biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-12-16

THE PATRON ,INT OF IRELAND.

In a Sermon delivered before the Ilibernian Society of the
city of Savannah, in the Church of St. John the Biptist, in
that city, on the Festival of Sr. PATRICK, klarzh IT, I Sit,
by the Right Rev. Jo H. ENGL•ND,D.D., Bishop of Char-
leston, and which Sermon has recently made its appearance
in the American press, the following brief sketch is
given by the learned Bishop of the birth, Efe, and apostle-
ship of the Patron Saint of Ireland, which will be interest-
ing to those SONS or ERIN who still venerate his name,
though they benefit but little by his patronage.
" We come now to the era of St. Patrick. I cannot say with
precision wiser was the place of hie birth. He is claimed as a child
of Scotland, he is also claimed by Haul. We eannot decide,
where we do net find sufficient evidence. His father's name was
C,alphumius ; front this it is probable he was of noble Ronan
extraction, for the wife of Julius Caw was of this family. II is
mother's name ties tionchessa; she was niece to the celebrated it.
Martin. the Bishop of Tours. This rould render it likely that
the claim of France is not unfintrided but the parents might have
settled in North ittitain. Their son Mann was horn towards the
else of the Worth century. At an early period of youth Ito was
taken into Inland as a cap;ive, and was employed upon the moun-
tains in charge of cattle. Atter a few years of heavy servitude he
regained his libc3y, but was soon afterwards red:iced to his fornier
situation. In his wretched durance he learned much patience, and
found the mode of subjueating hi. passions. was wain re-
leased, anti travelled into (iaul. Hen- he was tier a considerable
time a disciple of his relative. the Bishop of 'fittirs; and he also
imbibed much knowledge and piety at Auxerre, from the good
and distinguished prelate of that See. .tfter having embraced
the ecclesiastical state, he travcned into !tray, and at Icrir,t:i, in
the year •fit 2. he received Episcopel consecration I was admitted into
the Pat irioa order, and appointed by Pope I 'clestine. who then
filled tin; Aposrolic Chair, to the charge of that island in which
lie had hem formerly it captive, and hue whose spiritual welfare lie
felt an ardent real, and was anxious to devote himself to a life of
toil and suf.-clings. lienceterth he is known only by the name of
l'ast SICK."

A letter from nerlin states, that the divorce of the
Duchess of Coburg is no longer a matter of doubt. and that
she has the ;n the city of St. Wendel, on the Rhine, for
her hour • resitlrttre.

A subscription opened in Petersburg!), for the relief of
the ttutlin•ra by the Late inundation of that city, is said to
amount to eleven millions of rubles.

.......
The Government of Oldenburgh has withdrawn the
order for the blockade of Heligoland, originally given on
the plea of the yellow fever having broken out there. Ves-
sels are, therefore. no longer subject to the risk of navigat-
ing the 11'escr without pilots.
London, England, 1824-12-16

CORN EXCHANGE, DEC. 15.

We had s few fresh arrivals of moat sorts of grain to-day. Dr
Wheat trade was heavy, but not cheaper for the boo descurspra
middling and inferior parcels were Is. to 2s. per quarter love
os Monday. The best Malting Ilarleys were fr,ely taken off tat,
morning. at a reduction of is. per quarter on Monday's earri-.7:
The middling qualities were unsaleable. There was tio
traria:ion in prices of Oats or Beans, but Pease were aga:n cteapet•

COAL 31ARKI:f, Dv— 13.
Ships at Market. iet.
1,041 Norcutic . 304 . - 31, Oil to 33$
3SI SundcrLnd . 141 . 3l.'s Od w 316 64

BIHTII.
At Paris, on the 10th instant, the Countess of Wickles. oi
daughter.

MARRIED.
On the 14th instant, at St. Luke's, the Rev. G. Petits! Si 4.
dilands, of llodmin, Cornwall, to Miss Itenorden, of nnsbul-
On Tuesday, at St. Pancras New Church, Samuel llomftsfs
Esq. of Iledweity House, Alsomwsuatishiew,sai Idaegar,,lwAs"'
second daughter of the late Lorenzo Stable, Esq. of Ilarovcrstrews
Hanover-square.
CM Tuesday. at Great Marlow. by the Honourable and Rel•
James Somers Cocks, Thomas Raymond Barker, of
Bucks, Lieutenant-Colonel of the West Gloucester
Eliza Jane, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Somers
Esq.
On the 25th of November, at Naples, at the British
residence, by the Rev. P. AI aingy, Charles, son of John Mc V:
Esq. of the Island of Guernsey, to Mary, eldest daughter cf)lic:si
Turner, Esq. Pluniatcad Common. Kent.
At Wesel, in Prussia, Sir William Congreve, Bart. 11.2.
Isabella, relict of the late Henry Nesbitt 51•Evoy, Esq..
In the island of Trinidad, Captain John linos (Ist West 172 A
Regiment), of Wexford, to f'arolane. daughter of the late is.".
senor Knee, King's Attorney-General of Tranidad____-_,

DIED.
On Sunday, 12th inst. aged 74, Met. Nonniar.sell, of tiles ef•
%meet, Porunan-square, sincerely and deeply regretted by ha 1°
affectionate family.
On the evening of the 12th instant, Richard froli•hl-
Royal Nary. I 'onitnander of the Madras Indianian, afters Or;
illness, brought on by his peat exertions when that ship rf,'
unfiounately drove ashore near Portsmouth during the plc
t 2,1 ult. Met
On the 7th instant, of a few days illness, aged 84 years. -
Anthony Perrier, Esq. of Dublin, brother of Sir David rem 4
llart. of Cork.
On Tuesday last the wife of the Rev. Robert Todd, 111. A.. %.,. 41/r.
of North Care and Cliff, and Dotuestic Chaplain to the
Right 11
Lord Palmerston.

111011 IVATER THIS DAY AT LOHMAN $1111)06*
Morning 10 min. after 10. 1 Afternoon

Printed at TII Z BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. Gaul's'
181, Strand, and published by It. same lb.,
London, England, 1824-12-16

FRENCH IIN0318!

This dal is publishssb/Tee Id. in hoards,
DI.:TIO A INIARY of I remit an.t English.
olifyint
• By W. A. If l• •. -•-• . -
New Edieion, in Rvo. much improved and enlarged.
The idiom of ally language, it has been justly remarked. cannot
be wholly learner I by rules, since it most frequently consists of
evanescent niceties, which no rules can possibly fix or bind. The
present work will be found greatly to facilitate their acquisition ;
and it may either be consulted as a dictionary, or portions of it learnt
by the pupil as a task.
Also, by the same Author,
1. MODERN FRENCH CONVERSATION; containing
Elementary Phrases, and New Easy Dialogues. in French and
English upon the must familiar subjects. Eighth Edition. Price
2s. lid. bound.

This work is not only useful as an elementary hook in schools,
but as a manual for travellers. The very flattering reception which
it has met with, and the encouragement the author has reeeived,are
concurrent proofs that his views have been approved of. and that he
has bit upon such dialogues as were really wanted, and gene.
rally wished for.
2. CENT FABLES CHOISES, et imiti•es de la Fontaine;
avec un Dictionnaire, oh tons les Mots sent expliluies grammati.
calement. Intended for persons about to learn the trend' language.
Price !s. W. bound.
Printed for Sherwood, Jones. and CO. Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-12-16

On &tun* nest trill be published,
%rub Plates, 2 vols. small tiro.
ASKETCH of the MANNERS and CUSTOMS of
PORTUGAL, made during a Resider= in Lisbon, in dm
Team IBM, 22, 23.
By MARIANNE BAILLIE.
Printed for John Murray, Albenratte.atreet.

This day is published,
N EXPOSITION of the NATURAL SYSTEM
/a_ of the NERVES of the HUMAN BODY ; with the
Papers front the Philosophical Transactions on the some Subject.
By CHARLE4 HELL.
Professor of Anatomy and Surgery in the Royal college of Sur.
geom. Lecturer in the School of Great IVindinill.street, and
Surgeon of the Middlesex Hospital.
By the same Author,
The Thinl Edition of the Work on the DISEASES of the
URETHRA.
London :.Published by Longman sad Co. Paternostoz.roir.
London, England, 1824-12-16

Just published. price 12s. by R. Ackermann. Strand. and to be
had of all Booksellers in the Gaited liingdoni._

THE FORGE'f ME NOT, a Preseqt for Christmas
and the New Year, 11123, containing alJout Four Hundred
Pages of Letter-Press and Thirteen Lngravings with Literary
Contributions from hlontgomery, Baxton.AVitien, Nettle, Bowring,
Cobbold. the Authors of the ,• Imimivisarrice" and of " Doblado's
Letters," and other popular Writer. To prevent tire recurrence
of the numerous disappointments orperienced last v tar after the
Work was out of print, an early application is recommended.
" There are about Fifty Articles. several of great, some of
very considerable, merit. It is a fit and elegant Present, and will
delight the Receiver, while it does credit to the Donor."—Literary
Gazette.
London, England, 1824-12-16

danger. This, however, occasioned no general alarm, being
a circumstance which frequently occur:en. During the
night, however, the wiml becoming more boisterous. and
the waters still rising, alarm guns were constantly firing,
for the purgoae of enforcing the necessary retention. On
the morning of the 7th (1910 I went to the coentiog-
house, and with the greatest difficulty pa..sed the brik:e,
the wind raging with such violence, that 1 could seairely
Main my position. I walked along the quay faring the
river, the waters of which I remarked were particularly
high, but I had no krprehen3ion of its overflowing its
I boundaries. I had not, however, been long in the co:lnt-
-1 ing-house, which is situated by the river-side, when it be-
I can to rise witl► an almost inconceivable rapidity, end at
length convirted the whole quay, and the adjoining aunts
and aquaria, into an entire lake. Rafts, boats, houses,
i beds, and, in fact, every articic which we had, were rani. it
along by the torrent, which swim sway Widget, quays,
`and everything winch could hurtle it, with almost super-
natuf.ll rower. Large blocks of granite were wrenched
from their places like pcbblcs.—Many of the authorities of
the city were in large barges in the prinepal streets, en-
deavouring weave the inhabitants, all persons Using on the
ground fluor being under the necessity of quittim; their
rooms. During the night the water went down. and
dis-
cltsed such a spectacle as could I ardly be equalled by a
' city ransacked by the to est merciless enemy. Human
I►edies; hc.rses, cows, and other hearts; houses, timber.
Sr- sottervil promiscuously about the streets. Upwanls
of toe bwrisam, persons are computed to be lost, and many
I thousands are without shelter or c• Tiring. The merchants
suffer greatly.and English property will be included to an
immense amount."
London, England, 1824-12-16

COVENtr-GARbEN THEATRE.

The opera of the Cabinet was performed at this theatre
last evening, when Mr. Sinclair made his first appearance
this season in the character of !'since Orlando. Ile seems
to have paid a great deal of attention to the acting part of
this character, and is consequently considerably improved
in it since we saw hint last. Ile was also in very good
voice, giving his songs with much effi•et. Ile introduced
Stile:at sae,. if all. Anse endearing young churns:, from the
Irish Wailes, which be sang particularly well, but we
wish lie would not substitute words of his own for the
exquisite language of the poet, which he did in this
melody in two or three instances. lie was loudly applauded
on his entrance, and he appears to be an established favourite.
Miss Paton was exceedingly lively and happy as Fhwetta.
Iler execution of the celebrated Polacca was exquisite, and
called down an unanimous encore. En passant, the situa-
tion of this lady is becoming daily less equivocal, and her
friends ought to take upon themselves the reconciling the
contradictor y reports which have been cuncut for some
time past relative to her marriage. She looked remarkably
well, and played with much spirit. Durusct assumed the
character of Illiinsicrlo, of which our old .avourite,
Fawcett, was the original, and which be has always,
till last night, continued to appropriate at Covent-garden.
If he has entirely relinqui.hetl it, we are glad that he has
found so good a substitute at. Durimt, as lie infused into
the character all the mirth, vivacity, and impudence of
which it is capable. Rayner was very good as l'eter ; it is
a part in which there is very little to do, but his merit
consisted in doing that little well. On the whole, the
opera went off very well; but notwithstanding that it is
011'3 of the beat-cast pieces performed at Covent-garden,
still we do not think that the Managers will find it ailvis-
ab!c to repeat it, as, judging front the appearance of the
house last night, it will not add much to their treasury.
In fact, this opera has nothing of an interesting character
about it, and the sooner it is laid aside the better. We
regretted last night to see so much good acting bestowed on
so insignificant a piece. The farce of the Duel followed,
which is one of the most humorous on the stage.
London, England, 1824-03-08

title

EXCHEQUER BILL OFFICE,

MAIIICA 4,18 U.
THE EXCHEQUER BILLS dated in the Months Of
January, February, and March, I8!'3. sic
bll Gee. 111. cap. 46, fur Building additional Churches
I Oro. IV. ap. IW, for Carrying on Public Works and Finheriel
3 Geo. IV. 16,610.0110. Ile21;
4 Gee. IV. 20.0U0.01101. lit 43 ;
with the Interest due thereon, will be paid off on the 911th deyoC
March, IWO, when the Interest will cease. Such Bilis will be
received daily (holidays excepted), from Ten o'Cloek till One,
until and including the 23t1 day. of March, at this Office, where
Lists are to be obtained, containing Instructions for arranging the
Bills. The Boaters must indorse each Bill with their usual awns.
tures, and write their names and residences' at the bottom of each
last; end where the names of holders ate inserted in Bills, the
Bearers, not being such Bolder., must previotady obtain their
indorsements. The Bearers must attend to give receipts foe the
paymen t.
Payment may be obtained, if required, previous to the sad 9/th
day of March, upon leaving the Bills fur elimination, one day
poor te that on which inch payment is desire'.
New Palle, bearing as Interest of Two Pence by the Day upon
every One Hundred Pounds, and dated the said 98th day of March,
may be obtained in whole or in part_ payment of principal, upon
stating the required amount on the Lists, delivered on or Wore
the said 23/1 day oi March, which new Bills, with the Inter)* on
the Bills exchanged, will be issued on the 37th day of Womb)

N.B. AP Exchequer Hills dated prior to January, 11121, bays
been advertised to be paid off:

SOCIETY FOR THE SUPPRESSION 01

PATRON,
His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, K.G.
PaistnEtte,
NoSas sDokedNURTRUIISSRLAHD.
Taxasu an,
WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Req. M.P.
THE ANNIVICRBARY DINNER of this INSTI-
TUTION will take plaee, in the Freemasons' MA, Christ
Queen-street, TlllB DAY, MONDAY, Match 8.
London, England, 1824-03-08

yox.mouxus.

The Earl of Scarborough's will meet on Wednesday, at Finning-
ley Park ; and Friday, at Lingodel—at ten.
. Lord Yerborouglis' on iVednesday, at Melton High Wood :
Friday, at Elkingtcm Cow Pasture; and Saturday, at Stallingbro'
11s11—at eleven.

The Cottcamere, on Wednesday. at Colby Windmill—at •
quarter before eleven.
The Sou:h Wold Subscription to-mottoes, at tlhiby Bar; and
Saturday at Wilkeahy eleven.
The Granstim, on Wednesday, at Kennel; nod Friday, at
Dotley and Daidiam--.4t ten.
The Earl of Ilarewood's, on Wednesday, at 1.310-kelf; and rri•
day, at Leathley. .
Lord Anson s, on Wednesday, at Enderby; Friday, at Seal
Wood; and Saturday, ,at Liodlcy.—at ten.
The Marquis of Tayistoek's lOakley), to-morrow, at Pekes's-
hill ; Thursday, at Astwood; and. Saturday, at Halseywood--at
ten. . .

Sir Richard Sutton's(Burton Hunt), to.monow, at Kitt/e-
-thorpe; Wednesday, at buy:worth Bridge • Thursday, at Staple-
ford /Foor; and Saturday, at Bnunton M-nod--st eleven.
Sir Richard Puleston'a, on Wednesday, at Oteley Park; and
Friday, at Einral—at eleven.
The Quorndon, to-morrow, at Illqwsley ; Wednesday, at Ileneh
Over ; Friday, at Swithlactl;. and Saturday, at Windinerpooli—
at hah.-past ten. .
The Granackr., on Wednesday, at Kennel; and Friday, at Bat-
ley ard Ilalsham.
Thelladswoith, to-morrow. at Brlerley Village; TbelledeF,
Fryston Hall; and Saturday, at Itlart—at half-past ten.
The Watnall, on AVediseeday, at Epperstone Town; and Fitft
day, at Thnnpton—at half-past ten.
Mr. Dewing's, on Wsdnesda,y, at Itudham (tome a beck); and!
Friday, at Themelthorps—at eleven.
11..lolliffe, Esq.'s this day, at Windmill Walton; Wedn
a es-
dy, at Bruckham-.:a. t eleven ; and Saturday, at Handcress--es
nine.

The Surrey. dud day. at Farley Green ; Thursday, at God..
MORO t and Saturday, at Luck'. Bottom-.at haft-put osa.
Mr. Shard's hounds meet oo Wednesday, at Waterloo lm;
Friday, at Ditch= ; at ten o'clock.
The Hampshire Bunt meet to-morrow at Stamina Common ;
Thersday, Chequers, ltopley ; .Saturday, hlrdsond.groen ; tea
o'clock each day.

uAaarxils.
'the Surrey. this day, at Kennel; Wednesday, at &Ist Mit
Saturday, at ditto—at ten.
The Vale (Dorset). to-morrotet at Fair Mill; and Friday, at
Fulham Common —at ten.

SPOITING DECISION.--LUDLOW, JULY 10.—The Members
Plate of 501. three mile heats.
Mr. Rickman'i b. h. Mallard . . 1 2 1
Mr. Rogers 's gr. g. Sir Edward . . . I I dr.
Mr. Painter's br. f. Polly Tipton - . 3 3 dr.
Mallard's rider met chimed with apising in the lint hest, but the
horse having been allowed to dart foe the second, he walked over
for the third, and Mr. Hickman and Mr. Rogers both claimed the
plate. The Jockey Club have decided 1.1 favour of Sir Edward.

l'i

19
London, England, 1824-03-08

FROM SATURDtir :NIGHTS GAZRTTE.

Whit dual. Nora
731 e King has been pleased to direct letters stmt tto:lgt pima
wttler the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great a% end
Ireland. appointing Major-General Sir George Iflurtny, 414CJ1.
I..int:Amain-General of the Ordnance.

• Dowehier.elreet, Moth 6, 1824.
• Cnte Wig bat been plaited to appoint Lieuterwatt-deettral Sir
Frederic:: Adam. K.C.B. to be Lord High Conimiallooeir In and
fl the United States of the loan Islands.
Cream-Office, 21farch"6.
MEMBERS RRIVERNED TO SERVE IX TOE ruzsinct ApAR.

LIAMENT.
rourty of Comm.—Henry Maxwell, of Farnhani, in the said
ecurty, Esti. in the mom of the Hight Honourable John Maxwell
liatrr (now Lord Farnham), a Peet of the United Kingdom.
B4,,roagis of Portarliogton.—James Farquhar, of Johnston, in
the county of Kincardine, Esq. in the room of David Ricardo,
Xsti: &can&
BANKRUPTCY ENLAROED.

T. Montgomery ..roitWtieet, giiisT6eki;„siiitanartufactarer,
fium March 6 to 43, at eleven. at the Bankrupts' Ginn.

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
J. N. Freeman, Newport, Monnionth, money-scrivener.
- T. Attie**, Bradford, York, werstod-spintssr.
BAN itsu PTS.
T. Johnson, Beano', Derby, victualler, to surrender March
1,!. fire, 15, at two. and Anril 17, at eleven, at the Ram Inn,
ottircham. Solicitor, Mr. Gregory., Clem ent's Inn.
W. Newsom, Dunater-court, Mincing lane. merchant, March
13; April 10. and 17. at one, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor,
Score. Toicenhouee-yard.
g. Needham, Alacclestield. Ironmonger, March 22, 23, and
Arid 17, as pine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs.
Eccles, Cririe, and Slater, Manchester ; and Messes. Milne and
Parry, Temple.
L. Dacia and J. T. Dorlin, Liverpool, timber-merchants,April
2 and 17, at one, at the York Hotel, Willistnson-.guars,
Jiverpool. Solicitor, Mr. Leigh, Charlotte-row, Mansion Mouse;
and Mr. Leather, Liverpool.
Trewent, Pembroke, *raper, March 18., 19, and April 17,
at one, at the Bush Tavern, Corn-street, Bridal Solicitors,
Norm. E. sad J. Daniel, Bristol ; Mr. J. Pearson, Pump-court,
Temple.
W. Jeffreys, Quadrant. Regent-street, painter, March 13, 20,
and Aprill7, at tuelre, as the Bankrupts Court. Solicitor, Mr.
Price, Lincoln's Inn New-square.
London, England, 1824-03-08

DEATH OF Tlia MARQUIS OF TITCHFIELD.

We lament to hare to annonnce the thatch of that respectable
yourg Nobleman, the Marquis of Titchtield. He has fur some
time been alarmingly indisposed at his residence in St Jsmea'a.
square, and on Friday night at ten o'eock, the fatal intelligence
WAS forwarded to the House of Commons, to Mr. Canning. The
Marquis of Tithfield was the son of the Duke of Portland; and it
may be remembered that the Duke of Portland and Alt. ('ann:ng
married two sisters, the Marquis thus being, by =Mtge, the
nephew of Mr. Canning. When the intelligence was brom,ht,
Canning wes in the House. Air. C. Ellice. Mr. Canning's private
Secretary, imparted the information to Mr. Iluskisson, and Mr. ,
Huskisson took Mr. Canning out of the House previously to ims
parting the afflicting news. When Air. Conning learnt the fatal
fact, he was greatly affected. lie hastily quittcd the lobby, and
with very irregular steps to Mr. Ellice's carriage, which
ra7ebtedcalled in the temporary shame: of Mr. ('innings. The
Marquis of Titchfield was the independent member foe King's
Lynn. He took his seat on the lower "Opposition" benches.
His occasional ar•sclies, though delivered with son:e difftirtice. '
dikplayed considerable talent, and that rare quality, goad acme.
He sternly adhered to his principles ; and when Mr. Canning
gaimtl his present distinguished power, the Marquess promptly
wrote to his constituents, assuring them, " that thoutzh his uncle
had come in.° power, he should not change his brine plea." Ifc
had an excellert wheels:3a, and was much eiteemcd by all who
knew him.
London, England, 1824-03-08

THAMES POLICE.

Saturday the men in custody on suspicion of bang concerted in
the numerous burgluies at Limehsass, •ere brought up fcr final
examination, when Gibson, in whose possession the stolen p-operty
was found, was fully committed, and al the mhcr prisoners were
discharged, except Walks, who, being accused of obtaining seve-
ral watehn underfase pretences, was remanded for a wcck.

PORTS3IOI77g Alf•tecit 6.
The Heels and Fury, under the orders of Capt. Parry,
are about to he fitted, at Deptford, with propelling wheels,
to beworked either frith a capstan or winches; which will
be conveyed to Hudson's Straights in the transport William
Harris, Lieut. J. W. Pritchard, agent, Which ship is to
, accompany the disco:ery ships so far, with provisions,
Istores, &c. The Heck and Fury arc in a forward state of
preparation, receivin,, their provisions, &c. They will
leave Deptford, on their interesting voyage, about the Ist
of May.
On WeilnenTay arrived the Calliopo, 10, Lieut. P.
Justice, from a cruise; and this day the Hasty, surveying
vessel, Mr. Lewis Fitzinaurice, Commander, from Ply-1
mouth, last off Dungeness.
The seth Regiment, embarked in the transports Indian
Trader, Lieutenant John Thompson (elgent), and the
Fanny, Lieutenant Cooley, and sailed for Cork; but the
wind shifting, the latter put back yesterday. These
transports will take the 3d Veteran Battalion from Cork to
Guernsey, Jersey. and Languanl Fort ; the 72d regiment
from these islands, to Plymouth; and the 61st regiment,
from Plymouth to Ireland.
On Wednesday, the Prince of Orange, transport, Lieut.
Cootes, Agent, arrived from Gibraltar, sailed the 30th ult.,
with invalids, short-a Tviee men, &r., of the corps at that
place, and the reidainder of the 75th regiment.
The Thomas and llantiah, of Portsmouth, Tattle, wes
upset in a squall off Beachy Head, on Tuesday morning.
Crew 'saved.

Captain A. D. Y. Arbuthnot, has taken the command of
the Terror bomb, at this port.—Lieut. J. F. Hough, is
appointed to the Basilisk ; Lieutenants F. Boyce and Sher-
wood, Dr. C. Cameron, and Mr. It. L. Hcrniman, Purser,
to the Terror; Li..ut. Griffiths, Redwing ; Lieut. F. Gilly,
Jasper ; Licuts. Thomas Coleman and George Pooley, to
the Medina : Mr. W. Turner, l'urser to the Camelion.—
Mr. C. It. Dashwood, of the Windsor Castle, (son of Capt.
Charles Dashwood,) to the rank of Lieutenant, vice Braith-
waite, deceased.

The Lady Campbell, with General Sir T. Fritzler, and
numerous other passengers, from Portsmouth, arrived at
Calcutta '23d DeemVer.

PLYMOUTH, Ma sea 4.—Arrived the Parthian, 10,
Hon. Captain Barrington, from Ireland, with volunteers.
Sailed, the Tamar, 28, Captain Bremer, for New South
Vales ; Shamrock, Captain Martin White, and the Hasty,
surveying vessels, to survey off Dungeness.—Three Bills
are in progress through Parliament, for improving the
town of Plymouth and vicinity.
London, England, 1824-09-06

OF SORE NIPPLES.

FOR THE IMMEDIATE CURE AND PREVENTION

rillnE ACACIA CEIIATE, prepared from a Plant
growing on the Mountains in the East Indies, and one or the
most valuable in the vegetable world, is the greatest possible tem.
fort that can be rendered to those happy mothers who are desirous'
to nurse their infants, but who antler too frequently under the pain
and misery of sore nipples, and all its attendant consequences.
The usual application of stimulants, which seldom or ever affird
even temporary relief, and in numberless instances only aggravate
the pain of the sufferer, tray now be avoided by the use of this
parastaly innocent and mutative compound, which is offered to
mothers, from. a conviction that to withhold so great a comfort
from them would be an act of cruelty and injustice. Innumerable
testimonials of its excellence from the most respectable authority
can be given, if required; and it is recommended as an in-
dispensable requisite previous to the accouehanent of every lady
in the kingdom.
Sold in Pots at Is. rid. by 'Mews. Butlers', Chemists, N 0.4,
Chespside, St. Paul's, and 220. Regent-street. near the Argyle
Booms, London ; NVaterloo-place, Edinburgh ; and Sackvilles
street, Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout
the kingdom.
London, England, 1824-09-06

ALL IN ONE DAY.

(TCARROLl.gope;l;eiiiiiiilive the pleasure of
o adding the Four Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pounds to the
present Scheme Ito be drawn in One Day, sth of October) to the
FAIT Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pounds sold at hie Offices in the
abort space of Irma Months ; and as he is now selling under the
kw and concluding Grant of Parliament for Lotteries, he trusts
bis friends and customers will nut suffer the Lotteries to expire
without taking a farewell chance at his Fortunate Offices, 19, Corn.
24, 0,3,,d-street; and 7, Chsring-cross, in the present
Zoohc:ne, what con.ains Four Prizes of 20,0001., and other Capitals,
Ls under, :
. . 4 . . taw
I . 211.00 u 1 . . MO
I . . 2,0:10 14 200
4 . - Led 20 100
els Whole of which, together with the smaller Prizes, must be drawn
no the sth Ortflier. shen the fate of every number will be decided.
The grettu....t t.orclty in the Scheme is, that it does not contain a
magi: Bank, 1. or every number louse receive Five Pounds at least!!!
London, England, 1824-09-06

BY THE KING'S PATENT.

DII. SI lILVS 1107-ANIMATING SOLAR TINC-
TURE is universally allowed to be the most pleasant, sate,
and efficacious remedy ever offered to the Public. Its warm and
renovating qualities render it the best medicine foe Debility; Con-
sumptions, Nervous and Rheumatic Complaints, Spasms, Indiges-
tion, Lowness of Spirits, and all those distressing affections which
harass the weak, sedentary, and delicate. It requires no argument
toconvincc more than a trial, after which those who value health
will never choose to be without it.
Prepared and sold by Mr. J. R. Saffell, No. 3S, Gloucester-
street, Queen's-square, Bloomsbury, in bottlesat 63., W.- and
I Is. each • and in family bottles (by which there is a saving of 7a.)
at 225. each. Also Dr. Sibly's IJUNA It TINCTURE, for corn.
plaints incident to the Female Sex, in bottlesofle. 6d. and 105.6 d.
each.
Observe, none can be genuine unless signed by the proprietor,
J. R. Saffell, in his own hand writing, on the wrapper of each bot-
tle. Sole Wholesale Agents, Messrs. Barclay and Sons.o3,
Fleet-
market, London ; and sold Retail by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street;
Johnston, 611, Cornhill ; and by all respectable Stationers, Drug-
gists, and Medicine Venders throughout the kingdom.

R. EADY'S LI FE lIIIESEItVERS are Sold at 3s,
./ DEA N-STREET, 80110. and no other place in London;
being a methodical arrangement of Remedies fur the general
Diseases of the Body, to previously prepared as to enable the
Patients to prescribe fur themselves, without trouble or delay;
thereby proving doubtless in many instances a bite 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 med Line are combined.
They are forwarded to every part of the country, on receiving the
amount by post or otherwise—Price l Is.; 3_s.; at 4335.; Faqily
ittsts, 41. 10s., with copious directioas.
London, England, 1824-09-06

30, STRAND.

Tzie SWIMMERS; Or, Ax EXPEDITION POSTPONED.

At Margate, a swimmer excited much wonder,
Amphibious he steed, for emerg'd in the deep
Ile floated like cork on its surface--and under
With other strange fish its recesszs would keep.
" One Hundred bright Guineas, the bet I will (haus,"
An Amateur cried, " that from Thanes to France
Excursion aquatic this fellow shall try.
And all competition exceed and defy !"
Another cried " Dot !"—and to-morrow the day,
" Who fails in hit man the cool II undred shall pay."
Repotting at leisure so thoughtless a whim,
" Pray, Torn," to his servant, " fly lad, can you swim P"
" 0 yes, Sir, a mile, if that's all—to the bottom 1.
However, I've heard of your wager," said Tom,
" Vet trust to my art, for manu'uvres I've got 'ens
That fellow to keep on dry land and at home !"
Provisions next day in a haversack packing,
With boots highly polish'd by Waitaxst's JET BLACKING,
Where seen,'d in their shade young devils disphiy'd ;
The pier Torn appear'd on, no contidenc.e lacking !
" What's this ?" said the other, " you look by your stowage,
Instead of a swim, well equip'd for a voyage !"
The shales in the BLACKING now eyeing askance
In dread admiration, " Allons! then, for Franca—
But off with your boots!" said Tom, " my pursuits
/attended are still hy these dark tiny elves I"
" Then you and your imps may set out by yourselves !
By devils trepan tl—if I go I'll be d---u'd!"
The forfeit Toni gaie'd his master—attacking
The fears of his rival by WARREN'/ JET BLACKING !
This easysihining and brilliant BLACKING. prepared by Ro-
REIT WARREN. 30, Strand, London; and sold in every town in
the kingdom. Liquid, in battles, 6d., ltkl., 12d.„ and lad. each.
Also Paste Blacking, in pots, 6d., PM., and Did. each. A shilling
pot of Pate is equal to four Is. bottles of Liquid.

`: Ask fa ll'artinfo Maki%
London, England, 1824-09-06

ACCIDE.VT AT MR. GALLOWAY'S.

' On Saturday evening an Inquest was held at St. Bartholomew's
Hospital, on the Emilia., of Thomas Ttilaur :Ind 11101111111 I tonnelly,
two of the untnrtunate persons who were killed by the falling of
part of a building in West-street, Smithfield.
Joseph Ballast deposed, that about half-inlet five o'clock on Fri-
' day afternoon the men were employed in raising some timbers on a
newly-erected building. Donnelly was a bricklayer's labourer, and
Trilaur a carpenter. The deceased persons were employed in get-
ting up the walls, and preparing the floors ; the building was about
30 feet high. The tye-be.inui gave way suddenly, and the walls fell
in upon the persons at work. Witntss was on a scatlold at the
time; had considered it dangerous for the last two or three days;
the upper part of the wall overhung the foundation two or three
inches. Witness hail mentioned it to Mr. Galloway's foreman,
who is now lying at the hospital. There was a surveyor employed
on the premises. After the accident witness and some other per.
sons endeavoured to rescue the men who were buried under the
ruins; he removed the two deceased
.persons from under the ruins,
but they were quite dead. The girders weighed, he believed,
about 211 cwt. The walls were two bricks thick above groukd, and
fire at the foundation.
Thomas Burrell saw the accident, and assisted in conveying the
deceased persons to the hospital. There were several others hurt.
Mr. Galloway, jun. said, that in his opinion the cause of the ac-
cident was, that in hoisting some planks one of the preparatory
stays for the roof was struck, which caused the walls above the floor
to fall upon the girders ; and these, having their boards on, received
the shock, and made the building lurch, owing to their being co-
vered ; four other girders having the same weight fall through them
did not receive any injury, and arc standing in a perfect state. His
father was a particularly cautious man, and, had he thought there
was any danger, would have guarded
.against it. Witness and his
father were on the premises five minutes before the accident.
Every exertion was made to rescue the unfortunate sailers ; and
his father was anxious to render them al: the assistance in his
power.
Mr. William Brodrip, a surgeon, described the nature of the in.
juries the deceased had received. One of the wounded persons then
in the hospital was not out of danger.
The Jury returned a verdict of Accidental Lieath.
London, England, 1824-09-06

HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to
he prepared with the meat scrupulous care and attention,
by Messrs. THOMAS and WILLIAM HENRY, manufactur.
ing chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d., or
with glass stoppers at as. &L staniF included, with fun directions
for its use, by their various .Igenta in the metropolis and through-
out the United Kingdom : but it cannot be genuine unless their
names are engraved on the Government stamp, which is fixed over
the cork or stopper of each bottle.
Of most of the Venders of the Maresia may be had, authenti-
eatetl by a similar stamp. II ENR Yll AROMATIC SPIRIT
VI N F.O A R, the invendon of 31 r. HENRY, and the only genuine
preparation of that article.
London, England, 1824-09-06

RU.SSLIN LITER.iTURE.

If we consider the astonishing progress the Russian na-I
6:11 made in h-ss than a century, under the iron sway of!
Peter the •l;rve. we carmimot but amlnthem the happy diaposi-
I
t on of the n I we may j.:mlge what they would
hove hromme mulct n eni!. ler government. 'f bus the r
administration of the Emperor Aloiander his produced
mute writers, and mere important works than Cu: four pre-
ceding i editico 1 crams. I n the accurate catalogue of Russian
authors, flrerz &splays much erudition, and excellent
criticism. The says he, had tin fixr.-I language;
ti: y !...rimmtd it arl.itrarily frmita several Sedavenian dialects.
hometosew, 6.1:1 in 1711, was the first of their poets who
formed their larguage, its rhythm and ',rowdy ; he wrote
some useful ictrks, rhielt served as models till the period
wlm,•11 Vi;,*a Thierzawie, and finally, the poet Dmitriew,
ilseml the IlmismAan Imigue;ze, by purifying it, and rejecting
all t Tarn wards. Time number of authors under the reign
of C.:Carr:lm was cousiderable ; but those who at pr.nent
do liciume to Russia, much bUrrafla ahem, as is proved by'
ca:aic;::.. Iva aiimole to. The Russians occupy them-
selves in all time Lrutchrs of literature and Feience. iet on
a clove examiumeion, we observe many translations and imi-
; tatior • and but few original works. Poetry has great at-
mac:lima:A fur •lmein ; they possess a number of Frets ; and
tit immu:ginamion appears to have done more for them than
their atmidies. They Lave also dran:atic authors,
n in. 11.:gliC I:ol:ten,i I'4lll thofe of other nations. ()screw
alone, a much esteemed dramatic poet, has written sewn
original tra;;etlies.

Up to the of Catherine the priests alone appear
to have possessed any know ; • aw.ils o.e via of that
reign, s, vont! pr, • of high rank lire ari.dus to follow
-...amphi of 1.,- lyorress, and oartale of lit”rary glory ;
but it i< ouly under Ow rAgn of Alexander, that men of
I..tt..rs 11:4ee dived lit4.rature, have surpossell their
The llitssilns never ..vri:e on politics, OT
th4.-;:riTlvcs an opiniou tr.inn statesmen, not even
thew of the t cAituriis ; they renendly ernfine them-
selves ti turitiog into r. rse tie ideas and in pro-
due .‘1 Lv their with+ is rather of a melon-
chol;,, east, and depicting in their dramatic writings wine
c nom scenes. Panevri'...s am! rimpous dircours,‘ form a
;.;r, at porthut of tit d, ;.roductions, as is always the ease in
warlike nations, nhere she sovereign is every thing..—News
of Literature and
London, England, 1824-09-06

SHREWSBURY RACES.

The first day, we understand, a Match for 100 Sorerelrt
made between 'lr. Wingfield Harding, of Drayton, and 311. a 'AN
hope, of Nes purr.
Great sport is espeeted. The fullowin is tl:e entry for the Gild
Cup :
Sir T. Stanley's eh. e. General Mina, 4 yrs old.
ch. h. The Doge, 6 yrs old.
Sir W. Wynne's be. c. Orthodox. 3 yrs old.
Major Gore's g. h. Itowlston, 5 yrs old.
Mr. Pigott's b. c. Patahull. 4 yes old.
31r. Hill's br. h. Cuyp, 6 yes old.
Mr. Benson's be. h. l'icton, , yrs. of I.
Sir G. Piggott's b. f. Active, 4 yrs old.
Mr. Illytton's b. c. Whittington, 4 yrs old.
ch. g. Euphrates. aged.
Mr. Codices gr. h. Sir Edward, 5 yrs old.
Lord Groiivenor's be. f. Etique:te, I yrs old.
Colonel Vateis gr. f. File de Joie, 3 yrs old.
London, England, 1824-09-06

V7IITTINGTON AND MIS CAT.

1 Towards the bottom of I! ghgate Hill, on the smith fiee
of the road, stands an upright stone, inscribed " Whining.
ton's Stone." This marks the situation of another iton-e,
on which Richard Whittington is traditionally said to hoe
sat, when, having run away from bis marter, he rectm
to
ruminate vn bit hard fate, and was urged to return bad
by a peal from Bow bells, in the following distich :
1 •

" Turn again, Whittington,
Thrice Lord Mayor of London."

Certain It la, that iVliittington served the effimdf hem
Mayor three times, viz., in the years 1394, 1405, And
41 9. Ile also founded several public edificts and ehal.
table institutions. Some idea of his wealth may be romd
be
from the circumstance of his destroying bolas s;L:ch
held of the King (Henry V.) to the amount of Gpmm.
sterling, in :a fire of cinnamon, cloves, and other sp!o,,,
which he had made, at au entertainment given to tint.,
narch at I:uildhall.

A t•itnilar anecdote to that of the destruction of tie
bonds, is related of a merchant, to whom Charles V. cf
Spain was indebtul in a much larger sum ; bet, b whi,„
tington lived long before that time, it is fair to suppt„,,,
that, if true at all, the story belongs to tha
citizrn.

The fable of the cat, by which Whittington
better known than by his generosity to Hen. V., is, beim,
borrowed from the East. Sir William Gore Ouseley, in
his travels, speaking of the origin of the mine of an island
in the Persian Gulf, relatcs, on the authority of s per,im
MS., that, in the tenth century, one Keis, the sop of a
poor widow in Siraf, embarked for India, with his sole pre.
petty, a cat:—" There be fortunately arrived, at a time
when the palace waa so infested by mice or rats, that they
invaded the King's food, and persons were employed to
drive dim from the ro}al banquet. Keis produced his
cat, the noxious animals soon disappeared, and magnifi-
cent rewards were bestowed on the adventurer of Siraf, who
returned to that city, and afterwards, with his mother
and brothers, rsttled in the island, which, from him, has
been denominated Keis, or, according to the Persians,
Krida."

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BASINGSTOKE RACES.

lIT.COND DAT, NETT. 3.

The Ilsekvrood Stages of 41. each. with 2& wasi, tee dl sem
Heats once round the Course, and a Divisors. Ths slaws(
the Wellington Stakes not allowed to start for this.
Zr,\ Portal names Mr. Iligg's b. c. Below, 3 yrs o:d,
7st. lib. . I
. .

Lard Holton names Mr. Peirce'. b. c. Shepherd, 4yrs old,
Hat. 31b. - - - . 2 2
Duke of Wellington names the Duke of IticlAtuond's b. f.
Spree, by Frolic, 3 yrs. old, 7st. lib. - • 3 1
Mr. Fleming names b. f. 31iss Jigg, 3 yrs, 7st. Ilb . 4,1 r.
The Handicap Stakes of 1 soy. each, and 5/. extra for the HOMO
which accept, to which 251. will be &Wiled by the town of Basing.
stoke if three Ilorses start. licats, twice round the Course.
Hurly Burly. 7st. CIL . - - S I
31 ilto, est. I Ilb. . . .1 2
Spree, 7st. . 71b. - - - . 2 dr.
London, England, 1824-09-06

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 4.

The ships of war which were despatched from Ent:lad
to reinforce the squadron in the Mediterranean, during the
misunderstanding with the 'fey of Algiers Nivel:et% at
soundings these .ten days, but light easterly winds have
prevented all of them from getting up Channel. •
It appears, that on the cessation of hostilities, Mr. Bala.
foul, our Pro-Consul, landed, under the customary
tinctions, and thereupon the Algerine Admiral and asmse
of his principal Captains made an application to he pet.
mined to inspect our bomb and mortar vessels. The re-
quext was not complied with, nor was any officer of vu
fleet permitted to land, except the lion. Captain Spencer,
of the Naiad, who was the sole medium of communicant:a
between Sir Barry Neale and the Bey of Algiers.
The )Etna bomb, Captain Sandom, which led the fled
into Algiers Bev, and boldly anchored. within about afro
yards of the batteries, did not sustain any injury fioia
their fire. The one hundred and fifty pieces of eannon wt
the Algt•rine lines were fired three or four times at her, is
a correct ditcction, but the shot fell short, and the sherd
went ov,:r her. The /Etna was so chose in that she xis
completely at :he mercy of the Algerine gun-boats, L I
wat.
. the attack been made; thirty-four of which, in most ex.
cellent condition, each carrying one gun, and formed in
one line outside of the Mole-head, would have mile an
• instant attack upon her; an Admiral's fiag was seen in the
1 centre of the line, and one en each wing.
Sir Harry Neale left Algiere Bay, in the Reven7e, ea
the Wtit July, with the Naiad, Euryalen, and Cyrme, fie
• Malta.
London, England, 1824-10-23

DIED.

At Squerties, the seat of JOhnWarsle. Esq. on ths 20th inst. tr.
the 79th year of his age, Sir Nathaniel Dukintield, Bart. of ....tan•
lake. in the County of Berks.
(In the •20th inst. at the Priory near St. Neots, aged 68, Owsley
Rowley, Esq., a Deputy Lieutenant and Receiver.fieneral for de
county of Huntingdon, a Magistrate for the same, many years
Chairman at the Quartet Sessions, and an Alderman of the 1.1 e.,
rough of Huntingdon. Mr. Rowley was also the Reenter ar-
pointed by the Lord Chancellor of the rents oldie Earl of Sandwich,
a minor.
At Ilransford, on the lath inst. Mr. Mansell; he was seised wok
apoplexy, and died on the following morning. As a theatrical rm.
former, Mr. M. has been long known to the public.
On the 19:h inn. Mr. ('hilt, lien., partner in the house of Mews.
Child, Pickers, and Child. distillers:, Borough, Southwark.
In the island of St. Lucia, on the 29th of August, Henry Mai.
dock, Esq. of Lincoln's-inn, one of ete Commissioners of I.erd
Inquiry in the West Indies. Mr. Maddock hnd established • tngh
character at the Chancery Bar, having been the author of seat
works of celebrity on the practice of that Court.

_ .
HIGH WATER THIS Dal' AT bOND45'il
Morning 33 nun. after t I Alivnoon 64 min. after 2.

Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. Caaaroat
Strand, sad 131, Published by K. CANNUN, same plat.
London, England, 1824-10-23

ANNUM.
PERPETUAL AUVOWSON

FREEHOLD IN THE CITY OF LONDON, AND
LEASEHOLD. LAMBETH.

By Mr. SHUTtLEWORTH.
At the Mart, cm WEDNESDAY. November 17, 1824, at 12, in
Two Igo.

Lot 1. A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, com-
prising a spacious commodious Dwelling-house,
large Warehouse and Premises, most advantageously situated im.
tnediately opposite the New Courts of law and Offices of the Com-
missioners of Bankrupt, in Basinghall.street, in the occupation of
very respectable Tenants, at Nett Rents, atnounting to One
Hundred and Sixty-live Pounds per Annum.
Lot. 2. A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising Four neat
Dwelling-houses and Premises, situated Nos. in Ely-
place, Lambeth-road, a short distance from the Elephant and
Castle, held on Lease for 11$ Years unexpired, at a Ground-rent,
and producing a nett income of Forty-two Pounds per Annum.
May be viewed and Particulars had, Ten Days previous to the
Sale, of Messrs. 'Bennett, Otcaves, Ba%endale, and Tatham, Soli-
citors, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street; of Messrs. Young and
Thompson, Solicitors, Charlotte-row, opposite the alansion-house;
at the Mart ; and of Mr. Shuttleworth, No. 211, Poultry.
London, England, 1824-10-23

7Th': LATE FIRE AT ISLIYGTOX.

COTIONE lei N 4.1 U EST.—Yemenis' an inquest was taken before
T. ST IR 1.1 Pi G. Esq. Coroner for Middlesex, on the remains of a
person named Jones. who lost his life on Tuesday last, at the nee
which took place on that day in Islington, an account of which sp.
peered in our paper of Wednesday.
The evidence adduced went to prove that the home in (Neenah
was finishing, and the workmen having lett of for tie the purpose
of dining, some of them repaired to a house near. '1 he decamp/
WIN a carpenter, and on the alarm being given he rushed into the
house, with a lendable zeal, in the hope of quenching the Hamm
The devouribg element, however, had gained au great an sem&
ancy as to Mil defiance to every effort, and the unfortur.ate meg
was unable to effect his retreat. The floors gave way before mist,
mice could be afforded, and the unfortunate man way buried in the
mine.' No blame could attach to any one, nor was it clearly made
out bow the fire originated. The general impression seemed to
that it was the effect of accident, and no blame could 3ttacli to sty
One.

The Jury retired to the charnel house of St. James's. clerk,.
well, where the remains of the poor man lay t and, on t!air Tom
found a rezdict—" That the deceased lost his life :n n attempt
quench the flames of the house in question.
London, England, 1824-10-23

UN] ERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

Oarosn, Orr. If:.
Saturday the 9th intent, O. Hawkins, 1.A.3 Scholar of Corpus
Christi College, was admitted Fellow.
On Saturday last, Mr. 11. W. White, Commoner of Jesus Cul-
jege, was elected Scholar of that Society.
On Monday, the 10th instant, the first day of Michaelmas Tcrm,
the tUllowing degrees were conferred:—
Masters of Arta.— W. Fanning, of Magdalen Hall ; J. 11. I.loyd,
Fellow of Brasenose College; .1 J. Ellis, B. H. Banner, and H. A.
‘Vnodgate, Fellows of St. John's College.
'Bachelors of Arta.--J. W. Carer, and C. J. Hutton, of Mag-
dalen Flail; T. S. 1.. Vegan, T. Moseley, and 'f. hathbury, of
St. Ednion.l 11411; 0. H. Stoshlart, of Queen's College; and H.
Griffith, of Jesus College.
CAllalllPoll. OCT. 2?.
At the Congregation on the 11th instant. Thomas IVation, Esq.
Fellow of St. John's Celleze, was admitted Doctor in Physic. '
London, England, 1824-10-23

Alto the

of Sutton cum Duckinan:on, subject to the life of the present In..
cumbent, the annual value about 600 f. ; together with the
EXTENSIVE MANORS,
with the Privileges and Immunities. The Estate abounds with
Game ; the Lands adjoining to the Duke of Devonshire and Sir
Windier llunlocke, ihcluding Ten Thousand Acres, are strictly
preserved. There are also very
VALUABLE MINES OP COAL AND IRON-STONE

in great abundance, producing at present a large rental, but capable
of an immediate and considerable increase.
Printed particulars and plans of the Estates may be had (at one
shilling each), of W. B. Thomas, Esq., Chesterfield ; at the Bell,
Derby ; Bull's Head, Loughborough ; Tontine, Sheffield ; Royal
Exchange Coffee Room, lilanenester. ; Hen and Chickens, lliy.
mingham ; Old Bath, Matlock ; Granby, Harrowgate; Elliston's
Library, Leamington; the White Hone, Leeds; the Angel,
Buxton; King's Arms, Liverpool; Benison's Library, Chelten-
ham ; of Messrs. Williams, Bmoks, Powell, and Broderip, Lin.
coins Inn; Messrs. Amory and Coles, Throgmorton-strcet ;
Messrs. Cardale and Bramley, Bedlonl-row ; at the Auction
Mart; and of Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden, where plans of all
the Estates, sad a drawing of Sutton Hall, may be seen.