biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-01-22

SHIPPING INTEELIGENCR.

CI'STOM-1101:SE, JAY. 20.

Sutra IneTEßru INIVARDS—The Hannah, from Limerick;
Sally, from 'Waterford ; Wow Ihsenwke, from 'Worcum ; Prince
of Orange, (min Rotterdam Champion, from Dunkirk ; Swift,
from Hull; and Hugh l'rawfOrd, front l'alparaisn.
Ewes:nen OUTWARIIB.—The Calthorpe, for Elsineur ; Tram.
more, for St. Kitt's; and Jane, for rayal.

FAL "101' T FI, JA w. IJ.—Attire! the Ann, Mills, from TAndrin.
Sailed the Royal Geor),,e, ‘Villianis; and 31inersa, Cras:fOrd, for
London ; and the tlnod Intent, Tomlin, for Taceira......

Pt.Y DI OFT /1, .1 AV. 19.--.... sailed the 31 nerra., Phillip': and
for London.
BEAL, JAY. :ht.—Caine down front the River this morning and
sailed again, the !Duchess of Athol, Daniel, for Bengal and China.
Sailed the whole of the outward-bound fur their dilrercnt destina-
tions.

YARMOUTH, JAN. 19.—Arrivcd the Betsey and Peggy, Sorlie,
from Leith. damaged; .‘dventore. Forster; John and Joseph,
Arnold; Valentine, Nallor; David and Ann, Hurst; and Aid,
rournell—put in wind.bonnd. Sailed the Industry, Easter; Am.
bier, 31ay; and Friends, Parr, for Scotland : also the Vriendschap,
Smidt, for .Iml:ter:lam ; La 31a1 Antic, ll'adoux, for Omvelines,
both in ballast.

LYNN, JAN. 19.—Avvivcd the Ibis, Smith, from Oporto, with
wines: Ilelliggan, Panman, from Amstrnlam, with oil-cakes.
Livi:u pool., Jaw. 19.—Arrived the Laura, Lilbum, from Sw.
vannah—sailed the 16th December, in company with the Juno, for
Liverpool ; also, arrived the Margaret, Pilkington, from St. John's,
New Brunswick ; and Nepali:us, Dick, from Antwerp.
11A mount:l, JAN:. 13.—Two hundred and fifty pieces of oak
timber, and an anchor and cable, brlnngieg to the London packet,
have been picked up by the Blankenese.
thcorwn. JAN. 12.-1 n the year 1823 there have arrived here
301 merchant vessels, of which 127 are Netherlanders, 136 Nog.
lish, 10 French, 2 American, ..cc. The packets to and him Eng.
land are not included.

FLI:SDINO, JAN. 11.—In the year 1823 the number or ships
arrived here were much more considerable than in 1822, the num-
ber being 757, and that of the ships that have sailed 645: in 11122
the arrivals were only 5118, the departures 544. Among the arri-
vals last year were 419 Netherland ships, 120 English, If.l Ameri-
can, 32 Hanoverian, 29 French,
31.41Ht.ta, A tro. 27.—Arired his 31siesty's sloop, Sophie,
Capt. G. T. Ilyves, from Trincomalie; Brig, Norfolk, Capt. 31.
Kingsell, from Padang.
Aro. 26.—Departed, the Britannia, Capt. W. Luke, for Singa.
pore. nth—Ship 3ladras, Capt. W. Llark.fpr Kalcutta. 28th—
Horatio, Capt. J. Black, for Tnncornahe.
SHIPPING is MADRAS ROADS, SETT. I.—His Majesty's
ships, Liffey, Commodore, C. Grant, C. 11.; Alligator, Capt. T.
Alexander, C. 13.; H. C. Cutter, Powerful, Capt. R. 3PNieholl.
London, England, 1824-03-10

A CERTAIN CURE. FOR CORNS.

IIHE INFALLIBLE GERMAN ('OIIN PLASTER.
This most effectual remedy has enjoyed a very extensive sale
for upwards of half a century, and continues to maintain a decided
superiority overall Ointments, Salves, &c. of the like description,
afftwding immediate relief to persons afflicted with Corns of recent
or long standing, without the least injury to the feet.
Prepared b' T. Axtell, and sold in Buses, at Is. I Ad. each.
Also, Dr. SALMON'S “1"17,E YIT,E, or CORDIAL
DROPS, for the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma'', Consump-
tions, and Disorders arising train Obstructions of the Breast
and Lungs. In Bottles, at ls. 9d. and 2s. 9d. each. Sold by
Messrs. Barclay, Elect-market ; Butler, ('heapside, and 220. Re-
gent-street ; Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Purser, I. Finch-
lane ; Sanger, list, Oxford-street; Sutton and Co. how Church-
yard; Ward, 324, Holborn ; and all l'euders of Patent Medicines.

A ROIV LAN I) and SON, sole pmprietors of the
/ • ORIGINAL MA('ASS.IR OIL, for the Growth of
flair, respectfully inform the Nubility, Gentry, and Public at large,
they have removed to No. 20, Ilatton-garden and also beg to
Caution, that flagrant Impostors are vending a spurious Article
under this name. They purchase the empty bottles, and attempt
to deceive the Public with spurious Macassar I GI, composed of in-
jurious ingredients—calling it the Genuine—offering it for sale at
a lower price, and without the label ;—and others sign " Rowland-
son," imitating the signature; which renders it necessary, on pun.
chasing, to ask for Rowland's Macassar Oil, and strictly to observe
that none are Genuine without the little book inside the wrapper ;
and the label is signed, on the outside, in red, " A. Rowland and
Sam" The prices arc 3.t.1k1._ s.—lOs did. and 91s. per bottle.
All other prices arc impositions. The Genuine has the address on
the label, " Na. LNI, flatton-gardcn."
Also, Red Whiskers, Grey Whiskers, Eve-brows, Hair on the
Head, effectually changed to Grown or (Slack, by the use of
ROWLAND'S E....;SENCE of TYRE. Ity merely wetting the
flair, it immediately produces a perfect change. Price 45.-7 s. Gd.
and lOs. Gel. per bottle.
Sold by the sole Proprietors, A. Rowland and Son, No. 90,
llatton-ganlen, flo/born, London; and, by appointment, by most
respeetaWe Perfumers:and Medicine Venders.
Observe the signature, A. Rowland and Son.

Burghs of Annan, KirkeudbriKlit. Dumfries, Senquhar, arck
Lochmaben.—William Robert Keith Douglas, Esq.
Burghs of IVigtown. Whithorn, New Galloway, and Strarrarr.
—Nicholas Conyngliam Tindal, ENq. of No. 9, Brunswirk-rquaro.
London, in the mom of Sir John (Morn. Bart. who has aecipte4
the office door of the l'ommissioners of Public Accounts.
London, England, 1824-03-10

Laws sizing in the same proportion.
Patent Warm Air Stores, with Brass Ventilator* and lhawers,
descending or ascending Flues :

ASCLNDISC.

DESCENDIXO.
8 Inches - X 115 0 10 Inches - - .0 3 3 0
9 Ditto - - 210 0 12 Diu; - - 4 4 0
10 Ditto . 3 10 0 11 Ditto - 515 6
12 Ditto - - 4 11 6 16 Ditto - - H 8 0
11 Ditto - 6 10 I. 111 Ditto - - 11 0 0
16 Ditto - - 9 9 0 20 Ditto - - 13 0 0
11l Ditto 12 0 0
-
%eat Elliptic Register Stores - . - 1 5 0
Ditto, with Japanned Fronts - . . 2 0 0
Ditto, with tiround Ditto and Ornaments . 3 10 0
Bed Room Stoves, various Patterns, I.s. lid. each, or W. per Inch
In consequence of the increasing support their Original Esta-
blishment cimtinued to experience, the Company, for the better
facilitating the execution of their Orders, found it expedient to
open those very eligible and extensive Premises, directly opposite
the 31ansion House, where they have concentrated nut only the
largest but the choicest collection of Ranges, Stoves, Fenders,
Fire-irons, and General Furnishing Ironmongery, in the kingdom.
Prompt payment and no abatement.
Stoves and Kitchen Ranges Set in Town or Country, by expe-
rienced Workmen, on the most reasonable Terms.

Please to observe—The London Stove (irate ('ompany has no
other Establishment than the two above-mentioned. All Goods
sold by them are warranted to be of the best description, and equal
in strength and workmanship to any in this Kingdom. As souse
Persona (whose names they decline publishing for the present)
have thought it their interest to assert the contrary, the Landon
Stove Grate Company ver► respectfully court inspection of thei
tioods, when the public will have a proof of the decided advantage
of purchasing at the above f:stalilishment.
Old Stoves and Ranges taken in exchange.
London, England, 1824-03-10

N(rri(7E is hereby given, by the Lords Commissione rs
of his 31ajevity's Treasury, that all persons desirous of sig-
nifying their assent to receive 3/. Ida. per Centum Annuities, in
lieu of 41. per Centum Annuities, direved to be paid off, in pur-
suance of a Resolution of the House of Commons, of the 24th I'eb-
ruary, IRV, in the manner therein spec-16 Ni, must signify such
assent on or before the fich April, t 112.1, to the Governor and Com-
pany of the Ranks of England or of Ireland, /iv:coding as the
vidends may be payable.
Forms tin expressing such assent have been sent to the several
Country Bankers in (treat Britain and Ireland; and may also be
had of the Postmasters of every Market Town in Great Britain
and Ireland, as well as at the Banks of England and Ireland re.
spectively.
N.B. The assents addressed to the Banks of England and Ire.
land respectively, will be delivered tree nt Postage; hut care must
be taken that they are put into the Pont Oilier in sufficient time to
be delivered in London or in Dublin, as the cas: may be, on or
before the 6th April, 11131.

eNI)ER THE PATIt()NAGE OF Ilia 11A.IEST1'.
I)ENEYOLENT SOCIETY of ST. I'.ITILICK.
Those who are relpeetrully invited to the appr:w•hing Cele-
bration will be so kind as to return to the B,eretary all Tickets not
destined for use, at least two days betiire the Festiva.
J. C. 111 IC ELI., Secretary,
Ift, Queen-square, Itioomsbury.
London, England, 1824-03-10

TO AIRS. JOHNSON.

1%, ir .11).% \i—For the last six witks there has been a
J. must dangerous disorder very prevalent with infants about
a year old, and which, I think, the Faculty call an inflammation
on the chest, occasioned by cutting their Teeth; and the remedy
they prescribe is, blistering their stomachs, and applying leeches.
I have a child that was in the same way, and after applying a blis.
ter to his stomach and eleven leeches to his sides, it reduced hint to
so pitiable a state ftw several days, that lie could not open his eyes,
and all hopes of his re:overy were fled, when it occurred to lIIC the
wonderful effect your Syrup had on a child of mine, now five years
old. I immediately came to your house fur a bottle; you, my
dear Madam, desired I would not give the infant any more medi-
cine, and that I would only rub his gums three or four tinier' a day
with the Syrup, as you have had many of the poor in the same
way. I did so, and in two days he hail cut two teeth, and he is
now so touch recovered. that it seems both to his father and myself
as if it was another child, sent from Heaven to bless us.
I am, dear :Hadn't). your's most gratefully,
206, High Holborn, March ii, 1821. DIANA CROSS.
Mrs. Johnson, 2.it. fork-place, (sty. road.
To be had, wholesale and retail, of Johnson anti ('it. as above;
and, by their appointment, of' all principal Medicine Venders in
town and country, at 2s. !hl. per bottle.
•„* ( 'ArTION —The only genuine AMERICAN S(H)TH-
is signed on the Stamp with Mrs. Johnson's own
hand-writing. Any other offered to the Public is spurious, and
calculated to injure in its application.
London, England, 1824-03-10

MARRIED.

On the C..h inst. at St. Sepuiclie";:,Mr. Ifine, of eIm:UT-bole'
square, to Mrs. Sniither, of lamb's Conduit stmt.
On the I:th inst. Mark Iler.ry Gregory, Esq. of Wax Chandl:re
if Al, to Eliza .Miller, second daughter of the WC L. C. Bullock.
Esq. Ikvonshire-smet, Queen-square.
London, England, 1824-03-10

COIANIAI. SLAVERY.

The Marquis of LA NSIN tWNprese nted petitions from Caine,
ehimenhasit, and Devises, in Wiltshire, praying for the aixilition
of slavery in the Colonies.
LINEN MANUFACTURE--IRELAND.
. .

Earl DARNLEY said he wished to set himself right on the
subject of the bounties on coarse linen exported from Ireland. The
Noble Earl opposite had said, that there could be but little objec-
tion to removing the bounties on coarse linen, as little or none was
exported. Ile was surprised at the want of information of the
Noble Earl on the subject, when he considered the two Exchequers
of England and Ireland were united. Ile (lend Darnley) well
knew how consolerable wan the exportation, and since the Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer had announced his intention of taking ar the
bounties the greatest alarm had prevailed, and orders for coarse
linens bad been countermanded. For the information of their Lord-
chips, and the Noble Earl in particular, he would more fur some
documents that would throw a light on the subject. The Noble
I Poul then moved. that a message be sent to the Commons, re-
questing them to furnish a copy of the Report on the Linen Trade
Committee of the Ileuse of Commons. made in 1R32.--Ordered.
The Noble Lord then moved fur a return of the Weekly Sales of
Linea in every market in the county of Cork for the last three
years, and oho fora return of the number of convictions in the
county of Colt for the last three years.—Ordered.
These returns, bard LET continued. would chew, that
where industry commenced disorder ceased, and therefore it was
most desirable that an extinguisher should not be put upon &regu-
lation that had produced such beneficial effects.
The Earl of LIVER PIN /L was not aware that the exportation
of coarse linens from Ireland was so extensive, bin as it was pro-
posed to get rid of the bounden not at once but gradually, he hoped
all objections to the ultimate abolition of them would cease. No
man could be more anxious than he was fur the manufactures of '
Ireland to flourish, but he was confident they never would succeed
if they were bolstered by fictitious systems.
After a few words from the Marquis of Laxsoow Ns their Lord-
ships adjourned.
London, England, 1824-03-10

NOTICES OF MOTIONS TUTS DAY.

1. Mr• rhei..qualiz:a.ion of the
Duties on Deer.
2. Mr. Spring Kice—Motion respecting a new Surrey and Valu-
ation of Ireland.

ORDERS OF TLIE DAY.
I. Postage Rates Ifill--couimittee.
4. Malay Dill.-Report.

PRICES OF BRITISH
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Reduced.
3 per Cent. Coos. 931 j I
91 per Cent.
4 per Cent.
New 4 per Cent. 107 i f
Annuities,
Imperial 3 per Cents.
Bunk for Account 243/
Cons. for Act. 94 6 3 f 4 3
India Stock

iTOCKS YESTERDAY.
India Bonds, 82 81

India fur Account,
South Sea Stock, 100
South Sea Old Annuities
South Sea New Annuities
1.4. Bills, 1,0001. 6.466 pr.
Ditto, bOOl. 63 MI pt.
Oita), Small, 63 66 pr.
Indorsed ditto
London, England, 1824-12-09

FREEHOLD AND COPY HOLD LAND, PLAISTOW
MARSHES; FREEHOLD Ct/TTAGES. PLAISTOW;
AND ONE-EIGHTII SHARE IN A FREEHOLD RE-
SIDENCE, FOREsT GATE, EPPING FOREST.
Br DRAYTON and ♦'ENTOM,
..

At the Auction W;;;: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 19, in Four

Lots,
Lot I. "lOUR ACRE'( of FREEHOLD FRESH
MARSH LAND, being_
Will,
of the Marskm at
Plaistow, let to Mr. Donor, Tenant at Will, at a Rent of 161. per
Annum.
La 2. TWO ACRES of COPVIIOLD DITTO, contiguous
to hot I, let to Mr. Gomm, at Will, per Annum. fit
Lots. TWO rßEEttoki) muck-mina' corrAGES,
with /derv! Roofs, and the Timber Erection of a large Shed, situate
and adjoining the Land of Mr. Thomas Dixon, at Plaistow.
Let 4. A NET 111. per ANN., arising from One-eighth Part
or Share in a mast respectable Freehold brick-built Dwelling.
house, with Coach-house, State, and large Garden, in the occupa-
tion of and on Lease to Matthew Plestow, Esq. situate near the
Eagle n ni Child, at Forest Gate. Ilford Rood.
The Land may be seen on application to Gosling, the illershinan,
at Plaistow; and the Cottages by leave of the Tenants. Printed
Particulars had at the Green Gate, Plaistow; Red Lion, Ilford;
Oran Men, Layton:done; Swan, Stratford; and of Drayton and
Ventorn, Auctioneers, Surveyor, and Antoine's, 117, lAndenholl-
Meet t and at the Atari.
London, England, 1824-12-09

NEALE'S GENTLEMEN'S SEATS.

In Sit Volumes. containing 432 Views of some of the most splen-
did Mansions in the 17nitett &ingil m.

VIEWS of NOBLEMEN and (iENTLEMEN'S
SEATS in ENGLAND, WALES, SCOTLAND, and
IRELAND; from Drawings by J. P. NEALE, Author of the
" Illustrations of the History and Antiquities of Westminster
Abbey," &c. enzraved in the Line Manner, by the first Artists,
and accompanied with Descriptions of the Mansions, and a Genea-
logical Account of the Proprietors. This Work being now com-
pleted according to the original intention, the Public are respect-
ully informed, that the Six Volumes may be had, price 21.10 a.
each, hall-bound, or in royal 4to. with proof impressions tif the
plates on India paper, price 61. each. These Six Volumes contain
432 Views of some of the most splendid Mansions in the United
Kingdom. Subscribers who have imperfect sets, are requested to
complete the same immediately.

• •
A SECOND SERIES of VIEWS, being • continuation of
the above Wwk, is now publishing in Monthly Parts. This
Series consists of such Views as could not be contained within the
limits originally prescribed, and includes interior as well as ex-
terior Views, lodges. Entrance, Gates, &c. &e. The First
Number of this New Series contains tin• highly-finished Engray.
ings, and Vignette, of Foothill Abbey, price 4s. in myel fivo.„ or
in 4t0., with Proof Impressions of the Plates on India panty, li..
Persons desirous of possessing the Views and Descriptioas of
Foothill Abbey, unconnected with the rest of the %York, may
purchase the same separately, in boards, price 6.. in royal Inv., or
in 40., with Proof Impressions of the l'iates on India paper, 12s.
The Description of this Alansion contains an Architectural and
Historical Account thereof, and is accompanied with a last of the
various Works of Art lately disposed of, the Prices at which they
were sold, &c.
Londtm: Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Patern,itcr-row.

HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to
be prepared with the most scrupulous care and attention,
by Messrs. THOMAS and WILLIAM HENRY, nianufsetur-
ing chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price `.2s. bd., or
with glass stoppers at Is. lid. stamp included, with full directions
for its use, by their various Agents in the metropolis and through-
out the United Kingdom : but it cannot be genuine unless their
names see engraved on the Government stamp, which is fixed over
the cork or stopper of each bottle.
Of most of the Venders of the Magnesia m■yy be had, authenti-
cated by &similar stanip. HENRY'S A ROALIT IC SPIRIT of
VI N Ell A It, the invention of Mr. lik:Na V, and the only genuine
preparation at that article.
London, England, 1824-12-09

GR.IND CHRISTMAS SHOW of FAT CATTLE,
of all the most improved breeds in the kingdom ; under the
patronage of her Grace the Duchess of Rutland, the Dukes of 3lan-
chester and Dorset, the Marquis of Exeter, the Earls IViachilsea,
Thanet, Bradford, and Ludlow; Viscounts ,tnson, Clive, and
Althorn; Lords Strathaven and Iluntinglield, and a long list of
other distinguished patrons of &aviculture and rural improvements ;
at late Saill.ir's Repository Yard, Doswell-street, near West
Smithfield. TO-MORROW and Three following Days. The
whole of the premises are covered by lofty sky-lights, to exclude
the rain, snow, and cold winds, and yet preserve a free and pure
air in the show, so that Ladies and Gentlemen may with safety
and pleasure view these astonishingly fine animals, which are per-
fectly docile, and each tied up or penned; Oxen, Sheep, and Pip,
which are here assembled to compete for the prizes given by the
Smithfield Club at this its Twenty.sixth Annual Exhibition, with
every description of Agricultural Implements of the most recently
improved kinds. Admittance, Ladies and Gentlemen, Is. each.

TO onocEits AND TEA-DEALERS.
TO lIE DISPOSED or,
THE LEASE of a capital HOUSE and SHCIP, in
the above line. with immediate possevsion.
Particulars at No. 63, Upper North•place, (hay's-Inn-road.
London, England, 1824-12-09

JUAN SECIINDUS._

This day is published. pries 3s. 6d.
JUAN SEC UNDUS; Canto the First.
114
Non omnes arbuns jurant, humiles que mrriete."
Printed for John Miller, New Bridge-street, Blitektrlars.
London, England, 1824-12-09

Jug published, prior 10a. &L in bawds,
1. ripHE SPIRIT of the JOURNALS for 1894 ; being
.1 Chu an impartial Stlectionaof the Essays, Jens d'Esprlt,
and Tales of Rumour (with auttaibis !senator-lents), forming a
moat entertaining Volume either for th , Fireside, cr Post.
chaise.

.New Ed' • Edition of the Volume for containing, besides
the Selectiod of the Year, all the Poetry of the John Bell from the
commencement of that Paper, the:whole of the celebrated Parodies
on dloore's 3leloslies. Ace. l'rice 105.6 d. in boards.
3. TIME'S TELESCOPE for the YEAR I 1143; or, A corn.
plete (luide to the Almanack : containing an Explanation of Saints
Days and Holidays. Illustrations of British History and Antiqui•
dos, Astronomical Occurrences_ the Naturalist's Diary, /cc. The
whole intersoered with a great Variety of original and selected
Poetry. \Vida Illustrations. Price 9.. in boards.
4. The PLEASURES of PIETY, with Other Poems. By
Mrs. Dickinson. Price is.,6d. in boards.

This little tribute to the Muses is evidently the production of
a cultivatel mini, imbued with iuuiabie sympathies, with religious
fervour, and deep susceptibility to the beauties of nature. Some
passages will bear a favourable comparison with the best didactic
poetry of the day."—Monthly 51agazine.
6. The BEAUTIES of MODERN? LITERATURE, in
Verse and Prose. To which is prefixed, a Preliminary View of
the Literature of the Age. By M. 3l`Dernint, Em. Author of •
Critical Dissertation on Taste, &c. Elegantly printed in an Bvo.
volume, price I is. in boards.
This work comprehends the spirit cf English literature through.
out the year, its contents comprising a variety of interesting and
very diversified *obi ects. accompanied with critical remarks.
6. TALES of MOIIERN DA VS. By 3lisa Barber. Con-
taining—l. The Srminish Brothers, or Annals of the liouse de
V—; 2. The Robber's Child, or the Welsh Mountaineers;
3. Matilda, or a Wife's Fortitude. Price 6s. in boards.

" Very pleasingly written. This volume may be put with mi.
vantage into the hand. of any young person. The Robber's Child
is a very pretty tale. The language. good, and the motility on.
e:ceptionable."--Literary Gazette.
Printed far Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Patemoster.row.

ELIGIBLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, HOLBORN.
Ptoducing a net income of 183/. 101. per annum.
By IVINS'CANIA:V and SONS,
At the Mart, on FR DA v. 17th inat., at 12. in Two Leta,
ITERY eligible LEASEHOLD ESTATES, consist-
, ingorSix OwAling.howses. situate and being N0..1,2,3,7,8,
and 9, in Staples-Inn building•, Middle-row, Holborn t let to
Tenants at Rents amounting to 2231. per annum. Held for
32 wears. at a Ground-rers of only 311. 10s. per annum.
To he viewed by permis.ion of the Tenant,. Printed Partieu.
lan mar he had at the Mart; and of IS•inatanley and Sons, Pita.
nostet-row.
London, England, 1824-12-09

VALUABLE RETAIL PRENITSES. ST. PAUL'S
CRURUILYARD, NORTH SIDE.
By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, TO-310EROW, at Twulve, by order of the Exe.

rotors,
PHE beneficial LE.191 2 from the Bishop of London.
JL at a gmuad-rent of only 411 s. per annum, renewable accord-
ing to the custom of church property, every fourteen years, of
those very desirable Premises. many years in the oeettpaqoa of
Mr. John !trowel, Silecrsurith, most sedvanta,romenly •situate,
No. 711, on the irerth side and prsicrable part of that great
leading thoroughfare, St. Paul's Church yard 4 adapted, froin
the peculiar advantages of situation, to the imrposem of any re-
tail businrs whatsoever, having a frontage of nearly 13 feet by
about 43 deep.

To he t im.reil till the sale. Printed particulars may ha had on the
premises; or 11r. Bailey, 111, Addle-street, .lldermarbury ; at the
.Hart; and of %I-ins:at:ley and sons, l'aternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-12-09

GAMING HOUSES IX PARIS.

A work has been lately published at Paris, entitled
repniag.. nl Frereati, or the Memoirs ,f the Lee (Itchier
deSt. I•'ui.hrand. from which the following facts are (a-
ir:toted, and considering the thousands of our countryn.en
who are annually plundered at the gamilig-houscs in Paris,
we thick it our ditty to give this warning to thaw who arc
not abtolutely infatuated. Many, now uttatly 'Mind in for-
tune add character by the nufarioua arts of those vliccking
places, car. athl the cotillrntation of their melancholy ex-
perience to the stattments we are about to submit :
In the P.nal t7ode cc..piled under Louis XIII. the
137th Article declar.i. all these persons infamous who
stiffer gamin}; in their boasts, and those who follow so
pern'xiom; an evil.
Irmis XIII. was seconded in Ida supprnsion of gaming
tables by the Cardinal de Richelieu: the mind of this
Minister was occupied with views of great politics ; hr
could not descend to m-att e.ticulations. Richelieu wished
to raise the Majesty of the Royal tleverntuent to the utmost
in his power.
Cardinal Mazarin followed a directly opposite plan ;
en-
eupt himself, he introduced games of Ovum, at the Court
of the. young King and the Queen ; this pernicious
taste e.tott passed front the Court to the City, and was not
long iu finding its way into the provinces. In Iliac hie
parliaments of Paris denounced the penalty of tine for the
tirst &fence and Hogging and pillory for the second offence
of ping a gambling table ; however, the w. Amu of
Louis XIV. for Madame llontespan, canna' gaining
tables to he introduced at Court; but one lii,;ht this fa-
vourite having lost four millions, the gamblers were never
suff.•rctl to r turn.

Li Ow v,il;:i of Louis XV. ga:ning was confir.ell to the ,1
Court a:A Nubility. Public gaining-hooks w. re illegal.
Louis XVI. had an aversion to Naming', but the Court
pro:llea by his occat:ionul ab,ome, to give themselves up to
their private amusement. Gaines of hazard were,
Low-
ever, vitularly played at the lo:uses of Princes and
Foreign Ambassadors, and at thus," of the Marshal do
Luxembaurg, the Duke de is Tri.nouille, and at the ktels
of Mesdames de !Aniballe and de l'olignac. These diarm-
ing women were forced to submit to the despetisin of
fashion. lint the 1, ader of exce*Five gaining was the Duke
of 0,.11•an.,.. At the PaLai; Royal, nod his beautiful villa at
:40:lecnos, f„,7, i n rs of dLttit-tien, bankers, and ina-
chan!s,ll.),:k,:tl to his rattles. M. de Sartine tolzrutzd cer-
London, England, 1824-12-09

VALUABLE REVERSION TO .1N ANNUITY OF £lOO.
By WENSTA NLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, on FR IDA 1", 17th inst., nt Twelve o'clock,
THE REVERSION to a Moiety of 2011/. per annum
Long Annuities (with the benefit of survivorship), standing
in the names of Trutttees of respectability, receivable on the
demise of a Lady in her 73:1 rear, pmvidell a Gentleman, aged 37
(whose life is Insured in the Globe) survives her.

.
Printed particulars may he had at the place of sale, and of Win-
staaley and Sons, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-12-09

This day is published, in three vola evo. price 245. boards, a New
Edition of

THE DISCOURSES of the Reverend GEORGE
HORSE. D.D. late Lord Bishop of Norwich.
London : Printed for C. and J. itivington ; Longman and Co.;
T. 0411; Baldwin and Co.; 0. B. Whittaker; J. Nunn; J.
; J. Richardson ; J. M. Richardson ; Harding and Co. t
Ilatchard and Son; R. Saunders; Simpkin and 1'o.; Hurst and
Co. ; R. Scholey; J. Booth; T. Tegg; and G. .hackie.

Of whom may -b-eliad,
The WORKS of HORNE. To which are prefixed
Memoirs of his Life. Studies, and Writings. lis William Jones,
KR.S. one of his Lordship's Chaplains, and long his most
intimate and confidential friend : 6 'Mk Syn.

A COMMENTARY on the BOOK of PSALMS. By Bishop
Borne. Tenth Edition, 2 •ols. Bvo.
London, England, 1824-12-09

Thia day is published, in octave, price llu. boards.
THE ELEMENTS of CIVIL. ARCHITECTURE,
according to Vitruvius and other Ancients, and the roost
approved practice of Modern Authors, especially Palladio.
By HENRY ALDRICH. RD.
Translated by the Rev. Pl/; LIP 1011"1•11, LL.B.
Fellow of New College. Oxford.
Printed for fico. B. Whittaker, Ave Maris-lane, London; and
J. Parker, Oxford.
London, England, 1824-12-09

LEASE!' O),D, SPITALFIELDS.

By DRAYTON and YENTOM,
At the Anctirm Mart, on TUESDAY NEXT, at 12, by order of
the A I.ignees of George Lawrence. withont reserve.
A Most Desirable Brick-built DWELLING HOUSE,
.t 1 with spacious light Workshop over, commodious Ware.
house, and ample accommodation for a genteel family, eligibly
situate. No. Iti„ Fort•street, contiguous to SpurtLsquare, held on
Lease for twelve years. at 214 per annum, and let to Mr. William
Cot, a most respectable tenant, at will, at 324 producing a nett
improved Ilcnt of 111. per annum.
May be viewed by Tickets only, which, with printed Particular',
may be had of Drayton and I'cntorn, Auctioneers and Surveyors,
97. Leadenhall-street. Particulars may be had of Messrs. Sweet,
Stokes, and Cur, Solicitors to the Commission, BasinghalLatreet.
London, England, 1824-12-09

In a few dayn will be published. price 7e. fal. boards,
L'On: TON's WINE-CELLAR CHECK-BOOK,
arralged upon r. principle, the result of twenty years' ex.
perience, which so effectually eontrolq the stock of that valuable
depot, as to preclude the possibility of fraudulently diminishing it
by the abstraction of a single bottle ; embracing, at the same time,
a Check 'mob the IVine.merchant's Delivery durirg the year;
with Prefatory Observations upon the Properties of %Vine. and In.
afflictions for Purchasing, Racking, Fining, Bottling, and 3fatur.
ing them.
•.* To noblemen and gentlemen who regard the security of their
wine-cellars, this Check-Book is strongly recommended, as the
most effectual mode ever deviled of keeping a controlling account,
without occupying more than tire minutes in the course of each
week.

London : Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand ; and sold by
all Bookgellers and Stationer&
London, England, 1824-12-09

EO3IMANDING RETAIL PREMISES, COVENTRY-
STII!.:ET, AND 13IPROVED RENT OF £26 PER

- --
ANNUM.
By MINSTANLEV and SONS.
At the Mart, on FRIDAY, the 17th instant. at 12. in Two bob,

by order of the Executor ind Executrix of Mr. John Wadki,
dec.-I.rd.
TILE BENEFICIAL LEASE, with immediate pos-
session. at a low rent of only RI. per annum, of an excellent
RETAIL SHOP and DWELIJINO-110USE. situate No. 26,
on the south side of that leading thoroughfare, Coventry-street,
Piccadilly, opposite Rupert-street.
A Iso, an Improved Rent of 2:4. per annum, asking from Three
Houses in Ashby-street. Northampton-square, let to respectable
tenants, and held for upwards of 50 yFarsunnimlred..

To lieiiiewed, and printed particUlars had by applying M W.
stsnley and Sons, Paternoster.row. Particulars alas at IS, Co.
sentry-street ; of Mr. Pophin, Solicitor, Si, Deaa.aarast, Bobo ;
and at the place of sale.

MOST VALUABLE AN!) IMPROVING COLLIERY
AND ESTATE,
At Backwell, In the County of Somerset—oft:log a smug /mgt.
trent for Capital.
By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, on FRIDAY. the 17th iret., at 12, in Two Lots,
A MOST Desirable PROPERTY, consisting of a pro-
-1-1 durtire and lucrative Colliery now in full work, hut capable
of eery considerable increase as the quantity at present raised, Is
not sufficient to supply the demand. The (nal is of superior qua-
lity and in great estimation at Bristol. which is distant only seven
miles by an excellent stone road, and front a surrey made by an
eminent Engineer, them is an almost inexhaustible supply.- There
is also a Vein of Fire Clay of peculiarly good quality, which might
be rendered very profitable in the use of the glass works in that im-
mediate vicinity. The Land comprising about fifty-three acres of
pasture and arable, is exceedingly rich and fertile, and in the
highest state of cultivation, with farm house and out-buildings,
cottages for manager and labourers, Ac. The whole is Freehold.
A rspital and nearly new thirty horse power STEAM ENGINE,
a smaller ditto. All the Machinery, Tram Roads, Waggons, &c.
Ac. will be irrlifiled in the purdiase.
And afro, a beneficial LEASE from the Marquis of Bath. of the
adjoining coal which is worked by lila same power, and upon a
very low Lord's rent of one tenth.
The Works altrgether might he made to pmditee a profit of at
least TWO THOUSAND POUNDS PER ANNUM.

Printed Particulars may be had at the Inns in Bristol. Bridge_
water, Bath, Newport. and Gloucester ; of Slaws. Richards,
Clarke, and Names, Solicitors. I. hapel.atreet, Bedford-row ; at the
Mart ; and of Wit stanley and Sens, Paternoster-row. where Plans
of the Estate and Coal-tield, with • Section of the Veina of Coal,
may be seen.
London, England, 1824-12-09

CEMlllat 9. 18•)4.

PORT, SIII:RRY, AND IIIADEIRA.
ASP.. PH LLI PS rico: etfully notifies, that be shall
i submit by A 14:T It tN, at hit Great Rooms, New Bond-
street. on SATIfltDMi' NEXT. at line o'lloc!:, about TWI)
HUN lilt Elo and SIXTY DOZENn of excellent SHERRY
and EA DEIIII, and old and ilea ly-bottled PORT. of approved
vintages, and a small quantity of French %Vines, Brandy, and
Laincurs.
Sample's may be tasted at the time of Sale, or now had upon pay.
hag for, by applying at Me. Phillips's, New Rond-street., where
catalogues may be bad two days prior to the Sale.
London, England, 1824-12-09

01.0 lIAILET, W CPNESDAT, DEC. 9.

This morning the Sessions terminated, when the RECORDER
passed the awful sentence of death on die following ten unhappy
malefactors, who were severally asked what they had to say why
judgment should be stayed, via :—Lot Cartledge, Muer Ann
Rycroft, ('. Ilctsworth, %Vm. Lilly, Wm. Harrison, Hannah
Harriet Burton, Elizabeth
.Buseley, and Caroline Mullins (two
mere children), for stealing in a dwelling-boom ; Levi Abrahams,
for burglary; and Robert Ball (whose judgment was milked from
the September Strode:is), for setting tire to his dwelling-house.

A biahama meld he hoists] tlutt hhicase would be taken into ennsi.
deration. s he was precluded from calling witnesses to character,
as they all lived at 111am:heater. which place he had lately left.
Ball, who is a person of genteel appearance and address, ap-
peared deeply affected.
The km:mine.* exhorted them all to betake themselves to the
work of repentance and prayer, and prepare for that fate which
certainly awaited some of them, at which period time would close
upon them for ever.
The prisoner f 'artledge addressed the Court at great length, and
recapitulated those favourable circumstances which were laid before
the Joey, and in the most solemn manner denied having committed
the offence fee which his life was forfeited.

The ;Axil, nt: le told hlm that the course he was pursuing was
extremely impmper. as it went to impugn the verdict of the
Jury who had heard and derided upon his cave. If, however,
the prisoner had a petition to present u the throne of Majesty
it would be very carefully attended to.
The following were ordered to he transported fer life:—
George Barton, Nicholas Clarke. henry Smith, {•illiam Carroll,
Jeerer. Oldretield, and Mary Mitchell.
For fourteen years:—
Henry Moyer, George Harwood, and Humphrey Marks.
For seven years

John IVi~ke*, Riehard Jones. Samuel Cm7sen, Alesandcr
White, Elia. Whitingham, James Molts, Jano,4 Riley, ChsrlEsi
Beckett, Cornelius Donovan. James Baker, John Dories, Thomas
;Nagle, IVilliam Knight, James Goods in. John Jones. Maris
Allen, George Ifunby alias Wilson, Jane Mine, Thomas Bryant,
Frederic* Thompson, James Beauchamp, John Thomas, Thomas
Jones, and James Cos. _

A great number were ordered to be imprisoned for vsrious periods.
from three weeks to one year, in the House of Ent ettion—xime for
shorter periods in Newgate, and three were ordered to be privately
and one publicly shipped. Several judgment, were respired until
nett Sessions, among whom was Bridger Lidbetter.
Sessions was then adjourned until Thursday the 14th of
January next.

It will appear that there are only nine capital convictions at the
late Sessions, which is a low number than has been known for many
years. The aggregate quantity of crime, however, has rot di-
minished Lt the mornpolts—on the contrary, there have been 140
more committals during the last than in the preceding Mayoralty.
London, England, 1824-09-21

i

TATTERSALL'S, SEPT. 20.

As is usual during the lhmcaster Ilnce., there was not any at•
tendance at the room to-day, the Subscribers being at the scene of
action. As, however, eonviderable curiosity is excited by the ex.
traonlinary fluctuations in the odds, we have attended at the differ.
eat spurting houses at the west end of the town, and haring alto
received front Doncaster a statement of betting, up to Sunday
morning.—we are enabled to lay the subjoined before our readers,
and it will be seen that since our account of yesterday, of the bet.
Ling up to Saturday n.ght, some variations have taken place, sect.
cal of the horses having risen a little. Swiss is quite out of the
market.
BETTING ON THE DONCASTER ST. LEGER.
9 to 2 agst Brutandorf 20 to 1 agst OSIIIIOIIII
15 to 2 ago Jerry (taken) 25 to 1 agst Tarandas
15 to 2 agst Streatham (taken) 10 to 1 agst Alfred
Il to 1 agst Mustachio 20 to 1 agst Elephant
16 to 1 agst Equity
No betting of any consequence

'took place on the other horses.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BLANDFORD RACES.

(SECOND DAY.)
The 3 and 4-year old Plate of 50i. wan won by Lurborough (rode
by W. Hay), heating 3lr. Coskliurn'n Agnes. The Langton
Stakes were won by Mr. Basics's Grand Colupounder, beating Mr.
Farquharson's Beverley.—The Members' Plate of 501. was won by
Lord Palnicriton's Iliondetta (rode by W. Pay), bcating Agnes
and Black and all Blitck. The Handicap swecpatskes were won
in three heats by Mr. Wetherall'is Philip. beating Sir II ultlibrand,
:Masquerader, Black and all Black, and Mr. Worth's Prosody.
The sport was ezcelhast.
London, England, 1824-09-21

THE BRITISH PRESS.

COI FUN I'l€4,lJE.

The cotton trade of Belfast is rapidly on the increase:
we are now able to compete with Glasgow and Manchester
manufactories, not oil . producing the coarse descrip-
tions of calicoes, whic Ye been sent to the Blit;sli
markets, but also in the
rntn abrics for exportation of plain
hi
and oaental goods, a as gingliams, plain jaconnet,
cambric, and mull muslin ; besides tambour, needle, sewed,
and lappet work.—lielfils! Chronicle.
It is our pleasing duty to record, to this week's export list,
a shipment to New York of upwards of 208.000 yards of
Belfast manufactured muslin' and calicoes. There is not
a vessel ever sails from this port for the West Indies or
America, that a proportion of the cargo does not consist of
Irish manufsaurcol. cotton goods, Insides large quantities
exported to those countries ria Liverpool.-3fercuatik lie-
giskr, Brips#.
London, England, 1824-09-21

THE BRITISH PRESS.

•
They always presented rounded farms, soft consistency, and • little
' weakness. They did not hinder the King, in his youth, ftum taking
the excreter of walking, hunting. end riding, but, with ago, Lin
limbs increased, they Ireottme weak and Impotent, and the King
was obliged successively to renounce all sorts of exercise, except
in retrieve. Such was the state of the King when he left
Hartwell. Then: intirmitiee increased in the mow of the last
'writ. by the etleet Of the gout anal erysipelas, to which his 31a.,
lusty was very se'. ;mtg. it was thencetiorwant clay to foresee that
he could not triumph OVI.I all thew causes of dt solution. Huey.
ever, the excellent organization of the upper parts long struggled
with against this bad reinstitu:ion of the lower ones. Every
thing that the state of the King required wan counselled, and ob.
served by him with confidence and exactness beyond bounds.
Never, perhaps, were attentions carried farther, nor had • 1111 l re
evident influence on the prolimot ion of life; and unless the power
had been borrowed of hem who slate ean create and repair, it was
impossible that sit could du tours that, it bas dons under these cir-
cumstances.
London, England, 1824-09-21

codsnuei Ems :4:ENGLISH OPEII4-1.-:-.6111.
—........_
The Proprietor' cf this Theatre arc determined kills
he must of Nlatliews, during his eneagentent. A liewii,c,
in two acts, was produced last night for the purp,, -,:i
sheaving him off • it is entitled the Bashful Alan. th 1,..
of which is as follows:—Mr. Blarskingt.a. (Mathttc :I.
sent by his father to Oxford as a poor scholar, where*:
to make his way by hard reading • but in eons. gums„(
a large fortune devolving. en him l'iv the such!' n death'',
relation, he quits college and his book,:, and prepares ft; i,
cntr,:' intopolate life ; never havieg been accustomed to ~„..
he is quite at fault, end his maaraise honk render 4
completely ridiculous. Ile is invited to dine with .v;,
Friendly (Bennett), with whose daughter And (4,
Peavey), it is proposed to bring about a mush, ban,
been acquainted with her brother, Frank Friendly (Bnar.
hurst) at college. At dinner his bashfulness and el.
to invite themselves to dine ith
wariness are sadly conspicucus, in oversorm„g the
~.
upon himself, and eating hot pudding, and sfee,4
in his retreat from the scene of such exposure', in tn.
ing the table-cloth along with hint : indeed, the to,
of this scene was highly ludicrous. Young Friendly ':ir,
tialenelfabtyl'itihve example of their ease and i0,,i..
,sintsl.tCta?fle.ure him of his failing. They atcordirly
much against the wish of their host, who, durinoin
entertainment, gets very tipsy, and then form:, a detennis,
Lion lo assume courage. The whole of his drunken solilooy
is very comic and effktive. In the end he takes heart tot.
cit the hand of the fair Dinah, which is readily yiehled,h,
already confessing a penchant for him, notwithstanding us
he lacked the wit to find it out--and thus the piece ele
This operetta was very well received. It has been pep
porpeseiy for Mathews, and will run so long as he. is tire
to till up the principal character. Ile was last nightie
excellent maxi and spirits. Miss Percy and Broadhnt
sustained their par% well, and sang one or two very pry
duets. The entertainments concluded with I. ,se evear
the Roses, and Jonathon in Fngland. The house as
crowded to an overflow, and there seem, d to he a pat
deal of respectable company, which is saying sotnetLinjz
a Septenalier audience.
London, England, 1824-01-14

Irons, and wined against the judginewt- The Court, after all
b 00.%
the CoMoiih llatiots,and the ver,Cti the dOelaloo Of the First Court, and
is,ssis attrr ACCUS4I.I before the Royal Court of Dijoo.
I Front the Doile of Sunday.
PARIS, Jaw.
On Friday the 3larquis Alfieri tie Sostegno, A inbarowedir of Sae-
-442, had lie honour to deliver to the Dula d*Angnuteme. the
collar of the voperiur Order of the Annunciada, which the Kt.', of
lisolinia ha, sent to his Royal Highness.
Matroiwto., manifestly :denial and labor, ate SUIT to be found in
aim of the letters from Madrid. It has been affirmed, ter in.
Hasa, 'hat at the rime of one uf the meetings uf the Council of
bate the Infant lion Carlos had had a very wain discussion with
his bother, the Infant lion Francis, and that the King. divphtead
with the Litter, had exiled hint to his faher-it..law at Naples ; the
lanai* Anntevty Act was said to hale been the cause of this dif-
ference. Sot a ward of this wt true. This Aet raitinues to be
talked of at Madrid as well as hi re; but it is of such importance,
that it cannot be ton deeply deliberated upao; under present dr-
cuitatancis the %hie hesitation of the Government W accords with
de anspsiitnce of an !NM' public.
The recounts from the north of Spain and Galicia eke of the
;flint isfactory chavarter.
The departure of tta Curate :Revlon, for Val -4064 (to the Cs_
thrdral of shah he lies been appointed Canon,) is spoken of. He,
and lion Antonio Nl•ranon, are objects of the attention? and even
venastion, of the public. It would be a fine example given to the
wield by these two Ecclesiastics, to see them devote themselves to
the exorcist) of their holy Ministry, with the wise seal which they
hare sheers at the head of the battalions which thee led to vie.
try. So king as the towers of I'rgel exist, the heroic courage of
the Trappist will be remembered, and the Inoue of the Curate
Merino, and the deals of his faithful solibeis, arc engraver in in.
chuacters on every rock in Castile.
MADRID. Dec. MIL

lifritt changes are en foot In the Embassies. All the Ambas-
sadors iao are at their posts rill nut be changed consequently the
itaS• de .an Carlos remains u I'aria; but others have received
new destinations. N. d'Artinags is appointed to Constantinople,
and the Count de la Alcudia to 't. Petersburg's.
Komi:, Day. 28.
Ti. Pope has beer, better during the last three days. Ile has
to .ea some nourishment, and un the ...KA Inst. he signed some
br eft ; the Physicians, howevrr, consider his state as very critical.
London, England, 1824-01-14

fly A TIARRISTER.

London : !Sold liy She.rwooil. Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row.
" Let me take this opportunity," says I*. Pen, in his Character
of the late Charles James lux, " of commending, as I on/At to
do, most sincerely and moat ardently, those pamphlets for which the
well -wisher. to gennine :hristiAni ty and OtIT Ecc esiasticalEstablich.
men t are indebted to A Barrister.' His staterients of facts, his
arguments from reason and Scripture, and his animated description
of characters, do honour to the elegance of his taste, the vigour
of his umierstanding, and the soundness of his moral and religious
principles."

Lately published, the Second Edition. enlarged,
AVI EW of the INJURIOUS EFFECTS of the
present BANKRUPT SYSTEM, in regard to Property and
Public Morals: with remarks on the Lord Chancellor's late Bills;
and suggestions of Improvements, ditTerent to the Provisions of
those Bills. By EDMUND TOWNSEND.

Formerly Merchant of Chepstow and Dublin.
London: Printed for the Author, No. 17. Blandfordortreet,
Manchester-square; and sold by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones:
Simpkin and Marshall; and all Booksellers, Stationers, &c.
Price I

1 - Mr. Townsend has the pleasure to inform the Public, that many
Bankers, Merchants, and Traders, of the first respectability, who
have purchased his Books, have conveyed to him their approbation
of his Suggestions of Improvements, with their wishes for the
success of his exertions; and an unknown friend, in a letter from
Brighton, the 11th of August, inclosed him Ten Pounds; since
dress several respectable 'reading nooses brae subscribed One
?round each, to forward the adoption of bis suggrationa
also been encouraged by the Directors of thellank and Ravilndia
Company, with some other public bodies, by purchasing hooks,
and by expressions of their good wishes and the Corporation of the
City of London, on the 3d of November, ordered 300 of his books,
which have been distributed. free of expense, to the Members of
the Common Council, and Officers of the Coon.

The expenses of printing, edvertisfng, arid other mntingenciea,
make it necessary for hint to solicit the prompt aid of the opulent
and most interested part of the community, the mercantile and
manufacturing branches, that an efficient and operative plan of
revising the Bankrupt Laws foe the benefit of the trading interest,
may be prepared, to lay before Parliament at its assembling in
February.
Mr. T. begs leave to refer the public to some observations, in the
" British Press," on Bankrupt Certificates; the Proof of ISebts:
41111 Appointment of Assignees, the 28th August, 3d, 10th, and
18th September, and 21t1 I ictobk r last.
N. 8. 111 r. Townsend will repair to any trading or manufacturing
town in the country, to elucidate the subject, on a remittance to
indemnify his cams's.