biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-02-17

MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, rEartraar IG.
We had considerable arrivals of all tirair as well as Flout, in
the last week, but not much fresh up this morning. The 31ealIng
trade, which was extremely dull on Wednesday and Friday last,
as well as 2s. to 3s. per quarter cheaper for Whet, was to-day
brisk, and regained in price the above decrease, so that DO Uri..
Lion in the currency of last Monday can be noted. There being
some shipping orders in the market, and our maltsters being alas
buyers, Barley sold readily on much the same terms as this day
week. Although the supply of Oats is very abundant, yet the
holders showing no disnosmun to give way in prices, needy buyers
were obliged to give the rates of -last Monday. New Pkans may
be considered Is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper, but fine old ones, as
well as (hey Peas, maintained their late quotation. 'l'owardii the
close of the market, considerable sales of M'hite Peas were effected,
at prices rather under those of last Monday. Linseed continue,
heavy sale, but Rapeseed in request at quoted prices. Bonded
Grain was scarcely inquired after to-day, sad our quotations are
nominally the same as this day week.

IV II EAT.
%ant & Essex (red) 44s to 70s
Ditto white) - Ns to 70s
Suffolk and Norfolk

DEANS.

Ticks .
liarmws
Small -

3r,% to 48s
- 424 to 494
- tt, SUst

(red) - dris to Us
Ditto (white) . to 74s
North Country -56 s to 70.
Irish -44 t to tith
Rrc - - as to itia
BARLEY.
37s to 41.
34. to 37.

Malting
Grinding
London, England, 1824-02-17

IRISH UNIONS.

Sir J. NEWPORT gave notice that he would move on Thun.
day for the repeal of the 81ot Geo. H. which forbade the division of '
church livings, and cocledastic benefices.

CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

Mr. MARTII4IMT4ht in a bill for the punishment of those
persons who inflicted unnecessary and wanton cruelty upon ani-
mals.

Read a first and second time. To be read a third time oa the 2d
of March. . ______ . _. . . -.

AUSTRIAN LOAN.
Mr. HERRIES brought up a copy of the Treasury Minutes re-
spectirg the Austrian Loan.
The Muse then adjourned.

PRICES OF BRITISH
Ronk Stork 237 fli
3 per Cent Reduced. 921
3 per Cent. Cons. 914
30 per Cent.
4 per Cent. 1024 0
Ncw 4 per Cents. 11160 7 4
bong Annuities. 224 7-IG
Imperial 3 per Centa.
Bank for Account 237
Cons. for Act. VII 13

ITOCKh YESTERDAY.
India Stock, 277
India Bonds, 70 72 pr.
India for Account,
Sooth Sea Stock.
South Sea Old Annuities 12
South Sea New Annuities
Ea. Bills, 1,0001. 26 9 630 20
34 30
Dit,o, Small, 26 31 30 pr.
Lottery Tickets, 191. 10s.
London, England, 1824-02-17

Mr. P3ll T. i. t P33,—Then .hunt the honk.

The Lou n. Cum r I' ST ler—Have you the original book ?
bt tier some delay the original book was produced.]

Tile I.auo elllEr JUsTICE—Does Mr. Parkins keep an
Ake ?

Witneta—No. The money paid for newspapers was 21.14% Byrne
saw them, and put them into th.: pest-tact:. I ht October 11, an aci-
verti,eturnt in the New Time: wax Hs. fsi- The witness mentioned
several other sums advanced to Byrne. The item paid in the Shades
24 was entered. A sum of 91. th. was paid to witness for his attend-
ance to Brrne's business. When he left 31r. Parkins, the amount
of the subscription was 101 Byrne occupied the house and
%table soon after his coming to England—about two or three months I
be resided there. Byrne asked me, if knew what be was to pay for
ratt. I told him I could not telL Ile said, let 3.2 r. Parkins
charge him what he would, he should pay for it.
A varies, of witnesses were then called to prove the propriety of
the defendant's charges.

New evidence for the plaintiff, to prove that Byrne lived in the
house in the capacity of servant, was need.
Upon which Mr. 311A111,YA3 T re ied.
id
Mr. PII I 0.1.1 rs then spoke to el,' enc! with great animation.
Considerable appLonse followed his speech.
The Jury, having beard front his Lordship the law and facts of
the ease, retired, and returned, finding for the plaintiff n verdict
of 1911,44. Id.
The triad lasti..l wady biK hoofs.
London, England, 1824-02-17

31ARRIED..

A few days ago, at Kensington, John Humid!, Esq. of Er.
manuel College, Cambridge, to Mary, only daughter of Charks
Bodhain, M.D. of Pembroke College, Oxford, and F.R.S.
On Monday at Polebrook, near Oundle, Thos. Welsh 11-nt.
Esq, of Wedenhoe, to Caroline, eldest daughter of the Rev. C. b.
Isham, Rector of Polebrook.
On Rummy morning was re-married at Grantham. by the flee
W. Patchett, Mr. F. Robertson, to Ann, only dait:rer el .1 •.'•
Tindsle, Esq., whose union at Gretna Green has tutu
naked.
At Dam Dom, near Calcutta, on the Strotli of August low.
Lieut. Ingram, Hon. East India Company's service, to Minx'
Isabella, daughter of the late Col. James Scott.

DIED.
At Luc'mow, in the East Indies, in August last. Main Alex-
ander Fortune, of the 27th regiment of Bengal Native Infancy.
and Aide-deXamp to the King of Onde.
Lately, at Usistor, Mrs. Ann Ebblewhite, widow, aged gO. Fn
the last thirty years she had suffered great inconvenience from sn,
enormous wen, which had gl.
rown from under her left Car
it had incres‘ed so much as to be more than double the trcightot
ber head. This, with many other instances, confirms the !wool
of removing such enlargements when they are small, and admit et
an operation heMg perfonned without haranl.
At Burgh. Mrs. M. A. Ward; and on Saturday the 7th. 31/'
Salome), 11"akeling, sister to Mr. Ward.—Death haa "'".l
family tin less than six times within the last twenty sr
the victims were three sisters In the bloom of youth, obi
ages being 20, 21, and 21.

HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT I.ONPON-:
Morning. 57 min. after 3. I Afternoon. 14 in

Pelted at THE: BRITISH PII.B:‘;$ Office, by J.ll'
lin, Strand; and Published by 11. CANNON, ban'

and
Din
mans
the ,
best
18d.

th'e~.

visited this
T
and
•littll►tl Hp
min after
CI
I% (WILT 0%. HO'
an • Oaf"
•
London, England, 1824-02-17

After which,
THE POACHERS.

. „
The principal Characters by Messrs. Cooper, Jones, Blanchard,
ouiii,and O'Brian; Mesdames latish, Chatterley, and Vining;

On iiednisday, Native Land; with the Pantomime,
On Thursday, Native Land ; with The Poachers.
On Friday, Much Ado About Nothing ; with The hish Tutor.

NEW SURREY THEATRE.

THIS EVENING, TUESDAY, February 17, will
be perfenned

THE TWO THIEVES;
Or, THE MURDERERS OF GRENOBLE.
RlMond. Mr. H. Kemble; Bertrand, Mr. Herring; Gervais
Naha, Mr. Loveday ; Felix Dumont, Mr. Buckingham. Clancy-
rimy Miss Kimbell; Mary, Mrs. W. Clifford.
After which.
MAIDS AND BACHELORS;
Or, NETTLEWIG HALL.
Str John Julius Nettlewig, Mr. Loveday; Tim Transit, Mr.
Vale. Mira Emily Constant, Miss Twists&
To conclude with
ASLAN THE LION;
Or, THE SEVEN BRAZEN TOWERS OF TEPELINI.
Asian, Mr. H. Kemble ; Drireno Brioni. Mr. Simpson; Moye-
rs'', Mr. Auld; Negnur, Mr. Herring. Erminsh, Miss Kimbell;
Zulette, Miss Tuitional.
Places to be taken of Mr. limiter, at the new Box-office of the
Theatre, and of whom may be had Private liemetnightly. •

EAST INDIA HOUSE. Fs& 11, 113114.
COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
CO3IPA NV of 3IERCHANTS et ENGLAND, evading
to the E.twr INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That by a Deed dated this Day, a Fund has been provided out
et the Revenues of Tara+ for liquidation of the Debts of his
late Hlittneee*moiety lkieh of Tanjore. open
certain Tenns therein prove ed. The Claims of the Creditors are
to be investioted and decided upon by Commissioners appointed
for that purpose. The Claimants may avail themselves of the
benefit of the arrangement proposed in their favour, by becoming
Parties to the Decd, which lics ready fur their execution at the
office of Messrs. Southend Lawfonl, Drapers' Hall, Thmgmorton-
start, any Tuesday or Friday, between the hours of one aid
tioteo'clock. JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

BANK OF ENOLAND, FED. 12, 1824.
TE COURT of DIRECTORS of the GOVERNOR
and COMPANY of the BANK of ENtlliit ND do hereby
give Notice, that all Notes of the said (inventor and Company,
dated on and after the Ist March next, will vary from their Notes
a. now issued in the following particulars Notes of M., of
101., of 201., of 301., of 4411 and of 501., will have the respective
numerical sums for which they are issued visible in the substance of
the paper in Roman letters, on waved lines, which waved lines
will be broader than heretofore. The Notes of 1001., of 2001, of
3001., of COOL, and of 1,0001 , will be upon paper, with waved lines,
similar to those of 51. and upwards, but will not have the respective
numerical aunts visible in the substance of the paper; the waved
ekes of the paper will be thicker than the other part of the Note;
the words "Bank of England" will appear visible in the substance
of the paper, both at.the top and the bottom of the Note, instead of
the bo. Jral only, at heretofore. In the engraving, the yearly date
after the words " Bank of England," at the top of the Notes, will
be omitted. N. BEST, Secretary.
London, England, 1824-02-17

who Possessed sehaserbenefice. This was, In his °wink& sane
rernitly for the evil complained of. As no the assertion of
the Honourable Member for Alostrose, that the Church of Ireland
was in the same situation it was one hundred yeses ago,
he could nut agree with him. Ile would maintain that there weal
not a greater improvement in any system whatever. He admitted
the great benefit that would follow from the diminution of the
number of the unions. Ile was most anxious that the parishes of,
Ireland should be governed in the same manner as those of Eng-
land ; but from the difficulties which presented themselves on
every ground upon which the question could he considered, he
could not took forward to the period at which such a measure could
be carried into effect. It could not, consistently with justice, be
done at once; and he would defy any man, whatever may be his
talent, to bring the matter to an arrangement by a single enact.
ment. There was at present a measure before another House which
bore upon the case, and which he expected in • few days to intro-
duce before them. When a Bishop deemed it possible and advan.
pigeons to dissolve an union, he could proceed only by Bill, and
in effecting the separation, he divested himself of patronage. and
also incurred the experae cf a proceeding in the nature of a private
Bill. A certain Bishop was at present adopting this course, and
was endeavouring to increase the numbir of clergymen in his Din.
eras, though by this step he deprived himself both of patronage and
ineorne. He did not mention this as ti meritorious act on tha part
of the Bishop; it was what they were all most ready and anxious to
tin, and what they had done a hundred times. They were also
in the habit of doing everything in their power to prevail upon the
possessor of an union. who had a benefice elsewhere, to contribute
to the support of a stipendiary clergyman to perform the duty, and'
when it was impossible to prevail upon the present incumbent of
the union to assent to this measure, the Bishops tl anselves, at
their own expense, supported a person for that purpose during the'
life of that incumbent. and by so doing they erected • chspelry in
the union, and established a privilege which, after the death of the
incumbent, remained forever. He most readily admitted that the
dissolution of the unions would be most desirable, but it could not
be done with precipitation ; and when the question came to be dis-
cussed, he was sure that all would agree in the importance of the
general residence of the clergy, and as next in importance they
would consider the propriety of conferring upon. those who did the
duty a fair remuneration and proportional ecclesiastic benefit.

Mr. JONES obtained leave 40 bring in a bill to amend and ex-
tend the powers of Welsh Judges.
Read a first and second time I to be read a third time on the 6th
March.
_____
London, England, 1824-08-19

CAMBRIDGF>;HIRM.

Valuable FREEHOWDdiLVZIN—OIiiim, remarkably fine
Land, with a capital Farm-house, Offices, and all necessary
Outbuildings.
By Mews. BURRELL and SONS,
At Garraway's, an WEDNESDAY, Sept. ft, at 12, by direction
of the Executors of Mr. Francis Mann, decease,
AMoat Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land Tax
redeemed, put of the Leman Estate, situate in the parish of '
Rhropton, in a fine part of the county of Cambridge, 12 miles front
e. hes, elevon from Ely, six from Cambridge, seven front Hun.
tingdon, and i 8 from London. The Estate has the advantage of''
a right of a sheep-walk of great value for the manor Hoek ; together
with seven distinct rights for 42 cows over the valuable commons
of Hampton ; and comprises 11C acres of rich land, 120 of which
are pasture and meadow ; also the filanor-house, with dove-cote,
barns, stables, granary, and all convenient outbuildings, produc-
tive walled garden, orchard, &c. The grass b.nds arc extremely
valuable, lying adjoining the parish of Cottenham, so celebrated
for dairy farms. This property, at the lowest estimated value, is
worth 5001. per annum, and the purchaser may have possession of
the Estate at Lady-day, or an excellent tenant will be found to take
a lease at the above sum. _

The Estate may be viewed 16 days preceding the sale, by "" cation to Mr. Mann, jun. the present occupier, of whom particulars
may be had ; of 3lesiirs. Pemberton, Fiske and Hayward, solici-
tor', Cambridge ; also at the following Inns :--The Rose, and
Black Bull, Cambridge ; George, Huntingdon and St. Ives ;
George. Chattaris ; Rose and Crown, Wibbench ; White Hart,
Ely; Angel, Peterborough; George, Potion; at the place of sale;
and of Messrs. Burrell and Sons, 13, Tokenhouse-yard.
London, England, 1824-08-19

QOURATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so enrap-
tured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew
to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; end,
" The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the mo,t
agreeable and delightful name in nature.
The sacred Institution, then, of marriage, convenes the decide.
return of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with happiness on
earth, but disputing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss
hereafter.

Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the pi4NlO(l9, but
to cleanse the greeter nature train those impurities which the free-
dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the
neglect of such attention arc attributable many of those hapless
instances, which, while they excite the consmistrration of the be•
holder, excite in the sufferer regret and self.repro.tch.
Luxurious habits will effenitnize the body—a residence in the
tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but excess of every kind will
weaken the system. To all such, then, we address ourselves,
offering hope—energy, muscular strength—klicity ' • nor will our
advances appear questionable, an as they are the multi-
plied proofs of twenty years' suectatsful exprience.
The felicity of married life is sometimes disturbed by the sus.
pension of these blessings which should endear it—for the female
habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened,
anti deficient energy improved into healthfulness awl vigour.
In every case we pledge one ability to cure ape:tidy, and with
effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric from the
position so presumptuously taken up, wedeviate front gcncnd prin-
ciples with lase hc,ttation • and confident in our own hotwnuable
integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we re:Cr the suf.
tering comn)udity of either sex (especially those entering into ma.
trimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance 14 given
for censorial consultation; and letters from the country are Mime.
dlately answerer ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and
Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, how-
ever distant. GOSS and Cu. AI.H.C. Surgeons,
11, Bouverie.street, Fleet-street, London.
just p
A üblshed (sixteenth edition),
1. The &Gib of !PE ; a I:amiliar Commentary on the above
Diseases.

2. H 1 GETA N.l, addres,ed rxelivi7ely to the Female Sex.
May be had at 20, Paternoster-tow ; 59, Pall mall ; 141. Princes.
street, lobo; 174, Flect,arelq, Lonikti ; Porter, 72, Grafton-arm,
1/üblin ; Jones, 117, Trongate, I;la.tgow ; Stewart. 61, South
Bralge-street, Edinburgh; and of all ISoultseUers. Price
London, England, 1824-08-19

LONDON, THURSDN

REIGATE, SURREY.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATES.
EXONERATED FROM THE LAND TAX AND FREE
OF GREAT TITHE.
At the Mart, oft
bdirection
VERY valuable
ESTATES, sitnatt.
and in the Forest of Reigate,
County of Surrey ; connoting
dwelling, with out-aalawl/2
four inclosures. of ridUuAh ahasuitar--- V) acne,
which immediate possession may be _
A neat white-fronted VILLA, with stabling and out-buildings,
yards, orchard, garden, and a beautiful meadow, containing nearly
eight acres, in the occupation or Nuttall, Esq. on Lease.
A brick and tiled COTTAGE, GARDEN. and ORCHARD,
and Four Inclosures of Meadow and Arable LAND, containing
about 181 acres, in the occupation of Mr. Nash, jun. on Lease.
To be viewed 14 days preceding the Sale, by permission of the
Tenants.
Printed Particulars may be then had at the Inns at Reigate.
Crawley, Dorking, Sutton, and Croydon ; of Messrs. Spaice and
Desborough, Sise-lane, Bocklersbury, Loudon ; at UN Mart; and
of Winatanley and Sons, Paternoster.row.

SALES BY AUCTION.
London, England, 1824-08-19

HAMPSHIRE.
Freehold Fir Plantation of 200 Acres, and the Tithes of Goat
BOOM Fart. Norwood, Surrey.
By IVINS'I'.I NLE and SONS,
At the Mart, on TVI.NDAI', August 31, at 12, In Two Lob,
By order of the Assignees.
AVALUABLE FRE EIIOL 1) ESTATE, exonerated
from the Land Tax. situate at Shepherd's Spring, in the
parish of Christchurch, and county of Hants, contusing of %al
acres of thriving fir plantations, of upwards of 20 years' growth.
Also the Freehold Tithes of the Goat House Farm, at Norwood,
in the county of Surrey. The tir plantation may be !win by apply.
ing to Mr. Thotnas King, at the Malinsbury Arms, near the estate,
of whom particulars may be had.
Particulars also at the George, at Christchurch; the London
Tavern, Poole: of Mr. Hounslow, at Ringwood; Mr. Hookey,
Southampton; at the Greyhound and King's Arma, Croydon,
Surrey; of Messrs. Parnther and Turner, Solicitors, London-
street, Fenehurch-street, London; at the Mart; and of Winstan.
ley and Sons, Paternoster-row.

ENFIELD. 3IIDDLESEX.
TWENTY-THREE ACRES OF FREEHOLD AND
TITHE-FREE LAND, with COTTAGE, &c.
By WINsTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, on TUESDAY, August 31, at 12, in Three Lots, by
direction of the Executor; of Wm. Schreiber. Esq. deceased,
1-44 LIGIBLE FREEHOLD and TITHE-FREE
ESTATE ; consisting of a piece of excellent arable land,
containing about eighteen acre*, situate In Goal-lane, at Forty-hill,
Enfield ; another piece of arable land, about two acres, situate at
Cray-hill; both in the occupation of 31ra. II ills ; and a timber and
tiled cottage, with a barn and cow-house, orchard, garden, and
paddock, containing altogether four acres, situate in Turkey-street,
Enfield, • very short distance from the high North road, in the
occupation of Mr. Smith, as yearly tenant.
To be viewed 14 days preceding the sale, by permission of the
tenants, when printed Particulars may be had at the Goat, Forty-
hill; Fallow Buck, Clay-hilly Greyhound, Enfield; Angel, Edman-
ton ; the Falcon and Four 'Swans, iraltham Cross; of Messrs.
Teesdale and Symes, Solicitors, Fenchureh-street, London ; of
Winstanley and Sons, PILLTDOSteI,TOW ; and at the Mart.
London, England, 1824-11-03

ROPER'S LAW OF HUSBAND AND WIFE.

9. A TREATISE on the LAW of PROPERTY arising
front the relation between IWSBAND and WIFE; comprising
Courtesy, Dower, Jointure, Settlements, Separation, b:eparate
Alaintenance, Pin-Money, Husband's Liability for his Wife's
Debts, Ntife's Interest under Statute of Distributions. and Cus-
toms of London and York, and her Rights and Powers as a
-4 Femme Sole," &c.; with Precedents adapted to the Work. By
R. S. D. Roper, Esq. of Gray's Inn, Barrister at Law. Two
cola. royal Oro. price .'l.:s. in boards.

THE COUNTRY ATTORNEY'S GUIDE.
10. The COUNTRY ATTORNEY'S GUIDE to the PRAC-
TICE of the COURTS of KING'S BENCH and COMMON
PLEAS; in a Series of bonen from an Agcnt in Town to a
Young Man commencing Business in the Country with an Ap-
pendix of Precedents. Octavo, price Bs. in boards.

WATKINS ON CONVEYANCING.
11. The PRINCIPLES 01. CONVEYANCING, designed for
the Use of Students ; with an Introduction to the Study of that
Branch of Law. Br Charles Watkins, Esq. Barrister at Law.
The Fourth and last 'Edition, considerably enlarged by additional
References, recent Decisions, and Notes, with a copious Index,
By W. C. L. Keen; Esq. of Gray's Inn, Banister at Law. bro.
price 9s. in boards.
•„* A faithful Re-print of the last Edition, by the late Mr.
Watkins, with the References, Notes, and Cases to the present
Time, by the Editor, who has for the first time added an Index to
the whole.

MEREWETHER'S WEST LOOE ELECTION CASE.
12. REPORT of the CASE of the 11011011011 of WEST
LOOE, in the County of Cornwall, tried before the Committee of
the House of Conmsono, April 18, 1822; with a Preface, Notes,
and Cases illustrative of the Gasoral History of Boroughs, and of
the Law relating to them. By H. A. Illerewether, Esq. Barrister
at Law. lieu. price 12s. in boards.
SCRIVEN'S COPYHOLDS, COURTS BARON and
COURTS LEFT.
. . .

Dedicated by PenniaaiolTio—tKeYo7rd;iiief Justices of the Courts
of King's Bench and Common Plea.
13. A TREATISE on COPYHOLDS, CUSTOMARY
FREEHOLDS, ANCIENT DEMESNE and the JURISDIC-
TION of COURTS BARON and COURTS LEET. By John
Scriven, Esq. of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law. The Second
Edition, considerably enlarged and improved ; with Appendixes,
containing Rules for holding Customary Courts (particularly with
reference to Plaints in the Nature of real Actions), Courts Baron
and Courts Leet, Precedents of Court Rolls, Deputations, and
Cupyhold Assurances ; and also Extracts from the relative Acts of
Parliament. Two vols. Bvo. price 21.2 a. boards.
5.5 The Second Volume may be had separately, 1/. 2s. boards.
London, England, 1824-11-03

lIUNTINO APPOINTMENTS.

Hi, Majesty's stag-hound. meet on Friday, at Maidenhead
Thicket, at half-paid ten o'clock.
Mr. Starkie's harriers meet on Saturday, in the neighbourhood
of Clitheroe.
BURTON HUNT. —Sir Richard Sutton'. hounds meet To-
morrow, at Burton Kennels; and Saturday, at Stapleford Moor;
at eleven.
The South Wohl Subscription houads meet To-morrow, at Belch.
fond Wood; and Saturday, at South Howe Isar; at eleven.
The lladsworth fox-howl. meet To-morrow, at Kirby's Guide
Post ; Saturday, at Acton Village; at ten o'clock each day.
Sir George bitweli's fox-hounds meet on Friday, at flandsworth
Bar. at ten.
The Northumberland fox-hounds meet on Friday, at Longhorn,
at ten.

_
ATROCIOUS MI "sure—On Friday evening last, a man of
the name of Thomas Callan, residing at ('logher, County
of Louth, gave his wife, Mary Callan, (with whom he had
lived on bad terms) a deleterious drug, supposed to be can-
tbaridea. 'f he unfortunate woman languished in excru-
ciating torment till Monday last, at two o'clock, when she
died. He has fled from justice, and is supposed to have
gone to Dundalk or Newry, to get his passage to England.
—Dublin Evening Herald.
H. Duggain, one of the fellows who broke out of Stirling
prison on the 11th ult. has been apprehended, and again
lodged in gaol. So incorrigible has been the conduct of
this depraved youth, that his unhappy mother was the per-
son who delivered him up to justice.--Edinburgh Paper.
A goldfinch, iu the possession of a family, in the neigh-
bourhood of Dundee, died lately at the advanced age of
twenty-four years.
London, England, 1824-11-03

eIIiTTI"S i'VMAIERCIAL LAW►' aid TREATIES.

- .
7. A TREATISE on the LAWS of CO3IMERCE and
MANUFACTURES, and the Contracts relating thereto; with
an Appendix of Treaties, Statutes, and Pmcedents. By Joseph
Chitty, Esq., Barrister at Law. In four large volumes royal tiro.,
price 61.6 a. in boards.
This Work embraces the whole Law of Foreign Commerce
and Internal Trade, from the most general and extensive provisions
to the minutest detail of Private Contracts, together with the Forms
and Precedents of every kind of legal instrument in use, or required
within the ample range of this department of British Jurispru-
dence, and will be found a valuable acquisition to the learned Pro-
fession, and an important addition to the library of the Statesman,
the Merchant, and the Manufacturer.

HALE'S HISTORY Or THE COMMON LAW.
8. The HISTORY of the COMMON LAUD of ENG-
LAND, and an Analysis of the Civil Part of the Law. By Sir
Matthew Hale. The Sixth Edition, with additional Notes and
References, and some Account of the Life of the Author. By
Charles Runoington, Esq. Sergeant at Law. Royal Bvo. Price
1!. 10s. in boards.
London, England, 1824-11-03

DIVIDENDS.

November ls. James Pigrain, Maidstone, Kent, grocer, at
twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court.
November 23. Charles Engledow, Stoemon, Durham, grocer, at
eleven, at the house of Henry Wade Forton. innkeeper, Stockton.
November 27. John Burgess, Trowbridge, Wilts, clothier, at
one at the White Lion Inn, Bath.
November 37. John Drake, Lewisham, Kent, 171lagt mariner,
at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court.
November M. John William Burniester, New Lontlon-street,
merchant, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court.
November 23. William Haviland, Plymouth, Devon, printer,
at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Plymouth.
November 23. Stephen Minott and Orlando Crease, Philpot-
lane, merchants, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court.
November 2:i. James Bradshaw and Robert Bradshaw Lan-
caster, tallow-chandlers. at one, at the King's Arms Inn, Lancaster.i
November 24. William Humphreys, Billesdon, Leicester,
draper, at eleven, at the White llart Inn, Leicester.
November 213. Thomas Adams, Prestm-Bagot, Warwick, coal-
merchant, at eleven, at the Red Horse Inn, Stratford-upon-Avon,
Warwick.

December 6. Thomas Ellahy, Emberton, Bucksdle.remerchant,
at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Newport-Pagnell. Bucks.
November 26. James Harris, Hauler, IVarwlck, dealer, at
eleven, at the Red Horse Inc.': Stratford-upon-Aron.
November 27. William Stonebridge, Colchester, Essex, grocer,
at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court.
November 26. Francis 'Jordon and Thomas Burdon, Henley in
Arden, NVarwick, drapers, at twelve, at the Red Horse Inn,
Stratford.upon.Avon, ‘Carwiek.

E'RTIFICATE:4—Nov..

Michael Abral.aris, —merchant—William Allen,
Church-street. Greensick coal-merchant—James Speakman,
ilardshaw-within-Windle, Lancashire, shopkeeper—George WM-
malne, Chandos-street, St. Paul's, Covent-garden, embroiderer—
Nathaniel Hyde, Nusau-street, Soho, jeweller—Daniel Hazard,
Hackney, Middlesex, merchant—George Errington and Charles
Daniel Nichols, Croydon, Surrey, dealers—Francis Fisher, Austin.
Friars, merchant.
London, England, 1824-11-03

GERMAN PAPERS.

(From the .I%eevine Zeitrag of net. 25.)
TitIVITt. OCT. 14.
A vessel which has arrived in nine days from Tschisme,
the news that on the 25th September the Turkish and Egyptian
emus,d another engagement with the tireiiks between Faunas and
in which the former was again defeated and fled to Mity.
lent. The whole (Inman fleet consisted at that time ofonly thir-
ty.tive sail, which were followed by twenty-four Greek ships. All
the Egyptian transports were either left ai Bo tdroun, or had been
taken by the Greek..
('parr, Sere. 27.
News but been received, by way of Ithaca, %ante. and
lonia, that there hare been gent: festivities in the Mores, on ac.
count of the entire th-stroction of the fleets from Alexandria and
Constantinople. The Greek heroes have already Mught three
battles with the barbarians. After having, in the preceding actions
oil Rhodes, l'os, and the coast of Carainania, burnt, taken, or
sunk, nearly a hundred large and small vessels, they at length suc-
ceeded in setting lire to 3lehmed Ali's lent and finest frigate. On
hoard this frigate were the son of !Ilehmed Ali, Admiral Ismael
Gibraltar. sod a Facha, by extraction a Frenclinuati, who had apos-
tatizes! to 31ahnouranism. In their attempt to escape from the fire
into another ship they got among the bests of the Greeks, which.
on such pee:talons. are always at hand to make prisoners. Thus
they took the nephew of the Key of Tunis., near Samos. On this
verariun they took 11,ral • Paella, the Admiral, and the French
P.telia. 100. •ah a frigate. a corvette. :mil a vessel which hail on
hoard eight millions of Turkish piastres. were brought in triumph
to Napoli di llontaliia. In the second action near Ilhodes the
((reeks tool 32 transports, partly of the Turkish, partly of Egyp-
tan tied.
The .4,,,frian Oboe,: Cr gives the funds, as follow :
Oct. 1:4 14—Rook Shares, 111i11 I-5.
London, England, 1824-11-03

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON
MEETING, 1821.

MONDAY, NOV. I.
Second Year.—One-third of a subscription of 25 soe. each, for five
years old. Vat. 81b.; six Vst. • and aged, list. Bib. B.C. Bona
fide the property of Subscribers. Ten Subscribers.
bard Egremont's b. h. Centaur, 6 yea old - - 1
Lord Exeter's b. h. Sultan, aged . - 2
2 to 1 agat. Centaur.
D. of Richmond's Selection, fast. 131 b. beat Mr. 3lolony's &lash-
I liar, Bst. 131 b. T.V.C. 100. 6to don Selection.
Mr. Wortlev's Girouette, 80. 71b. beat Dlr. Wyvill's Wildwood,
Est 101 b. T. V.C. 100. h. ft. 6to 5 agst. throssette.
Mr. Greville's Don Carlos, fist. beat 31r. Wilson's P.:drilla), Bst.
51b. T.Y.C. 100. 2tol on Don Carlos.
Lord Exeter's Progress, Bst. 101 b. beat Duke of Grafton! Ga-
votte. 7st. T.V.C. 200, h. ft. 2tol on Progross.
31r. Pettit's Bravura, Bst. 121 b. beat 111 r. Hunter's Pi, ylioa f.
7st. T.Y.C. 100. 7to 4 vgst. Bravura.
Mr. Wrrill's brother to My Lady, 6.4. 71b., received forfeit
from Captain Rou's Negro. Oat. 71b. MAL 100 stir. h. it.
Lord ti. H. Cavendish's; Bizarre, list. 21b. received forfeit from
Lord Exeter's Augusta, Ilst.lllb. 1).1. 300. h. tt.
Colonel Wilson's e. by Juniper, dam by Oscar, received forfeit
from Sir. Molony's Cinder, Bst. each. I).M. LOU, h. ft.
London, England, 1824-11-03

GLYN AND JAMESON'S BANKRUPTCY. CASES.

In royal Be.. l'art 3. price 9s. 6d. sewed,
3. CASES in BANKRUPTCY, by T. C. Glyn, 'Esq. of Lin.
coin's Inn, Barrister at Law, and Commiuioner of Bankrupts ;
and Robert S. Jameson, Esq. containing Reports of cues decided
by Lord Chancellor Eldon, and by V ice Chancellor Sir John
beach, front Hilary Term 1823 to Trinity Term 182 d, with In-
dexes and Table of Cases to conclude the Volume. Also lately
published, Messrs. GLYN and JAMESON'S BANKRUPTCY
CASES, Parts I and 2. price 15s. 6d. sewed ; and Mr. BUCK'S
CASES in BANKRUPTCY, price IL 15s. in boards ; altogether
comprising a Series of Bankruptcy Cues frnm the year 1816 to
11124, with a digest of all the Contemporary Cases relating to the
Bankrupt Laws in the other Courts.
London, England, 1824-11-03

W. B. lIIIHON'S SYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA
THE extensive use of SAR`tAPARILLA in medical
practice of late years, having rendered it an object of ini.
prance toprocure a preparation of it in a more convenient form
than the decoction usually prescribed, this highly Concentrated
Syrup has been introduced u a preparation of much easier pone.
bay, not liable to injury by long keeping, and consequently better
adapted to the use of persons travelling, or residing abroad.
Two table spoonfuls of the Syrup contain the same quantity of
Snaparilla as a pine of the simple decoction.
Prepared and sold by W. B. Hudson, Chemist, 27, Haymarket,
London.
Piot Bottles 21s.—Half-pinta 12s.
Sold also by C. Weller. f 4. Threadneedle-street Sorel, Brigh-
ton ; Fry, Dibbs, and Co., Bristol; Knight and Davies, Bath;
Butler and Wood, Liverpool; Rosa and Burton, Hall.
London, England, 1824-11-03

GENERAL TURNPIKE LAWS.

4. The PRESENT GENERAL LAWS for REGULATING
TURNPIKE ROADS in ENGLAND; containing the Acts of
3d Geo. IV. cap. 126; 4th for. IV. cap. 16 ; 4th Geo. IV. cap. 35 ;
4th Geo. IV. cap. 25; and sth Geo. IV. cap. 63, arranged alpha.
betially as one Act, the repealing' and repealed clauses omitted,
with so Aprendii of Precedents. By W. P. A. Delano, Esq.
V RIC E'S EXCHEQUER REPORT. %VIA& Pan 1.
5. REPORT of CASES in the COURT of EXCHEQUER at
LAW and in EQUITY, and in the EXCHEQUER CHA3I-
- in EQUITY and in ERROR. Hy George Price, Esq., of
the Middle temple, Barrister at Law, Vol. IS. Part. I. contenting
Cases in Hilary Term, 4th and sth Geo. IV. 1824. Price*.
sewed.' Also lately published, Vol. 11. Pans I and 2, of PRI.
CE'S REPORTS. 17s. 6,1. sewed.
".• The intermediate Cases of these Reports will shortly bo
published.

BALL and BEA TTi"S REPORTS.
Vol. 2, Part 3.
C. REPORT of CASES in the 1116 H COURT of CHAN-
CERY in IRELAND, during the time of Lord Chaaeellor
Manners. By Thomas Ball, laq., Master in Chancery, and P.
Beatty. Esq., Barrister at law. Vol. 2, Part 3, with Indexes
and Table or Cases, to conclude the second Volume. Also the
Second Edition, corrected, of Vols. 1 and 2, Parts 1 and 2, con-
taining. Cases from 1807 to 1814, price W. fa. in boards.
London, England, 1824-11-03

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Thomas Joseph Clark and William Frisby, Lower Thames..
street, retail-fishmongers—Joseph Brown and Thomas Fowler,
Southcnates, York, millers—Joseph Moore and Gilbert Burton,
Leicester, hosiers--William Wiggins and Frederick Ares, Staid.
hampton, Oxford, farmers—Samuel Bidwell and James Bidwell,
East-Dereham, Norfolk, brewers—Wiliam Tucked and Daniel
Harding, Bath, linen-drapers—James Richardson and Thomas
Richardson, Liverpool, linen-drapers—Joseph Burrows and Jane
Burrows, Malton, York, millers—Robert Stewart :Ind J. Kirkman,
Williamson-square, Liverpool, appraisers—William Shaw and
William Stephens, Bedford-row, Middlesex, attorneys--Thomas
P. Luck and William Leach, Cheapside, warehousemen—Wm.
Erwood„ and Robert Crofts, Turner-square, Hoxton, Middlesex,
paper-stainers—John I). Pinero and Charles Lewis, Charlotte.
street, Fitzroy-square, attorneys—William Tripp and William
Bragging, Irongate-wharf, Paddington, timber-merehants—Wm.
Gilbert, Thomas Gilbert, and Charles Stock (as far as regards
Charles Stock), Leadenhail.street—Charles William Rohrs and
Charles Trumpler—Shute, Edwards and Shute, Bristol, dis-
tillers--Charles Littler and James Taylor.
London, England, 1824-07-01

FRENCH PAPERS.

' The Paris Journals of Monday came to hand last even-
The following news front Greece is copied from the
Etidie of Monday's date:—
TRITPTE. JUNE II
We have nt length news from the Mates. The l'apitan l'ucha
has made a Lv.dinr with 3,0110 Janissaries in the island of Sciato,
but he has beet °liked to re-embark without having effected any
thing. Ile then went to Salonichi to ask reintOreernents. The
Asiatic troops whom he 113 A to take on board at .Slinima, in
the Gulf of Smyrna, are so undisciplined that they cannot be ems
PloYaL
Since the resignation of colnentroni the NUM complete union
prevails aiming the Greek .luthorities. The Government has been
again installed at .Ir4erti.
Thirty Greek ve.selx, with 3.000 temps no board, sailed for
(.7andia, while thirty others observed the motions of the Cai itan
Pasha. This proves that the Turkish Admiral does not inspire
much terror into the Christ its.

The first paymmtof the Engli.h loan Ins just been made at
it consists of 4010.000 Spanish liia.tres. There are
reports of grtat victories gained by the Greeks; we wait fur the
continuation of them.

The Etudc contains at great It ngth the Pope's Bull, proclaiming
the l'niyersal Jubilee of the holy year 11125.
The Pope caused the general Jubilee for Itel to be proclaimed
in the portico of St. Peter's Church. by notices posted up in venous
parts of the city. It will commence on Christmas eve this year,
and continue twelve months. This event is of etcty twenty-tire
years' recurrence, but political circumstances prevented its taking
Ow in liglo.
Vassals Ftrina--103f. 29r.: Bank Actions, 1,921 f. 110 c.:
Neapolitan Rents, 00i Spanish ditto, 29.
London, England, 1824-07-01

St'RREY.

Elegant VILLA RES. IDBNCE,cilled CHESNUT GROVE,
on the verge of 'the Thames, between Richmond and Kingston,
with Offices, Coach House, Stabling, walled Gardens, Pb:astos
Grounds, and Four Paddocks of Meadow Land, the whole about
Sixteen Acres.
TO BE LET, FURNISHED, for Fire Years, or the ESTATE
TO BE SOLD,

My WI NSTANLEY and SONS.
Lo
HE elegant and commodious V I 1. I. 4.1 . H ESI MEN( 'li
f T. B. N. Basiterville, Esq. called CH ESN(' T G ROV kl,
fly situate on the verge of the Thames, contiguous to die
=cellist market and poet town of Kingston, adjoining the road
/aiding thence to Richmond. containing ample accommodation for
a family of the find respecn.bility, in the most parka order, having
recently had a musiderablesum expended in additions, repairs, and
decorations, and early possession may be had ; Winding noble
lofty din;ng and drawing rooms, morning parlour, library, nine
b aetutrubers. principal and secondary staircases, domestic offices of
eiery description, end exeellent cellars. The plessare.groimds are
entirely serconed from public observation, tastefully disposed, orns.
mented by a profusion of choice and rare shrubs-and evergreens,
with shaded walks, beautiful lawn, avenue of chemist uses, and
lodge entrance. The Kitchen Garden is encompassed with a lofty
wall, most abundantly stocked with fruit trees of a very superior
quality. And in the highest .tats of um., feetion ; handsome green.
house wlth young fruiting vines in full bearing, rustic rooms ad.
joining, &c. The detached Offices comprise a brewing-house,
with men's room over, two coach-houses, eurricle.house, stabling
for six horses, cow-house, gardner's room, fee. The Land is diet.
dad into four Paddocks of ‘ery rich Meadow, and principally join&
the House. . . .

To be viewed by cards only, which. with particulars, may be had
of Messrs. Francis and Crquhart,Witt", Monument-7ml ; and
of Winatariley and Sons, Paternocer-mw.

PIGGOTT'S hIANOR FARM, HERTS,

With a comfortable Family Residence, °diem, Lawn!: Gan tens,
and suitable Outbuildings, and *Atli 110 Aim cf eactilest
Land.
TO RE LET ON LEASE,
FOR FOURTEEN OR T ENTV-ONE YEARS,
TILE ESTATE called PIGGOTT'S MANOR FARM,
tithe free, add exonerated from the land-tax,
situate in a sporting part of. the county of Uerts, only 13 miles
from London ; consisting of a respectable Fancily
standing on a beautiful fawn studded with fine 'orest and other
rate shrubs, evergreer.s. aid containing numerous
chambers, dining-room, drawhp- wi,in -.-
able domestic offices, r
coacb-housea, stabling,
ordens; gatdrnet'a tm
land lies exceedingly.
and (excerfiing one fii
retired and shaded run
grist part of it. The
To be viewed by Ti
had of Winstanley and

Jer;ant drawingtoo:7i, wi,ii suit.
, most amply supplied with gm! ernt.t ; •
and out-buildings; large and productive
and bailiff's houses, two mutters, &e. The
awnpact, divided into convenient nit-Insures.
field) b very fertile and rich meadow. A.
IStiC walk extends through and intersects a
whole comprises nearly I W Acres.
lekets only, which, with particulars. may be
d Soma, Pate, octet-tow.
London, England, 1824-07-01

COrE -T.
-GARDEN THEATRE.

The fullest attendance we have seen at either theatre!
this season, honoured the benefit of Miss Tree last even-
ing. The pit was filled ; every seat in it was occupied
immediately on the opening of the doors, and before half-
price the boxes sin! slips were thronged to excess. Those
who came in late were obliged to officiate as lobby-loungers,
of which there was a very numerous squad condemned to
saunter without a seat throughout the night. This testi-
mony of public favour is as marked as it is merited. There
is no lady on the stsge who exceeds—nay, perhaps, who
equals—Miss Tree in that most exquisite attribute of song—.
deep and pathetic feeling, which shows that the sentiment
Sows from the heart, and that the sound is but an echo of
the sense. In that beautifully impressive ballad, " Home,
sweet home," which was meat deservedly encored, the
words drop from her lips " like the dew from the bending
flow and and the notes of her sedulously cultivated voice,
rise " like a stream of rich perfumes upon use air." In
the character of limalind, which she played last evening,
for the first time, she was eminently successful. T:-.re is
no other actress on the stage who, in an equal degree,
unites the comic and vocal abilities which are suited to this
interesting part. Miss A. Tree made her second appearance'
(as Celia)on any stage, and the first of this season. She
a very pleasing, though not powerful, singer, formed on
is model (she need not have a better) of her sister. A
of well-selected and popular music followed the
Av. Miss Tree accompanied herself on the harp in
go joy without my love.' We are germailly adverse
fantoccini exhibitions, because they, for the most part,
ke " a spoiled child" of one who, by proper and due cul-
ition, might become a very eminent person.
" For some few months we call him clever,
And then, poor child, farewell for ever."
WAS a poetic prophecy of Mr. Croker, applied to the
'_orated young Remelts, he's ysunlum mutatus. Rut
not the only person of whom it may be with truth
sopriety predicated. 'We were, however, last night
html and surprised with the performance on the flute
chaster Minaai, aged aloe years, who went through
rapid involutions of Drouet's " (oul save the
ig" and variations, with the most admirable display
taste and execution. Ile is no less wonderful on this
trument, than young Aspull is on the piano. It would
far better, however, to store the minds of both these
with the acquirements of study, else the idle
that surround them will render them vain, and in-
tate them for that painful assiduity which is indis-
.tly necessary for the attainment of en.inence in any
sit. Miss Trei.., we understand, sets off immediately
Dublin, where she is engaged to sing with Mr. Sinclair.
London, England, 1824-07-01

(iiiytiireCtio; of the Execut-to7+ ikache;oft, deceased),

1/TERI' Valuable ESTATES, situate in 'tbe Parts!!es
of Kettlebarston and Preston, near Bilekston and Lavenharr,
in the county of six miles from Hadleigh, nine from Lo:g
Milford, ten front Bury St. Edmunds, nine from Sudbury, sixteen
from Ipswich, twelve from Stowmarket, eighteen front Colchester,
and about sixty-five from London, consisting of the 31.1NORS of
KETTLEBARSTON and PRESTON or CHURCH !LILL,
with the fines, quit Mils, courts, royalties, and appurtenances,
extending over the parishes of Preston and Kettlebarston a very
fertile, healthy. and sporting part of the county, abounding with
game, and PM acres of very productive meadow, pasture, arable,
and wood land, lying exceedingly compact, and divided into five
farms. viz. Preston Hall. Chapel House, Naggers, High House,
and Kettlebarston Hall Farms, with suitable Farm-houses and
Outbuildings, in the occupation of Messrs. Ebenezer (Mont,
Isaac Cooper, and other,, yearly tenants, at very moderate rents,
amounting to flahl. per annum.
To be viewed by applying to the tenants.
Particulars may be had at the Inns at Bildeston, Stowmarket,
Lavertham. Hadlegh, Long Milford, Bury St. Ednionds, Sud-
bury, Ipswich, and Colchester; of Mr. Benjamin Keningate,
Weston Hall, near Nay Lind, Snfiblk; of Joseph blaberlv, Eso:
King's-road, Bedford-row; at the Mart; and of Winatanlcy and
Suns, Paternotcr-row, wberc plans may be seen.

PRIVATE CONTRIeTS:-.

LTASEHOLD ESTATE,
Producing cleat erodt at pram* of 2161. Ms. per annum
• By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
To pay nearly Ten pee Cent on the lnyeannent,
A N eligible LEASEHOLD EsTATg consisting of
.1 1 very commodious Premiss* known as the 'EAST INI/1,1.
FIIA31111:R.S in I.cadenhall-street, kt out as Counting-houss
and Offices; nearly the whole are now in occupation at very mode-
rate Rents to respectable Tenants, yielding a Profit Rent at present
clear of every outgoing whatever of 216/. 10a. per annum, which
will be increased to i3W. 10s. per annum, when the whole are let.
Further Particulars may be had by appl:,ing to Winstanley actl
Sons, Paternoster-row.

SURREY,
In the vicinity of Hampton Court Palace, Claremont, &c.
COMFORTABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE,
In complete repair, with good Garden and Paddock, altogether
about Seven Acre,, Tithe-free, and exonerated from the Land
Tar. -

TO BE LET ON LEASE, for Fourteen Years,
B• WINSTANLEY and SONS.

A Comfortable RES I DENC E,
/-1 most pleasantly situate a Short distance from Hampton Court
Bridge. at :Woolsey, in the county of Surrey, within an eery
Lance of Claremont, Kingston, Bushy Park, &c. and only about
fourteen miles from London ; containing every accommodation fist
a respectable Family, with capital Walled Garden, Orchard,
Melon fltrouotl, Oteen.ltouse, Coach-house, Stabling, and Pail-
dock. More Land may be had if required.
To lie viewed (Sundays and Fridays rainiest), from Eleven to
Three by Tickets only, which, with further Particulars, may be
had of Mr. Dawson, Kingston; and of Winatanley and sow.,
Paternoster-MC
London, England, 1824-07-01

EQUITABLE LOAN BANK COMPANY.
AT a GENERAL MEETING of the VICE.;
PRESIDENTS, DIRECTORS, and AUDITOhS of
this COMPANY, held the 30th day of June. 1824,
Sir WILLIAM CONOREYE% Bart. in the Chair.

.
A Report having been made by the Select Coalmine, announcing
that the Bill for establishing the Company was prevented from
rating by the Prorogation of Parliament;
Resolved,—That this Meeting are confirmed in their previous
opinions, that the Institution will produce gnat Public Benefit ;
and that an application to Parliament, for a Bill to establish and
regulate the Company, be renewed at the earliest possible period
of the enacting Session.
WILLIAM CONGREVE, Chairman.
London, England, 1824-07-01

F.4.SMOVASCS IXTILLIGENCE.

The F and Countess of ilmore entertred Emily Mar.
chimera ofAA I.ontlonderry, and ate di stinauishedai pasty at dinner on
Tuesday, at Mt it house in Ilamilton-place.
The Earl slid Countess of Cassellis had a grand dinner party OD
TWOday. at their house In Privy-gardens.
Lady Astley entertained a select circle of fashionables yesterday,
at her .house i,t Ilertferd-atreet.
6. Lucy. 31. P. bail a large party at dinner yesterday, at
his house in Lower Gnstivenor-street. In the evening Mrs. Lucy •
entertained a large party of the hart tor.
The Earl and Counters of Lansdale have issued cards of invites.
lion tot two entertainments the kb and 7th inst., at their house in
Charles.strem. ll:Arley-square.
The Earl and Countess of :Mansfield entertained a large party
Of distinction at dinner yesterday, at their house Li Grosvenor-
square.
George Byre. Esq. M.P. had a grand dinner party yesterday,
at his bowie in St. Jarnees.square.
The Duke of Rutland has left town I'm Cambridge.
The Dowager 3larchinnese of Salisbury left town yesterday
Morning by the stesen-packet. for Calais, on ter Day to Vienna.
on a visit ii, Sir Henry and Lady 11'el4iley. Her Ladyship was
accompanied to Calms by Dr. Wellesley, and Messrs. Henry and
John Wellesley.
Lord Henry Bentinck has strived in town frmi Oxford.
The Earl and Countess of Stanhope and family have left town
for their seat, Chmcsing Park. Kent.
The Earl and Countess of Darnley and family left town 'ester-
day, for their scat. t:obbain Hall, Kent.
told George 'Matlack has arrived in iciest from Berks.
Arrieds tit l'Orkei Hotel. Jormyn-strect :--Cot Edwards, from
North Wales ; sr..l Col. Ward, Iron. Paris.
rrti at 'he British Hotel. Jennyo-sureet :-31cons. Brunton,
nod J. !,:iu,,tirr. Esq. from Oxford; and Win. Dicke, Esq. nom
tie are. MAXIMUM ('astir, Warwiekahirc.
I.ord and lady F. L. Gower and Sadly have left town for the
Isle of Wi;;ht.
The Marquis and Mareltioness of Chandos are expected in town
this day,
_front Stowe. Bucks.
lord Nugent has arrival in town from Stowe.
The Dovagt`r Countess of Lessors left the London Hotel, Alin-
mark-street, yesterday, for her seat in Berks.
Amin!' at the Mammy Hotel, Albemarle-street :—Mrs. Bice,
and 11r. and Mn.. Edward Biesand family, from Dover.
Arrivals at Read's Howl, Lower I irosvenor-street John
Frederick, Burt. frost his seek Bunmod House, Sqrreze; Daniel
Flick Hamlet. Esq nom his seat in Northamotonsh ; Jones
Drummond, Esq. from Oxford 31r. and Mrs. Reed, from High
Wycomb, Bucks. Departures :—Mr. and 31m. Campbell and
family, to Worthing; C. Lyall. Esq. for his seat. Berkeley
Lodge, bouthamitari ; William Hinde, Lsq: fur his seat. Ell Hal 4
Lancashire ; end T. B. Weser'. Esq. for Ins seat in Suffolk.