biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-08-01

11fARKE1'S.

CORN EXCHANGE, AIONDAY, .It:tr 31.
We had a fair supply of Wheat and Flour last week ; rather an
extensive one of Beaus, but a very short one of Oita, Barley, and
Peas. The weather being so tine I.lr harvest, caused our market to
be extremely dull to-day, particularly fur Wheat, which article
must be quoted 2s. to :is per quarter lower for fine samples, whilst
the old inferior ones were quite neglected. There was a very
limited demand fur itarky, and we cannot state any variation in
Our prices. Fine fresh Oats were taken elf slowly by needy buyers,
at the catrenry of last week, but there was no sale for the inferior
qualities. Beans heavy sale, though tint cheaper. Nearly all the
Puss which were on sale were taken east an increased price on the
rates of last week.

blosnav, JULY 31.
The market here on Friday was quite in a deprecd state, and
most things experienced a reduction in value. This morning the
trade for Beef has revived, and good Scots are again worth to:
per atone ; hut the large and inferior kinds continue as low as on
Friday, and many, we tear, will remain unsold. The shortness
of keep has caused our supply of Mutton to be unusually large,
and Kaki of the best Sheep are ma.'e at 4. 4d. to 4s. fah, which
Wa4 the current value of them on Friday ; the inferior sorts exceed-
ingly difficult of disposal. The very choicest five-stone Lambe
fetch 253. to 216.--vons other go beyond 4e. 4d. per stone. A very
great proportitm chew, in the poorness of their condition, the sad
eCectx of the drought, and many will be turned out unsold. The
Veal market is much ES on Friday, when La. per stone was the
highest price of the best. •
To sink the offal, per stone of 8110.
Heel 4c 44 to As Oil Veal ...... 45 44 to 35 04
Mutton
Lamb ...... Js 4.1 to Os 04

COAL MARKET, JULY 31.
Ships nt Market. Shlpt Sold. Price.
311 Nrveattle .............. 121,
J Sundt,'laud . „, 01 ...... 285 04 to 34s 04
London, England, 1826-08-01

COUNTRY LIST.

Blakey. U. and S. Dewsbury, cotton spinners, at Star, Manebeeter,

carrion trade....., . _
2
Leigh, It. Manchester, warehouseman, at Mc3srs. Hattersby's, Wigan,
Ist examination
Saer and Co. Harerfordwest, hankers, White Hart, Narberth, sp. att. II
Strain, T South Callineham, miller, at Motel, Newark, adjourned Ist
and final dividend ...... ...• •• • • ... • ...... • ..... • ....... • •••• •• 1

COMMITTAL or JOSEPH WIIITELEGO.—This. fellow,
who read the inflammatory extract from Shertein'.l Refris-1
Ire, at the meeting of operatives last week, was this (lay
committed by Captain Humphreys, for want of bail. 'f be
amount required was, himself mot. and two sureties of
.50% each. lie was fully identified by a witness who was
present at the meeting, ankwho had known him for some
time ; indeed, Whinelegg himself acknowledged to having
read the article in question, and that it bad been given' to
bun by another person for that purpose ; but that he was
ignorant of its inflammatory tendency, er he would no
I Ave read it l—Siockpu7l.lderrtiar.
London, England, 1826-08-23

JUDGMENTS.

Mr. HART asked his whether it was his intention to
give judgment in the case of 11 11 v. Reardon today, or prerioasly
to his leaving town ?
The Lonn CHANCELLOR Raid he had not got his papers with
him to day for Judgments, but he woald dispose of the case which
Mr. hart had mentioned, in the course of the present sittings, If
he could. All that he could say upon this subject was, that it was
his intention, if possible, to get through every thing of that kind,
so as to he quite ready to begin in November, and go through all
the Judgments that remained unpronounced. The case of Hill
and Reardon was a very laborious and difficult thing, and he did
not kmw that he could undertake it now.
_ _

Ale. HART did not mean to press his Lordship for it.
The Loots CHANCELLOR—It cannot be more your wish than I
feel it to be my wish and my duty to get through it if I can. I
certainly cannot hope to do it before I go out of town, if I do spout
of town.
31r. lIART hoped his Lordship would not feel it disrespeettlil,
if he, as Counsel, should not he able to attend to hear his Lordship
pronounce judgment in cases in which he was concerned.
The LORD CHANCELLoa said he should not require the went.
ante of counsel. But it was his intention to send from time to
time, as he went through the papers, the judgments to the soli-
citors on one side, with a desire to them to communicate with t e
solicitors on the oilier side. The greatest part of his vacation voids!
be so employed, if not the whole of it. A great many people were
dissatisfie I the did not mean the parties, fin, it was reasonable that
they sheuld be, but ptrsons who had nothing at all to do with the
muter) with him at judgments not being given. All he could say
on that subject was, that he W3II not satisfied with any judgment till
he was satisfied that it was right.
Air. Harr said neither he nor his clients wished to hear Lis
Lordship's reasons for any of his judgments, he being from ex-
perience convinced that no judgment would be given by his Lord-
ship but what was well founded, and able to support itself.
London, England, 1826-08-23

INJUNCTIONS.

In the course of the mnrning his Lordship observed, that, with
regard to the injunctions that were obtained at this unseasonable
time, instructions would be given that they should be all drawn up
with the condition that the parties against whom they were °basinful
pheuld be at liberty to apply to the Lord Chancellor, or to the :112s-
ter of the Rolls (in the Lord Chancellor's absence), for their bei: g
d two:Jived.
London, England, 1826-08-23

SMA LES'S WARRANTED PENS, of various de-
green of hardness and Shade, marked as follows .-
1111 very hart!, for 'Etching, &c.
• If hard, fnr. note hand.
Fll floe and hard, for !Julies' letter hand.
31 medium, of general writing.
S anti, tine nib.' •
SS very soft. for beading Ledgers, Ace.
Sli atilt, with b d nibs, for lawyers, itc.
Manufactured and sold 1313, Aldertgate-street, Landon, front
150. to 20s. per 1110.
Manufacturer No a to }petrels resident in the emrntry
tbc neci:ssity of sending th orderidirect to his Establishment in
London, as they will then re tli &dim. tagc of careful package,
and be tine that no ink rticle M substituted frr his warranted
Pens. They may also be plied with kVriiMg Papers, Account
Books, and Siatiudery in 1. ~

ON CANCE DISEASE. lee.
Lately tiu bed. price 2s. lid.
1. ®BSERVATION bn CANCER; comprising
veral Cases of Candle in the Bream, Lip, and Face. cured
by 14 wild me.bod of prasySaa, that immediately alleviates the
11103 t severe pain.

By T. J. GRA HA NI, M.D.
Member of ,the WS) College of Surgeons.

Also, by the serge Authrte,4andsornely printed in a thick Bro.
2. MODERN 13031}S'} V MEDICINE; or,
_II Popular
Treatise, shoeing the nature. ,aymptome, Causes, and successful
teemment of all Diamvesinciderit to the human frame embracing
all the modern improvements In' Medicine, with the opinions and
practice of the most distinguittrsed Physicians, &c. &c. contain-
ing'a Rill and perripleumts arenuat of the safest nod most ellicient
means of relieving and caring every Martini; together with a
Domestic Dlaxria Medico., a eopiou, collection of approved Pre.
sci Told,. of Doses, &et The whole forming a complete
Medical Guide, for the use of Clergyrntn, Families, and Invalids,
price 1,5 c
3. A PRACTICAL. TREATISE ON INDIGESTION,
BILIOUS, AND LIVER, „CONI PLA 1 NTS, illustrating the
Nature and correct Treatment of these prevailing Disorders,
price 71..
" We sincerely recommend It;•and have long been convincer]
that such a work was iiimpinsdiely tailed for."—lsondon Me-
dical Journal.

Sold Princes-street, Saho; Sourer, 73, St. Paul's
Church-yard: Simpkins, titatienees-court g and all Booksellers.
London, England, 1826-08-23

POLICE.

SALE OF FRUIT IN THE STREETS.
MAN lo x- H o BE.—Turnpenn y, the police-officer, appeared be.
fore the Lord Mayor, to answer ■ charge of misconduct, preferred
against him by Alf. R. Taylor, the Printer and Common Council.
man, of shoe lane.
The evidence in support of the charge was that of a po:u. Malt.
woman, who stated, that Tumpenny had seir-ii her basket of fruit,
which was the only stock site had in the world, and had taken it to
the workhouse. She was ac the time selling her fruit at a plate
quiteout of the ray of passengers, where she had been permitted
by the parish-officers to sell it.
Mr. Taylor said, that he brought this case forward with the view
of getting the power of the police-officers, beadles. and others, in
such essea, defined or linited. Ile had to complain that these men
were often guilty of the most brutal violence la the mode of pro-
ceeding against these poor women. 'They seiz,ll capriciously the
good. of peeticular women : they took them to the workhouse,
where they were confiscated, and divided, without further proems,
by the =e'er and mistress or the workhouse; aid not unfrequent.
ly, he was asaurtd, the bettC.:a or other officers condemned the ap.
plea or other fruit, es a lawful prize to themselves, and diviaett it,
as a dessert, with their children, whilst the poor women., whose re-
perty it was went weeping home to their children, who were thus
deprived of their bread, oi the means of getting any. Helhoughe
these women ought not to be disturbed or hunted Out of the streets,
so long as they tin not obstruct the footpaths. He thought it welt
Ito have The gats of Pomona displayed throughout n Matta; lot •
London, England, 1826-08-23

THE BRITISH PRESS.

Prisoner Aced them, would they go bail for him ?
The tradesman said he would, if the gentleman would join him.
Ti is the..gentlematt declined, not having the highest opinion of
WCaaahy punctuality.
Mr. MAYO, seeing :he dilemma the prisoner was placed in, hu-
manely consented to his own recognizance being taken to appear
when called upon.
Mr. BRODE att. (to the prisoner)—Be sure to be here on Friday
next. _ .

Prisoner—lea, your Honour, I'll engage I'll be; here 'son
enough.
Ile was then divcliaiged, highly pleased at the escape he had from
a visit to the House of Correction.
CONTRABAND GOODS.
trwtow-ti ALL.—Jantes Barnett the owner and driver of &horse
and cart, appeared at the office to answer an information, charg-
ing him with conveying contraband silks to a large amount in his
cart. _ .

Samuel Money, the Custom.houne officer who made the seizure,
stated that he stopped the defendant a few days ago, driving a cart
along the Borough, in which was a case similar to thyme in which
eggs are usually packed. Ite asked what it contained, and the de-
fendant replied, 's Eggs, to be sere;" and added, that he was
taking
them ii.to the I ity for a Frenchman, who bad just come
over from Dieppe with a cargo, whom he was to meet at the foot of
London Bridge. The informant, not crediting the story, jumped
into the cart. desiring to see the owner of the eggs. Ilaving waited
a considerable time at the appointed place, and no foreigner mak-
ing his app.arancz to claim the case, Morrey proceeded to open it,
and, instead of eggs discovered that it commove' Inn ells of foreign
silk, 411 silk gauze shawls, and several pieces of Is:iodine handker-
chiefs, the value of the whole amounting to upwards of :1901. The
seizing officer coriveaed the silks to the Custom house, and depo-
sited them in the King's.warehouse. The horse and-cart were sub-
se9itently taken to the (been-yard.
fhe defendant, having persisted In the same story as to his igno
ranee of the description of property the case contained before it was
opened by the officer, the Magistratescontlemed the horse and cart,
1 and ordered them to be told.

CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

A drover nainedrii.orTwa4 charged by a patrol with cruelty to
a Jamb • that he was driving along the street. The complainant
mated ,hat en the Keeton:4'day he observed the defendant beating a
lamb in a most unmerciful manner ; and when he teas exporitulated
with for hi., barbarity, he became extremely insolent, and ultimately
assaulted the patrol.
The delandant was tlnctl 20t. and held to bail for the assault.
London, England, 1826-08-23

MOVEMENTS.

The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury arrived yesterday at her
/muse in Arlington-street, from the Earl of Sefton's seat, Stoke
Farm, Berks.
The Earl and Countess of Baseball have arrived at their seat,
Dshomy Park, Edinlsurgh, from Northumberland.
Count sad Countess Demo and family left town yesterday for
Briehton.
Count St. Priest has arrived at Elines lintel. St. James's-street,
frnm Pais. Lieut.-14.nm' Viscount tie 10,zensae, family, and
suite, have left ditto tor Psatia.
Lord Me'bourn left town yesterday fur Earl Coerper's seat, Pan.
urger. liens.
Sir Edward Cadrington, Bart. has left town on a tour.
Sir Wm. Rowley, DWI. has arrived at his seat, Tendring Hall,
Suffolk, from Bucks.
John Littleton, Esq. left Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square,
yesterday. for his sent in StacCirdahire.
J. C. Trevannim, Esq. and Culling, Es+ have left Jordan's
Hotel. St. James's-street, fur Brighton.
Robert .llotteux, Esq. has amved at the Brunswick lintel (late
Blake's). Jermyn-street, Item the Continent. Grilfushes,
Esq. left ditto. on a tour.
31 its Mellish left her house in Stanhope-street yesterday, for
Brighton.
Arrivals at Fenten's New Hotel, St. James's-street :—The lion.
Captain Bamford, from Windsor; the Rev. 31r. Browne, from
a tour.
Arrivals at the St. James's lintel, Jermyn.strett :—Lituteaant-
°tonal Sir Thant. and Lady 3PAlahon and fautily,froar India;
C. Make, Esq. front Brighton.
Arrivals at the %Valerian Hotel, Jermyn-street :—Lady and Miss
Molesworth, from their seat. Cobham, Surrey; the Rev. Wrn.
Molerworth, from his seat in Cornwall.
London, England, 1826-08-23

Is entered out at the Custom-hones:.

FOR VAN DIEMEN'S LAND and NEW SOUTH
WALKS, the remarkably fast•sailing capper,l Ship,
TIGER, ROBERT BRASIL Commander. Burthen 323 Tons.
Lying in the London Dock. ling excellent Accommodations for
Passengers both in the Cabin and Steerage. and is peculiarly
adapted for the Conveyance of homes and Cattle.
For Freight or Passage apply to •
BUCKLES, BAOSTER, and BUCHANAN,
33, Mark-lane.
London, England, 1826-08-23

To sail Finn Week in September, for Pasaengers only, under
engagement with the Hon. Eaat India Compa ,
FR CALCUTTA (with lihyrty to land Passengers at
Ikladra%), the line Ship CLY 31 BR I N; JOSEPH B LVTI I ,
Commander; burthen 700 Time. Lying in the City Canal.
Apply to 31eintra. Bazru, Farquhar, Crawford, anti Co. 71, Old
Broad-street; to Captain Blyth, at the .lerunalern Coffee.hn*we t or
to BUCKLES, BAUSTER, and BUCHANAN,
113, Mark-lane.
London, England, 1826-08-23

DIVIDENDS.

• W. Alexander. Bath, hatter, October 24, at 12, at the White
Hart Inn, Rath—L. Ev.ll.Waleut,Sornersetahlre.nioney-serivener,
Oct. 24, at 11, at the White Hart Inn, Bath—B. Dying, Ham.
meramith, tallow-chstuller, Sept. 12, at 11, at the Bankrupts'
Coort-11 lienwnrthy and J. Bunnell. Liverpool, merthants, Sept. ,
12,. at 12, at the George Inn, Liverpool—B. Cox, Baidite..road,
Lansboih,cheeseintingrr, 12, at 9, at the Bstikrupts' Court--
J. 91.Connick, Broad-street. merchant, Sept. 211. at 12, at the
Bankrupts` 'Court—J. Carrington, Ludgate-street, linendraper,
Sept. 19, at 1, at the Bankrupts' Court—J. Fairbnim, Hindon,
Wiltshire, victualler, Sept. 21, at 1, at the Lamb Inn, Hindon—
R. Tronson, Liverpool, merchant, Sept. 19, at 1, at the office of
Mr. W..Hinde solicitor—J. Punkt. Manchester, grocer, Sept. Id,
at 10. at the Stir Inn—J. Watson, Birmingham, currier, Sept. 19,
at I, at the Stork Tavern—T. SrMtli, Heaton-Norris, Lancashire,
and J. Yates, New-NI ills, Derbyshire, brass and iron.founders,
Oct. 4, at-2, ac the Royal Hotel,Blanchester—J. Square, W. Pri.
I dean:. jun., and W. W. Pridelux, Kingsbridge, Devonshire,
I bankers, Sept.-13, at 10, at. the King's ATM, Inn—C. S. Wilbert,
Devonport, Devonshire, chemist, Oct. 7, at 11, at the Royal Hotel.
London, England, 1826-08-24

PAT.

sir George and Lady Cecilialinggin entertained a odert nary to
dinner yesterday, at their house in Great Onnbcriand-plore ;
w:lnin were the Duke and Dueller's Doh', the Dowager
Nartioanens of Salisbury, the Countess of Hues, hard St. He-
len's. 61c. &C.
MOVEMENTS. . .

The Marquis and Marehroness of I.amtdown are expected this
week at their scar. Bownnd Park, Wilts, from Ireland.
Tes3larquis of Lothian has arrived at his seat is Scotland. from
& Mt.
The coontroi of Essex has arrived in town from the Marquis of
Salisbury's seat. Barfield.
The Dowager Gouidess of Guildford has arrived in town from
her seat In Surrey.
Lord and Lily Robert Seymour have arrived at their seat, Mili-
aria, South Waits. from a tour.
Ltd!, Warburton has arrived at het house In Albemarle-street,
from D4ver.
Sir William and Lady Jane Iloustoun have arrived at their seat,
Ar:sford. Sussex, front Paris.
Sir Felix Agar. Bart. has arrived in town from Suffolk.
Burrows. Esq.. left Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's-argot,
yesterday, fur h‘• seat in Suffolk.
D. Radcliffe, Esq. left town yesterday, for his seat, Priory, near
llitehin, Herts.
W. Resmish, Esq. arrival yesterday at the Royal Hotel, St.
James's.strerr, from t• rk.
31r. and Mrs. flutterbuck arrived yesterday at the Waterloo
Hetet, Jerrnyn-etreet. from their meat in Berks.
Mr. and Mrs. B. 11. Philippa left Coulson's floret, Lower Brook-
arras, ve•terdar. for their seat, Phuitix Lodge. Hants.
t'ayta;a Standen left town yesterday, on a visit to the Duke of
CA seamy, at Mobile.
Arrivals at the St. Georg •'s Hotel. AlbesnarleAseet s—Mr. and
Mrs. tindlestone and family. and Alisa (lirdlettone from Cam-
arida...shire ; William Brummell. Esq. from Colchester: Alr. and
jr'.3 Benyon, from the Continent ; sari George Polhill, Esq. from
Kent.
Departure* from the British Iletel :—Cantnin and Mrs. Hughes,
for Cheltenham ; J. Lawrence, Esq. for Brighton; and William
Enna, Esq. for Paris.
London, England, 1826-08-24

REG ENT-STItEET.
Desirable Lea-se, Household Furnitute, 'Chimney Glasses, a ca-
pital eight-day Dial by Black, Blau Cases, &c., Stock of Plated
Gonda, Jewellery, and Gilt Work ; a capital double-barrelled
Percussion Gun,, with apparatus cosoplote, Ilra case, &c.
By Mr. AL(MR,
On the Premises, 312, Regent.strect, Dxford-street. THIS DAY.
at 11, without reserve. by direction of the Sheriff of Middlesex,
ENUINE FURNITURE, hi tent anti French bed-
\7 steads and furnitiires, goose feather beds and good bedding',
chests of drawers, ehsirs. Ite.
The STOCK of PLATED GOODS is of a superior descrip-
tion, and consists of tea-uroa, waitses, bread-baskets, tureen',
epergnes, platoons, ice.pails, cendletttiNts and branches, snuffers
and trays, toast-racks, &c. JEWELLERY, in ear-rings, rings,
brooches, pins, necklaces, fancy set of combs, fans, gilt and black
work, Sce.
On the same day will be sold the valuable LEASEHOLD
HOUSE, held for 24 years, at a very moderate rent.
May be viewed, and catalogues had on the Premises; and of
Mr. Algal., Auctioneer and Appraiser, No. 9, Bing-street, Hol-
born.

This day is publuhed, neatly printed in one vol. royal 18mo., with
a Portrait, price 6s.
THE APHORISMS, OPINIONS, and REFLEC-
tIONS of the late Dr. PARR, with a Sketch of his Life.
" The sentiments of great men, expressed with force and de.
gance, have ever been received with veneration by all readers of
taste and lovers of literature. They form a kind at system of mo-
rality,.and are easily retained in the memory, and will continue to
be admired snd applauded until the language in which they are
written shall perish. The works of Dr. Parr, which are already
before the public., contain admirable maxims, in nervous and de•
grim language, and the Editor presumes that he is offering no un-
acceptable present in the selection which he has here made."—
, Editor's Preface.
Printed for J. Andrews, 167, New Bond-farm.
London, England, 1826-02-15

Dividends due and not demanded . .
Lottery Prizes not claimed - .

L d.
Advanced to Government pursuant to the 31st and 48th Deo. 111. . . 678,739 0 9
Ditto . . kith ditto . . 171,2112 19 1 .

Itemained in the hands of the Bank . : . . . . i•

Dividend* due and not demanded .
Lottery Prizes not claimed

s. d.
Advanced to Government pursuant to the 31st and 411th Ileome 111. . . 076.139 0 ti
Ditto . stith dito . . 126,873 16 0
. . .

Remained is the hands of the Bank .

: .C.

Dividends due and not demanded
Luttery Prises not claimed

£ e. d.
Advanced to Government pursuant to the 3!st and 4flth o'o. 111. . . 1376.719 0 9
Ditto . .51hh ditto . . 128,373 13 0

Remained in the hands of the Bank .

Dividends due and not demanded
Lottery Prizes not claimed .

Advanced to Government, puriumnt to the Slit and 48th Geo. 111. .
Ditto . . . . 58th ditto . .

£ u. d.
. 876,P9 U 9
. 125,1 M 16 o

flemened in the hand.' of the Bank
London, England, 1826-02-15

CONTRACT FOR BIRCH BROOMS.
NA VF.OFFICE, Feb. 9, 1096.
THE ririnripal (Vie, re tend Commissitmers of kia Met-
ply's Nal. ydu )1,, ,joi 4-ire Notice. that ow THURSDAY.
dirt! of March neat. at (his a'Clock, they will be ready to treat
• rth such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying his
31,jow's flock Yards
Bat DepttordßOOMS. and Woolwich with
IRCH B

Patterns of the Brooms, and a torn of the Tender may be Noon
at tilt. OtE,Y. No Tender will be received after one o'clock on
the day of treaty, nor any noticed, unless the patty or an agent foe
him attends.
livery Tender must be accompanied by a letter addressed to the
Nary lloard, and signed by a responsible person, engaging to be.
~.,me bound, with the person tendering, in the sum of 2UW. for the
doe padarinance of the Contract.

L.I.ST I DIA HOUSE, Jun. 24, 1824.
T 1.11: (:mist or Directors of the United Company ni
AZ Ttasprt f Evtand trading*to the East Indies do here 4

That :!).: Transfer Books of the said Company's Stock will be
shut on Thersday. the 2d March next, at Three o'clock, and
opened again on Thumist the 13th April following.
That a QUARTER 1. GENERAL COURT of the said
cueipanti will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on
WE onrsn.sr, the 22d 31nrch next, at Eleven in the Forenoon.
That a GENERA!, COURT of the said Company will be held
it their House in headenhall-strett. on WEDNESDAY, the 12th
april neat, from Nine o'clock in the Morning until Six in the
Ese.iing. for the ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of the said

!ompaiiy for four years.
And that the List of the Members of tbe said Company will be
ready to be delivered at this House on Tuesday, the Sikh March
JOSEPH TART, Smsetary.

EXCISE OFFICE, LifilDON,
January 0, 1820.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
1)Y Order. of Me lionourabk the Comprtissiniers of his
3 Mvesty's EXChe Hemmer, in a spacious Room, at the
Evan. Office, Old Broad-street, on TUESDAY 21st WED-
N EnDAY 2d, THURSDAY !3'd, and FRIDAY 24th of Pe-
nney. 11126, at one o'clock each day, the following Goods in Lots,
un.al to various purchiden .
Paper Wine
t vireo Gin
Tea raw Spirits
f:ncas Vinegar
NPR" Blaorssat
Soap Sugars
Candles I
ISlripscra Wass
Printed Calico Lead
Handkerchiefs Pewter
Fortign Brandy Iron
Kern Casks, and various Utte.
t ianeva ail,.
Isikewise a quantity of Leaf, and British and Foreign llama-
iliaturod Tobacco, Swans, and Snuff.
allomplas of the Spirant, Tee, Coffee, and Tobacco, and the
r.isils to be sown at the Warehouse, Old Broad-street, from
/elms:, 14th„ to the 20th, from 10 till 2 o'clock, and on the
moraines at Salo, from 10 till 12 o'clock, where Catalogues may be
bad at lid. each. .
London, England, 1826-02-15

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, TUESDAY, FEL 14.

Btfurc the LORD CHIEF JUSTICZ and Common Jury.
OARRATT BUCETHORPE.
This was an action brought by the plaintiff, an attorney, against
the defendant, to recover damages for an assault.
:tin Sergeant VAUGHAN said the plaintiff was one of a party of
young gentlemen who had been spending the evening together at
smite Chambers in firay's Inn-lane, anti who, having left these
Chambers for the purpose of sojourning to those of another friend,
residing in Chancery-lane, were there arrested in their journey by a
watchman, because some harmless joke escaped them referring to
this night-guardian's dignity. The plaintiff was thereupon forcibly
seised and lodged in the watehilouse. The present action was
brought with a view to public benefit rather titan with any desire to
exact damages.
Mr. Sergeant TanbY on the defendant's behalf cross-examined
the evidence in support of the plaintiff, with a view to extract from
the wineries that they had been malting too free during the evening;
but it was denied that more than a bottle and a half of wine had been
drank by the whole party. The Learned Sergeant then addressed
the Court, and observed, that this action, brought so patrioti-
cally, as had been stated, for the public benefit, as a caution to
watchmen, was in fact an effort made by the plaintiff; who wit
his own solicitor, to profit by the cnats. lie might, and probably
would but for this, have proceeded by intlicuuent, which would
have been the fairest way.
The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, eamstren one shilling.
Mr. Sergeant TADDY hoped his Lordship would certify.
London, England, 1826-02-15

This day. poet deo. 9a. lid.
THE FOURTH VOLUME of Mr. ROSE'S Trans&
lation of THE ORLANDO FURIOSO.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.

Vila day, Bro. (s.
CONSIDERATIONS on the STATE of the CUP,
RENCY.
By THOMAS TOOKE. Esq.. F.R.S.
Printed for John !Hurray, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1826-02-15

Colombian
Pasco-Peruvian
United Mexican

Basilian

100 6 1
100 10 6 di.
40 20

Ditto New 4O 121 oar
Welsh Iron and Coal 25 20 9i die
wi4eri.t.ANEol:ll.
Van Diemen's Land Agricul. 100 24

Zite iiritigit SireM

KING'S THEATRE.

On FRIDAY NEXT a GRAND PERFORMANCE of ANCIENT and
MODERN MEW, under the direction of Mr. Boehm, for which OC-
easlon a splendid Orchestra will be erected on the Stage.
PART I.—A Seised ni from the Sacred Ortrorin, The Redemption.
PA nr lI.—A Grand Selection, Including some favourite Pieces from
itaydn's Seasons," Mozart's Requiem,- and "M.se In
Egitto;" Ileetholen's First Hymn, from his admired Mass; and seve-
re' other Pieces from the Works of eminent Composers.
PART Grand Miseelatieous Act, lit which all the principal
Singers wiit appear.

The Band 4.111 be numerous and eomplete In erery department.
Leaier, Mr. Rophino Lacy.
The Performance to commence at Seven.—Boxes 7s.t Plt NI. 6d.;
Gallery 2s. Second Price at Nine.—The Opera Free List does not In-
clude these Performances.—Books of the Performance to be had In
the Theatre only. price la.—Private Boxes. two guineas each. and
Tickets at 7a. each, may be secured by applying at ➢tr.FberaS, rt, Old
Bood-street.
London, England, 1826-02-15

SALE BY AUCTION.

Fashionable Stock of Upholstery and Cabinet Furniture, large
Glasses; Brussels, Kidderminster, and other Carpets; and
Cabinet Pianofortes.
By 111 r. JOSEPH WALKER.
On the Premises, 27, Soho-square, THIS and following DAYS,
at 12, without reserve,
TIIE remaining Part of the valuable STOCK in
TRADE of John Davis, Upholder, declining the retail bu-
siness on account of ill health ; comprising an unusually choice
assemblage of Household Furniture, embracing every item adapted
to the drawing room, boudoir, library, dining room, and breakfast
parlour, fashionable in design, made of the finest seasoned mate-
rials, in zebra, Arnboyna, rosewood, Coromandel, and other choice
woods, and finished in the best manner. The Chamber Furniture.
which is excellent includes numerous four-post, canopy, sofa, and
cottage bedsteads, with chints, moment and damask hangings, in
the immediate taste, with goose feather beds mattresses, and bed-
ding; mahogany plain and winged wardrobes, secretaires, book.
cases, chests of drawers, chifibnicrs, and toilet-stands, clieval and
other glasses, fire-screens, Brussels, Turkey, and Kidderminster
carpets and hearth rugs, two capital upright pianofortes, &c.
May be viewed. and catalogues had on the premises, and of the
auctioneer, 99, Regent-quadratit.

fORTGAGE.—A SUM of £5,291 THREE PER
Lel. CENT. CONSOLS, Trust-Money, to be advanced updn
a permanent flortiptge of a competent Freehold Estate.
Apply IS Mr. Tollemacti, 13, Serie-street, Lincoln's-Inn-
Cads.
London, England, 1826-08-12

UNITED GAS COMPANY.

Yesterday a Ilalf-yearly Meeting of the Shareholders in this
Company took place at the London Tavern. Mr. LUCAS in the
Chair.
The Report stated, that the Company had Improved as much at
possible, under the existing embarrassed state of things. The Di-
rectors had made arrangentents to prevent the continuathm of law
proceedings, which had been commenced with respect to some land
which the Company had purchased at Copenhagen, which land it
had been thought expedient to give up. A parse amount of arrears
had been paid, and it was recommended that the holders of Shares
upon which no more than 12/. had been paid should surrender them,
and to receive, instead of them, Shares of 15/. each, to the amount
of the advances they had made, provided they agreed to pay the last
call of 3/. before the Ist of October. The Report concluded with
the recommendation that a Dividend of 61. per cent. for the half
year ending the 13th of June, should be paid on the 16th of Octo-
ber, on all the Capital paid to the Gimpany on the Ist of January.
The Report was received, and resolutions we re passed in confor-
mity with it.
A SHAREHOLDER asked the amount of the losses sustained by
the Company.
It was reviled, that the sum of 2.953/. had been lost by the put.'
chase of the land attiopeuliagen; and that 1101. had been lost in
other ways.
A thseuasion took place upon the auhjeet of increasing the fee to
the Auditors, one of the Shareholders having declared that it was
a scandalous thing in a Company which had already expended
30,000/. to pay their officers so iniserebly.
There was no seconder to the motion, which, of course, fell to the
ground.
The Meeting then adjourned.
London, England, 1826-08-12

COlt N-EXCHANOE, FRIDAY, MNIVST 11.

Our supplies thin w•ek eresist of 4,641* sacks of n0nr,'4,300 qrs.
heat, avid 3.WJO crs Okra. The %I' toat Trade wan extremely
dull to-day, and o ly superfine samples maimed Ala .dar's cur.
rercy, °titer sorts were cheaper. Barley was eery scarce and rather
dearer. The sale of Oats WWI very li Dated, notwidistatnatig whet
a small advance r n 3lettlay's rates was obtl ned tetra need;
buyers. In penes of IF.ans or Peas we have not to note any varia
tion. From the toth week's average prices, it appears quite tertan
the prim will MI open foe the importation nt any description o;
foreign Omiu next week, where' the quarterly average is ruicie up.
London, England, 1826-08-12

ANNUITIES.
riIHE Trustees of the Additional Church erecting in the
Spa-roa4l, Bermondsey, Sorrel, are de-irons of ohta ning the
SU.II of FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS, by ANNUITY on
• LIFE or LIVES, to be secured by half yearly payments upon the
Hires to he made by the Trustees' under t to authority of an Act of
Parliament payed last Session ; and the Truste24 will meet at the
Workhouse, in Ruter-11.street, Bermondsey, on Wenn F.SDAY.
the 23,1 of August next, at Ten o'clock in the morning prech.ely, to
receive proposals from any persona willing to advance any part of
the sum, not being less than 3001.
Promos''s, stating the age of she life or lives. and tlmgnnuity re.
gutted, may be forwarded to the Clerks at any tmle &litre the day
of the meeting; or the Trustees may be attertlgd at the litn.nd
place afortasid.
The Trustees will have the oerurities prepared at their expert..ie.
Further information may be obtained at the Clerk's Office, 186,
Bautpodacy.street.
B. and O. DREW, Clerks.
London, England, 1826-08-12

TURKEY.

[From the Al:genuine ?Aove of Aug. 41
CONSTANTIXOPLE, JULY lU.
The Sultan Is proceeding with rapid strides to the attainment of
the object which he has proposed to himself • and, favoured by sir- I
cunastances, he will succeed in it. in a terrible and sanguinary man-
net, it is true, but which will make an era in the annals of the ern-
Mre, and more quickly than any person could venture to expect.
The executions. hanisinnents, and punishments of all kinds, of those
who adhere to the old system, and the demolition ,tf the dwellings of I
the Janissaries, cons inue day and night, and the system of terror seems
to have made such an impression in the other great cities of the em-
re, that the Janissaries at Adrianople, Saloniclia, and Smyrna,
Rave quietly submitted to their dissolution, and have already sig-
nified their obedience by deputies, whom they have suit fur the pur-
pose to the Sultan, who, the day betore yesterday, personally an-
nounced this to the new troops, which &ready amounted to forty
thousand men. All circumstances combine to rata', in the shortest
time possible, a large disciplined army, and by this manakins the
people here flatterl themselves) to inspire respect in the negotiations ,
at Ackermnnn, and, at the same time, awe the enemies in the inte-
rior
of the empire. Six Paellas have been ordcred (probably with
this view) to repair from the Asiatic provinces to the capital' with
numerous corps, and they are expected to arrive shortly. Some
think, that when the corps of the Yamaks is dissolved, as it doubt.
less will be, the castles on the limultorus will be garrisoned with
theme troops. Some thousand Topchis arc alr...aciy employed in
building hve large barracks for the new troops, anti Constantinople
is now like a great camp, which has been formed during a bloody
revolution. Profound tranquillity prevails in the quarters irha-
Wed by the Franks. The number of those who look with appre•
hension towards the north, and fear an interruption of peace, is
very small.
London, England, 1826-08-12

and let them not lose one moment in meting of such good aid,'
to prepare for their awful change. They 110.• saw how weak and
frail was the confederacy of bad men. where each is sure to snatch
the drat moment of danger to himself, to commute his eha.,ce of
punishment by the similee of his companion In guilt. This ought
to warn these wretched and blind abettors of guilt, how unstable
Wag the gratification of their passions, by the pursuit of a career of
lawless indulgence. lie would not details these un!iappy men from
,he preparations which alone now remained for them. except for a
moment, while he pronounced the awful sentence of the law, which
his Lordship did in the most affecting manner ; and then sentenced
the remainder of the gang to different terms of transportation.
Mr. Baron Barrow left town in the course of the day.
London, England, 1826-08-12

WESTERN CIRCUIT.

W ELLS, AVOUST it.
CROWN SIDE.
[Before Mr..lustice LITTLELIALE.I
Jame: Gittom was indicted for stealing an iron chest, the property
of Humphrey Minchin Node.
Mr. Node stated, that about four o'clock on the morning of the
15th April he was awakened by a loud noise, like the bursting of
Run. He immediately rose, and repaired to his counting-house,
which is detached from his house, and discovered that an iron chest,

which had been fixed in the wall, was taken away, and some papers
which it contained were ',mewed about the ground. Having pro
cured assistance he searched the adjacent fields, and, at a d ,ranee
or about 109 yards from the counting-house, observed the fragments
of the iron chest. It had contained about albs. of gu •pewt'er, in
canister', which were also broken in moms. Some parchments
which were kept In the chest were scorched, and every thing indi-
cated that a violent explosion hail taken place on the spot. In the
course of the same day the witness visited Wingfield, a village at
about two miles distance, when the prisoner was discovered, with
his face dreadfully scorched, his eye-lashes burnt off, and his
clothes much damaged by Piro.
It was also proved that the prisoner was absent from home on the
right of the robbery, and that he returned about five o'clock In the
morning, wounded In dee manner described.
A surgeon who examine/111qm stated that his face had bees burnt
with gunpowder, and that he had been wounded by the stroke of
some heavy obtuse instrument.
The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to be transported
for seven years.
William Freddie was indicted for robbing Jesse Evans of 141. 12..
It app. aced that Evans was apprehended on a charge of horse-
stealing, and carried before the Mayor of Bristol. The prisoner
assisted in his apprehension, and the Mayor, conceiving he was a
constable, ordered him to take charge of F;vans's money, which the
prisoner took leave to apply to his own use.
The Learned Juunr. said It had not been proved that the pri-
soner had a felonious intent when he patterned himself of the
money, and be must therefore be acquitted.
London, England, 1826-08-12

HORSE-STEALING.

William Halt-hell was indicted for stealing a mare, the property
of Elizabeth Hatchell.
The or.ly remarke.ble feature about this cave was, that the pro-
seen trix was the sister of the prisoner. She stated that she lived at
Wedmore, and missed her mare on the morning of the Ist June.
She afterwards saw it on the premises of a person named Vincent,
two miles from Bristol.
Vincent swore that lie met the prisoner at the market of Bristol on
the 2d June last, and purchased the mare from him kr 51. The
prisoner said he came trim Wedmore.
The prisoner said in his defence, that the prosecutrix lived with
a man of the name of Reicl,.who was transported last Atisiaes,
that the mare belonged to him, and that the prosecutrix had autho-
rized him to stll the mare to get Read out of prison.
The prorecutrix admitted that she had lived with Read ; that he
was transported ; and that the more had been his ; but she swore
he had given it to her, and that she had never authorirml the pri-
soner to take or sell it.
The prisoner was fcund Guilty, and sentence of death recorded
against him.
London, England, 1826-08-12

and it was alleged fits defendant had lately invaded the pepsin'
bedding on it ' The Full Moen."
. Mr. C. F. WILLIAM. wirt about to state the Madill. el*
when a conference commenced, which terminated by an adjesf•
meet; defendant agreeing that a verdict should be ukcii Ns did
plaintiff, subject to arbitration.
London, England, 1826-02-23

ADJOURNID AGGREG4TE MEETING.

Yesterday, pursuant to mkjournment, the Aggregate Meeting re..
assembled at Italf-past one o'clock, at which hour
Lord KILLEEN resumed the Chair.
The 'business of the day commenced by the Secretary's reading
the draught of the General Petition for Emancipation.
Mi. Dit.t.ox BLLT.EW moved the adoption of the petition, ac.
ttompanied with a request that the Marquis of Lansdowne be in.
trustcd with its presentation to the Upper, and that Sir F. Burdett
be instructed to lay it before the Lower House of Parliament.
O'Cortort DON seconded the resolution.
Mr. Corsi so sa moved that the Marquis of Lansdowne and
Sir F. Burden he requested to originate &discussion ea this petition
at as early a day as convenient in both HOUICII.
MT. MA/lON ObjeCtel to the word • convenient be Breed the
diaritssion should he brought on at as early a day as possible. Mr.
Mallon concluded by moving as an amendment that the word son.
vrni mt. be struck out, and • possible' inserted in its place.
O'Coxou flow (nought that if they placed any confident's
in tl.eir friends in both Houses, the word • convenient' should be
left cs it stood.
Mr. comer/ or seconded Mr. Coppinger's resolution.
Colonel fril•LIE a itt OTT supported the amerdent.
Mr. M. O'Crswittr. 5054 amid cheers to declare his opinion
that it was a mere struggle about words—and similar to all their
recent dissensions elsewhere, merely as to words and phrases. lie
thought It should be left to the option of their friends, to move fur
London, England, 1826-02-23

LIVERPOOL CORN-EXCHANGE, Fcnnumor 21.

Notwithstanding the win TZTTZTo the westward, the arrivals
have been very limited, owing, no doubt, to the very tempestuous
state of the weather. The dealers and millers have only bought,
during the week, their daily almost; and thin day's market
has not produced any change: the prices therefore may be quoted
from 3d. to 61 lower on Wheat, Id. on Oats, 3d. on Barley, and
2s. per sack on Flour. Only one sale of Foreign Wheat is reported
to have been made, and that was a small lot of Rostock Wheat, at
4s. per 701 b. in bond. The ports ate now closed against all kinds
of foreign grain, meal, and flour.
GRAIN.
Wheit per 701 b. I Rye,

s.d. s.d.
English . 8 9 a V
Ditto (mew) . 8 9 9 U

a. d. a. d.
Eng. and For. 40 0 44 0
Pease, per Imp. Quarter.
White boiling 46 0 thl 0
Grey 32 0 40 0
Foreign . 47 0 53 0
Malt. pet Imperial Quinn.
English . 86 U 65 0
Irish . 66 0 88 0
nour, per 2601 b.
English . 51 0 89 0
Irish . 48 U 49 0
American (sweet)
in bond . 24 0 26 0
Dantaic (sweet) 18 0 20 0
Canada (sweet) 32 0 94 U
Oatmeal, per 2401 b.
English . 30 0 31 0.

Scotch - 8
lnsh 7 a
Ditto (new) - 8 2
Foreign tie* . 7
Ditto in bond 4 0
Canada free . 6 3
Oats. ter 451 b.
Eng. & Scotch 3 3
Irish. 3 1
Ditto (new) . 3 2

Bailey, per 601 b.
Malting (new) per
Imperial gr. 40 0 43 0
Ormding . 4 3 4
Ditto (new) - 4 9 8 U
Rana, per Imp. Quarter.
Englit.h - 44 U 47 n
Irish (new) - 40 U 44 0

. 21 0 26 0
Ditto (new) . 28 0 30 0
Indian Corn, per Imp. (jr.
American (new) 40 0 42 0

Rapeseed, per Last.
Irish - 261. 261.
IMPORTED INTO I.ITLIIPi
TILE 2tPrit FERRI
{'heat, Quarters.
Ireland - 909
Coastwise 323

foL limit TEE 14TH TO
'•RT INCLUSIVE.

Oatmeal, Lads.
Ireland - 1.193
Coastwise - - 108

Total - 1,232
Oats, Quarters,
Ireland 652
Coastwise . - 408

Total . 1,301
Flour, Sacks.
Ireland . 2,823

Total . 1,035
Barley, Quarters.
Coastwise - 1.274
London, England, 1826-02-23

lIPOSTIED.

Cho (quar—ters )-- ---
- 4
Peas - . 6
Flour (barrels) - 260

Letters from St. Petersburgh, dated the 2d February, re-
present the Russian capital to be perfectly quiet. The in-
vestigation into the late conspiracy continues to be con-
ducted principally by the Emperor, who takes the most
lively interest in tracing the sources of the late movements
in the army. The letters give an extraordinary idea of its
extent; they say four hundred officers of distinction will
be condemned to death. " One curious circumstance is
mentioned se a fact that may be relied upon," says the
letter, " that three days previous to the Emperor's death
he was informed of a plot against his life, which appeared
to have a serious effect on his health and spirits."
By a letter from Cruz, dated December 22, we learn
that the cutter Vigilant was to sail for England in three or
four days.
Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East
House, when Captain Richard Clifford, of the ship Lady
Melville, took leave of the Court previous to departing for
Bengal and China. Captain Thomas Balderston was sworn
into the command of the ship Asia, consigned to Bengal
direct._

We learn that the following gentlemen have undertaken
to act u trustre for the settlement of the affairs of Messrs.
11. A. Goldschmillt and Co., viz. Mr. Rothschild; Mr. S.
Samuel; Mr. D. Barclay (of the house of Barclay, Hef-
ting, and Co.); Mr. S. Gurney; and Mr. Richardson.
Their appointment has given much satisfaction on the Ex-
change. The trust deed, we believe, is not yet prepared ;
but as the consent of the parties has t cen given, no diffi-
culty is anticipated in its completion.
London, England, 1826-02-23

LIBRARY OF BOOKS.

By ii'INSIANI.YI" and SONS,
At the Mart, on MONDAY, March 6, and following Day, at 11,
by order of the Executors,
►PPE LIBRARY ofa BA RON^L'f,deceased, removed
IL from his late residence in the country, which includes die
Works of Burnett, Mayer, Bloomfield, Strutt, and Playfair : a
fine copy of Houbrsken's Heeds, Edward's Gleanings, Dart's
Antiquities of IVestminster and Canterbury, Stow's Surrey of
London, Gardeners' Dictionary, Curtis's Botany, Oxford
and Cambridge I ollege Founders, Guillam's Heraldry, Malham's
Bible, Stackhouse's History of the Bible, London Magazine, and
other valuable works.
To be viewed on Friday and Saturday preceding and mornings
of sale, when Catalogues may be had at the Mart; of Mr. Adams,
John-street, Minories ; and of Winetaniey and bons, Paternos-
ter-raw.
London, England, 1826-02-23

TO GREENGROCERS AND SHOPKEEPERS IN
OWNLEAL.
LEASEHOLD HOUnE AND SHOP,
In Marc-street, Hackney with possession.
By Mr. bIUS6tOVE.
At the Mart, TO-MORROW. at 12,
THE valuable LEASE and GOODWILL of eligible
PREMISES in Marowtieet, Hackney, many years in the
occupation of Mr. Kilvington, containing suitable accommodation
for a family, and advantageously situated for business; held for
49 years, at a mall rent of 110 L Per annum.
To be viewed, and particulars obtained on the premises ; and of
Mr. Musgrove, Atienionacr, 81c. 6, Austinfrisra, Old Broad-street,
and Hackney.
TO S3IIT/10

'THS, WHEEL \ .10111'8. COWILEEPERS,
CORNDEALNIR,
By Mr. AiD_SAHROWE,
At the Auction Mart. TO -MORROW, at 12,
r HE beneficial LEAM of eligible and improvable
JL BUSINESS PREMIRIB, with possession, comprising a
spacious Workshop, situated is kont of the high road from Hack.
nay to Whitechapel, aujoining the Dundee Arms, many years
used and occupied as a smith's and terriers shop; together with
Two brick Tenemerits adjo Wog ; let to tenants at wills held by
one lease for an unexpired torte of it years, eta ground rent of
141. per annum.
To be viewed. and particulsos obtained on the premises ; and
of Mr. 31usgrove, Auctioneer,Ac, Auatinfriara, Old Broad-
street.
London, England, 1826-02-23

ROPOSED K ENT ISii RA IL WA Y.—By desire of
1 • several Proprietors of Land through which it is proposed that
the above Railway should pass, in its course from the neighbour.
hood of London to Rochester. I hereby convene a MEETING of
Persons interested in Opposing the measure, to he holden at the
Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, on MONDAY NEXT,
the 27th of February instant, at Twelve o'clock.
WILLIAM GROOM.
24, Russell-square, February 22, 11126.

CLERGY ORPHAPI'COItP()RATION, Sr. JOHN.
WOOD, MARV LEBONE.
ANNIVERSARY ELECTION OF CHILDREN.
PATRON—The KING.
Patting NT—The Right lion. and Right Rev. Lord Bishop of
LONDON.
Vier.-Pnwssnrwx—The Right Hon. Lord RENYON.
'lnc ANNIVERSARY MELTING of the SOCIETY for
Clothing, Maintaining, and Educating Poor Orphan Children of
Clergymen of the Established Church of England, until of age to
he put Apprentice, will be holden at Freemasons' Hall, Great
Qieen.atreet, Lincoln's Inn-fields, THIS DAY.
The Chair will be taken for the general business of the day at
hall-Nast two o'clock precisely.
Dinner on Table at five o'clock precisely.
STEWARDS.
Ilk Grace the Duke of NEWCASTLE.
Right Rev. Walker Ld. Bishop Right Hon. Henry Goulbutn,
of Rochester M.P.
Venerable H. V. Bayley, D.D. Right lion. the Lord Mayor
Archdeacon of Lincoln Hon. Mr. Justice Littledale
Rev. C. Richard Jenkyns, D.D. Sir John Rae Reid, Bart.
Vice-Chancellor of Oxford John Bell, Esq. King's Counsel,
Rev. Joseph Proctor, D.D. Vice- F.R.S.
Chancellor of Cambridge William Thompson, Esq. Alder-
Right Hon. Lord Rolle man, M.P.
No Collection after Dinner.
Dinner Tickets, ltn. each, to be taken at the Bar.
Donatiems and Subscriptions will, in the meantime, be thank.
fully received by the Treasurers, Rev. Archdeacon Cambridge,
and Joshua Watson. Esq.; at their Bankers. Ateliers. Drnm-
mond*. Charing-mini ; and by the Collector, at No. 67, Lincoln's
I on-fields.

Cvo. 4A.
REASONS AGAINST the REPEAL of the USURY
LAWS.
Printed for John Murtny, Athena:le-otreet.

On Saturday' will be published, in Bvn.
VINDICIX ECCLESIA ANGLICAN/E.—Letters
to Charles Butler., Esq. comprising Essays on the Romish
Rciigion, and vindicating" The Wok of the Church."
IA• ROBERT SOUTHEY. LLD.
Printed for John Blume. Albeconrle-street.
Atn. a New Edition of the BOOR of the CHURCH ; by
Robert Souther. 2 vols. Svo.

This day, f!vo. 9s. N.
VINDICATION of " The BOOK of the ROMAN
CATHOLIC CHVRCII" against the Rev. George Town-
end's " Accusations of History against the Church of Rome,"
with Notice o f some charges brought against The Book of the
Roman Catholic Church, in the publications of Dr. Philpotts.
the Rev. John Tod.), M.A. F.S.A., the Rev. Stephen Isaacson,
8.A.. the Rev. Joreph Blanco White, M.A. D.D., and in some
anonymous publications.
By CHARLES BUTLER, Esq.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.

This cloy 1/1 pUbll'hed. price 2s.
TAE GRIEVANCES of IRELAND, their Causes,
and their Remedies; in a Letter to Sir Francis Burdett,
Bart. 31. P.
By WILLUM STVRCH, Esq.
Sold be Rowland Hunter, 72, St. Puul's Church-yard.