biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-03-12

MARRIED.

Yesterday morning, at the Royal Chapel of St. Peter ad Vincula,
In the Tower, by the Rev. R. R. Bailey, Peter Simon. Esq•
of Dublin, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of James Dow, Esq. of
Edinburgh.
On the 9th inst. at the New Church, St. Pancras, Henry
Chawner Shentors, Esq. to Mary Ann, daughter of the late Charles
Warren, Esq.
At Foy, by the Rev. 11. C. Morgan, T. Turner, Esq. of
field, near Gloucester, banker, to Sarah, second daughter of the late
Rec. John Jones, of Foy, Herefordshire.
On Thursday, the atli inst. at the seat of the Ilonourable Mrs.
Ramsay, Barnton, near Edinburgh, Ste T. W. White, of Walling-
wells, in the county of Nottingham, Bart. to Georgians, daughter
of the late G. Ramsay, Esq.
London, England, 1824-03-12

POLICE.

111 A R LBOHOUGH -STREET.
BAIONZTA AND BEADLES.-Sir P— 5 was yesterday
brought in custody front St- James's watch-house, whore he had
been confined all night, charged with assaulting Townshend, the
beadle, in the execution of his duty.
The complainant stated, that between twelve and one teelnellitt
the morning be was passing down Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, w
he saw the defendant standing convening with a girl of the tows;
he requested them to past on, but they refuse‘, and Sir P--
began abusing him ; he threatened, if Sir would not go.
along quietly, to take hint to the watch-house; this direst was
disregarded, and the defendant was marched or to the watch.
house.

P— said he certainly was much intoxicated, but he had DO
intention of disturbing the peace : upon being 'paten to In a rou#
manner by the beadle, it was very probable that he had retorted is
somewhat violent language. He complained of baring been hardly
treated in being confined in the same dungeon that is used for MO.
mon felons.

lllr. Roe, the 3lag,istrate, said that they could not have ODC
place for "gentlemen' separate from the common place in watch-
houses. The beadle had done his duty in taking sir P— to the
watch-house ; and u it appeared he was intoxicated, he (Mr.
Roe) would only impose a tine of lire shillings on him for being
drunk.

Sir p- shrugged up his shoulders and paid the fine.
(inc of Sir P— friends, Captain A—, of the Royal \n
then presented himself, and preferred a charge against the beadle.
He stated that Sir P--- S—, Captain F and himself, had
dined together, and were returning home when this affair took place.
IV hen they hadall got to the watch house, the beadle was drunk sad
behaved in a manner that disgraced his office. When the chants
against Sir I' was entered, he was consigned to a dungeon,
notwithstanding bail was tendered ; and when be (Captain A---t
expostulated with him, he called him a "brow-beating scoundrel,'
and shook his fist in his face.
Townshend said that Captain A— struck him on the eye with
his umbrella first, the mark of which was quite perceptible.
Captain A— denied having struck him first : when the epithet
of " brow-beating scoundrel" was applied to him, he lad he
would be unworthy the character of a British officer U he did not
resent it.

dlr. Row said that it would Tow beta more prow tw lavers.
ruined from striking a drunken beadle, and to have ted
his conduct properly to the Committee the next day. He, lowerer,
happened to pass by a public-house late last night, and aw Town.
'bend drag a watchman into drink ; and that transaction, w wdl as
the present, he should take care to represent to the parish in their
proper colours.
'1
-be parties then left the office.
London, England, 1824-03-12

BIRTHS.

On the 7th March, at Pyiland Hall, the lAdy of Francis New-
man Rogers, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 6th January last, the lady of Lieut.-Colonel Goodman,
Vendu Master, Demerara, of a daughter.
On the 10th inst. in Harley-street, the lady of Thomu Somers
Cocks, Esq. of a soo.
On the ath current, in Great King-street, Edinburgh, Lady
Elisabeth Hope Vert, of a son.
London, England, 1824-03-12

EAST INDIA SIZIPPING.

The Biidget, Leslie, from Bengal, has arrived off Liver-
pool ; sailed from thence the 3(1 October, and St. Helena
the Ist January. This ship brings no account of arrivals
at Calcutta, as the ship London sailed on the 25th of
October. _ _ _

Bengal Sailing:, October 12.—The Lady East, Captain
William Richardson, for the Mauritius and London ; the
Elizabeth, Swan, 600 tons, was to sail from Bengal for
London direct the 30th Noletuber ; the Lady Amherst was
to sail from Bengal for the Mauritius and London the
loth October.

Bengal, September 27, 1823. The river Ilooghly for
several days has risen very high, and the inundation of the
villages has done considerable damage, by washing away
many habitations. At Seramixwe the inhabitants were
conveyed in dinghees to ther houses ; a considerable
number of the natives were in distress. Air. Phillips saved
the lives of about 17 women and children.
On the Yd October the tide bat still increased, and the
water ran II or I'2 knots in the hour. The Atlas, Captain
Cliften, which had got foul of a chain-cable, ran aground
in the Hog Creek, and sunk up to her hatches, where she
lay in three fathoms water. Attempts had been made to
save the cargo, but the floods prevented it, and there were
no hopes of saving any part.
London, England, 1824-03-12

COURSI NO.

The match for twenty sovereigns, between Colonel Elmhurst's
bitch Clarissa, and M►. Hassell's dog Hercules (to which the Cup
was adjudged at the last .I.outh Meeting). was ►un on Monday, the
lst instant, on the beautiful ground at %Vlthcall. The course was
between two and three miles, over a fine plain, without a single
fence to interrupt. The judges, of whom (on account of the hills)
there were five, unanimously decided in favour of Clarisva. The
bitch not only showed very great speed, hut uncommon bottom.
MT. Howell's dog is dunigbt to be one of the best in the kingdom.
—Durham Aferrmry.

Anson Runt Races, over the Lichfield Course, are fixed for the
24th and 25th instant.
Buxton Racal 'refixed for the 23d and 24th of June.
London, England, 1824-03-12

DIED.

On Sunday last, at Bath, in the 31ith year of her age, Lady
Catherine d'Arry, wife of Lieut.•('olonel d'Arry, of the Royal
Artillery, daughter of the late, and sister of the present, Earl De-
lawarr.

On the NI inst. in Hreat Quebec-street, Montogu-wittare, the
Rev. 1)r. Alexander Hewat, late of Charleston, aged 06.
On the 7th inst. !Sirs. Browne, widow of John Browne, Eri•
formerly of Lothbury.
On March 9, at Kensington, aged 91, Elisabeth, relict of 11. F.
Ileinsalmann, Esq., formerly of the Manor House, Crouch End._

Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS °Mee, by J. W. CAIIILTos,
131, Strand; and Publlthed by R. Camrci, lOW 114"
London, England, 1824-03-12

mit. unlit IST IE respectfully informs the Public,
that the SALE of PRINTS and DRAWINGS silver.
used to take place This Day and To-Morrow, at his Chest Room,
Kinpatm.i, St. James's-square, is unavoidably POSTPONE')
for a short time.

ARMY and NAVY OUTFITS—PATENT EXPANDING
and PRESS TRUNKS and PORTMANTEAUS CAMP
BEDTEADS, CANTEENS, SEA COTS, and BEDDING
Al A NI TFACTORY.
WDAY ,Trunkmaker to the Royal Family, 353,Strand,
• nearly opposite Waterloo Bridge, respectfully apprise,
the Nobility. hleveb.litta, Captains, Dealers, and the Public, that he
has on Sale the New Patent Expanding Trunks and Portmanteaus,
which will contain double the Luggage of common Trunks, and
also prevent the Clothes from crease and damage.
In addition to this excellent invention, he keeps an' ,uortment of
Canteens, Bedding, Regulation Trunks, Travelling Rags, Ihess-
big Cases, Work Boxes, Writing Beaks, kr. all upon the most
improved principles; and every other Article connected with the
Trade.
At full 20 per Cent. cheaper than any House in London.
Trunks and Imperials fitted to Carriages; Hat and Cap
Cases, &c.
*„9 An Apprentice wanted.
London, England, 1824-03-12

ASSESSED TAXES.

Yesterday a Meeting of the inhabitants of the Ward of Farling.
don N'ithont took place at St. Sepulchre's Church, for the purpose
of considering the pmpriety of petitioning the House of Commons
fur the repeal of the House and Window Duties,
London, England, 1824-10-06

NAPAL !NTELLIGRNCE.

The Petorn', 18, Capt. H=, aai lei from Portsmonth, ow
Townley, for Cork.
Tie Harrier, lit. Captain Gosling, mule twe at entree to gn nut
of Iliuno•ze on Tuesday, and again on Wednesday, but enuld not
succeed. The steam vessel nut being returned from Millerd, she
still remains in Hamoare wind.baund.
Monday, his Majesty's ship Salisbury, Captain Meade, was
di paid off in nedinary. The Linnet ten has sailed
; and laid up
for Plymouth, in order to her crew Lein,; transferred the Won;
which vessel is attached to the Wellesley gnarl-shin. he Herati
yacht is coma round from Woolwich to Portsmuutliftr the pur-
pose of refitting in harbour.
The three sloops Pylaim, Champion. - and Orestes, have
severally returned to Spithead after a short mire. If any reliance
is to be placed fn the reports which are circulated resnecting the
result of their first espy, the Pylades k is supposed wid bear the
palm for sailing, and the Campion as a gam( sea but ; die
Orestes is ids, an excel:ent sailing vessel, but it would appear
that them is some defert is her rubies, which regif.res renuiy-
ing. They will all proceed to the entrance of the Channel nest
week, acampani id by. the Cambrian, Capta'n HA 31:1:31, having
been selected to sr pvenntend 0.1 trial : they are to return to this
poi. in the course of' thy w weeks.
Ilia Majesty's ship Niemen sailed on a oruiae en WedneadAY,
and the Violet arrived from one on Thursday.. 4
rimrs AT SriTitc.sn —Tice Thetis, Herald, Champion, Ores.
ten, Privies. and Algerine.
Is Hanuoua--Victory, Welles'ey, Ral work, Albion, Royal
()gorge, Cambrian, Athol, Vi;rar, and Quail.
London, England, 1824-10-06

tt,

CLAIMS ON FRANCE.

France had engaged, by treaty, to pty all the debts due
from her to Foreign Countries. In ‘i:tue of this stipula-
tion, every nation in Europe sent Commissioners, but i
chitr,:ed with claims so enormlus hi amount, tibrt France
ct•uhl never have ;r3ssibly discharged them • whiis, from
the difficulties thrown in the way by the French Anthot
tics, the liquidation', were in fact Emppcil, and sliactinkons
of the most ang.ry and hostibi nattir.: /13.1 become very fre-
q't'•nt anionu ail the parties c.niccnted, with the exc.-whin
f English I:oinniiv.ionyrs, who, to thetas', proseoutal
th it amicably with the k rcuch Go-
verliment.

In this state of diffieulty ail the Powers of Europe, as
with one accord, fixed their eyes on one man, as alone able
to (Act :omit an arrangentells as might be satisfactory to all
nuncio ; and, at their repeated request, in which France
:lerself jufneel, the Duke of We:Hui:ton undertook to ex-
amine. p,...ierany, into the nature and probable amount of
the claims, and to apportion, to each country, such sum u
he Owl:flit just. For thlrpurpose. he met alone, at suc-
cessive times, the Austrian, Irus. sn, Butelt, and other
Conne,as'oeers, with, frequently. their Ministers and ablest
men to assist them ; anti the object of all these gentlethen
was 0' course to lower at lit:le as possible their respective
demand,. !.tier some weeki of great labour, he made les
award, appropriating ilitfietsnt sinus to the direrent nations.
In okim..- this, we believe we may affirm that he satisfied
them an, without seen a single exception; nay, what is
mere extraordinary even rearm herself was satisfied.
The sum allotted for the Bordeaux claimants did not, in
the isuas, turn out to le suff.ieut to pay all the elltimatits
in full, because the claims were in general substantiated,
and few rrjeetimis took place. 'F he per ventage received
by these claimants, however, amounted to rather more than
.14 per cent., and, front the money appropriated to them,
the 4o:cr.:meta directed that nit:eduction should be made
for the e> penult of the Comm:7.63n.
London, England, 1824-10-06

FROM 1.1-7717 S LIST.

FALMC,JTII, OCT. 3.—Arrived the Bierifaisazt. Grant, from
Havre; Untie, Carder. fruit Guernsey; Hero, Wilson. from,
London for Malta; and Lolls, Blake. from Cork. Sailed the
Duke of Malborough packet, for Linbon ; and Lady louisa ditto,
for Buenos Ayres. Off the port, the William, 111-Kenner. from
Bahia in fifty.nine days; and the Highlander, Stou,'frJtri dicta in
litty-sis days, and received orders taproteed to Harnburgh.
POCTIMOUTS. OCT. 4.--Sailed the Cornwallis, Henderson,
(on the Cape of flood Hope • Shepherd. Lnrv. for St. KM., ;
' Pilchard, Coats, for Africa; ;nd Java, Parry, for Dublin. Ar-
rived the Success transport, from the Mediterr mean.
DEAL, Ocr. 4.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the CrIVIV...
dore Hayes, alonerief; and Isabella, Wallace, front Ind.a ; also,
and remain, the Lucy Davison, Williams. (ruin Jamaica; sager!
19th July. Sailed the following outward.botod vessels, vie.—
The Netherlands fripte Proseepine, for Africa; Grenada. Ander.
son, for New South Wales; Jane, Oyston, for )lelitra ; Aurora,
Jackson, for the Mediterranean; Ocean. Wellard, for Africa;
Lark, Orfeur, for Seville; Apollo, Davison, for Gibraltar; and
Philip, Leslie, for St. Übe's.
Livicaroor., OCT. S.—Arrived the Beoisrniii„ Byers, Prim
Jamaica; Liverpool packet, Adams. from irginia ; sailed Mk h
August. Catharine, Young, from Picou ; and'Brothers, Jarvis,
from Gijon.
Barsrot, OCT. 3.—Arrived the Asia, Leslie, (roux Demerara;
and Betsey, Hogan, from Bilhoa.
Ganntrock, Sart. 29.—Arrived the Glenberrie, Jones, from
Demerara, sailed 16th August' in company with the brig Air:twat!,
for LivernnoL Left loading for the Clyde the Eli nabeth, Paragon,
Eagle, flank, and Harmony ; and "for London, the Caroline,
gmes of Sailing uncertain. Spoke on the Idth of August, the brig
Maws, bound to Rana= ; and on the IGth September. the bark
John, of Shields. from Liverpool to 31aranhani. 19 days on:.
The Providentia, Stem, from the Cape de {'ads to Antwerp ha:
put into Dartmouth, leeky.
London, England, 1824-09-23

TAKING UP SHIPS.

The Cu have to state to the Court that two ships
were taken up without the usual advertisement, owing to the or.
gency of the case, but at a very cheap rate. One of them is the
Englimd, of 426 tons, at 31. les. and the other, the }lumina, of
462 wee, at 31. 16s. per ton.
Mr. Iln we-1 do not object to the rate of freight, which is rather
below the scale I thought it would conic to. But I ask. is this a
ease in which the Court ought to take up ships without advertising
first? The ships were engaged to carry imt machinery, which, of
all other things, could not be injured by keeping. I really (19
think that the rule of the Company. to advertise, should have been
kept in this instance. Here is • viol:Akin of the principle of the
Act of Parliament, and if it were tow passed over without observe.
lion, would form a very bad precedent. This is toy individual
opi-
nion, but I shall nut act further upon it.
The CHM EMAII—The reason for taking up these ships was, that
othera would not cut up their hatchways to let the machinery oat
board. The machinery is for the erection of a Mint at &mny.
r. Low coin ?

The Ceanaztax-Yes.
Air. S. Dizow—ls it not dangerous to separate the machinery,
for fear of miscarriage ?
The I:u.st airaw—W hen divided between two, the difficulty is
halved, and all cannot go to the bottom, If only one ship does.
Mr. Low u Es—Lssh them together.
Mr. S. Iltiost—Then you may fill that office.
Mr. lin as E—The• Act of Parliament is clearly elokted ; was
there any competition ?
The eicatuatax—At least half a dozen competitors.
London, England, 1824-09-23

EPSOM, SURREY.
By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, on TUESDAY, the 12th of October, at Twelve,
in Lots,
VERY valuable and desirable FREEHOLD and CO-
PY 1101.1) ESTATES (in past exonerated from the Land
Tax), consisting of an excellent and commodious Family Rosi-
dence, recently put Into complete repair, and now in the most per.
feet order, with coach-houses, stabling, yards, gardens, conser-
vatories, papery, orchard, lawns, pleasure-grounds, shaded walks,
shrubberies, and plantations.
A neat 14006 E, orchard, farmyard with suitable buildings,
two Cottages, and paddocks, containing near 13 Acres.
Situate in CLUICII-STREET, EPSOM, in the COUNTY of

SURREY,__
Only fifteen miles from London. •
A DWELLING-HOUSE adjoining, with coach-house, sta-
bling, and garden, occupied by Mr. Miller, on lease.
A PIECE of MEADCIW LAND in fn.nt thereof, containing
about one acre, with a stable and emr-house.

Another PIECE of MEADOW LAND, called the Hill Field,
containing about two acres and thirteen perches, situate in front of
the high road, leading from Epsom town to Dorking ; and
One other PIECE of MEADOW, containing about one acre,
*mate adjoining the London road, at the entrance to tl;e town of
Epsom.
To be viewed by tickets only, which, with descriptive particulars
eas
and plans, may be had of 51 ra. Williams, Whitmore, and Co,
No. Y, Lincoln's Inn New-square ; and of Winetanley and Sons,
Paternoster-row. Particulars also at the Inns at Epsom, Ewell,
Ashtead, Leatherbead, Dorking, Reigate, Sutton, and Croydon,
and of Messrs. Gardom and Sons, Epsom.

FREEHOLD ESTATES, CURSITOR-STREET, CHA N-
Ct.:RIC-LANE, ROLLS-BUILDINGS, FETTER-LANE,
AND FI.EUR-DE-LIS-COURT, FLEET-STREET.
By Mr. HERRING,
At the Mart, TO-MORROW, at 12, by direction of the Executors
of the late Mr. %V. Rich,
TWO FREE 1101.1) 1110ti*Ii-i, the one situate in
Rolls-buildings, comprising the roomy Premises, formerly
known as the 1 orkshire Gray, in the occupation of Messrs. :lieu x
and Co. but now untenanted ; the other a Freehold Memsuage,
No. I, Fleur4s-lis-court, in the occupation of Mrs. Jame, a very
regular yearly tenant, at 18 guineas per annum. Also a commo-
dious Freehold Dwelling house, very eligibly situate, in the imme-
diate vicinity of the Inns of Court, particularly adapted fora pro.
tensions/ gentleman, being No. 23, Cungtor.street' facing Castle-
street, Holborn, in the present occupation of Mr. Blair, the
Proprietor, but of the estimated value of SW guineas per annum.
May be viewed till the Sale, and Particulars respectively bad
thereon; also at the Mart ; of Thomas Shelton, Esti. Solicitor,
Sessions-house, Old Bailey; at Messrs. Ilarvey and Wilson,
Solicitors, a, Lincoln's inn-Fields; and of Mr. Herring, 109,
Fleet-street.
London, England, 1824-09-23

- SECOND VIEW OF POMPEII.
PANORAMA, LEICESTELSQUARE.
and R. BURFORD are now exhibiting, in their
Q. • Great Room, a SECOND VIEW of POMPEII, eon.
tabling the Tragic Theatre, Covered Theatre, Temple of Isis,
blond! Forum, and many other interesting taxman', which, from
their situation, could not be introduced in the First View exhibit.
ing in the Strand.
rhea() Views were taken by Mr. J. Burford, who resided several
months at Pompeii for thst purpose.
Open from Ten till DlAL—Admittance,
A VIEW of LAUSANNE is now also exhibiting.—Admit-
toes, Is.

IVtR Ulllll It! E will commence hie LECTURES on
1„ SURGERY on 310NDA Y. the eth of October, at Six
14 the Evening. Medical Officers of the Navy, the Army, and
the Ordnance will be admitted gratuitously on obtaining &recom-
mendation front the Heads of their respective departments, which
main be presented to Mr. Guthrie between the hours of half-past
Two and Four, at his house, No. 2, lierkeley-strcl, Berkeley-
)
London, England, 1824-09-23

CORN EXCHANGP, SETT. fl.

Our Market was but thinly supplied with any desottPtion
English (irain this morning, but there was several literals of Ye-
reign Oats. Fine Wheat was in demand and fully realised Mon-
day's prices, and the inferior descriptions of old, which have been
hitherto neglected by our buyers were in some request. )Barley
pricer on the advance. The further extensive supply of Force
Oats, caused our Market to be heavy to-day ; tine qualities barely
supported the rates of Monday, and inferior sorts ratha cheaper.—
Beans and Pease continue very SCUM.

MARRIED.
Tuesday, Lieut. Colonel Itolt, and K.T.S., of do 2d ne
queen's Royals, to Anne, youngest daughter of Wargo Calmat
Lsq. of Saeornbe I'ark,

111011 WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDO/0-
Morning 12 min. after S._ Artamoonsi. jabs •

Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Mee, by J. W. Cas‘Solt
181, Strand, and publisbed by R. CAttitox, NM 14006

L
London, England, 1824-09-23

ANNUM.

It may be safely affirmed that the county of Derby does nut pre-
sent altogether a more desirable investment for capitil.
Printed Particulars, with Plan annexed, at Is. each, may be had
21t days prior to the sale, at the King's Arms, Tumworth ; George,
Lichfield ; the principal Inns at Burton. Ashby, and Atherston ;
of W. It. Thomas, Es q. Chestertiekl ; of filmes. Williams,
Brook., Powell, and Broderip, Lincoln's Inn • of Messrs. Cardalc
and Bramley, Itetlftinkrow ; Messrs. Aldridge and Smith, Lin_
cola's Inn; Messrs. Parrera and Co., Lincoln's Inn-fields ; the
Auction Alan ; uad of Messrs. Itbins, Covent-gardeu.

-----
1)11/P-A14)ZT8RNIT8S(1/11g.8nEntiltnioE2er aplreaceSinll at
38:
on;
being a methodical arrangement of Remedies for the general
Diseases of the Body, so previously prepared as to enable the
Patients so prescribe fur themselves, without trouble or delay;
thereby proving doubtless in many instances a Life Preserver.
The practice selected has been sanctioned by long and successful
experience, and is founded upon a system in which all the modern
improvements in the science of medicine are combined.
They are forwarded to every pert of the country, on receiving the
amount lir post or otherwise—Price lie.; 225. ; vadat. it Family
I:bests, 41. Ibis., with copious dismantle.
London, England, 1824-09-23

YOU THE FOURTH.

TWO excellent 1,12.1.51i5E1:11 1/CliiS, desirably situate at
Coundon, about two miles from

THE CITY OF COVENTRY*
comprehending two excelleed Farm Houses and all requisite Farm
Buildings, and
183 ACRES, 3 ROODS, 4 PERCHES,
of 'mutually rich Meadow and Pasture and small part Arable
Land, lying entirely in a ring fence. Let at low rents, amounting
to about 380/. a year, but from the superior quality of the land and
the peculiar advantages derivable from its contiguity to Coventry,
it may be estituated at
40011. A YEAR.

Also a PERPETUAL. RENT CHARGE of 71. 131. V. per
ANNUM, charged upon and issuing out of Sir Thomas White's
Charity Estate in Stoke Dian and Spounend, in the county of
Warwick, and city of Coventry. or one of them, payable half-yearly
by the Corporation of Coventry, as Trustees for Sir Thomas White's
Charity.

TOR TIIC FIFTH.
A valuable and very compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, con-
sisting of COTON PARK FARM,
free of tithe, pleasantly situate contiguous to the Chilents Estate,
in the Parish of Itotesti)°, with a good Farmhouse and requisite
Farm Buildings, anti
211 ACRES, ROODS, 19 PERCHES,
of excellent Land, in a ring hence, and divided into convenient
inclosures ; the Farm has been long in the occupation of John
Burton, a respectable tenant, at a low rent. The estimated va-
lue is £3.10 A YEAR.
Altogether forming a Property of
4,039 ACRES.
and presenting • very desirable opportunity for investment.
--•

' -
The Estates may be viewed by applying to the respectivel
tenants. Printed Particulars of each Estate, with descriptive Plans
annexed, may be had 28 days prior to the Sale (at one shining
each), at the office of W. B. Thomas, Esq., Cliesterfield ; at the
various Places of Sale ; the Angel, Alfreton; Tontine, Sheffield;
Royal Exchange Coffee-room, Manchester; Hen and Chickens,
llinuinghano; Elliston's Library, Leamington; Old Bath, Mat.
lock; Swan, Mansfield; White llorse, Leeds ; Angel, Buxton;
Rutland Arms, Bakewell ; Granby, Harrowrite; King's Arms,
Liverpool; Black's Head, Nottingham ; king's Arms, Tam-
worth ; George. Lichfield ; Queen'illead. Ashby ; Angel, Ather-
ston; at the office of incurs. Williams, Brooks, Powell, and Bro.
derip, Lincoln's Inn; Messrs. Amory and Coles, Throgmorton-
street ; Messrs. Cardale and Brantley, Bedford-row ;at the Auction
Mart; and of Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden, where Plana of all
the Estates may be seen.
London, England, 1824-09-23

THE CIIIIA;OTE ESTATE, DERBYSHIRE,
With the Manor emextensive with the Parish? comprehending Six
excellent Farms in the best possible condition, with a variety of
Cottages, Including the whole of the Parish, entirely within a
ring-tence, and exonerated from Land Tax.
By Messrs. ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, on THU RSI 0.4 Y, November 111, by dime.
lion of the Trustees fur the Sale of the English Estates of the
late Marquis of Ormonde, under an Act of Parliament, in One
Lot,
AMOST desirable FREEHOLD INVESTMENT,
comprehending altogether one of the must compact and
eligible Estates in Derbyshire. It includes
THE ENTIRE P.II{ISII OF

together with the Manor and every advantage connectid with it ;
Six capital Farms conveniently divided, with aupevior Farm Houses
and suitable Buildings to each, and an infinity of useful Cottages.
The Estate comprises altogether

Litt: A. 2 It. 32 P.
of very capital Pasture, Meadow, and Arable Land, in the occu-
pation of a most respectable tenantry, whose ancestors have rented
it near 200 years. The Property includes the whole of the Parish,
and the Estate abounds with game. Late the property of
Till: MARQUIS OF OR3IONDE.
The Estate is advantageously circumstanced iii nianT respects:
it is within easy resch of the tire capital markets of Paniworth,
Burton, Lichticki, Ashby, and Atherton, and the whole is came-
rated from the lamd Ts:. The present low Rental is about 2,•-inol,
a Year. The presumed value is
TH.() THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED POUNDS PElt
London, England, 1824-09-23

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-YARD.
Valuable Lase of Mr. %lint:skeet' Music Warehouse and Pro.
mixes, held under the Bishop of London, at 21. per annum.
By 111 r. HERRING,
As the Mart, T0.31011/11 /W, at 12, by direction of the Assignees
and consent of the Mortgagee,
9111 IE ncry valuable LE.'tSE of these desirable Business
PIL RE3I SES, situate No. 73, on the North side of St.
Paul's Churrh-yard, the corner of London llouse-yard, the great-
est thoroughfare in the City of London, compnsing a compact
Dwelling-house, with distinct private entrance; • conspicuous
Shop, with modern front, and return of glazed sash ; with hare.
went and cellaring ; held under the Bishop of London for nearly
40 years, and renewable at 2/. per annum. As also the lame of
the amvenient Hack Premises, in London House-yard, occupied
as an auxiliary warehouse, and in communication with the front,
held for nearly nineteen years, at 4W. per annum.
N.B. One moiety of the purchase-money may remain ou more,
gage at 4 per cent.
May be viewed till the sale, and particulars had thereon ; also of
news's. Hannan, Solicitors to the Assignees, WinaotEce-court ;
at the start ; and of Mr. liming, IMO. Fleet-street.

CLIFFORD-STREET, 11(./N1)-STREET.
Genuine Furniture, Glasses, tirecn Lamps, tine Grand Piano.
Forte, by Ilmadwood, and uncommonly fine old Port and Ma-
deira, of the late W. 3litftml, Esq.
By Messrs. 81 1111 NS,
Ou the Premises, on FRI DA October 1, and following day,
at Twelve,
• By order of the Executors.
ENUINE 111/USEHOI.I) FURNITURE, superior
vlr modern Grand Piano-Forte, by Broadwood and Sons, Pier
and Chimney ibllaases, Grecian Lamps, 80 dozen of uncommonly
fine Port Wine, bottled 11117 and 1820; 20 dozen of rare East India
31adeira, bottled 11115; an eight-day Iliad, &c.
Of the late W. 3111'Ft/1111. Esq.
At No. 8, Clitfonl-street, Bond-street.
The Furniture consists of hoot-post lictlitculs, with hangings, and
press ditto ; good beds and bedding; mahogany double and single
chest of drawees; knee-hole ditto, and bureaus, wardrobes, dres-
sing-stands, tables and glasses, drawing-mom conches, sofas and
cabinet chairs,. card and 100 tables, capital large dining-tables, two
shkboards, wring tables, sets of chairs, large carpets, fender. and
tire-irons kitchen utensils, &c.

May be viewed the day prior, and catalogue; I.ad ; also of 3lesars
Robin's Covent-garden.
London, England, 1824-09-23

No. 6,804.

POUT OF inArooN, Sept. 20. MA-
ME SALE.
Order e lit Ifoenarale the Commissimares o j All
SP N.:jetty's Eseise IL-Demme. in a aparious 11.a,m. a, the Chief
tAliak Old Hroad-atreet, at THURSDAY, the :WM 1524,
Mt. OW 11.(111,1:k in the afternoon precisely,
.MALT TIVI:I4TY THOUSAND GALLONS OF
GENEVA.
111MrAtjaye been regularly condemned and re-distilled, now in vats
at the Kirke Diatillery, St. Catherine.
Cfiabni,otes may be had at it. each, and Samplie seen at the Er.
cue Warchouse.beeper'a Office, Tower-hill, from Tuesday the
`AYet_to the 234 Sept. MI& front Ten till Two o'clock ; and on
theMornnur of Sale from Ten till Twelve o'clock. Samples can
slap be wen at the Fine and Forfeiture Office, Ezcise Office, Old
kroadasiztet

E.IST INDIA 1101ISE, .dept.:*'. 18...4.
'rine Court of Directors of Me United Company; of
_Merchants of Englund trading to the East Indies Jo hcrcty
One %fake,
That the Committee of Buying and Warehouses will be ready to
rendre Proposals in writing, scaled up, olio' before WEDNESDAY
the fhb day of October, IRM from such persona as may be
waling to supply the Complin r wit h
MILITARY CLOTHING,
nod that the Conditions of the Contract may be seen on application
to the Clerk of the said Committee, with wh nu the proposals must
be left before eleven o'clock in the forenoon of the said 6th day
or October, 1824; Oa which hour the Committee will not receive
any tender.

JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Sept. 22, X 824.
TIII: Corset of Directors of the United Company ol
!tracheate Of England trading to tho Lost hairs do lurehii
eye Norio..
That a lipids! fleassal Court of the said Company will he held
at their Houle in Leadeohall-street, on Warm ESDAY, the 211th

taitant, at Eleven **Clock in the Forenoon, for the purpotte of sub-1
mining for eonlrmation the Resolution of the fieneral Court of this
Day, approving the Resolution of the Court of Directors of the 7th'
July last, granting a pension of 3001. per annum to Mrs. Fnual)n,
formerly the widow of Major General Stevenson, of the Madras
Establishment ; also, the Resolution of the Central Court of
this Day, approving a Resolution of the Court of Directors of the
14th July, granting to Mr. James Marjoribanka, of the Bengal
Civil Service, the sum of 00,026 rupees.
The Reports required by the By-law, cap. 6. sec. 19 and 20, toge.
thee with the Documents upon which the said Resolutions have
been formed, see open at this Maui's fur the perusal of the Pro-
prietorm
The Court of Directors do also kiire Notice, That the said °entre!
Court is made further Special, for the purpose of submitting for
confirmation the Resolution of the (lateral Court of this Day, ap-
proving the Resolution of the Court of Directors of the 21st July
last, appointing Mr. Robert Martin Leeds, Purveyor at the Mill.
tary Seminary, and Steward of the Company's Lstste at Adam.'
comhe, with a salary of (4110/ ) four hundred pounds per Annus
Copy of the said Resolution now ties open at the House, foe die
perusal of the Proprietors.

JONEPII DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1824-05-10

TO MRS. JOHNSON,

MADAM,—For the last three months there has been
a most dangerous disorder prevalent with infants about
six months old, and which, I think, the faculty call inflammation
on the chest, occasioned by cutting their teeth ; and the remedy
they prescribe is, blistering their stomachs, and applying leeches.
My little girl was severely afflicted in the same way ; after having
had every advice,_ I was recommended to the use of your Syrup
and not to give her any more medicine ; after using two bottles in
rubbing her gums, I have the happiness to inform you that she is
now restored to perfect health.
I am, Madam, your obedient servant,
Old Rrentford, April 1, 1821. W. BARNES, Hatter.
Mrs. Johminn, 28, York-place, City-road.
To be had, wholesale and retail, of Johnson and Co. as above ;
and, by their appointment, of
_all principal Medicine Venders in
town and country, at 28.9 d. per bottle.
0.• CAUTION.—The only genuine AMERICAN SOOTH.
INtl SYRUP 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, 1824-05-10

" legions of Angels can't enrifine him tkrre."

The whole picture is extremely well coneeived in point of ar-
rxneement. This artist, like Mr. Martin, throws the whole ra-
diance of his genius over one peculiar class of subjects, and in each
they are respectively unrivalled.
Our limos will not permit us to do more than allude, in general
terms, to the many performances of distinguished merit which this
exhibition includes. In the "tent* and Dead Game, by Mr.
lkskx, the feathers of the peacock are touched with the exactness
and delicacy of a master.hard. They have all the tine finishing of
%Geeslin Dovw. The celery, the carrots, the onions, the stone
in, and the whole detail of the picture, is given with inimitable
earyimiera.

114.11forourite llama of my yorth, in Lricesirrshire, by
Gtovia, is, in all its features, boldly and beautifully marked.
The central light which breaks on the division of the woodland
scenery is sweetly touched In, and discovers the back-ground of
the respect to great advantage. Were the bank on the left of the
fore-ground thrown more in shadow, we think the general effect
would be improved. The artist who superadds the charms of
association to this tranquil and delicious scene, which was " the
favourite haunt" of his youth, accounts for the inspirations which,
es a landscape painter, have made him what he is.
The names of high reputation which we find in the
Catalogue, justify the highest expectation we can form of
the success of Ohs Society of British Artists, whore first
exhibition is here submitted to the patronage of the
public.
London, England, 1824-05-10

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, SATURDAY, MAY 8.

In the course of a cause which involved no matter of any inverts'
whatever, the proceedings having been slightly interrupted by a
conversational discussion arneng the Gentlemen engaged on both
sides, the Chief Justice expressed a wish that such a practice might
be avoided in tuture. A short time afterwards, Mr. Comyn har-
ing interrupted Mr. Sergeant °Delon in one of his statements by
making some remarks, which canted a reply from the Learned Ser-
geant, the Chief Justice again interfered, and said " Mr. Cornell,
in the Court with which you and have been acquainted for the fast
fire years, a great deal of good has Arisen by avoiding these inter-
ruptions and discussions. hope the peactice of that Court will
prevail here, and, as far as I am concerned, it certainly shall ; we
shall then get through business in a much quicker and better way."

lIICHARDSOX V. MELLISH.
This was an action brought to recover damages for the breach of
an agreement. Theme was tried before Lord Rifted and a spe.
cial Jury. in London. when it appeared that the plaintilf was the
commander of the ship Minerva, which had been purchased by
the defendant from 31easni. Smith and Timbrell, who had pre-
viously entered into a eontrect with the East India Company, by
which the vessel was engaged for MA voyages to the Indies. At
the time of the purchase, four of these voyages were unper-
formed, and Mr. 3lellish wishing to assist a nephew of his, Capt.
Mills. requestc-d Captain Richardson to resign his enmmami of
the blitterva in that gentleman's favour, taking in exchange the
command of the Marquis of Ely, which wax then chatterell for
het last voyage to the Last Indies. As the command of the 31i-
'nava, fur the remaining four voyages, was a very profitable em-
is I •• •
on account of the rer being chartered to sail to St. I The Medical Society of London presented the Fothergil-
Helens on her way to China, the defendant undertook to Woman lino gold tuutal, for the best Essay on Curvatures and
a change of the destination of the Marquis of Ely, and to pm- Diseases of the Spine, to it. Baufpfielti,•Esq. of Red-
!cure her to be appointed for the voyage to St. Helena attd
the East Indies, Instead of going to the East Indies direct.— ford-street, envcntlitoleno at thelr General Meeting,
It wei oleo further agreed, that it Capt. Itichanlson would es- t e Sd instant.
London, England, 1824-05-10

ANNIVERSARY ETONDINNER.
_____

r HIS Meet log i;eleitiilifilfiecilEioms, King-
_L street, St. Janies'eequare, on SATURDAY, the 22d inst.
Dinuerat Six o'Clock.

Loud CLIFTON in the Chair.
'Tiernan..
Earl siChielcurde
Lard Yfidiareosh
Loed Ellobeeingb
Lord F. L. dower. M.P.
Right Hon, G. Canning, M.P.
Hon. Edw. Cum, M.F.
Hon. J. Ugh
Han. G. Howard
Sir P. Musgrave, M.P.
Tickets, ios. each to be
the Thatched House Ta.
21st, before which doe
Stewards to apply.

Dr. Faster
Rev. J. Briggs
Thos. Denman, Esq. M.P.
R. W. Horton. Back M.P.
Edward Penrbyn, hag.
Captain Beaufey
R. Wellesley, Ea
W. J. Prsa, Esq.
Captain F. Shaw*.
of the Stewards, or at the Bar of
til twelve o'clock tie Friday', the
n are earnestly valuated by the

COLLEOZ, CAMBRIDGIL
THE ANNIVERSARY DINNER of the Noblemen
and Gentlemen Educated at Trinity College, Cambridge,
will take place on WEDNESDAY, Sth June, at the Freemasons'
Tavern.
The Right Honourable the SPEAKER in the Chair
ITEW•111111.
Lord F. Beauclerk. S. H. Christie, Esq.
Lord Grey. The Rev. W. R. Lyall.
Lord Howick. W. Moseley, Esq.
The Hon. Dudley Macdonald. R. Sheepshanks, Esq.
The Hon. Reptile Noel. Thomas Dicey, Esq.
Sir J. B. Johnstone. Bart. The Rev. Edward Elliott.

W.—Bankes, Esq. M.P.
W. 11. Whitbread, Esq. M.P.
The Rev. Henry Hugh.
W. Blake, Esq.
Edmund Lomax, Esq.
Pinner on the Table at II
Guinea.

William Whewell, Esq.
Spencer Percival, Esq.
Henry Mills Thornton, Esq.
T. 0. Babington, Esq.
-past Six o'Clock.—Tickets, One
London, England, 1824-05-10

LONDON, MONDA

WESTMINSTER SCHOOL.
THE ANNIVERSARY MEETING of the NOBLE-
MEN and GENTLEMEN EDUCATED at the
SCHOOL will be holden at the Argyll Rooms, Regeot-strtiet, on
SATURDAY, May 22, 1824.

STEWARDS-
Earl of Wilton I *a. Chute:
11h°of Raphoe W. J. Bstakas, Esq. M.P.
I.tindflotham Rev. P. Ineeeley, D.D.
Sir O. R. Binghun, K.C.B. Henry Gahaasst, Esq.
Tickets, 10s. od. each, to be had of Mews. Willis, at the Bar of
the Thatched House, St. James'aatreet.

ARMY CONTRACTS.
Commissariat Depart:eau, Treasury Chamber 9,
May I.
NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous of
contraeting to supply the following Articles for the Ues at
the Army;
London, England, 1824-05-10

FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA.

IN this Preparation are concentrated all the Medicinal
ies of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect satins
tion of the ilMenstrum with which It burp and. To such person
therefore, who, from various causes, woublexperierice great Incon-
venience, or with whom it would .bee utterly impossible to prepare
the Dercietion. the Fluid Extract, which possesses the advantages
of portability and of keeping in any climate, will be found • most
desirable mode of employing this much-esteemed Medicine.
The Diseases in which it has proved most beneficial are those of
the Skin, such u the Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseases
Secondary Symptoms, /kr. arising from a diseased state of the
System at large. It to taken in I,Vater, rendering it of the same
strength as the Decoction.
Prepared and Sold by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Chcapside,
St. Paul's, and 221.1, Regent-street (near the Argyle rooms), Lon-
don ; 20, Waterloo-place Edinburgh ' • 34, Sackville-street,
Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine {'ender throughout the
United Kingdom, in Bottles, at 48.6 d. and 7s. 6d.
Be careful to ask for " Butler's Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla,"
las imitations are in circulation.
London, England, 1824-05-10

IMPOSTURE UNMASKED.

THE Progress of Mcrit, although frequently assailed,
is not impeded by Envy and Detraction. The aggression
of ambuscade tenninates in defeat; anti conscious rectitude ulti-
mately triumphs in the attainment of the grand object—public
approbation. The test of experience is the guarantee of favour,
and has establishzd WARREN'S BLACKING in general esti.
mitten ; of which there exists not a stronger proof, than the tacit
a •knowledgment of a host of servile imitatoes, who surreptitiously
• Annie on the unwary a spurious preparation as the genuine ar-
t cle, to the great disappointment of the unguarded purchaser, and
manifest injury of Warren, whose character and interest, by this
iniquitous system, are equally subject to detriment. It becomes,
therefore, an indispensable duty, to caution the public against the
maximums of unprincipled venders, who having no character to
lose, and stimulated by amine in their nefarious pursuits, aim to
the lettUtPilio4l of money through any medium but that of honour.
The original and matchless Blacking bears on each bottle a short
direction, with the signature " ROBERT WARREN;' all
others are counterfeits; and in many instances the imposition labels
me artfully interlined with a different address, in very small, cha-
racter,, between the more conspicuous ones of " No. 341," and
" STRAND." It is earnestly recommended to shopkeepers and
others, who are deceived by base fabrications of Warren's Bien-
tog, to return the detected trash to the source frdlll whence it tame
and expose the machinations of rascality to merited obloquy.
Warren's Blacking is surpassingly, brilliant; it excludes damp,
gives pliancy to the leather, retains its pristine virtue in all cli-
mates, and, combining elegance with comfort, is an article equally
of indispensable fashion and utility.
Sold by every respectable Vender in town and country, in bot-
tles, at 6d., Iffd., 12d., and IN. each.
London, England, 1824-05-10

FLANDERS MAIL.

Last night we received Brussels Papers to a late date.
The following are extracts:—

FRANKFORT, MAY 3.
The numerous arrests which hire taken place this winter, as
well at Munich as at other cities in the kingdom of Bavaria, excites
great attention in all Germany. It is affirmed, that among the
persons arrested. there are several, who, by their rank in society,
and the employments they have tilled, belong to the, Principal
classes in Bantalis.

Letters from Pera have been communicated to us, of which the
following is an extract:—" The Ottoman Government had resolved
to employ the Janissaries in the intended expedition against
Greece ; but as soon as they were informed of it, they manifested
their discontent so loudly, that it was necessary to give up this
prospect. Another means was then tried; secret instructions were
sent to the Aga, in consequence of which he declared to the Janis-
saries that great rewards would be given to those who would make
die campaign against the Greeks as volunteers. This appeal had
no satisfactory result, only 20 or 30 individuals having stepped for•
ward, in the hope of getting a good sum of money.
BRUSSELS, MAY &
The ceremony of the baptism of the young Princess of Orange
took place at the Hague the day before yesterday, in the great
Church of St. James; she was christened by the names of Whilhel-
mina Maria Sophia Augusta.
A bankruptcy of a very extraordinary nature has thrown the
town of Enghien into consternation. The bankrupt, with his wife
and children, has embarked at Havre on board a packet-boar for
New York.

It is said that the Bank of Brussels, after the example of that
of England, will lend money on mortgage at three per cent.
The Prussian Governor of Munster has issued an ordinance,
which, after a preamble enforcing the necessity of accustoming
young people who frequent the public schools, universities, &c. to a
regular and simple mode of lifc, commands the keepers of coffee.
houses, billiard-rooms, confectioners' shops, &c. in towns where
there are such schools, and in the immediate vicinity, not to receive
any pupils of these establishments, unless accompanied by their pa-
rents, tutors, or masters, and when the regulations of the school
permit. But as student* who take long walks should not be pro-
hibited from going into a public-house for refreshment, a certain
distance from each school shall be fixed, beyond which the
prohibition shall not extend. If the student should have noisy and
riotous meetings at home, the persons with whom they lodge
shall inform Inch masters. The chief director of the schools
shall send to Me Royal Conahtory in two months an account of the
regulations which each of them shall have laid down for his establish-
ment.

Alt ERICAN PA PERS.
London, England, 1824-05-10

POE TAY.

STANZAS TO PUNCHINELLO.

From the New Mooed% Magazine.]
Thou bgninn.vitse Roscius, who
That the obi 'avant stage renew,
Peerless, inimitable Punchinello!
The Queen of smiles ht quite outdone
Bt thee, all-glorious king of fun.
Thou grinning, giggling. laugh-extorting fellow!
At other dynes mine ear is wrung,
ll'hene'er I hear the trumpet's tongue,
Taking astociatitms melancholic;
But that which heralds thee retails
All childhood's joys and festival*.
And makes the heart rebound with freak and frolic.

Ere of thy fare I get a ,match,
0 with what boy•sh glee I catch
Thy twittering, cackling, bubbling, sqdeaking gibber--
Sweeter than syrcn voice.—fraught
With richer merriment than aught
That drop% from willing mouths, though utter'd glibber !
The upturn'd eyes 1 lore to trace
Oi wondering mortals, when their face
Is all alight wish itnexpecrant gladness ;
To mark the flickering giggle lint,
The growing grin—the sudden burst,

And universal shout of merry madness.
Sometimes Innis. a hen-peeled wight,
Enjoying thy mari!al might,
To him a ',radii- bean id w ;
He counts each crack on Judy's pate,
Then homeward creeps to cogitate
The difference 'twixt dramatic wires and real.
But, Punch. thous% ungallant and rude
In plying thy persuasive wood ;
Remember that thy eudgcl's girth is fuller
Than that compassionate, thumb-thick,
Establish'd wife-reforming stick,
Made legal by the dictum of JUDGE BVL I. Ea.
When the officious doctor hies
To cure thy spouse, there's no surprise,
Thou shouldst receive him with nose-tweaking grappling;
Nor can we wonder that the numb
Emcees.: each crack upon his nob.
When thou art feting him with oaken sapling.
As for our common enemy,
Old Nick, we all rejoice to see
The c‘imip de cr,,re that silences his wrangle ;
Rat, 10. Jack Ketch !—ah, well-a-day !
Dramatic justice claims its prey.
And thou in hempen handl:iv:bier must dangle.
Now helpless hang those arms which once
Rattled such music on the sconce ;
flush'd is that tongue which late out-jested Yorick ;
That hunch behind is shrugg'd no more,
No longer heaves that paunch before,
Which swagg'd with such a pleasantry plethorick.
Rut Thespian deaths are transient woes,
And still less durable are those

Suffeed by lignum-Titre malefactors ;
Thou wilt return, alert, alive,
And long, oh lung may'st thou survire,
First of bead-breaking and aide-splitting !won ! H.
London, England, 1824-05-10

FOOT'S PATENT UMBRELLA.

THIS falWtWT.e7tiectfully begs
leave to offer es the notice of the Public, presuming. from
Its eminent superiority in so many essential point% that ft will not
fail to secure their decided patronage and su
It possesses all the beauty, lightens, andPeicity of the tidiest
Silk, combining at the sane time the advantages of Durability and
Economy. The principle spat which it is manufaatured gives it
a peculiar firmness, and precludes the passibility of its fraying or
wanaegrlnteee troffers to notreW Ind millteneyet token whin
dry, conspicuously distinguish this Umbrella, which, with all its
advantages, offers to the purchaser the swing of One-third.
Every Umbrella will have the lame of the Patentee stamped of
the betides, and are said by wet Umbrensenakne.
London, England, 1824-05-10

REWARD.

AMONG the very numirous---Correrodents of the mat
week at JONATHAN WARREN BLACKING MA-
NUFACTORY, he is sorry to tied persons addressing hire on the'
subject of having his Name chalked on the Waits in and about the
Metropolis. Be, in order to maintain that character which his
establishment has hitherto dose (that of nuking among the first
in the country). declares that he has never done, nor will he do,
any act, which, in his opinion, would much lower him in the esti-
mation of an enlightened public. The nuisance occasioned by
such vile practices, induces Jonathan Warren to offer a Reward to
an person who may detect others in writing his name on any Walt.
Jonathan Warren likewise cautions the public against spurious
articles being sold under his name, and that his only Establishment
is at 30, llungerford Stairs, Strand, where his genuine and only
original Blacking is sold wholesale ; and retail by every respat.
able Vender in the United Kingdom, in Bottles, Boxes, and Pots,
at Iv. lid, Is, and 6d. each.