biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-07-20

FASHIONABLE IIVTRLLIGENCE.

The Countess of Jersey issued ye/4(Am, cards of incitation for a
rout on Thursday next, at her house In llerkcley.square..
The Duke of Rutland gave a mod entertainment on Sunday to
the Duke of York, Prince Leopold, hoed Alvankr, Mr. and Lady I
Elizabeth Drummond, Colonel Trench, Mr. tireville, Mr. !'render-
gnat, Mr. 1/e Rous. der de. at his house in Arlingionwtreet.
Count and Countess Lieven entertained a distinguished party at
dinner on Sunday, at Asliburnham-house; among Atom wcre—
I Prince Eaterhazy, the Marquis and Marchioness of bondatuiciTY.
Marquis and hlarchionew tie Koff" the Earl and Countess of
Harrowby, and the Ladies H. & M. Ryder, Lord John Russell,
de. de.
The Right Honourable IVilllun Huskisson has issued cards of
invitation for a grand entertainment on Friday next, to meet the
Duke of York. in Somerset-place, Somerset-house.
The Earl of Rosalyn had a dinner party ',engirds', at his house
in St. James's-square.
The Earl of Mansfield entertained i large party at dinner yester-
day, at his house in Grosvenor-square.
Lord Charles Townshend had a large party at dinner ymterday,
at his house Park-crescent.
IL Knight, Esq. had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in
Growentw-square.
Lord Ikxley and family have left town, for their seat in Kent.
Lord and Lady Cokhester and family have left town, for their
seat in Semen.
The Duke of Devonshire has left Scarborough, fee BridEngton-
quay. Yorkshire.
The llonoun.ble Mr. and Mrs. Agar Ellis left town yesterday,
for Dublin.

..-. ....- .....
Earl Dower has left town, for Brighton.
The Hon. Milli Grimston left town yesterday for her seat, Berk.hantstead Castle, Herts.
Lady Bloomfield has arrived at her house in Baker-street, from
a tour.
Departures from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street :—Mr. and
Mrs. FMbarites, for Margate; and J. Thoytes, Esq. for Bath.
Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James s•street :--Sir John and
Lathy Thorold, from their seat, Syston House, Lincolnshire; Rev.
Mr. Keogh, from Ireland ; J. Dreffullte, Esq. from Paris ; A. 11.
Crofton, Esq. from a tour. Departures:--J. P. Dickenson, Esq.
for Cheltenham ; J. Clements. Esq. fir Liverpool ; T. Fitzgerald.
ntrairs
Esq. for Ireland ; Captain Jena Marpte =and Lady Kent
and son, for their seat in Lincol • •,„
Arrivals at the Bath Hotel, A Viet:—Mr. and Mrs.
Forbes and family, from their seat, vonshine ; Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmot, from Bath ; and Mr. and Mrs. Foreman and family,
from Kent. Dmarturrs :—Mr. and Mrs. Mathews. for South-
ampton ; and Major and 3liss Warner, for their seat in Wales.
London, England, 1824-07-20

VAUXHALL GARDENS.

•
These gardens pialeented last night a concentration of
beauty, elegance and fashion. It was the anniversary of
the coronation ; the proprietors had spared neither expense
nor exertion to do honour to it, and they succeeded most
effectually. The illuminations were of the most sp!endiel
description. The most attractive was that which announced
the object of the gala, " In honour of the King our Pa-
tron," which was most brilliantly variegated, and had a
very splendid effect. The other additional illuminations
were on an equally brilliant scale. The entertainments
were of the usual -description ; but the singers and per-
formers acted as though fresh vigour and spirit had heme
infused into them by the occasion ; the exertions of Miss
Witham and Miss Waite were particularly applauded. In-
, dead, the whole of the vocal depattment gave great and
universal satisfaction. The pantomime, too, was very well
I got up. We never before witnessed such an immense
attendance at Vauxhall, and every one seemed pleased and
satisfied. 'Fite fire-works were not the least part of the
attraction ; at the period of their exhibition we suppose
there were not less than 6,000 persons in the gardens.
Among the company we observed Lord Godolphin, (:csin-
tess of NienOip, Sir David, Lady, and the Misses Ogilby,
Miss Itlanne' Sir Charles Forbes, Sir Matthew Tierney,
i Sir Edward Stanhope, Lord Clanricarde, lion. Frederick
West, I. eely liadstack, lion. Cavendish
Bradshaw,
Mr.
Baron Bullock, the Misses Fitaclarenee, &c. The pro-
menade at the conclusion of the fire-works was exceedingly
splendid.
London, England, 1824-07-20

BUT(' HMAI

Dutch Journals to the 17th, and Hamburg Papers to
the lkit instant, arrirttl yesterday. The following is an
extract
:
'6 F AAA 1 A 01T. JULY 11.

",ire learn, that in the Ameml.ly of the Ministers at Johan-
risberg„ a •aa proposed,on*e part of Anomie, to cortine the puls_
limy of the deliberations of 1111 (Seeman Diet within very Larrow
butt..
.• It was observed, that men, subjects were of such a nvure as
rot to he tit for public dim...moan; fur instance, any thing tektite
to the measures of common detente of the Confederation ; that the
mode hitherto followed hod given occasion to abuses, which had
odenti,el all wellaaisposed persons; that the Diet should be con-
eidered as a kind of permanent Ministerial Congress; that the
result of its delitteratims most certainly be made know•t, but not
tl.e manner in which the various motions were proposed or treated
spun by the respective Powers. ott these principles, the Austrian
3liaieter proposed, that two protocols should be kept, one to con-
tain everything that was not to be made publ:e. The Prussian,
psden. and Hessian Ministers having developed this
proposal, it was accepted by all the 31embers of the Mintsterizl
Congress, and thus as important change made in the public law
01 Germany."
EXCIIAN(iES.
ANSTiIInAM. Jr LT 16.—London. 32 9; 2 months, 39 7-
lismscuust, Jr LT I3—London, 38 41; 2 months, :it/ 1.3.
London, England, 1824-07-20

ENGRAVING AND PRINTING IN GENERAL.

ITILLIAM ALEXANDER, ENGRAVER and
PRINTER to their Royal Highnesses the Duke of York
and the Mellen of Clarence, begs leave most respectfully to return
his grateful acknowledgments to the Nobility, Gentry, and the
Public in general, for that distinguished Patronage and public k's-
your soliberally experienced by Iron since his removal to his present
Residence, No. SO, STRAND, where he hopes to merit and enjoy
a continuance of that support lie has already had the honour of re.
eeiving front them.
In soliciting future favours, W. A. begs leave to observe, that
having made arrangements for the purpose of executing every
Branch of his Business on his own Premises, and immediately un-
der his own inspection, he is enabled to assure those who may ho-
nour him with their commands, thst they may rely upon the
strictest attention and punztuallty being paid to the execution.
Maps, Charts, and Plans, Rinker.' Checks, Bills of Exchange,
Promissory Notes, Bills of Luling, Circular Letters, Music Titles,
Far-similies, Tradesmen's Cards, Bills of Panels, Plates of Cur.
reney, Visiting Tickets, Complhnent Cards, Coats of Anus, Ctests,
and Ciphera.
l)uor Plates made to Sim, and engraved.
Anus found and Painted on I'ellum, or engraved on Stone,
Steel, Silver, Ivory. dec.
('omplintent rude' in great variety.
Letter-press Printing of every description executed on the short.
est notice.

W. AL V.IANDEII has lately published "The EIGHT BEATI-
Tt'DES," dedicated by permission to her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Clarence, and under the Patronage of the Royal Family,
handsomely bound, price Da.; or in single Sheets, at Is. each.
Also, the " LORD'S PRAYER," price 2s. lid. ; which may
be had as above, and of every respectable Bookseller.
London, England, 1824-07-27

I)RD. LA.IIII.4;SRLI.pi:Es4I:Iitg.S.I::!VnOMcn:IIS are So
placeinld at 38
London ,
being a methodical arrangement of Remedies for the .:eneral
Diseases of the Body. so previously prepared as to enable the
Patients to prescribe fur themselves, without trouble or delay;
thereby proving doubtless in many instances a Life Preserver.
The practiceselected has been sarrtioneti by long and successful
experience, and is founded upon a system in which all the modern
improvements in the science of medicine arc combined.

They are forwanled to every part of the country, on receiving the
amount by post or otherwhie.—Price I Is. ; as.; sod ; Family
Cheats, UIYs., with copious directions.

17 EAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS.—It is plowing
111, to observe the immediate relief that is afforded to suffering
Infants. by that Blessing to Mothers the AM ERICA N SOOTH-
ING SYRUP, the efficacy of which is daily adding to the great
number of children relieved from the extreme pains of dentition.

The following case is that of the child of Mrs. Morton, No. 17,
James.street, IletMal-green, who, at the age or ten months (after
being a fine child). suddenly lost the use of one side from rutting
its teeth. The mother took it to the Dispensary. and was ordered
to apply leeches; she did so until he had nine, which reduced him
very much, pralucing no good effects whatever. She was at length
advised to try the American Soothing Syrup, which, before one
bottle was used in rubbing its gums, brgsn to restore the use of
the child's ann, and by the application of a second bottle it *as
brought to its perfect health.
To be had, wholesale and retail, of Johnson and Co., 28, York-
place, City-rend, London; and, by their appointment, of all the
principal 11edicinc Venders in town and country, at 2s. 9d. per
bottle.
- -

V.• Cauetow.--The only genuine AMERICAN SOOTH-
ING SYRUP is signed on the Stamp with Mrs. Johnson's own
hand-writing. • Any ocher offered to the Public is spurious, and
calculated to injure in its application.
June 6, 1114.
London, England, 1824-07-27

CHARLOTTESTREET. BEDFORD-MICA RE.
CONVENIENT LE.ISCHOLD RCM Dk:NCE,
Overlooking the :13 toicum Gardens, with immediate pome:aison.
Hy WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, THIS DAY, at 12 o'clock, b 1 *Eder of the Ilse-
eaten of the late Wan. Hall. Doi. deenbee
Aco M PACT FAMILY RESIDENCE, being No.
10, Charlotteditreet, Bedford square, held under his Orate
the Duke of Bedford for a term of (0 years unexpired, at a ground
rent of only II guineas per annum ; containing dining and drawing
rooms of good proportion ; library or gentleman's room ; six bed-
chambers and a dresainr-room ; light kitchen ; housekeeper's room:
footman's pantry ; wine cellar ; coal vaults ; paved yard ; three
water closets ; and a walled garden, extending about eighty feet
deep.
To be viewed by cards only, whi h, with descriptive particulars,
may be had of Winalanley and Sons, Paternostcr.ruw ; Particulars
also ow the Premises, aid at the place of sal?.
London, England, 1824-07-27

FASHWIVABLE INITI.LI:7ENCE.

Count and Countess tier/a gave a grand entertainment on Son-1
day to her Royal Ilighnees the Hudnall of Kent, Prince Leopold,
Prince Eaterhazy, Prince Sehonesberg. the Duke of Grattan. the
Marquis of Hertford, the Elul and Countess Fowler, Count Villa!
Rial, herd and Lady William Russell, Sir R. Gardiner, &c. at
A shburnham llnuse.
The Duke of Grafton hail a grand dinner party yesterday, at his
house in Clarges-street. Among whom were, the Earl and roan-
test, of Jersey, the Earl and Countess Sefton, Lord G. 11. Caven-
dish, Lord Alvanley„. Colonel Armstrong, Mr. Greville, Mr.
Russell, &c. tics Roya: Highness the Duke of York was to have
honoured his Grau with his company, but sent an excuse.
The Earl of Breadalhane entertained the Marquis and Mudd-
onus of Chaniko and a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at
his house in Park-lane.
Sir Frederick Riker, Bart. had a dinner party yesterday, at his
house in Jennyn.street.
Earl Guilford has arrived at his House In St. James's-place,
from the Continent.
Lord and Lady Morley and family left town yesterday, for their
seat, Saltham, Devonshire.
Princess Augusta left town yesterday for Fromm.
Dc-tures from Fenton's Hotel, St. James'sunreet :—Sir Wm.
Parker for his seat in Suffolk; Sir John Wells, Bart. for his aest
lin Sussex; and the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Tollemadie, for their seat
in Herts.
Departures from the Royal Hosed, St. James's-street :—Sir John
and Lady Thoeuld, for their seat in Lincolnshire J. Grafton, Esq.
for Paris ; and W. Norville, Esq. on a tour.
i Arrivals at Blake's lintel, Jennyn-street :—Mr. and Mrs. Henry
I Ward, from Bucks ; Mr. and Mrs. Davison, from Berke; and
Mr. Mrs. and Miss Ricbie, from Brighton.
i Le Prince Philippe tie Denby= Stuntman sad suite bare left
the St. Petersburgt Hotel, for Portwnouth.
London, England, 1824-07-27

CELLAR OF CHOICE OLD PORT WINE, OF TILE
LATE WILLIAM HALL, ESQ.
Hy WINSTANLEY and SONS,
On the Premises, 10, Charlotte-street, Redford-square, on TUES-
DAY, August 3, at One, by order of the Executors'
E hundred Dozen of DEACHCROFT and ('AL-
`` —I ROWS PORT, the grnaine property of the late William
Hall, E.g. deceased, compriung $1 dozen, vintage 1813. bottled
1826; 43 dozen ditto, bottled 1818; 10 down, vintage 1812, bottled
1814; 16 dozen, vintage 1829, bottled 1823; also 19 bottles of Cla-
ret. and S dozen of Champagne.
To be tasted at the time of Sale, or sample. had four days pre-
vious, by applying on the premises, where Catalogues mar be like-
wise . Catalogues also at the Shirt ; and of Winstonley
and Sons Psternsider-runs.
London, England, 1824-07-27

SALE BY AUCTION.

ST ROC MC ATER CANAL.
Ity WINSFA NLEY and bo.NS,
_ At the Mart, THIS DAY, at LI, in Four Lots,
1-4‘0117R SHARER in the STROUDWATER CANAL,
k tram Stroud to the River Severn, the dividends on which are
paid hall-yearly„ and the tonnage considerably increased during the
tad twelve month...
Printed particulars may be had at the 3lart ; and of Winatsnley
and boos, PateroOlter•WW.
London, England, 1824-07-27

RECOVERED TREATISE OF CICERO.
Recently published, in Ben. price 12a. in boards,
(memo 1)I REPUBLICA e codice Vatican() dis.
cripsit Angelus Maius, Ribliothece Vativanse

- - -
•• Since the restoration of letters, neither accident nor research
has flirt with.a more valuable relic of ancient (441quctice, than the
Vatican copy of this discourse."—" 'We have obtained a consider-
able augtnentatioo of the rich treasures of genius and wisdom be.
queathed to us by Cicero ; his eloquent vindication of the eternal
principles of truth and justice; and an additional specimsn of that
polished and splendid language, whit* is of itself a source of pure
delight, and a proud triump:, for taste and erudition. In a word,
we have recovered two hundred pages of Cicero."—Monthly Rev.,
April, 111.14. . - _

Printed for J. 31swpanj

A -ITESIP ETHIPIO* OF HE LINE/ARDIS HISTORY OF
ENOI AND.
Lately published, in eight vole. ere. price Ilk: in hoards,
AHISTORY OF ENGLAND, from the first Inva-
sion by the Rooms, to the Amessioo of James I.
By JOH&mad Edit
RD, D.D.
on.

----- —..—
" There are few countries in which the truth if blistery has suf.
feted more th:ii In England, from the huskies= with whkh almost
every one of our modern historians has token the Weill of his nar-
rative from lih predecessor. A better spirit bal. Indeed, lately
shewn its.df, particularly in the work of Mr. Licard."—Edin.
burgh Review, N 0.70, p. Att.
•• Historians, In general. borrow Del each other.
Mr. Eingard understands bis duty pukes
in the performance of it. He also original
authorities, and the effect may be narra-
tive."—Brittsh Review, December, I
" To a seat on the bench, which dile idled mum.
'i
rate (Gibbon. Hume, and Robertson), Dr.
vi
England gives him an unquestidnabinaitle. a and ac.
curacy,' says 31r. Gibbon. • are the sly mole wt an histori-
cal writer may claim to himself.' By the univowal oestflmien of
all his readers, the praise of each belongs to Dr. lAtigard In the,
highest degree. Few historians bare written with greasy elegance,
few with as much patient investigation end diattonloiebt, Wee -
hl' with a. crest impartiality.' —3eder's Rookhcances, fourth
editusa, p.:los.
Printed far J. Mawman. Ledgate.street.
••• The Continuation of this Ilistor: is in a state of forwardness.
London, England, 1824-07-27

POLICY IN THE EQUITABLE.
An Improved Rent of !MIL; a Pipe of end India Madeira in the
%Vona! ; and about Ninety Duz:n of West India Madeira and
Port.

By W I NSTANIXT and SONS,
At the Man, THIS DAY, by order of the Trustees,

- -;
it POLICY in the FA4UITARLE OFFICE, efreeted
11l in 1817 for I,OIIW. on the Life of &Gentleman then forty-two
years of age ; annual payment, aa les. An Improved Rent of
W. 10s. secured by two Houser at iluswell hill, foe a 'term of
eight years. A Pipe of East India Madeira, now lying in the
London Docks ; and about eighty dozen of West India Madeira;
And twelve dozen of Port in a private cellar.
Printed Particulars may be had, and the Wine tasted, on applies-
don to Winstanley and Sons, Patertioster-row.
London, England, 1824-07-27

COPYHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATES,
TON, HACKNEY-ROAD, LIMEHOIJSE, and CAN-
NON-STREET-ROAD.
By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart. Tills DAY, at 1.1 fetlock, in Four Low
Let I• A COPYIIOLD ESTATE, newly equal to
I. Freehold, the fine being certain and small, consi►ing
of a Afesssage, being No. 12, Lower Georgi.-strect, Lizaehtnase,
let to Mr. Law, a yearly tenant.
Lot 2. A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of Three
Houses, being Nos. 21 and 6, in Salter-street, CanuoLatreet-road,
and 27, Little Turner-street, held foe 49 yeas.

Lot 3. A ditto, eohyrising Two Houses, being Nos. 2 and 3,
Lower Queen-street, Lower-road, Islington, held for Ofl years.
Lot 4. A ditto, being No. I, Brunswick-strixt, Hackney-road,
held for SW years.
To be viewed by Fermiasion of the tenants.
Printed Particulars may be had at the Mart, and of Winatanley
and bons, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-07-27

• • •

" Will the advocates fat savings banks be easily pomciaded to
wave their annual premiums instead of insuring their houses against
tire ? Certainly nut. Yet they recommend the mechanic to place
his money in the bank to provide against sickness and old age,
whilst the:: know that sickness, like tire, though somewhat slower
in its operations, may, in a short time, exhaust the savings of fifty
years, and, like tire too, may come suddenly before the first year
expires." • • •

The best friends of the working classes will always intreac
them to provide against the manifolJ wants of sickness and of old
age, by means of respectable and wvll conducted Benefit Societies,
the payments to which ought to form a part of their current and
positive expenses. To those who have anything to spare after this
a savings bank may be useful ; the necessities of old age being first
secured by their club, the mechanic and labourer, through the me-
dium of the bank, may be able to add comforts; but no indivitidual
either befriends his neighbour or his country, by enjoining a relianee
upon individual savings as a security against casualty, which may
overtake a man in an hour, and in a few months sweep away the
savings of a whole life." • • •

" There are so few actuaries who can or will pay attention to the
rules, that this important pan is generally neglected, and the rules
and tables are submitted with all the faults of the former to the
magistrates of the county which the S.,ciety is to be holden, whose
sanction sometimes runden as it were the most intolerable contradic-
tions, the must abominable nonsense, part of the law of the land."

• --
i'

I do not recommend that additional pow/en be given to the Com.
mission ; the Alagistrates are already enabled, by the authority of
an Act of Parliament, to publish Instructions, to draw up Rules
for new Benefit Societies, to refuse to sanction Amendments to the
Rules of those already farmed, until they are conformable to the
law, to encourage improvement, and so on ; but throe-fourths of
these duties in some counties, and the whole of them in others, are
left unperformed. It is shewn, I should hope, clearly, that this
neglect is highly injoritnis, and it is only the transfer of these
powers to an efficient Hoard which I advocate, abd which I again
repeat, is necessary to the prosperity of Friendly Societies.
In the press, and will be published in a few days, by the same

Author,
INSTRUCTIONS for the ESTAIILISIIMENT and IM-
PROVE3IENT of FRIENDLY SOCIETIES, with General
Observations, Notes and original Tables,
London, England, 1824-07-27

BENEFIT SOCIETIES.
Just published, by Messrs. 0. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Minis.
Line. in one sheet Bro. price One Shilling, and may be had of all
Booksellers. the Second Edition of
" IoNSIDERATIONS en the Necessity of appointing
ki a BOARD of COMMISSIONERS for the PROTE4'.
TION and ENCOURAGEMENT of FRIENDLY SO-
CIETIES." By AN ACTUARY.

EXTRACTS FROM THE PAMPHLET.
" Did banks for savings meet with neglect ? were the depositor
left to themselves driven to public-houses for meetings, and to
landlords for treasurers? as were site members of Benefit Societies.
No. school-rooms, chapels, and proper offices were selected for their
business, honorary subscribersearne for ward to their support, house-
keepers and parish officers formed their committees, Members of
Parliament their trustees, sad Noblemen their patrons; and then,
with all the disadvantages of ignorance and neglect on the one
hand, and the benefit of extensive patronage and encourageinent un
the other, the two institutions wets compared, to show the superio-
rity of the Banks over the Benefit Societies.'
London, England, 1824-07-27

VALUABLZ IP AIIit7INGS.
By kh. WILLIAMS.
At the Auction Mart, on FRIDAY NEXT, at 12,
A Choice COLLECTION of PAINTINGS, by the
following esteemed Masters, viz.
Jan Steen Bodwin Van Oss Venomler
Brower Wilson Naysntith Renard
Palimedes Berghern De Rogge Currater
Cuyp Molinear Van °oyes Powell
bout Vanderwerf, &c. d.e.
To be viewed the day preceding and morning of male; and Ca'a.
lopes had at the Mart; and of Mr. Williams, Thrornortos.
street.
London, England, 1824-07-27

THE MARQUIS OF HASTINGS.

Malta Gazettes: which arrived yesterday, bring the fol-
lowhig details bf the arrival of the Marquis of Hastings, as
the successor of Sir T. Maitland:--

PROCLAMATION.
By hi 4 Ext,llcncy, General the Most Noblc. Marquis of !Inst.
K ii. K.(1.11. and Governor and ('ontmander•in-
Chief of the Island of Mal,:i and its Denendeneiri, &e. &c.
This day, General the itl”st Noble Marquis of Hastings, K.G.,
&c. appointed by his Majesty I;ovenior and Commander-in-('bier
of this Islicid and its Dependencies, took the oaths of office, and in
cons-queues has assumed the duties of Governor of the .anti•.
Notice thereof is hereby given, and all perso.ts are repaired to
obey hint as such..
By his Excellency's command,
FRED. lIANKKY,
Chief Secretary to Government.
Palace Valetta. 7th June, li!N.
LANDING OF I11:4 EXCELLENCY.
Owing to tho heaviness of the weather, the Plueton was
not perceived till nearly eight o'clock in the morning, with
the signal flying, that his Excellency was on board, and by
half-past nine she entered the great harbour, off' which he
received the salum of his Majesty's sloop Iliad, with the
yards manned, which has just arrived with the convoy
from Alexandria.
Immediately after the frigate came to anchor, she was sa-
luted by the batteries on shore, and the Lieut.-Governor.
Major-General Sir M. Power, attended by the military staff
and the Secretary of the Government, repaired on board to
offer their congratulations on his Excellency's arrival, and
shortly after Sir P. Parisio presented himself to express a
hope that the Marquis would condescend to land on a
spot selected by the Maltese nobility and inhabitants, on
which preparations had been made for the purpose. With
this request his Excellency complied. At eleven he left the
frigate, under a salute, with the yards manned, in the Go-
vernment barge, attended by the Major-General, the
Marchioness and family following in Captain Sturt's barge,
whic:i was in attendance on them, the Commissioner of
the Navy, and Captain King, of his Majesty's ship Active.
His Excellency on landing was received by Sir Paolo
Parisi() and Baron Suberras Trigona. On passing the gates,
the Major-General tendered him the keys of' the fortress,
and his Excellency then proceeded to the Palace ou foot
through the streets of Valetta, which were lined by troops,
passing under a triumphal arch erected on the occasion.
Ile was met in the square before the Palace by the Pre-
sident of the High Court of Appeal, the Members of the
Sapreme Council of Justice, the Treasurer to Government,
the Superintendant of Quarantine, his Majesty's Judges,
and all other civil authorities. The enthusiasm which pre-
vailed it is impossible to to describe.
London, England, 1824-07-27

SHROPSHIRE.
IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATES,
Land Tax redeemed, with Faim.houees, Water Corn Mill, and
Buildings, producing a reduced annual rental of 1,0501.
By Mr. W3l. STEVE NS.
At the Auction Mart, London, on FRIDAY, August 5. at 12
o'clock, in two Lots (ur.less an acceptable offer be previously
made by Private Contract),
' A Very Valuable and Improvable FREEII01.1) PRO-
PERTY, presenting to the Capitalist an excellent oppor-
tunity fur secure investment, situated in a beautiful pert of the
('ounty of Salop, only nine miles from Ludlow. and within easy
distances of t'ie neighbouring markets, ahr,aing with game, and
affording excellent fishing from a river which borders the Estate.

Lot I.—A very eligible and compact FREEHOLD ESTATE,
comprising the 31antir of llroncroft, situated in a picturesque and
delightful part of the county. adorned with stately timber, and
thriving plantations, comprising in the whole 84 acres, S
roods, and 31 perches, of exceedingly fine arable, well watered
meadow. pasture. and wood land, bounded by the river Corye, the
whole lying, with a trifling exception, within a ring fence 4 and
including a water corn.mill, with meadow, croft. and mill lands ad.
joining. The farm-houses and buildings are conveniently placed
upon various parts of the Estates in good order, and let to respec.
table yearly tenants, at extremely reduced rents, amounting
to tea

Lot 2.—A desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, capable of con-
siderable improvement, most eligibly situated at Inganlinc, only
10 mules from Ludlow, 12 from needier, and 14 from Bridge-
north, all excellent market towns. The Estate comprises a
comfortable Faun-house, with all requisite and convenient Out-
build met, a Cottage and Garden, and 211 acres, 3 roods, and
WI perches of Arable. Meadow, and Pasture Land, abounding with
gains ; and the brook, which is used for irrigating the lend, affords
excellent trout fishing. In the occupation of a respectable tenant,
at asvcry reduced rent of 16W. s s s
ss
. .

.1 he poor-rates upon the whole of this desirable property are sx-
tremely low, and the land-tax redeemed.
The property may be viewed with leave of the respective tenants,
and particulars, with plans annexed, had at the place of sale;
Crown, Ludlow ; Rridgnorth ; Linn. Kidderminster ;
White Bart, Much IVerilock ; Bop Poles, Worcester; Talbot,
Shrewsbury ; of Mr. Tench, Bromfield, near Ludlow. who will
forward a person to shew the Estates ; of Mr. John Elliot, Soli-
citor, liochdale, Lancashire; Messrs. Ellis, Sons. It'almsley ;
and Gorton, Solicitors- Chancery-lane; and of Mr. William
Stevens, 31, Old Jewry.
London, England, 1824-07-27

OUTFITS FOIL INDIA AND ALL PARTS OF THE
WORLD.

ICIIARDS an : CO:OUTFITTING and HEA HY-
BL MADE SHIRT WAREHOUSE, No. 8, Poultry, re-
spectfully apprise Mcrehants, Captains, anti Pao:engem, that they
have for Sale a general Assortment of the following goals for
home conminiption, and immediate shipment, upon Terms parti-
cuLuly advantageous to Purchasers, viz.:_
Linen and eallieo shirts. plain sheets, towels, and table_
and frilled, front 4s. upwards. cloths, necessaries for the
Handkerchiefs, plain and in toilette, etc.
fancy colours, of all &scrip- Cadet equipments, and • :ra-
tions. riety of necessaries fur the
Jackets, Linemen, vests, and voyage, with every thing
deeming gowns, for hot and adapted to lung or short
cold climates. voyages.
Beds, mattresses, bedding,
The whole of whi,:h will be soild on the best possible terms, and
Orden executed to any amount at a few hours notice.
Poultry, 111 doors from the Mansion House.
London, England, 1824-05-15

HOUSE OF COMMONS, FIIDAY, MAT 14.

ST. CATHERINE'S DOCKS.
Mr. HEBER presented a petition from the President of the Col-
lege of St. 3lary Magdalen, Oeford, snidest the building of the
St•CutherineN Docka—Laid on the table.
Mr. LA M IITt" presented a petition from the householders of
Mile.end, Old 'town, praying to be heard by Counsel against the
Parochial Rates Bill of that place.—laid on the table.
Colonel IVOOD moulted a petition from the Governess of
Bridewell Ilaapital, against the Thames tunnel BilL—Laid on
the table.
The Br",thh Annuity Company Bill was read a second time and
COlllll. i
London, England, 1824-05-15

BIRTIIB.

Ota Thursday, at his house In town, the lady of Samuel Craw.
Icy. Esq. bI.P. of a son.
Ikn Thursday morning, in Park-street, Grosvenor-square, the
Lady of Sir Edward Francis Stanhope, Bart. of a son.
At Cheltenham, on Wednesday last, the lady of Captain Berke-
ley. half-pay Royal Fusileers, of a son.
On the 19th instant, at Sibton, Kent, the Lady of John rtuarke.
Esq. of a daughter.
London, England, 1824-05-15

PERSONAL BEAUTY.

A PEARS, .5.5, IV ells-street , Oxford-street, role Pro-
Clio minor of the following elegant Articles for the Toilet, re-
spectfully acquaints Ladies of Fashion and Distinction, that he con-
tinues to manufacture them in that style of excellence which has
hitherto been his passport to public favour. His indefatigable
anxiety to please having been rewarded with the greatest encou-
ragement from a liberal and discriminating Public, he with plea-
sure recommends them as the most perfect of their kind, and such
as cannot be exceeded for real utility and advantage:—
PEARS'S TRANSPARENT SOAP, for embellishing and
beautifying the complexion.
PEARS'S BOTANIC CREA;II, particularly calculated to be
used in Nurseries, and by persons whose skins are of so tender a
nature that the &annular' of soap la too rough and irritable to be
used with pleasure.
111.11.ABAR DENTIFRICE. for improving the Teeth, beau-
ifying the Gums, and sweetening the Breath.
PEARS'S LIQUID 111,001 of RUSES, and White Impe-
rial Powder, famous for giving a beautiful tinge to the Cheek and
Lips, and the latter bestowing a delicacy to the countenance,
smelly compatible with a just idea of female grace.
PEARS'S ROSE CDLOUR or PINK SAUCERS. Tliiv
invention is for Drawing in Water i'olour., Painting on l'ilvet,
tinging the Cheeks, Lips, &c. dying Silk, Lace, Muslim, Fcalurs,
Artifictal Flowers, &e.

IRON BEDSTEADS AND HURDLES-
I EES, COTTAM, and HALLEN, have on tale a
A great variety of Iron Bedsteads, with improved iron bottoms,
ris. four post, tuft. French, and half-tester Bedsteads ; stump
Bedsteads for public institutions; also wrought-iron Hurdles,
Gates, and Fencing; invisible strained-wire Fencing ; east-iron
Faliading for Areas : light wrought-iron Faxing foe Coignes,
Ornee, Bercesu, and Trilliage.
Ornamental Garden Bordering, Garden Engines, Syringes, Ga.
den Rollers, &c.
Hot Houses, 'ucuruber and Melon Frames ; every kind of Aga.
cultural Implements as usual, particularly the Hay-making Ma-
chine, new Revolving Harrow, and General Beatson's new Cul-
tivator. . .

Vt ?ought and Cast-Imn Work of every description.
At their Agricultural Repository, Wiesley-street, Oxford-street
and Cornwall-ro.rd, Stamford-staves, Lambeth.
London, England, 1824-05-15

NEGRO SLAVERY.

Mr. DOWNING presented a petition from Stirling, praying for
the abolition of negro slavery.
A similar petition was presented by Mr. CHAP:IJAN, Nan
Hepburn.
Laid on the table.

111 r. tit)HDON presented a prition from the spirit-rectifiers of
Aberdeen, praying for a reduction in the spirit licences.—Laid on
the table.

Lord A. presented a petition from certain indi.
viduals, praying an amelioration of the Borough system of Scot-
land, and a similar petition from the Burgesses of Kairn, which
were iirdert.il to he printed. Also a petition from the leather_
manufacturers or Glasgow, against the Hides and Skins Dill—lte.
fermi to the Committe.
London, England, 1824-05-15

WATERPROOF lIAT MANUFACTORY,

No. 3. Gernerd-strect, Soho, oppoaite Newport Market.
TIWELLS most respectfully informs the Public at
• large, that he has opened the above House, where he in-
tends selling superior and improved OVAL WATERPIi()OF
BEAV Eli HATS, warranted never to spot with rain, and to
retain their shape and colour in any climate, at the reduced price
of Ills.. with every other article in the trade equally cheap.
T. tV. feels confident that the above will give entire satisfaction,
and that one trial will prove the fact, for ready money only.
N.H. Merchants supplied on advantageous terms.
London, England, 1824-05-15

31A:MIED.

At Brighton, on the Ikh most. Jlr. '''' ' teritlge, to Sarah, ) pool:est
daughter of the late Henry Francis %Vold*, Esq. of NI ahrorth.
Surrey._ _ _

On'the 12th inst. at St. Mary's, Lambeth, Charles W. Tahoe.
Esq. of llalbam.hill, to Emma, eldest daughter of William Snail-
bolt, Esq. of Stockwell Common.
On the 12th inst. Thomas Brake, Esq. of Doctors' Comrdont. to
Maria Emily, youngest daughter of Thomas Cubits, Esq. of Ho-
ning Hall, Norfolk.
On Tuesday, the Ith instant, at Chapel.en.le.Frith, is
Lcrbi -
shire, Thomas Olivie Ptout, Esq. of St. Agnes, lornwall. to
Martha, eldest daughter;-and Edmund Evans, Esq. of Yielder....
ley Hottae. near Ashborne. to Sophia, youngest daughter of Paul
Wester, Esq. The ladies were given away by their uncle, Sum I
Frith, Esq. of Bank Hall, near Chapel-en.le-Frith.

DIED.
On the 13th inst. Robert Davidson, Esq. of Islington Green,
the 67th year of hts age.
On the %It inst. at llertford, in the 71st year of her age, Ann.
relict of the hoe Re►. John Nloore, LL.B. Reuse of langdo:
Rah, Essex, and of St. Michael, Ilamilhsw. London.
Oa the Hth instant, in the 57th year of her age, Emma, wife
Nathaniel Unitary, Esq. of Richmond.

111011 IVATUR THIS DAY AT 141NDON-BRI1N;Ii.
Morning. 33 win. of.er 3. I Afternoon, 17 nup, mt. 3.

Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. (laaayos •
181, Strand, and Pu'ulibbed by R. CANN ow, 'amt. ylace.
London, England, 1824-05-15

BEER DITTIES.

-
Mr. 1111RNB1 presented a petition front the innkeepers and
Ikensed victuallers of Preston, against the Beer Maks Bill.
Similar petitions were presented by Mr. Mansfield, front Leiees•
ter; by Mr. Weld, front Mitigate; and by Mr. Wudehouse, from
Marlborough.
Laid on the table.
London, England, 1824-05-15

rrIIE Original OXYGENATED SODA PC/WI)?..ES
for MAKING St WA WATER, continue to be prepared
art 1 sold by the Inventors and Proprietors, Messes. 0. MAR
SHALL and CO. Chemists, Brewer-street. Golden-iquare, and is
so d in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. each, and in Bottles, at 225. each, duty
in eluded. . . . .

The Oxygenated Soda Powders having acquired a great remits.
tion, at home and abroad, many ineffective and spurious sorts have
been imposed on the Public. The genuine will have the wortio.
" Prepared by 3lcssrs. ti. 3larshall and C 0.," engraved on every
Box and Bottle. . .

`.• AU other advertised prep:rations for ruz.ltiV Soya Water
under the ante name, are spurious..

'To be' had a above:—

I
Superior Stints Powders Lavender Water
Cheltenham Salts in Crystals Ditto ditto Perfumed
Ditto ditto in Efflorescence Ditto ditto Mille Fleur
Finest Calcined Magnesia Vegetable Extract
Pectoral ('ough Drops Esprits—various
Aromatic Vinegar k:au de Cologne
Lavender Vinegar Arquebusade Water, &r. &e.
Medicine Chests, of all prices, completely fitted for every cli-
mate: and
Genuine Drugs and Medicines, for Home and Exportation, of
the finest quality.
Prepared also, sad sold as above, very superior FRENCH
POLISH foe all kinds of tine Wood, Furniture. &c.
London, England, 1824-05-15

Patterns or Brussels sent to any part of Town or Country.

AA N INVALID CARRIAGE COT, with BEI). six
/11. feet six inches long, for the R E.MO VA L of INVALIDS,
however severely afflicted, with safety and seise. Insen:^d by W.
HARMAN and SON, who were honourcdby Royal command to
omplete a Carriage for the removal of her late Majesty Queen
Charlotte.
The peculiar construction of this Cot and Apparatus is such, that
any Invalid, however wmely *Siesta. may be removed from their
Bed into a Landau adapted for its reception, without change of po-
sition, or increase of suffering, and conveyed to any distance, toge-
ther with attendants.
Many persons of high rank and professional ennineace, suffering
under the most severe affliction, and, ninth long confinement, de-
spairing of the possibility of ever being able to endure removal,
have, by the benefit this Bed of Ease affords, travelled, without fa-
tigue inconvenience, from ninety to one hundred and twenty
miles in one day, and honoured the inventors with teatimonials of
their high approbation, to a boat reference nay be made.
'rp be sert at their Coach Alanufactory, I, John-street, Oxford-
tmet, London ; and may be engaged for any Jonrncy.
Also, their SOFA-BED, or COUCH, for the safe and easy
colored of Invalids up Or down stairs.
London, England, 1824-05-15

SUPERIOR STN'LE AND ECONOMY IN CIA/THING.
(4SHOOHHIDGE, I/ItAPEIt, TAILOR, and
- • II A HIT-MAKER, respectfully solicits the Public and
Fashionable World, to inspect his SAXON and SPANISH
(IA)THS and CASSIMERES, which he flatters himself will
satisfy the most fastidious connoisseur, as to quality and colour.
Being determined to keep none but the best workmen, he is cn,.
&bled to exhibit Fashionable Garments, of every description, equal
to any in the West, and fur little more than half price.
Gentlemen are therefore entreated to give hint a trial, which
he makes no doubt will prove satisfactory, and ensure a continu-
ance of that public patronage which he has hitherto so amply
ex-
perienccd.
A capital Assortment of Fancy Waistcoats, Roquelos, water-
proof Cloaks, in Cloth and Camlet, and Fancy Goods connected
with his business, equally cheap.
KENT HOUSE,
No. 41, Chcapside, opposite Wood-street, London.
London, England, 1824-05-15

SOUTH LONDON DOCKS.

.........
Sir R. WILSON presented • petition from the charcheardcas
and parishioners of St. John'•, Southwark, against the building of
the South London Docks.
Sir R. WILSON also presented a petition from the Reverend
J. Hamilton, against the said 11111.
Laid on the table.
London, England, 1824-05-15

THAMES NAVIOATION.

On the motion of Alderman WOOD, the Thames Navigation
11111 was read • second time.

Alderman SMITH maid, that the Bill was nothing better than
■ job..

.- -
Alderman WOOD said, that so far from being a yob, its object
was to free the River Thames four fear before it would otherwise,
be an, and it would effect a saving to the country of 120,8110/.
The Committe on the Boossiney Election Rill declared that J,
S. Wortley, Esq. was duly elected for the borough of floanipey,
and .lannow, Esq. was not duly elected ; and they licher
declared, that neither the petition nor the objections were frivolous
and vexatious.
SCOTCH POOR LAWS.

Mr. MA XIVELLPre;;;Ited a petition front the Presbytery of
l'aisley, praying that the House would Dot allow any change to be
made in the Poor Laws of Scotland.
The LORD .11A(/4 ATE supported the prayer of the petition,
and spoke in favour of the present state of the Scotch Poor Laws.
Mr. HUME said that the object of the Bill of his Hon. Friend
(Mr. Kennedy) was to take away from the Ehlers the right of
making assessments, to which they do not pay, and to plan it in
the hands of the eltrgy and the heritont Ile knew nothing that
would be more injurious to Scotland than that the poor rates these
should he similar to those in England.
Mr. 11. DIU t MMOND said he had already spoken in opposi-
tion to the Bill, and would always do so.
Mr. KENNEDY prayed for himself a fair bearing on the sub-
I •
Jett, when a future day of discussion wiellti enable hint to state
hie reasons in support of the Bill. Ile would now merely observe.
that it was founded on good principles ; but if the House should
object to it he would not press it forward.
Sir O. CLERK said, that it had excited but one feeling In
Scotland, and that feeling was against the measure. His eonsti-
tuents had directed hint to use every exertion in opposing the Bill.
The petition was laid on the table.
The LORD ADVIK ATE presented a similar petition from the
Presbytery of Edinburgh.—Laid tin the table.
HIDES AND SKINS.

Mr. BIRCH presented a petition from the curriersand tanners of
Nottingham, against the Hides and Skins Hill.
A similar petition was prernted by Mr.KIRWAN, from those
of the county or Cumberland.
Laid un the table.
London, England, 1824-05-15

BOOKS PUBLISHED.

Now ready, price Ils. boards, with nearly one hundred engravings
on wood,
THE FIRST VOLUME of the MECHANIC'S
MAGAZINE.
Loudon : Knight end Lacey, Publialieri, 24, Paternoster row.
Of whom may he had,
THE CHEMIST. Parts 1. and 11. Price Is. each.

This day is published, by Baldwin, Croilock, and Joy, in a largt
vol. Bvo. price I/. 1.. hoards.
ATREATISE on the I'ItINCIPLES of INDEM-
NITY in MARINE INSI:!IANCES, 80170511tY,
and RESPONDENTLI ; and on t',cir Practical Application in
Erecting those Contracts, and in the Adjustment of all Claims
arising oat of them : for the Use of Underwriters, Merchants, and
Lawyers.
By WILLIAM BENECK E. of Lloyd's.

This day is published, in 12mo. price ha. boards, dedicated to the
Bishop of St. David's.
EIGHTEEN additional SERMONS, intended to esta-
blish the insepsrsble Connectim between the Doctrh.es and
die Practice of Christianity.
By the Author nf the former Volume.
Printed for C. and J. Itivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and
Waterloo-place,
Of whom may be had, the former Volume, on the same Subject,
Price sa.

Lately published., in two volumes, 12me. price 16s. in boards.
HORTUS ANGLICUS ; or. the Modern English
Garden : epotrining a familiar Description of all the Plants
Irldeli are eidtivssiii in the Chinese of (heat Britain, either for
pas at ernament, ri• a /11,section from the established favourites
d tin Nora sirt LrageradZerdlx mesa
of Ltifands:
Species.
London: Printed for C. and J. Rivirgton, St. Paul's Church-
yard. and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall.
Of whom may be hs4„ by the same Author.
The .nRITISH BOTANINT, explainiac the Physiology of
Vegetation, the System of Lionieug. arrangement of Jussieu, &c.
12mo. price 7s. 6d.; or coloured, 10s. lid.

Lately published, the Second Edition, corrrected, price 11.2..
in boards, of

THE CLERICAL cannr ; or Ecclesisstie.al Direc-
tory ; containing a complete Resister of the preannt Prelates
and other Di.mituirs of the Church of England ; of thetleads of
/louses, Professors, &c. of the Universities, and other Uelleges and
Public Schools; a List of all the Iknetices and Chapetrics In
England and Wales. arranged alphabetically in their several Coon.
ties, Dioceses, Archdesconrien, &c. The Names of their resitective
Incumbents, with the Date of their Institution, the Names of the
Patrons, &c. &c.; and an Appendix, containing Atphsbetical
Lists of those Benefices which are in the Patronage of the Crown,
the Bishops, Deans, and Chapters, acd other Public Bodies.
Printed for C. and J. Riving/on, No. 62, St. Paul a Church-
yard, and No. 3, Waterloo-place, Pail-mall.
London, England, 1824-05-15

SILK TRADE.

The Lord I'IIANCEIAAIII quitted the Woolsack, and stated
to the Ilon•e that he held in his hand a petition signed by 24,000,
persons, the language of which WWI very respectful and temperate;
ard the prayer et' which was, that the Bill then before their hold-
stops, for the repeal of all restrictions on the silk trade, should
nut pass into a law.—The petition, which was from the operative
weavers of London and 11 esuninster, and their vicinity, was laid
on the table.

Thr Noble and learned F.arl presented a similar petition from
the weaver', of Spitallielth, which was alio laid on the table.
INIIERITAN('E OF F;sTATEs (SCOTLANIP.
The Earl of AliElt EEN brought in a 'till, the object of which
Wax but we understood), to regulate the inheritance of estates in
ticodand, which wits read a first time.
London, England, 1824-05-15

seOTCII JURIES.

_ 7 _
Lord A. HAMILTON asked the Lord Advocate at what time
e discussion on the :scotch Juries Hal was to come on ?

The 1A1111) ADVOCATE replied, on Thor.jay
A menage from the Lords announced their Lordships' agreement
to the Alien Bill and other Bills, without any amendment.
3lr. 11. DRUMMOND presented a petition from Glasgow,
against the Scots+ Courts (fill; and a similar petition from the
Presbytery of ',tiered to be printed.
Mr. C. DUN DAS presented a petition from the licensed victu-
allers of Reading, against the Bea Bill.—Ordered to be printed.

41rESO•
London, England, 1824-05-15

ALIEN HILL

Lord fiAtiE stated to ;;;;11.1.ouseihal17; had prepared an amend.
anent to the clause In the Alien Bill that had been under considera-
tion ; and he would then mace—" That no alien, under the pro.
liSinn% of this Act, shall be transported, without his consent, to the
thavin ions of his lawful Sovereign.
The Earl of LIV /1/1. said, if it were right to have the
power, it was necessary to have the means of liweing them out of
tee country ; but the place must not be limited. The Ministers
did nut wish of course to send Spaniards to Spain. and Aliens would
nut he unnecessarily or wantonly exposed to danger.
Their Lort'ships then divided on Lord Gage's Amendment.
Contents 13
Not-Contents 25
Majority for the third reading of the Alien Bill-12
Tl'l'll ('4)3IPI)SIVON 811.1. (IKEL.% N 11).
On our re-admission below the Lir we found Viscount I'LIVDEN
no his legs, presenting a petition front the Noblemen, Gentleuten,
freeholders, and Landholders of the county of Kilkenny, pray_'
ire; hie the repeal of the Tithe Composition Bill ; and that their
lordships could air ..; sonic other mode of paying Cie clergy than
the one How is existeuee.—Laid on the table.
London, England, 1824-05-15

WORKS.-OENUINE EDITION.

Lately publiabial, l;ndsoinely printed in Tcn N'ulurnes, octavo,
price, in bos,rtli, U. IJs. - . .

THE MISCELLANEOUS WORKS of the Eight
Hontietrable E 1 U '.%; I► • R KE, comprising his celebrated
pieces on the French Revolution, on the Sublime and Beautiful, an
Abridgment of :English History, &e. &c.
Also, VolOMes Eleven to Fourteen (on Indian Affairs), price
21. 2s. in boards. _ .

Printed for C. and .1. Itivington, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, and
St. Paul's Churth-yard.
.„,* A few Copies of Volumes, Four to Seven, in quarto, may
be had to complete the Edition in that size.

CHEAP CARPET WAREHOUSE,
No. 160, Piccadilly (two 'Mors IVest from St. James's-street).
H E Proprietors having loate some new arrangements
1 at their Manufactory, are now enabled to supply the Nobility
a.l Public with any Quantity of tl.e bast BRUSSELS ('AR-
PE MO, from 4.1. M. to res. 3d.; a quantity of Short Length:
soil Single Pieces, at Is. 3d. and 4s. Kidderminster ditto,
haw s‘. fal. to 4s. 3d.; British ditto, from 3s. to 4s. Venetian
Stair ditto, from Is. lid. t,, as. tkl.; DeuggeLy. in ail colours,
front 2s. 6d. to Is. 6d.: beat susoneti Floor Cloth, from 2s. lid. to
3s. Id.
London, England, 1824-03-17

DIED.

•
On Friday last, at his house at Tunbridge, in Kent, in the
1191:.1 year of his age, William •C. hloper, Esq. formerly of his
Majesty's Coldstream Regiment of Guards, and for manr Youl
one of the Representatives for the licrough of St. Alban s.
On the 3d instant, ituddady, at the house of her siger4
Royal-crescent, Bath, Catherhse Judith Fountayne, of ParPle*
wich, in the county of Nottingham, youngest daughter of the
Very Reverend John Fountayne, 1).l). formerly Dcan of York.
At Lueknow, Bengal, of cholera niorbus, on the 19th of Au-
gust last, John Gibson, Esq. surgeon in the Honourable
tact India Company's terrier, and Physician to his Majestr the
King of (We, only meriting son of late James Gibser.
FN. surgeon, in Enburgh ; and, a few hours after, Mrs.
Anne Ilaillie, his wifedi—both universally esteemed and regretted.

1110 H WATER Tills DAY AT 140NDON-r
Morning, 35 m!n. otter & I Afternoon. 50 min. into

Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office. by J. W. CARL TOY.
131, Strand, Published by H. CAN NON, aanu plxL