FRANCE ; price 71. in hoards, or fis. bound.
3. COXE'S TRAVELLER'S GUIDE in SWITZER-
LAND: price Ls. in boards, or fls. bound.
4. CAMPBELL'S TRAVELLER'S GUIDE THROUGH
BELGIUM and HOLLAND; price 75. in boards, or Oa. bd.
6. TRONCIIET'S PICTURE of PARIS ; being a com-
plete Guide to all the Public Buildings and Curiosities in that
Metropolis, and containing the Pleasures of Paris in Winter and
Summer ; accompanied with Five Descriptive Routes from the
Coast to Paris, and MI Directions to Strangers on their first
Arrival in that Capital. Sixth Edition, price 6a. in boards, or 7s. bd.
C. BELLENGER'S MODERN FRENCH CONVERSA-
TION ; containing Eli:inanity Plnises,_ankNew Easy Dialefues,
in French and English, upon the most familiar Subjects. Eighth
Edition, price 2s. 6d. bound.
o.* This work is not only useful as an elementary book in
schools, but as a manual for travellers. The very tiattenng recep-
tion which it has suet with, and the encouragement the author has
received, are concurring proofs that his views have been approved
of, and that he has hit upon suck dialogues as were resjy wanted
and generally wished for.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co., Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-06-22

!EVEN HUNDRED PIECES of CANIBRICS,
JACCONET§, and MUSLIMS of various descriptions:
likewise Irish Linens, Sheeting,, Bed-Ticks, Quilts,
Counterpanes,ltuikets, sod other LINEN-DRAPERY
DODDS of superior qua/hies, with every description of floods
usually kept by Linen-Drapers. The whole to be Sold at ti..
WAREHOUSE, Corner of REDCROSS-STREET, BAR-
BICAN (the name of MEI/HURST over the doors), without
the least reserve, being Bankrupts' Stocks and Unredeemed
Piece floods ef Pavinbroltem.

The Trustees of the Bankrupts beg to inform the heads of
Families and the Public in general, that they are authorised to
Sell 9,0001. worth of prime Goods, and recommend the tiillowing
Articles to immediate attention:—

fibrilla, of every description, at lest than half the usual price ;
512 cieces of 4-4 and 7-8 grass-bleached Irish Linens, sery stro,
at lid, a yard ; beautifully tine, and particularly stout, Is. per yard;
the finest quality, la. 64. per yard, same as generally sold at 4s. 6d.
per yard ; a large quantity of honurpun Sheeting, at tiiL per yard ;
real Russia, Is. per yard ; large size Blankets, at 4s. W. a pair ;
Counterpanes, ailed only in one fold, tit fur loar-post bah, tsT.
each ; twilled and plain Stuffs, 3d. per yard ; excellent black and
coloured gombaaings, Pd. per yard; figured and plain Lustres,
only 10d. per yard ; aunbric and Jacconet Muslin% rwl and a
half wide, at 6d. per yard ; swigged, checked, and corded Mus-
lin% at 3d. pa yard ; full width black, twilled, and plain Sarcasm,
per yard ; real chintz Funiitures, warranted fast colours, 6d.
per yard ; Calico, Ist. per yard; beautiful ell-wide India Long-
cloth, 6d. per yard ; Prints, 3d. per yard ; superfine, and quite new
patterns, lid. per yard ; yard and c half wide wove in cotton Shawls,
Vol each ; 760 silk Shawls and Scarfs, at 7%. Oil, each, worth six
times the money ; a lot of silk Handkerchiefs, at 2s. lid. each ;
real Welsh Flannel, 40. a yard ; bed Ticks, that will woo for 20
years, only lid. per yard ; men's and women's Stockings to be sold
at 6d. per pair ; yard and a half wide table Linen, double the sub-
stance generally to be met with, at Is. per yard ; also, several hun-
dred damask and diaper Tablecloths, somewhat soiled, at half-prig.
The whole warranted sound, and suitable for families of the first
respectability.
Observe ! at J. MEDIIURSTS, Cornea of Redcross.strcet,
Barbican.
London, England, 1824-06-22

INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

PET ITIONS TO RE HEARD IR THE OLD BAILEY NEXT
WEDNESDAY.
Barnes, T. Star-court, East Smithfield, coal-dealer.
Dawson. T. t'andlesby and Althrd, victualler.
Elliot, J. Bonchester Bridge, Roxburgh, cattle-dealer.
Hearne, J. Ityder's.court and Seymour-place, Camden Town, sa-
binet-maker.
Ilowanl. W. Surrey-square, stable-keeper and hackneyrnan.
Kirby, T. Providence-street, IMulberry-street, New-street, and Cu-
pid's-court, watcbstand-maker
Redish,.T. St. Martin's-le-(hand, Silver-street, and Seward-street.
ivory-turner.
Robson, C. George-row, Bermondsey, shipwright and broker.
Scott, T. Girmirood, Roxburgh, cattle-d=ler.
Sheen, J. Noyadd, Builtb, fanner.
I Shore, J. Phenix-street, Soho, clerk, and London-terrace, oil and

colouttn.m.
Smith, J. bower Marsh. Lambeth, house.agent and broker.
Stacey, W. Rennet-street, Nehon-place, and Cook-street, chand-
ler end tailor.
Stot.yer, J. Blackfordby, Leicester.

To PROTECT WOOD EROSI IVORKS.—Take walnut-
shells and macerate them in water, to which add a small
quantity of alum. and boil the mixture for a abort space;
then strain it. When cold, rub it lightly over every part
of the wood to be preserved, and after it is dry rub it well
with a small quantity of hopi-lard.—The Chemist.
To REVIVE OLD Warr' wo.--Roil gall-nuts in wine,
then with a sponge dipped in the liquid wipe over the
lines of the old writing, and all the letters will again appear
distinctly visible. This should not be attempted with
documents the originals of which must be preserved, as it
has a tendency to destroy the material, hut only with such
s are to be copied when legible.—The Chemist.
liolatara ()retrain:Nev.—Yesterday morning, a man
was found on the Military-road, with the roof of his scull
blown off: On searching him, a quantity of powder Mad
ten pistol balls were found upon him—a pistol lay about
five yards from him. The unfortunate man was recog-
nised to be one Francis Wilson, who had lived with Mr.
Ganliner, at the Royal Ilospital.—Dublin Paper.
RUVII.ARII AT EARL COWPER'S STEWARD'S:OA Sa-
tunisy Dutltield and a man named Gregory underwent a re.eza-
I minatson at Hertford, charged with bein4 cor.corned in the above
daring robbery. The investigation last upwards of three hours,
but nothing was elicited which materially affected the prisoner
Dintfielh, and the result was, that he was remanded to the custody
of Mr. Wilson. for ten days, and tiregoryazowennitted to go at
urge, on his solicitor undertaking that ha be forthcoming at
the ant inveuigation, if necessary.
London, England, 1824-06-22

;

(i

LAW lAFELLIGENCE.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Juity 21.

tRINCES.STIEET CIIATEL, TZTONTORT•
Ho, riN on no pronounces judgment in this cause immediately
alter his entrance into OK Court this morning. He decided, that
Mi. Richard Binekrtiors be emoted from the trusteeship of
Pr nemotreet. Chapel, on the grour.d of his caohettion with an-
n:ht r Dissenting Chapel in Devoapurt 4 and grunted an otter for
the election of new trustees, with Ilifeeineis for a reference to the
"lasts to tax Mr. Blackmare's coats, which the petitioners were
:ni,leted to pay to Into, they being 'Sewed to draw it from the
trait property.
IN bldg MATTER OT WILLIAMS.
'r. HART prayed his Honour's order on the following grounds :
_Robert 'Millions, a man of imbecile mind, had been entrusted by
the Court to the care Of Edward Groins, his maternal uncle. The
tin of 401. per annum was ordered to be paid to Genius for the
reai:itertants: of the imbecile. This unfortunate person has lately
4ieti. The prlyer of the petitioner, his son, was, that his honour
would direct aat the propel of his late father should he paid too
his heir. The. income of the late Herbert 'Willi:lois was
at:out 704. a year: there was, besides. the sum of 1,000/., his pro-
utrtrif,:nljing the Bask Of Eilgiand, in the name of the A.croutatant-
The V ICE-ClIANCEttni apprehended that he could not make
the unlit. without a previous reference to the Master on the general
propriety of the measure.
3:r. Ilan T *areal that the reference would be ton pert an ex-
pme no stub a small property. The relatives of the person hurl
g eon their consent to every measure in the cause, and the Lord
Cra.cellor acted upon Ark consent, without studio?! the matter
Isioie the Master. Mr. Bart was authorired to state that the lire-
s. n: Pe Won al-o was eonrented to by the rotative,: he had the aunt
tesp.xtv'le at imits of the propriety of the measure.
'I he Viet-t: sta uct.t.tott, on that ground, granted the order
prsytd.
London, England, 1824-06-22

FASHIOYABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Duke of Oraftnn entertained a large party at cUriner
day at his house in Llarges.street.
The Earl of Aherdeen had a grand dinner party ycstenlay,
his house in Argyle-street.
Lord Ilenley had a dinner patty yesterday, at his house in Hen.
ford-street, May-fair.
The 3larehioness of linndonderrr has issued cants of invvm,,,
for a splet:did rout on the Bth of July, at llolderut SS IICUM., Park.
lane.

The Countess of Sefton il3/ issued cards of invita.ion for t►,
balls, one on the 28th instant, and the other on the .la. of July, u:
her house in Arlington-street.
The Duke of Itutland's intended entertainment yest,i-dly w 4
postpoaticl. on amount of the lLuchess's indisposition.
t:. Ellice, Esq. M.P. had a dinner party yesterday, at his home
in A tattler-square.
les. Mitchell will not hare a hall on Thursday. as ha, iy
stated by mistake in the arrangements for tLe seek ; it will take
place on the Bth July.
The Earl of Irunadale had a grand patty at dinner yesUrdsy, se
his house in Charles-street. Berkeley-square.
Lord George Lennox left town yesterday, for his seat, 3foleatnb,
Sussex. _

Col. and Mrs. Reedy have arrived in town Rem the Continent
Mr. and Mrs. li. Dyke have arrived in turn from Brussels.
General ...barite has left town fur his seat in Westmorland.
R. Dutton, Lag. left town ye:talky foe his seat, near Ramsey,
Hants.

W. A. Roberta, Esq. 31. P. left town yesterday, for his seat it
Worcestershire.

H. Bedford, Esq. left town yesterday, for his test, Ilialey Hall,
Essex.

Sir Robert Gunning, Ran. left town yesterday for Ws wit,
Horton House, negr Northampton.
P.Grewfell and the Mrtees Greaten and family have left town fat
their seat, Taelow, Becks..

-Arrir
als at the British hotel. _ermyn-etreee;—Capt. coma",
from Scotland ; and W. Bogard, Esq. (mm the Contment.
The Duke of Leeds left wen yesterday for his seat, llortby
Castle, Yorkshire.

Depantres front the Royal Hotel. St. James'..street :—Mr. and
Mrs. I larnmord, for their seat near Norwich ; His Serene Highness
Frederick Prince of Lippa and suite, for Ostend; and Earl Gort,
for Itetabd. The lion. Mr. Twisletun has arrived at dicta, ham

Arrivals at Loeg's Hotel, Bond-street cur, M.P. sod
Mrs. Cuff, from Cheltenham ; John Stratford Best, Esq. jun. has
Faris ; and Col. liesnell, from Windsor.
Arrivals at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street:—Mr. and Airs.
Warner, from their seat, Bucks; and Mr. and the Mint* Chant,
from Staffordshire. Departures : —Major and Mrs. Forbes. for
Hants; Mr. and Mrs. Trepings, for the North; Lord Fitvoy
Somerset, on a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Thomson, and Me mime
Thatitsan, for the Continent.
London, England, 1824-06-22

lUTFITS FOR INDIA AND ALL PARTS OF THE
WORLD. AT A FEW MINUTES' NOTICE.
MERCHANTS, Captains. Cadets, and Passengers
arerespertfully apprised, that they can be supplied with
every Article of Clothing. for long or short Voyages, hot at cold eft,'
mates ; also Beds and Bedding of every descriptists, at a few Mi.
flutes' notice, and on the most reasonable terms,
Sheets and Pillow-cracs, Towels, lhag-gownswcrs, Waistatests, and Dress-
&c.
Cotton and Linen Shirts, plain Silk Handkerdtipfs, Meek and,
and frilled. coloured. '
Extra Shirt-collars, ke. Jean ilacketa, and.Trowssas, all
White and coloured Neck and dolours.
Pocket handkerchiefs. Russia, Striped, and Jean ditto.
Silk and Cotton lime, Gloves, lns'de Clothing foe'Lsdits and
&c. Gentlemen.
• • All ready for instant delivery r.t W. IiNWIN's Outfit
Wale/rouse, No. i 3, Ludgate-street, near St. PauPs, Imam.

WATERPROOF HAT MANUFACTORY,
No. 3, Gerrard-amt, Soho, opposite Newport Market.
TWELLS most respectfully informs the Public at
large, that he hm opened the above House where he in-
tends selling superior and improved OVAL WATERPROOF
BE.IVER HATS, warranted never to spot with rain, and to
retain their shape and colour in any climate, at the reduced price
of 165., with every other article in the trade equally cheap.
T. W. feels confident that the above will give entire satisfaction,
and that one trial will prove the fact, for ready money only.
N.E. Merchants supplied on advantageous terms.

STAYS AND ELASTIC BELTS.
ROBINSON and VISTIKIN submit to Ladies their
fashionable CORSETS, of various unique patterns, which
they engage to St in a superior style of elegance and beauty, how-
ever difficult the figure.
Their ELASTIC BELTS reduce corpulence, visceral enlarge-
ment, umbilical hernia, local dropsy, relieve and strengthen sbuo-
minal debility, and give comfortable support before and after se-
catchment.

Theft Patent STAYS counteract and rectify spinal curvatures,
11113 support and cure pawns awry, invisibly making the form ap-
pear perfectly straight and shapely, without any pernicious steel,
podding, or pressure.
Country residents instructed to send measures.—Letters must be
pod st-pakd. Be very correct in the names and address--Robinson
an Vistirin, 65, New Bond-street (second door from Brook-street),
Londor.:,

7 1R EAPY'S LIFE PRESERVERS are Sold at 38,
1) DEAN-STREET, 80110, and no other place in London;
being a methodical arrangement of Remedies for the general
Diseases of she Body, so previously prepared as to enable the
Patients to prescribe for themselves, without trouble or delay;
thereby proving doubtless in many instances a Life Preserver.
The practice selected has bien sanctioned by long and successful
experience, and is founded upon a system in which all the modern
improvement's in the science of medicine are combined.
They are fcrwarded to every part of the country, on receiving the
amount by post OT otherwise.—Price I ; 22.5. ; and 335. ; Family
Cheats, 81. 10s., with copious directions.
London, England, 1824-06-22

ANGLINO.

This day is published, price h. in boards, illustrated with nu-
merous Engravings, and Cuts of Fish, Flies, &c. drawn from
the Life,
THE ANGLER'S GUIDE, being a new, complete,
practical Treatise on Angling for Sea, River, and Pond
Fish. By T. F. SALTER, Gent.
The Fifth Edition, corrected, revised, aid improved. To which
Is now first added, the Author's celebrated Treatise on Trolling.
" I write from practice,
not from book compile."
" This little book is quite studded with well-executed Engrsvinis
on wood, exhibiting faithful portraits of every object of the Angler
purauit,as well ad esplanatoryrepresentatiuts of all the implements
employed in fishing, with full and dent instructions for using
them. We were mush pleased to find softie ample instructions for
trolling, which we have hunted for in vain.in \Felton and Cotton."
—Annals of Sporting, No. 22, 23.
Also, by the lame Author,
The YOUNG ANGLERNI OXIDE, abridged from the above
Work, price Is. lid. • •
And the TROLLER' GUIDE, price 3s.
London: Printed foriLrwaod. Ames, and Co. Paternoster-mw.

WOLSEY AND HIS TIMES.
T4day is published, in 8,0. entbellishod with a finely-engraved
A V VLSE and tr.utage CARDlNE,CuatndPtil6.i.iffri‘S,
Courtly, Political, andyrelesias!ieaL
By GEORGE HOWARD. Eat
Author of " Lady Jane Grey and her 'limes."
" This Cardinal,
_ .

Though from a humble stock, undoubtedly
Was fashion'd to, much honour. From his cradle,
He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one;
Exoeieding wise, fair spoken, and persuadi9g."
SIIAILIPEARE, men.
Also, by the same Author,
LADY JANE (Mil*, and her TIMES. Elegantly printed
on post Oro. and embellished with an accredited Likeness, and nu-
merous Cute, price 12s. in boards.
•I,* This Volume, independent of the interest excited by its
subject, " the victim of parental ambition, and a sacrifice to filial
obedience," Illustrates the intervening period of History between
the turbulent and tyrannic reign of Henry VIII. and the glorious
though despotic one of his daughter Elizabeth. " The Author has
beappy in his choice of subject ; for, though the life of the
heroine scarcely extended to seventeen years, yet the period which
talky be called ' Her Times,' embraces some of the most important
facts connected with our constitution, both political and religeue'
—New Monthly Magazine.
Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-06-22

BAST INDIA WODAE, May 26, Ism.
MHZ Cosert of Directors of the flailed Company 42f
Merchants of Seglaad trading to the East ladies do hereby
p-c Notice,
That the Quarterly General Court of the said Company, ap-
pointed to be held at their House. in Leadenlmlbstreet, on WE D-
s/sensr, 23d Juoe neat, at Eleven in the Forenoon, is made
spgciAL, for the purpose of submitting for continuation the
Resolution of the General Court of this day, approving the Reso-
lution of the Court of Dirac:ten of the 20th January last, granting
to the Camatic Commissioners, solong as trey shall be employed in
the double duty of investigating claims upon the Carnatie, and
claims upon Tanjore, • special aPlwance of 3901. per 1111.11UrIll each
from the Company, in addition to the allowance of 1,3001. ter
annum at present enjoyed by them multi' the Gametic deed, and
Ptheir allowance from the period when either Commission
asse at 1,500/. per annum, to confaute so long as they may
imploped under the remaining Commission, and to he paid,
d•ad the assaining Commission be the Climatic Comm/Woo, as
=4 and should it be the Tanjore Commission, from the
- fa cash.
Cpy of the said Resolution is open at this House for the perusal
of the JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

7
PRIVA,TE CONTRACTS.
•
SHEPHE,RD'S BUSH.
TO HE LET,
On *Repairing Lease, for Twenty-one t eon,
By WI N'iTANLEV and SONS,
A COTTAGE, situate in Gold ilawk.lane, containing
three bedrooms, two parlours, kitchen, waghbouse, &c. ; a
two-stall stable, large garden, and paddock of about two acres.
To be viewed, and further particulars had at 10, Patesuoutcr-
row.
London, England, 1824-06-22

This day Is published, in 4 vols. 1•4 no. price Ns. boards,
(Iheditated, by permission, to the Right lion. Lord Palmerston,)
GESTA RONIAN6RUM ; or, Entertaining Moral
STORIES ; invented by the Monks as a fire-side ream-
tion, and commonly applied in their Discourses from the Pulpit
from whence the most celebrated of our own Poets and others, from
•
the earliest Times, have extracted their Plots.
Translated from the Latin: with Preliminary Observations and
copious Notes.
Hy the Reverend CHARLES SWAN,
Late of Catharine Hall, Cambridge.
" They (the Monks.] might be disposed occasionally to recreate
their minds with subjects of a light and amusing nature; and what
could be inure innocent or delightful than the stories of the tiesta
Romanorum !"—Douce's Illustrations of Shakapeare.
Printed for C. and J. Itirington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and
Wata/oo.placc.
London, England, 1824-06-22

On the Ist of July, price One Shilling,
The cheapest and most elegant original 31agazine extant, with a
' splendid Steel Plate, being the lint of s Series to illustrate
Lard Byron's Works; Part IX. price Is. of
FPIIE LITERARY MAGKET, upon trae plan of the
New Monthly Magazine.—Pima I. to VIII. with six elegant
Plato and eight Vignettes, forming Vol. I. prise Os. now ready,
in boards. It will be alike interesting to the Fair Sex of our coun-
try, to the Merchant. and the Literati. 'Also,
2. The STRAGGLING ASTROLOGER, or Magazine of Ce.
lestial Intelligences, by the Editor of the Prophetic Almanack, price
4d. each weekly sheet, or in elegant Parts ls. with six Hierogly-
phica.—The avidity with which this writ is purchased is without
precedent, particularly by the Ladies, whilst the purity, chaste-
nese, and elegance of the diction, and singularity of the Hierogly-
phic., are the universal theme of admiration.
3. The PORTFOLIO, at 2d. each, comprising the beauties and
choice pieces of our Magazines and New Works ; elegantly printed,
with beautiful Engravings—affording a synorsis and tne real spirit
of our current Literature at a most trifling expense.
IV. C. Wright, 115, Paternoster-row, t., zeism; anal may be bat
also of all Llookselltra and Nevimen.
London, England, 1824-06-22

BOOKS PUBLISHED.

THOMPSON ON THE DISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH.
This day la published, in a thick volume, Ora closely pirated,
price 14a. in boards,
AN INQUIRY into the PRINCIPLES of the
DISTRIBUTION of WEALTH most conducive to
human happiness ; applied to the newly proposed system of Volun-
tary Equality of Wealth.
By WILLIAM THOMPSON.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green,
Paternoster-row; and Wheatley and Adler*. IfB, Strand.
London, England, 1824-06-22

COOKE'S TOPOGRAPHY.

This day is published, complete in Twenty-six Volumes, illus.
trated with Maps and Views of the moat interesting objects in
the several Counties, price N. in boards,
f lIIIE TOPOGRAPHY OF GIyE.IT BRITAIN ;
.1 or, British Traveller's Pocket Directory ; being an accurate
and comprehensive Topographical and Statiminal Description of all
the Counties in England, IValts, and Seutland i containing a par-
ticular account of their
Situation, I Mines, Commerce, I Picturesque See-
Extent, Minerals, Agriculture, ncry,
Towns, Fisheries, Curiosities, I Natural History,
Rivers, I Miwufactures, Antiquities, Civil and Eccles.
I Lakes, Trade, .l utiu;iction,&c.
interspersed with a variety o information, entertaining to the
general Reader, highly beneficial to the Agriculturist, Trader, and
Manufacturer, and particularly interesting to the Traveller, Specu-
latist, Antiquarian, and, in short, to every inhabitant of the British
Empire. By O. A. COOKE. Esq.
The Topography
of each County is illustrated with a Msp, and
four or more highly-finished Views, and way be purchased se
i-
rately, at the following Pripes .::7.

Itedfindshire

Berkshire -
Buckinghamshire
Cambridgeshire -
Cheshire -
Cornwall -
Cumberland, and the

. 2 01
. 2 0
- 2 0
- 2 0
- 2 0

. 4 0
- 2 0
.- 2 0
.- 4 0
- 2 0
.- 2 0
- 2 0
- 2 9
- 2 •
- 2
- 2 0

Middlesex (two parts) - 4 0
3lonmouttishire - . 2 0
Norfolk - 2 I
Northamptonshire - 2 0
North Wale■ . . 2 6
NorthuMberlard - 2 0
Nottinewnshire - 2 0I
Oxfor&hire . 0
Scotland (six parts) - 12 0
Shropshire . . 2 0
Somersetshire - 2 0
South Wales - 2 6
Staffordshire - 2 0
Suffolk . 2 0
Surrey - 2 0
Sussex . 2 0
Warwickshire - - 2 0
Westmorland . - 2 0
Wiltshire - . 2 0
IVororstenhire . . 2 0
Yorkshire (two pans) - 4 3
Isles of Wight, Guern-
sey, ice.

Lakes
The Lakes separate
Derbyshire
Devonshire
Dorsershire
Durham
Essex
Gloucestershire -
II am pshire
I I ertfordshire
Ilenfonishire
Huntingdonshire and
Rutlandshire - 2 0
Kent (two parts) - 4 0
Lancashire (twu parts) - d 01
Leicestershire - - 2 0 - 2 0
Lincolnshire - - 2 0
A superior edition is printed on five wove paper, and
with coloured Maps; mice 3s. ouch Part, exceet North South
Wales, which are les lid. each.

To each County is prefixed a Map and a List of the 3larkets and
Fairs; an Index, showing the Distance of every Town from bon. '
don, and of Towns from each other ; also a copious Travelling
Guide, describing all the Roads, Inns, Haste tees of :Stages, Noble-
men and Gendemen's Seats, sc. forming a complete Cocnty
Itinerary.
•.• The Plan of this Work has reef:ITNI particular approbation,
front each Canoty beir.g di v ided into easy Journeys ; by which
means Persons ei,her riding, or on lout, have the opportunity of
viewing many boodles which might not otherwise be noticed. To
frequenters of the various 'Watering Places io the Kingdom, this
work will be found a most agreeable Guide and Companion.
4.2 too Printed for sbcrwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row
London, England, 1824-06-22

ASIANTik WAR.

Despatches were received yesterday morning at the Co-
lonial Offing, from Sierra Leone, to the IStii April. The
following ii a copy of the Gazette Extraordinary which
was issued, notifying the death of Sir Charles Macartloy.

SIERRA LEONE GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY.
FIBIDAY, APRIL 16.
The Members of his Majesty's Council have the melancholy
duty of announcing to the Civil and Military Officers and to the
inhabitants of the Colony at large, the heart-rending Officer,
afflicting
intelligence ,1 the death of his Excellency Brigadter-General Sir
Charles Macarthy, their revered Governor and Commander-in.
Chief, who was killed in an action with the Ashantees, on the 21st
of January last.
In making this communication known to the public, the Coun-
cil are aware of their inability to do that justice to their own feel-
I lugs, and those of their fellow-cilonists (who hare, for so many
years, enjoyed the benefit of his Excellency's parental care and
! government), which such a distressing calamity would call forth.
Ilia Excellency's administration of the Government of this Colony,
during the most arduous and important period of its establishment,
has been marked throughout by the distinguished approbation of
I his beloved Sovereign, and is visible in the incruuted and increasing
welfare and prosperity of its inhabitants Under his auspices it
, has arisen to a state of importance and respectability which places
it among the most improving of his Majesty's Colonial power-
' sions, and has eminently proved the wisdom of his Excellency's
measures.
The unwearied attention which his Excellency ever !said to the
most minute concerns tit his government, and the fostering cure he
extended to those placed tinder his command, have so sensibly
endeared him to every class of the inhabitants of this Colony, that
time alone can soften their grief, or mitigate their sorrow. It may
indeed be truly said, that in him his country has lost a brave and
highly talented officer. while Africa and A frie's sons are doomed
to mourn the death of one who has ever shown himself their
warmest friend and benefactor.
The Council cannot close this notification, without alluding to
the lamented loss of one of its Members, the Honourable 'l. S.
Buckle, and of J. W. Wetherell, Esq., Private Secretary to the
Governor, who fell gallantly fighting by the side of his Excellency
lin the same action. In them the (Oiciny at large have to deplore
the loss of two of its distinguished ornaments, whose public and
private virtues, during many yeses' residence, have so justly me-
i rked their good opinion. M. 11.1 AI IL'ION.
J. REFfELL.
K. MACAULAY.
London, England, 1824-06-22

POLICE.

Roenrittrs aT SEIIIVANTS.—Two cases of robbery by see.
lent', in both of which it is feared the oticuders will escape the
pimishment they merit, through the want of proper care and ma-
nagement on the part of their employers to detect and bring theua
to justice, occurred at this office ytaterday, before the Sitting Al-
derman, Sir It. Dkv a, Bart.
Johm Shirley, Itheitintut at Messrs. Davenports, &es and china.
men, Fleet.stretr, and one lierhernt, en old man, who keeps a
glass and earthenware stall in M'hiteeross-street, were charged.
the former, with rubbing his employers. and the latter, with me-
acting the property. knowing it to have been stolen.
Property, it seems, had been missed frequently of late, and to
detect the thief, a private marl: was put upon several articles. Two
cut glass vinegar cruets, so marked, were found on Saturday cc.
;awed la sale at Finchtim's stall, who occasionally deals at Messrs.
Davenport's for disfigured or defogged articles. Finchum at first
said he had bought the cruets is question of a Jew in Petticoat-
lane; but subsequently, on some promises, confessed having pur-
chased them from the prisoner Shirley, who, on being taken into
custody, and tiudinA himself likely to be searched, owe up three
other similar cruets that he had in his pockets. A boy in the em-
ploy of Messrs. Iherenport saw bim also previously pull out another
from his pockets, and put it away on a shelf.
All the six cruets were
.produced before the Magistrate, but
untOrtuantsly the four seen in the prisoner's passes ion
were not
marked ; and though the peosecuton had no doubt that they were
their manufacture, they could not swear to them positively as
their property; nor could they say they had not sold them. And
with regard to the two found at ',indium's, there was no proof,
except that of the receiver, that they had ever been in the posses-
sion of Shirley.
The Alderman, however, thought there was sufficient groupd
of suspicion to warrant I • in 'emending the ptisoncra, that
Messrs. Davenports might try if they could mend their ease against
them.
• • the hotel, the Swan with Two Neck",
Mr. Kingsford, who keel
1.111-lane, brought up his two porters, Jolts Lewis and
wrJ
/guava's, whom he had given in custody on suspicion of having
stolen sonic wine; but as the evidence did not bring the case home
• to the prisoners, they were necessarily discharged.
London, England, 1824-06-22

CROYDON COMMON.
TO BE LET, Furnished, for three or four Months, a
COTTAGE RESIDENCE, containing breakfast and
dining parlours, and a mall back room, four bed chambers, and
one servant's ditto, kitchen, wash-house, &c. cosch.house, stables,
snd goal garden well stocked with choice wall fruit trees, and
abundance of vegetables.
For further Particulars and Cards to view, apply to Winstanley
and Sons, Paternoster-row.

ALDERAIANBURY-
By WINSTANLEY and SONS.
THE LEASE, for FOURTEEN YEARS, (with early
possession) of a convenient DIVELLI NO HOUSE, con
taining eight rooms and a kitchen, watercloset, ext on the upper
stories ; excellent ecllaring, and three capital rooms on the ground-
floor, now occupied as warehouse and counting-house, but well
adapted for any other business, but particularly for a solicitor's
offices.
To be viewed by applying at 19, Aldernanbury, and further
particulars had of Wlnstanley and !dons, Paternoster-row.

HALLIFORD, MIDDLESEX, 17 MILES FROM TOWN,
AND WILTON-STREET, OROSVENOR-PLACE.
.....

TO BE LET,
A Detached COUNTRY RESIDENCE, on the Banks
1 of the Thames, Furnished foe the Summer hlooths, or by
the Year.

TO BE SOLD, the LEASE of a neat HOUSE, No. 0,, Wil-
ton-street, Grosvenor-place, of which there are 98 years unexpired,
at a low ground-rent.
Apply to George Brown, Upholsterer, Appraiser, and House
Agent, No. 4, Regent-street, Pall-nl4l.
London, England, 1824-08-14

FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA.

IN this PREPARATION arc concentrated all the Me-
dicinal Properties of the tier iaparilla Root, even to a perfect
saturation of the 3lenstrum with which it is prepared. To such
persons therefore, who, from various causes, would experiencegreat
inconvenience, or with whom It would be utterly impossible
to prepare the Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which pis/stems the
advantages of portability, and of keeping in any climate, will
be found a most desirable mode of employing this much-esteemed
Medicine.

The Disca.tes in which it lots proved moat beneficial are those of
the Skin, such as the Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseases, Se.
condary Symptoms., dc. arising from a diseased state of the System
at large. It is taken iu water, rendering it of the same strength as
the Ikeortion.

Sold in Bottles, at Is. &L and Pi. tid. by Butlers', Chemists, 4,
Cbeapside, St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street (near the .%rgyll
Rooms), London; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; Sackville-street,
Dublin; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the
United Kingdom.

••• Dccareful toask far Midas' Dual Extract of Sarsaparilla.
London, England, 1824-08-14

INTERMTING WORK ON AFRICA.

This day were publmited in Bvo.. price is. 64.
EMAItKS OYTfI GOITNTRY EXTENDING
loan CAI'E PALMAS to the CONGO. Including Ob.
serrations on the Manners and Columns of the Inhabitants ; with
an Appendix, containing =Account of the European Trade with
the West Coast of Africa ; with two Maps.
By CAPTAIN JOHN ADAMS.
" From Cape Palmas to the Congo the Author has landed at
every important place ; and be has thrown together, almost in the
form of notes, the observations which occurred on those occasions.
Thus he makes his readers better acquainted than they could have
before been (even by Turkey's Narrative, Dowditch's Asbantce,
and other recent welter'), with the Gokl„ Ivory, and Palm.oil
Coasts ; with the Fantees," lee.—Literary Gazette.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria.lane.
London, England, 1824-08-14

WOODCUT PARK RACES.

WEDNESDAY, At O. 11.
Hunters* Stakes of 7 outs. ends, toe beaten horses. !feats. 1
Major Ander's Sophia - - . - 61 4 1
Mr. Sims Itemcnibrancer . . - 1 42 2
Capt. Howard's Phis - - - - 2 3 I 3
Mr. B. Forth's Pilot - - - - 3 2 3dr
Mr. R. t'dny'a Frolic - - - - 4 6dr
Mr. Brook's Mermaid - - - - $ dis
Two others started—A tine race, and 3letmlitl fell in the second
beat, but there was no mischief done.
Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, with 15 added.
Mr. Howarth's 3luley - - - - - 1
Mr. Henderson named Roger - - - - 2
Mr. Ferguson's by Hamlet - - - - - 3
Fere started.--6 to 4 on the 'sinner.
Mr. 1/yson's be. g. Frost beat Mr. riwen's Pilot. Two miles.
60 p.
—.....--
London, England, 1824-08-14

UNION HALL

......
EXTRAORDINARY Curator or !',LOUT.--Yeatergay, a
gentleman named !tyre, who was stated to be powwowed of con.
ioderable property, and of great respectability, was put to the bar,
charged with baring stolen a quantity of umber, the property of
Mr. Ilawoon, a carpenter and builder.
Mr. Il AO amt R, who happened to be present, engaged in another
use, alti nail for Mr. Dyer.
The cindidainant mated, that someday% ago he purchased part of
the materials of a building attarhed to the Asylum, in the West-
pawner-road, which was paled down. After the sale, lie left the
property on the premises, until an opportunity offered fur
emoting it ; fled morning, about ten o'clock, his foreman ap.
pr.% ..d him, that Mr. Ityer and his man were on the prrmi'e.
towilicr, and had loaded a cast with his (complainant's) imber,
He instantly accomranied his informant, tort/went& the tenth of
the statement, and on the mad thither met the parties, lie ad-
thrmied Mt. Dyer, intimating that he had rowan to suspect he had
robbed him of some timber ; when that gentleman replied, he was
not aware of %nth a cirennistance. Ile then prceeeded to look into
the cwt, anti found that the timber with which it was laden was
hit piopewy, and had his name marked on it ; upon which Mr.
Dyer observed. that he hail no objection to deliver it up ; and the
timber was consequently taken hack to the place font whence it
hod been stolen. Mr. liawoon added, that he considered it was a
robbery, and be had therefore ranted a warrant ter felony
against Mr. Dyer.
Mr. Dr r, in explanation, said, he had also packaged a COO.
bitterabk• lot of materials at the sale alluded to, and amongst the
real. a quantity of timber, which he intended to remove off the pre-
Inklea that miming; aid In loading the cart his man had thrown
awe of Mr. Ilaiwortn's timber among his. The moment be was
Infiroo d of the circumstance., he of COMM delivered it up ; but
rhea I. little thOefrhi Mould have been apprehended as a felon,
mid pi“erd at the bar to answer a char; rof rubbery. Ile had, he
said, resided 111 years in the neighbourhood, and paid upwards of
.l V. pet annum to the Parish, for mac., tac.
Mr.l-"vaby raid, lie was convinced it was entirely through mis-
take that Mr. Dyer had put the timber into his cart. Ile regretted
exceedingly that ou rerpeetadle a man should have been taken into
enmody en such a charge, and observed, that there was not the
..diginent Imputation on bin character from what had taken place.
Mr. Dyer, on le wing the office, wild, that it was a nialicions
sod kul charge brought against him, and he would seek that re.
&cgs rhich he was eititleil to front Puler imprisonment.
The 4 otiirlfitint witlidrrv:„ perristing that it was a case of
ftlre insil that Mr. Dyer knew there was no mistake in the
mater.
London, England, 1824-08-14

BIOGRAPHY OF THEST klyt

This day is published, embellished with Silty Wood Engravings
price 9%. in boards.
THE BIOGRAPHY OF THE BRITISH STAGE;
being correct Narratives of the Lives of all the principal
Actors and Actresses, at Drury-lane, Govent-garden, the Hay-
market, Lyceum, Surrey, Coburg, and Adelpht Theatres; inter.
spersed with Original Anecdotes, and Choice and Illustrative
Poetry.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster.row ;
Where also may be had,
1. THE ITINERANT; or, 3lemoirs of an Actor. By
S. W. Ryley. Second Edition, in 3 Volumes, price One Guinea
in boards.

Also, Volumes 4, 5 and 6 ; in continuation of the 'Love. Price
()ne ()nine* in boards: . .

" This work contains a great variety of interesting matter, inter-
spersed with Anecdotes of Living Theatrical Characters. Scarcely
a name has figured on the Stage kw the last thirty years, but has a
niche in these volumes ; which we can safely recommend as an
useful appendage to dramatic biography and as afording much
entertainment, without injuring the morals."—Monthly Mirror.

2. THE SCIIOOI. FOR WITS; a valuable Collection of
Bon Mots, Anecdotes, Epigrams, and other Poetical Jeux d'Esprits,
spoken or written by the most celebrated IVita of the Age, a great
many of which have never betore been published. By Raliih
Wewitzer, of the Theatre Royal. Drury-lane. Price 6s. in boards.

3. II ANI LET PRA VEST! ;in three Acts ; with burlesque
Annotations, after the manner of Johnson and Stevens, and the
yuious Commentators. Ity John Poole. Sixth edition, price ss.
in boards.

1. MEMOIRS OP J. DECASTRO, COMEDIAN; with
Ancedotes of various eminently distinguished Characters with
whom he has been acquainted during the last Fifty Years, never
before in Print; accompanied by an Analysis of the Life of the bite
Philip Astley, Esq., Founder of the Royal Amphitheatre, West.
minster.bridge, with many of his Managerial Peculiarities. Also
the Histories of the Royal Circus, now the Surrey Theatre ; of
Sadler's Wells ; and of the Royalty. Scarce Theatrical Advertise..
ments. from Garrick's first Attempt in woodman's-fields. His
Last Moments. Old Grinisldi's Dream. The Origin of Poetry.
A Chapter on Bents. The Mitre, de. de. Dedicated to his
Royal Highness the Duke of York. Edited by R. Humphreys.
Price Gs. in boards.
London, England, 1824-08-14

WORC EST ER RACES.

WEDNESDAY, AI'ORST
For the Gold Cup of 100 sovereigns value, and 41) sovereigns ini
specie, 31r. Alynon's Cmute d'.lrtois walked over. Two other,
horses were to have started, but a bonus kept them away.
A llunters' Sweepstakes of ti sovereigns each, with 50 added by
the Members for the County. Two-mile heats.
I Sir E. Blostyn's b. g. Dumpling, aged, 12st. - - I 1
3lr. E. Foley nacical eh. in. by Clinker, O yes., Ilst. 7113. . 2
So C. S. Smith named ch. g. Clearland, 5 yrs., Ilst. 71h. - 3 dr
to .1 on the mare; the first beat was well contested, the second
won easy.
We have heard that some well-known gamblers made an at-
tempt to take a house in Furegate-street during the races, but were
bated. We mentioned some time ago that the unhappy Weave
and his eompaniola were here last races.—llenow'r Wo►cester
Journal.

MnMrravcttot.v Acctor.Nr.—Between the hours of eight
and night o'clock on Thursday evening, as fills. Harriet Seymour,
third daughter of Major Seymour, of (iower.strect (formerly at-
tazluxl to the Honourable Et:st India ('ompany's cavalry), was
dressing for a ball, some part of her apparel took fire during the
montent:u7 absence of her attendant, who had been sent into an
adjacent apartment. The principal materials of the dress being
Italian gaure and thin muslin, instantly ii.miterl, and the young
lady, before she could be aware of the circuinsturce, was com-
pletely enveloped in Names. which ascendiniT rapidly to the l-osom,
throat, and heed, rendered her incapable of making a single effort
to erred their progress. In this dreadful state she rushed from the
apartment, strenning wildly. and was nut on the landing by her '
1130111 CT and the maid servants; the (outer swooned away. whilst
the latter. joining their shrieks to those of the sufferer, made some
ineffectual attempts t t quench the tier. The alarm reaching t 3 the'
dining-parlour, where Nlaior fici %mint and three or four gentlemen
were misemblttl, they iimilediately ran up stairs, and by the help
of blanko:s the flames were effectually extinguished. Surgical
aid was quickly obtained, but front the dreadful state of the lady's
throst and head, very faint hopes are entertained of 11,e recovery.
Every particle of the dress Was reduced to a Midst, through not
more than two or three minutes could lave climatal from the com-
munication of the fire to its C%l 'M,OW. Hies S. is only in her
17th year, and was much and deservedly esteemed by an eztensi‘e
acquaintance.
London, England, 1824-08-14

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Marquis and Marchioness of StafTord and family arrived
yesterday morning, at their house in Cleveland-square, from their
villa at Putney, to breakfast, after which they sat °Who Trentham-
' hall, Staflbrdshire.
The Marquis of Tavistock has left town, for his scat, Oakley.
house. Betitbrdsllire.
Sir George IVarrentier, Bart. has left town on a tour.
The Duke and Duchess de tfitiche and suite have left Grillon's
Hotel, A lberriarle-st reet, for Paris.
The Marquis and 31archiontss of Novnianton and Lade I:lira-
beth Compton arrived, on Thursday evening, at the London Hotel,
Albemarle-street, front Paris; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Farmer, at
ditto, from their scat in Leicestershire ; T. T. 1/rake, Esq. M.P.
has left ditto, for his seat, Ann:es:ham, Bucks.
Sir Alezaoder lion. Bart. hl.l*. has lett the Putney Hotel, Al-
bemarlc.strect, on a tour.
F. tt'alker, Esq. 11114 i son, hare arrived at the Waterloo lintel,
Jerrnyn-street. from their seat in Scotland.
Departures front Read's Hotel, Lower 14rosvenor-street :—Cap.
thin and Mrs. llailton, for the Continent; Wiilian 3liddleton,
: Esq. for Paris.
Lord Selsey has left town, for his scat in Sussex.
Sir A. Hume, Bart. has left town, fur his seat in liens.
Lady Elisabeth l'alk has left town, for her seat. Enfield,
Lord 31olyneux has left town for his father's, (Earl Sefton')
: seat, Stoke Farm, llerks.

THE DUCHESS OF RICHMOND.

We take the following from the Patri,.t of last

night :
" Yesterday her Grace the I)owsger Duchess of Rich-
mond arrived at Morrison's Hotel, Dawson-street, accom-
panied
by Ladies Susan and Sophia Lennox. Several
I distinguished persons have since waited on her. This day
;the joy bells were in motion, to testify the respect which
this amiable lady is held in by the citizens of Dublin. A
I post assembly has been called, for the purpose of prepating
a congratulatory address to her Grace. '
The Duchess has very wisely declined the address al-
luded to in this paragraph. bier Grace stated that she was
duly sensible of the kindness of the intention, but that she I
preferred being pannitted to prosecute her tour without re-
ceiving any public marks of attention. Nothing could be !
more prudent than this. The projectors of the address I
merely wished to revive party feelings and associations
I which it is no longer the fashion " at Court'.' to cherish ;
and the Duchess of Richmond, who is as sensible as she'
I is amiable, justly considered that it would be bringing no
I increase to her consequence at the other side of the Chan-
nel, to be held out as the herald of discord at this side.
Her Grace, we are glad to hear, is in excellent health.—
DL.blin Freeman's Journal of Wednesday.
London, England, 1824-08-14

EAST IAllIE:B.

Just published, in octavo with several plates, prie.2 lat. hoards,
rIIIIF, WONI)Eit9 of ELA)RA ; or, the Narrative of a
Journey to the Temple* and Dwellings excavated out of a
Mountain of Granite, and extending upwards of snide and a quarter
in length, at Elora. in the East Indies; by the Home of Poona,
Ahmed-Nuggur, and Toka, returning by Dowlutabad and Aurun-
gabad. Nash general Observations on the People and Couatry.
By J. B. SEELY,
Captain in the Bombay Native Infantry, and late in the Military
-' • -- the 111.'-'• of N

&rake of bii Highness ... agpore.
Also. lately published,
JOLTRNAI. of a RESIDENCE in the BURSHIAN EM-
PIRE, and more partienluly at the Court of Amsrapoorsh. By
Captain Hiram Cox, of the lion. East India Company's Bengal
Native Infantry. In Bro. with coleurcd plates, price Ilk boards.
Printed for O. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1824-08-14

A LOVING COUPLE.

A lady named /70/sees was bemight up to ITnion-hall yesterday,
charged with breaking her hasband's nose with a brass candlestick.
The complainant, who appeared with a large piece of black
stickinglilaister coveritig:the hriege of hie nose, stated, that on
Monday last he want to the house where his wife resides, for the
purpose of asking her for the tickets of some valuable articles
which were pledged at his " Uncle's." The moment he entered
the room she flew at him like a furl, and with a brass candlestick
gave f • a lick ovsv the nose, which laid it open, and caused the
blood re gush f eth in abundance. All he wanted now was to bind
her down to keep the mace, for she had a spirit (said the corn.
plainant) equal to a ItUnical tygress; and lie was sure she would
knock his brains out if she was not tied down la some way or
another.
'I he lady repelled the charge by stating, that she did not strike
him with a candlestick, she took his nose, she said, between her
fingers, and gave it a twinge, for he richly deserved it, and after-
wards scratched his face. But why dad Idoit ? said she ; because
he brought his "bunter" to the house, and desired me to kiss a cer.
min place if I pleased, and that she should be the mistress of his
affections. This, lair, was the reason I pulled his nose.
The Magistrate—l suppose you do not reside together ?
The complainant—Oh, Lora, no ;we have been parted a,
long time; if we had not, I should nu,
been sacrificed long before,
this by her hands.
Mrs. Holmes—Frederick, don't say so. you know you always
began first, but I took care you slid not get the better of time. Why
dull'; you keep. away from my house ?
The complainant-.flab hah ! Jenny, recollect Epsom Ham,
who did you sleep with there ? You don't forget that, do you, for
Ido not. Now I'll explain all. Mr. Ilulaws was about to dia.
close the grand secret, when
The Magistrate recommended him not to expose himself and
bin wife in a public Court.
hits. Ilultues then called a friend of her's, who was present
when the assault took place, she said that Mr. Holmes had used
very irritating language to his wife, and the latter had resented it
by striking lion in the face.
Under all the circumstances, the Magistrate observed that he
would discharge the case.
Mr. Holmes again Outdated the Magistrate to hold her to bail,
but this was refused, and the parties left the office.