biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-04-09

THE KING'S COURT, LEVEE, ,*fe.

Every arrangement was conducted with the greatest order
and regularity ; and although the Levee was so very nume-
rously attended, the company had all left the Palace soon
after five o'clock.
Sir James William., who received the honour of Knight-
hood from the King, served the office of Sherif!' with the
present Lord Mayor.
The following are a fenr of the remaining numerous
presentations:—
Baron Langadorfr, the resident 3linister of 'lease, upon his return
frosr? the Continent and upon his marriage.

Mr. R. Coates, 011 his Marriage.
*hr John Chapman. on receiving the honour of Knighthood.
Sir John Orde, on coming to his tide.
Mr. T. Poynder, on his being appointed Trcesurer of Christ's
Hospital by Mr. Secretary Peel.
lewd Porehester. by the Earl of Carnervon.
Major-General Lord E. Somerset, on his appointment to the com-
mand of the 17th !Aileen.
llr. Wilkie, R.A. on his appointment of Limner to the King fur
Scotland.
Lieut.-General Sir A. Hope, on being appointed to the duty of
the R. M. College.
Vice-Admiral Sir G. Moore, on his return frcin the 31editerra.
near.
flit. T. A. Erskine, on his coming of age, by his father, Lord
Erskine.
Admiral Sir G. Martin, on his appointment to the command at
Portsmouth.
Lord Tullamore, to kiss hands, by the Duke of Argyll.
The Rey. Dr. Morrison, D.D. to present a copy of his Chinese
translation of the Sacred Scriptures.
Rear-Admiral Sir C. Rowley, on his return from the Jamaica
command.
Admiral Sir J. Salim:es, on his appointment to the command
at Plymouth.
Lord Belhaven, upon his appointment to the 2,1 Life Guards, by
Earl Cathcart.
Mr.NV. K. Douglas. Lord of the Admiralty.
Mr. Arabin, by Mr. Secretary Peel.
Lord Barham, on coining to his title.
Lord Dnnglas, on his return from St. Petersburg+.
Lord Reciting. on succeeding to his title.
Major-General Sir C. (leant, en arrival from Ireland.
General the Earl of Cavan, on appointment to the eath regiment.
Lieut.-General Sir G. Airey, on being appointed to the command
of the 39th regiment.
Mr. U. Loftus, on his marriage and return from the Continent.
Major-General Sir J. Lyon, on being appointed to the command
of the 97th regiment.
Lieut.-Getieral Sir 11. 31ontresor, on his appointment as Colonel
of the Ilth regiment.
Major-General on his return from the Government of
Grenada.
Lieut.-General Sir I'. Maclean, on his appointment to the Colo.
nett", of the llth regiment.
Major-General Lethbridge, on the Coronation.
Earl of Portniore, by the Lord in Waiting.
Earl of Itcauchamp, upon succeeding to the title.
Lietit.-Cokotel Milman, front the command of the Coldstreani
Boards in Dublin.
Lieut.-Colonel Ward, on his retnrn from Portugal.
Mr. Udine Sumner, on being appointed Colonel of the Ist Royal
The Duke of Ileseds, by the Lord in Waiting.
Colonel Sir J. C. Smyth, upon his return from the West Indies.
Captain Fitzelarence' R.N. on promotion.
Ad a great number of officers of the army and navy, on promo.
tier and appointments.
London, England, 1824-04-09

PRICES OF FI)REIUN
Austrian Scrip. 1711 fir
Ditto for Account 1711 pr.
Ditto paid in full, 1/6i i
Chilian Bda. Kti 44 6 44
1/itto for Acc.ll3i 4i I a i 5
entomb. Bonds. irJl UP 12 1
so A V9i
1)o. ACt. lisl 90A f li2 11211 894
Danish Roues 1111
Danish Muks Rime° _

MOCKS YESTERDAY.
Russian Bds. 1014
Russian for Acct. NI
Russian Inscription
Exchange per ruble
Ditto Metallic Stork (Raring)
Span. Cons. 144 11
Ditto for Acct. 19 Pi 9
Ditto 170 it 2.55 lids.
Do. 6 per Cents. (10231 17
Anglo Mex. Mines 13 6 pr.
United Ditto
k't: Rptes,lo3l. 7k. 2k. 1011

Greek Scrip. 31 21 11 di..
Ditto 10T Account 2 11 dis.
31es.,:crip.9i 10 1 De 111
Do. Ace. 9„11011013101i11111
Portuguese Bonds 96
Ditto Scrip Al
Ditto for Account 9

103 f. 30e. We -
Do. Ex. 23f. Mk.
1)4). Scrip, I 6 17 IR pr.
Ditto for Acct. 17 7 pr.
Neapolitan lids. Ali}
Ditto fur Acct. 914
Peruvian Bonds 110 t 82
Ditto for Account 004 112

Prustian lion)*. 96i
Ditto (1822)

i);itih'B;mis

Mr. O'Connel has rtceived, since his arrival in Cork, on
Wednesday se'nnight, a hirer from Dublin, acquainting
him that a brief and a fee of five hundred guineas are
waiting fot him there, as Counsel to he heard at the Bar of
the House of Commons against the two local Bills sought
to be obtained by the Corporation of Dublin to the preju-
dice of the citizens. We believe it is the Learned t;entle-
man's intention to undertake the cause, and we earnestly
hope he may be sucensful in his advocacy.—Cork Southern
Reporter.
London, England, 1824-04-09

CITY DIMNESS.

Yesterday the Lord Mayor held (' a ourt of Common Council at
Guildhall, at which the Coal and Corn Committee presented a re-
port of the result of the procceJings in Parliament on the City pe-
tition against the Hertford l'nion Canal Bill, and which stated that
the clause proposed to be interred therein fur securing their rights
had been rejected.
Mr. James then brought forward his motion to refer it to the
Committee sppoimed to superintend the application of the grant of
10001. to assist the Spanish nation, to inguire into and report whe-
ther such sum has been remitted to Spain, and to whom, and by
what means ; to which an amendment was made, by moving se-
veral resolutions thereon, which were carried, and rdered to be ad-
vertised (see Advertisement); a ropy was ordered to be signed by
the Town ('leek, and transmitted to the Spanish Committee.
A Committee of thirteen members was appointed to inquire inter
the best mode of arranging and carrying into effect, in the Guild-
hall, a library of all matters relating to the City, the Borough of
Southwark, and the County of M' , and to report thereon.

SPORTING INTELLIGNCE.

TATTERSALL'S, ArszL 8, ICU

The important stakes of the Ridcllesworth at Newmarket, which
will take place on Easter 31onday, attracted to the Subseriptioe-
room a great assemblage of its frequenters, and many engagemettta
were consequently entered into. It would be unnecessary to gt!Y
• detailed account of the present state of odds on horses for the dd.%
ferent stakes in nomination, after being so explicit in our report at
31onday last ; let it suffice, that the only alterations worth nonce
which have taken place since that day on any horses whatever.are is
the two first favourites for the Derby stakes, at Epsom, who hare
changed places,—consequently it may be said, flambee t(smond)
has jumped up from 8 to 11, to 7 to I *gat him t and Agnes ((imns-
dies) is gone back front 7t01,t0 8 to I agst him. The otberas of
course, stand as before.

FASHIONABLE FOLLILS.—(From a Correspondent).
---
Three indispensible requisiics to the creation af a faabianabk pool
in London during the presc::t Spring, with the price of each snick
annexed :—A di.h of green peas dressed plain, 10 guineas ! Ros-
sini dressed a ronlinaire, LO guineas! ! Napoleon's Maincluke fill
dressed, lOU guineas !! I

1111111 WATHIt THIS DAV AT LONDON-BRIDON.
Morning, A alba aftor I. 1 Afternoon, al min. alter O.

Printed at TILE l'1111:"S 01Bce. b .1. _ C AAAAA St
181, Strand, and Publibliti by 2.041110 X, lone Place'
London, England, 1824-06-04

STOKE NEWINGTON, MIDDLESEX.
DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, ELIGIBLE
RESIDENCE, and INVESTMENT.
Fly Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Howse, Restint-street,)
At Garraway's Cone-House, 'Change-alley, Consign.
On THURSDAY, the 17th day of June, 1024, at Twelve o'clock,
in Lots,
Lot. 1. A COMMODIOUS FAMILY RESIDENCE,
ri substantially built, and adapted for the accommoda-
tion of a Family of the first respectability, situate on the north side
of Church-street, Stoke Newington, Middlesex, with Fore Court,
inclosed by iron palisades and folding gates ; the Entrance under a
=
with double flight of stone steps to a commodious hall ;
e Drawing-Room; capital Dining Parlour, with recess for
sideboard and columns; a small Library ; handsome principal
Staircase to the First Floor, which consists of a neat Br pa
Parlour, two capital principal Bedchambers, and a small study;
Store Closet and iVater Closet, and Five Bed Rooms ; numerous
The Offices are well arranged, and suited to the Establishment,
and amply supplied with Water.
A Stable-Yard enclosed by folding gates, double Coach-House,
Stable for Four Horses, loft over, Hen-House, ; beautiful
Lowe, richly ornamented with fine trees, evergreens, and shrubs ;
Fish Pond ; a Green-House, stored with vines ; Gothic Summer-
House; two apital Gardens, walled; a Stable for Three Horses,
loft Over ; Hen-House, Piggery, Farm-Yard. Cow-House, and two
pieces of Meadow Lend at the Wt., containing nearly six acres.
in the occupation of Robert Bevil!, Biq., on lease, for an unexpired
term of nineteen years, determinable at seven or fourteen years, at
a clear rent of 180/. per annum.
Lott A very advantageous FREE BOLD ESTATE, situate in
the same street, comprising seven compact Tenements, with small
fore-courts and gardens, in the occupation of Mrs. Chandler, Messrs.
Chapman, Hartley, Jones, Jewell, Clarke, and Parker & and a
Dwelling-House, with timber-yrd, saw-pit, carpenter's workshop,
and outiotfidi in the occupauon of Henry Bout, on lopm, with
the foregolog Imam, for an unexpired term of about six years,
front Christmas lost, at a low ground rent of per annum 101., and
are earth, at a moderate estimate, ISO/. per annum.
Lot 3. A DWELLING-HOUSE, brick-bu ilt, situate in Church-
street, nearly opposite Lordship-lane; the House is two stories, two
rooms on a floor ; workshop to front; parlour and lobby on the
Boor; kitchen and cellar in the basement ; yard, wash-
house, ,&c. In the occupation of Mr. Seymour, tailor; at a low
rent.
To be viewed by permission of the Tenants. Particulars may
be had at the Faleoo, Stoke Newington ; Canonbury' Tavern ; and
the Angel, Islington; of Messrs. Clayton, Scott, and Clayton,
Lincoln's Inn ; at Garmway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170,
Regent-street.
London, England, 1824-06-04

ANOLINCI.

This day is published, price 7s. in boards, illustrated with nu-
merous Engravings, and Cuts of Fish, Flies, &c. drawn from
the bite,
THE ANGLER'S GUIDE, being a new, complete. practical Treatise on Aneing for Sea, River, and Peed
Fish. By T. F: SALTA, Gent.
TM Fifth Edition, corrected, revised, ar.d improved. To which
is now first Ldded, the Author's celebrated Treatise on Trolling.
•6 I write from practice,
not from book compile."
"This little book is quite studded with well executed Engravings
on won't, exhibiting faithful portraits of every object of the Angler's
pursuit, as well as esplanstorympresentations of all the implements
employed in fishing, with fuU and clear inwriieriens for using
them. We were mush pleased to find some amok instructions for
trolling, which we have hunted for in vain in St'alion and Cotton."
—Annals of Sporting, No. 2'2. 23.
Also, by the same Author,
The YOUNG ANGLER'S GUIDE, abridged fr an the above
Work, price la. 6d.
And the TROLLER'S GUIDE, price 3s.
London: Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoattv-row.
London, England, 1824-06-04

EPSOM RACES.

Yesterday was the great day of Epsom Races, and the;
respectability of the attendants, didr number, and their
display of equipage, contributed to make it a truly Breit
day. One striking tharacteristic presents itself to the
mind, which makes this public atuustment`tottilly different
from other species of public entertainment. That eharcr-
• ibir • the blend:it - mod association- A*
London, England, 1824-06-04

opposed the proposition. The Right Hon. Gentleman said
the clause would interfere with private contracLs, and no
such clause existed in any Act now in force relative to char-
tered Companies. The claim., in consequence of Mr,
Ilasksou's opposition, was withdrawn. The last
divi-
then took place, on a propos;tion also mad: by Mr.
Alderman Thompson, that the names of the subscribers
should he enrolled in the proper office of the ( 'mart of I :lion-
eery. This clause was rejected by a majority of .f.t. The
Report was finally ordered to be rms.:veil ou Thurs,l3y, and
the BM, of cows:, may now he expected, after the struhl
opposition given to it, to pass. It iv yet a question wir•-
alier it will get throu:!,ll the Cpper 114 use, or receive the
Lord Chancellor's sanction.

The curtly!' 11111015,5i011 on the adjourned debate of Mr
liroughant's inotinit, respecting the late unfortunate Mr.
:smith, the Demerara Missionary. was last night deferred,
on the motion of !tumor Lushisigt.m, to Friday nest.
The Honourable and Lamed 4 ienthaetan stated the post-
's:me:men( so long to be isc:iessary, from the abwoe: of
many Memlwrs who hare left town for the holidays.
Robert Wilson roses to ie.!: the Caloaial Secretary whether
,the printed minutes of evidence, laid on the table of the
House, contained the whole of the offbeat copy of informa-
tion sent to Governmant ; and secondly, whether the
Honourable Secretary was prepared to aihnitblish or deny the
authenticity of the notes of evidence, pued by the
Missionary Society. Mr. Wilmot Horton replied, that the
espy laid on the table was printed verbatim from that
transmitted to Government, without the alteration or
omission of a single word. As to the authenticity stahw
copy published by the Missionary Society, the Honourable
Secretary said he could not give any opinion respecting
it. Mr. Huston stated, that Mr. Elliott, a Missionary,
who was in Court during Mr. Smith's trial, could
prove the fact, that the Court would not allow Mr. Smith
to pursue the course in his defence, which was followed
in the prosecution, and that hearsay evidence, though ad-
mitted against him wr.s refused to be beard in his defence.
If this course was pursued, it was must unjustifiable and il-
legal, but we doubt it altogether. We cannot believe that
president Wray would have permitted it for an instant.
The fact is, prejudice now runs high on both aides ; men's
feelings are warmly interested, and we only regret, that
this agitating question is not suffered to sink to test ; re-
vived discussion on it can be productive of no beneficial
tenths whatevet.

We arc happy to see that a ray of remiss has at length
bloke in upon the Orange party in Ireland, and that their
annual prueevNions, which have led to so many outrages
and noon-day murders, arc at length to be discontinued.
London, England, 1824-06-04

FRENCH IDIOMS.

This day is published, in Ilvo. prim Ws. 6d. in boards, a new and I
improved Edition of
ADICTIONARY of IDIOMS, French and Engl:sh.
By W. A. BELLENOER.
Also, by the game Author,
2. MODERN FRENCH CONVERSATION ; containing
Elementary Phrases, and new easy Dialogues, in Frormli and Eng-
lish, upon the most familiar Subjects. Eighth Edition. Price
2s. 6d. bound.
This Work is not only useful as an elementary book in Schools,
but as a Manual for Travellers. The very flattering reception
which it has met with, and the encouragement the Author has'
received, are concurring pmofs that his views have been approved
of, and that he has hit upon inch dialogues as were really wanted,
and generally wished for.
3. CENT FABLES CHOISES, et irniteee de Is Fontaine;
avec on Dietionnaire, ou tons la Mots sort gnuntnati-
raiment. Intenikli for persons about to learn the Freud' Lan-
guage. Price Its. O. hound.
4. THE FRF.NCII PRIMER; or, en Introduction to French
Conversation. Price Is. sewed.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-06-04

COURT OF COMMON MEAS, TacusAr, Jcliz 3.

Sita.v I'•irs,ef
Westopelnner,before Chief Justice lir sr:

FIAIIVI V. 11101111Elt.
Tins was an action bratogisa:Zte plaintiff to recover the entre
of certain ciwitta and Other furntahed by him to the de-
fendant.

The plairoir iv a tea-dealer, living at No. 4. Portmen-street,
Iletifkrd-square. The defendant is a young man who was in his
service. It appeared In evidence that, in conaequence of some
centspondencv between the platutifi. and the defendant, the latter,
who was under sem, came up to London front Dumfries, and en-
gaged with the plaintiff to take orders and deliver goods, and col.
Let the inoxey for them. There was no spzelfic contract between
them, but an understanding that the dere:dant was to live with
Fisher fur three years, or three years and a half, but was to receive
:At wages : he stet to be supplied with And, board, and. lodging,
and ',eating necessary for clothe% *as to be advarand by the
plainttif. At the end of that time bis remuneration was to arise
keen the prolits he might make by his own ability and attention
to buaitiess: he was to receive nothing fur collecting the debts.
At the end of four years be MIA to be at libioty to execute orders
on ha own account. The defendant wu in the plaintiff"' employ
iscre"Lcil month*: he left his situation suddenly, on account of
some diaagramtent with his neater. The plainars demand was
371. las. 4d.
ri•evend wimessea were oiled to support the plaintiff's claim, and
the areuunt-book kept by hint was put in in evidence. It contained
a variety of items, besides taw fur clothes, one for a broken win-
dow, another ter • broken chair, *other fur going to the Coburg
Theatre, several fur mending umbrellas, unending shoes, Ilarlebee
Ilfe.tir. !Lint, dcc.
Alt. Sergeant PELT. conducted the plaintiff's case.
Mr. Sergeant %flute made it forcible appeal to the Jury on be-
half of the defendant. The defendant had not the slightest mama
of paying ; and he (the Learned Sergeant) deprecated the attempt
to nsher a youpe nun, knit entering into life, through the Rases of
'prison. Ile hoped to be able to satisfy the Jury that, on Noll
the principles o law and justice, the plaintiff ought not to recover.
The defenda:.t was to receive no wages, and the clothes supplied
to him were oily an equivalent for his services, during the scree-
leen months he 11/4111 in the plaintiff's eutpluy.
The Cola, J it stated to the Jury the stiltatanc: of the
evidence, and handed them the account-book for their inspection.
The plaintiff; if he had say right to recover at all, could only reco-
ver fur worssaries I and many of the articles charged did not come
under that description. If the defendant bad been supplied with
clothes, and lap immediately walked of with them, his Lord-
sb'p mould hate held him liable ; but there was no evidence to
she* that he had bean furnished with any fur some months before he
left. His Lordship left it to the Jury to give such a verdict as they
might think just-
"/ IN. Jury in two or three minutes returned a verdict fur the
London, England, 1824-06-04

ORANGE LODGES.

ft appears by the following circular that the Orange
Lodge has resolved to prevent any public procession of the
Association, on the 19th of July next:—
Dublin, May 27, 1824.
sir and Brother—l have the honour to transmit to you, the
following Resolution of the Loand Onscge Lodge of Ireland, which
was adopted unanimously on the 21st instant, and to recommend it
to your particular attention, as it is of great importance that the
Brethren in your district should act in the mast orb t conformity
with an Order which tends so strongly to chew, how much the
members of the Orange Association are willing to sacrifice to the
feelings or even prejudices of their fellow-aubjecta, and how deal-
-000 s they are that no excuse should be left, for ascribing any of the
disorders that afflict Ireland to their conduct or example. And
I have the satisfaction to add, that this *lnduct on the part of the
Orange Association has been stmogly lecommentled by our Noble
and Illustrious Orand Master, Earl O'Neill, and that the Resolu-
tion meets his Lordship's full approbation.
I hove the honour to be, Sir anal Brother,
Your most obedient servant,
JAMES VERNER, 0.8.

To ---

GRAND ORANGE IA)IXIE.
Dublin, May ?1,
Resolved—That in consequence of the evils which have arisen
front the erroneous views which many l'crsons have taken of the
motives and conduct of the thangenten of Ireland, and of the
intention and tendency of the processions which have usually taken
place on the 12th of July, in memory of the glorious Revolution,
the Grand Grange iwitlge &el anxious to evince publicly their de-
sire to promote tranquillity, and to take limn the ill-disposed
every excuse for their *Misconduct ; and are willing to restrain even
their own most earnest wishes fin the public soliwol of that &mob- '
ment to our glorious Constitntion, which is the hie-blood of the
Association, hereby resolve, " That no public procession of the
()range Association shall be made on the 12th of July next."
And that our Grand Secretary be instructed to communicate this
Resolution to the several iirand Masters, fat the information of all
concerned. Signed by order,
JAMES N'ERNEII, G. S.
London, England, 1824-06-04

THORPLAND

With Offices, Garden, &c. seated upon • Limn of fine Putt=
Land, richly ornamented with fine thriving Plantations, the
Stiffkey River flowing in front, forming a fine feature in the Pro-
perty.
A FARM HOUSE,
With Baron, Stables, Sheds, M'aggon-lodge, Le., an excellent
Garden, walled and planted with choice Fruit Trees; Orchard,
Walnut Ground, and'sandry Inclosures of rich Arable, Meadow,
and Pasture Land, with fine thriving Plantations, tastefully and
ornamentally disposed over various parts of the Estate, which
contains
FIVE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-TWO ACRES;
Situate in the Parishes of Fakenham and Great Snoring, in the
County of Norfolk, a short distance from Fakenham, where there
is an excellent corn-market; distant from the post of Wells about
seven miles and a half; from Blakenny, about nine miles; three
and a half from Wahingliant eleven from Holt, thirteen from
Denham, seventeen from Swaffharn—all market and post towns,
and near to several water and windmills. Fox-hounds and harriers
in the neighbourhood. The lands have been well drained, and a
considerable sum has been expended within these few years in im-
proving the property.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Plowright, on the Premises,
of whom Particulars may be had ; at the Red Lion. Fakenham;
Duke's Head, Lynn; Fleece, Wells; Rose and Crown, Wis.
beach ; Crown, Swaffham ; King's Head,. Norwich ; Rutland
Arms, Newmarket ; Bull, Carebndge; of Mr. Withers, junior,
Solicitor, Holt ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent.
street, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.

TO SILK MERCERS AND WAREHOUSEMEN.
By SEARLE and BOURNE,
On WEDNESDAY, June 9th, at eleven, upon the Premises,
No, 13, Paternoster-row, Cheapside,
THE excellent and genuine STOCK of SILK
GOODS, Blond Laces, French Cambric', Trimmings,
Feather+, and Ribbons, of Mr. Stephen Jona, Silk Mercer, by
order of his Trustees ; comprising white and coloured Persians,
ell and I black, white, and coloured plain larceners, rich figured
ditto, ell Oros-de-Naples, lute-strings, Levantine, 50 pieces of
satin, silk velvets, banbainis, 30 pieces of figured Florentines,
20 pieces of French cambric', 450 yards of bloc's and white blond
lace, silk and crape trimmings, white, black, and coloured plumes
and feathers, ribbons, and other goods.
May be viewed the day previous, and morning of sale ; and ca-
talogues had on the YranMa ; and of Searle and Bourne, 3,
Wood-street, Cheapside.
London, England, 1824-06-04

A MOST VALUABLE BUSINESS.

By Mr. LAYTON COOKE,
At the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England, London, on
THURSDAY, June 10, at Twelve o'Clock for One exactlyi
(unless an acceptable orer is peevionsly made by private con-
tract), subject to such eonditions as shall be produced at the time
of sale,
V HE entire INTEREST and GOOD-WILL in that
1 extensive and long-established Business of a COMMON
CARRIER, now and for many years past carried on by Mr. Clrlat-
well, between Bristol, Bath. and London, through Newbury, by
Fly Waggons daily, and esteemed one of the most valuable con-
cerns in the West of England.
The purchaser is to take, at a fair valuation, the Freehold and
Leasehold Dwelling-houses, Stables, Lofts, and Appurtenances,
occupied in the business, as situated in Bay and Bristol ; also all
the Live and Dead Stock, and to enter on the concern on the frith
day of June.
The Horses and Waggons may be seen in their daily progress,
or in rotation onthe premises, at Bath ; or the White Swan, 1101-
born-bridge, London.
For further partikulars, or to treat by private Contract, apply to
Mr. Cruttwall, at Bath t or Mr. Layton Cooke, 69, (heat Russel-
rroet, Bloomsbury-aquare, London.
London, England, 1824-06-04

restrictive system, and adopt :he liberal prir.ciple of fret :rae,E,
which previ.ils among us.
Many other members spoke on each aide of the qut qinn em this
debate, which was renewed in the evening sitting. wilco it was
'resolved by a majority or 72 votes to 1-2. that an ailiirvas stietld be
presented to his Majesty. After an animated debate an Mr. pas.
sart's notion to adopt the address proposed by M. Itartholen.y,
was resolved to appoint a committee of five members to draw up
an address.

3IsV 29..
In the sitting of this morning. the project of law on the dutits
on stamps, &c. was discussed. It met with great opposition, Ltut
it wra carried by 22 votes to 45.

DREADII)I, MAY 21.
Yesterday and the day before several waggons left this city rich
large sums of money fur the bankers of Leipstst. its Order to remedy
the scarcity of ready money, arising from the great cumber of hills
of exchange which have been presented during this 14. It is scry
long since so much business has been done, as.d such Loge sums of
money been wanted as during the present fair. There are rev
Persian merchants who have made large purchases, and brought a
quantity of gold bars.

Lord Strangford, by his firmness and ability, has, it
appears, at length extorted from the Porte a reluctant
assent to the evacuation by the Asiatic hordes of Moldavia
and Wallachia; and our Ambassador has thus rtraored
all pretext for further interference by Russia, or her ea.
league Austria, who was associated in the plan of spolia-
tion.

Russia cannot now refuse to send an Ambassador is

place of the commercial agent Itlinizaki, to Constatitilicple,

•
or kcep her army cantoned on the Pruth, ready to pear

from IlesKarabia on the Turkish provinces. If the princi.

palities be evacuated, the policy of Great Britain. will be
triumphant—a policy in which France, the ancient ally

of the Ottoman, must join, and Lord Strangford will
have marred all the ambitious designs of the wily lad
watchful Autocrat. Under such auspices the fourth cam.

paign against the Greeks will open, and the Porte be fres
to employ all her power against the gallant Christians;
London, England, 1824-06-04

FROM LLOYD'S I.IBT.

FALMOUTH, JUNE 1..-.AITHINNI the Magnet packet, from
Lisbon, sailed 17th ult. ; Francis Freeling packet, from the Medi-
terranean, in sixteen days from Gibraltar—she sailed from Codu
the 9th April, front Malta the 21st, end front Gibraltar the Ifith
tilt. ; and Susan, liibbhu, from Gabpoli in nine weeks. Sailed his
Majesty's brig Partridge, on a cruise.
PEY mourn, JUN): I.—Arrived the Pomona, Wave', front
Zane in sixty-three days ; and George and Ann, Carr, from Ca-
diz. The Daedalus, Embleton, fromlbistol to Newfoundland, is
orthis port, dlsmasted„ and in tow of two pilot-boos • she has on
board the crew of the Henry, of London, which was airaniotted at
PORTSMOUTH, Ju NE 2.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Blossom,
from South Atonic*, last from Rio Janeiro—she sailed from
Rio the 19th March, and is reported to have brought home
tlOO.lOl/. sterling in specie. Sailed the /Etna bomb, for the Medi-
terrancan. _ _ . . _

~l,rv►arooL, Ante I.—Arrived the David, Rickards, from
Newfoundland ; me Zephyr, Fraser. from

Charente.

An inquest was on Wednesday evening taken before Mr. Stir-
ling, at the residence of Jas. Herman. -Esq. in Hall-place, St.
Joha'sWuod-road, on the body of Mrs. Herman, aged 70, and who
is the mother of the gentletuan at whose house the inquest was
held.

It appeared that the deceased had for the Ilt?It eight years been
subject to occasional fits of insanity, which rendered it necessary
that she should be constantly attended. The female employed for
this purpose had on Tuesday left her walking in the garden, while
she went out on some occasion, desiring the servants to keel) an eye
upon her. The deceased, however, contrived to elude the °biter's.
tion of the servants, and taking with her a mastiff, which she loos.
cned from iw fastenings, she retired to the stable, and there sus-
pended herself to one of the rack staves. The servants shortly alter
missing her, commenced a search, when one of them found her
hanging in the stable, with her feet within two inches of the ground.
She was immediately cut down, and surgical assistance obtained,
but without avail—Verdict,
London, England, 1824-06-04

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTO3I.HOUSK, JUNE 3.
ENTERED INWARDS.
Glory, Cope (Richardson, broker), from Palermo.
Georgians, Watt (Pugh), from Grenada.
Laurel, Drysdale (Routh.), front Messina.
Mary, Fin[apart (Pirie), frau Campeachy.
Cornwallis, Bairn (Potato, from Dantmc.
King George, Ply (Lamb), from Calais.
Vine ----., Brown (Proud.), from Palau.
Prince of Denmark, Williams (De Bic), from the South Seas.
Waterloo, Kintber (Coe), from Ostend.
Fortuna, Ries (Windle), from Christiana.
Calypso, Lorenuen ( Drulenvauz). Fran Drain.
Maria Anna, Kaa (Hoffman), from Brussels.
Jr: NE 2.
ENTERED INWARDS.—The Borneo, from the Cape of Good
Hope; Rotterdam, from Rotterdam ; Donald, from Dominica;-
New Plurnix, from Trinidad; Amiahle Eliza, from Havre ; At-
tica, from Alexandria; and Ann, from Harlingen.
ENTEuEn Otrwaant.--The Trafalgar for Stettin;
mond, for Mogadore ; Galnaborough, for 1111bOa ; Marshal Blucher,
for Rotterdam ; and Elizabeth. for Jamaica.
CLEARING OUTW ARDIL—The Marquis of Hastings, for Bom-
bay; Scorpion, for Batavia; Thomas, fur St. Vincent's • Pene-
lope, fur Trieste ; Three Sisters, for Rotterdam • Hope, ft; Ham.
burgh ; Sappho, for Quebec ; Princess Alelandrinti, for the
Baltic.
London, England, 1824-06-04

ORIGINAL DRAWINGS AND MODERN.PICTURI

MR PHILLIPS respectfully notifies, that on FRI-
DAY, June 11, be shall SUBMIT by AUCTION, at his
Great Rooms, New Bond-street, at One o'Clock, • choice COL-
LECTION of ORIGINAL DRAWINGS, and PAINTINGS
of modern composition, containing many etch landscapes and do-
mestic stenos'', the property of a Gentlem►n deceased.
May be viewed two days preceding the sale, andleatalogues then
had at Mr. Phillips's.

SPLENDID SERVICE OF MODERN PLATE, BEM.
LIANT AND PEARL DRESS SUITS, &c. of a 3lan
of Fashion.
MR. PHILLIPS respectfully notifies, that on MON-
DAY, June 14, and following day, at 1 o'clock, he shall
SUBMIT to AUCTION, at bin Cheat Rooms, New Bood.atreet,
a Superb Service of upwards of 3,0110 Ounces of MODERN
PLATE. richly chased ; comprising knives, forks, and spoons, of
the shell pattern, bread baskets, epergne and plateaux, waiters,
soup tureens, sauce boats, four rissarole dishes and covers, tea and
coffee equipages, and a casket of costly jewellery, watches, snuff-
boxes, kc. and sundry plated ware, in caddelabras, cardlesticks,
waiters, dishes, &c.
May be viewed till the sale, and Catalogues had at the Auction
Mart ; at (areaway's ; and at 73, New Bond-stmt.

- - •
AN ESTATEON THE BANKS OF THE THAMES,
MOST ELIGIBLE FOR THE ERECTION OF VILLAS.
MR. PHILLIPS has the honour to -announce that
he shall SUBMIT by AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY,
June the 16th, at the Coffes.bouse, Broadway, Hammersmith. in
Lori, the valuable FREEHOLD and part PASTURE LAND,
GARDENS, and PLEASURE GROUNDS. the property of,
and forming the late residence of,
HER HIGHNESS THE DIARGRAVINE OF ANSPACH,
Moat beautifully situate on the
BANKS OF THE THAMES,
Between the great Western Road and ',Own, and fenced by a
lofty wall from the road ; a quadrangular range of building, now
used as stabling ; farm.yard, sheds, dm, and negligently scat-
tered with timber and ornamental trees, shrub., and Plants. and a
moat excellent granary. This situation is particteely eligible for
the erection of

VILLAS OR COTTAGES,
Or farming a Square or Streets, having the command of view over
an extended reach of the Thames and the surrounding country con-
tiguous to the metropolis., and enjoying constant facilities of land
and water conveyance.
May now be viewed by tickets, to be had at rt, Bond-street.
Particulars are preparing, and will be ready forthwith.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES AND MANORS,

601%1ERSETSIIIKE.
1VIR: PHILLIPS has the honour to announce, that 01
FRIDAY, the 2d July next, at One o'Clock, in Oa.
Let, at the George Inn, Bridgewater, he shall SUB3IIT by
AUCTION (unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty),
an extensive and valuable
London, England, 1824-06-04

NORFOLK.

DESIRABLE ESTATE.
MANOR, abounding with Game, Residence, Farm, and Lands,
upwards of Five Hundred and Eighty-two Acres, near Farn-
ham.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street)
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Combill, on THURS-
DAY, the Bth July, at Twelve o'Clock.
A DESIRABLE FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD
ESTATE;
Comprising the MANOR (or reputed Manor) of THORPLAND
HALL, abounding with Game, which has been strictly preserved;
and _ _ _
London, England, 1824-06-03

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, Juss 2.
ENTERED INWARDS.
New Plicenix, Lewthwaite (Hope, broker) from Trinidad.
Rotterdam, Laming (Hall), from Rotterdam.
Ann, Barfield (Be Bie), from Harlingen.
William' Nazeby (Jutting), from Nedeublik.
Borneo, Boss (lsbister), from Bencoolen.
Donald, Johnston (Ellis), from Dominica.
Violet, Charroain (Hoftnan), from Harlingen.
Astrca, Brown (Butcher), from Alexandria.
Airoable Eliza, Pontoes (Simon), from Havre.
Providentia, Plesmer (N'indle), from Schien.
London, England, 1824-06-03

IRON BRDRTRADS ANl► DURDLRS.

LEES,()I;I+AM, and !!ALLEN, have on sale a
great variety of Iron Bedsteads, with improved iron bottoms,
via four-poet. tent, French, and half-tester Bedsteads; stump
Bedsteads for public institutions; also wrought-iron Hurdles,
Oates, and Fencing; invisible strained-wire Fending; cast-iron
Paliaatling for Areas; light wrought-iron Fencing foe Cottages,
Omee, Berman, and Trilliage.
Ornamental Barden Bordering, Garden Engines, Syringes,
(laden Roller', &C.
lift Houses, 'ucumher and Melon Frames; every kind of Agri-
(dim! Implements aa usual, particularly the flay making Ma-
chine, new Revolving !farrow, and General Beatson'a new Cul-
tivator. . . .

IVIn Work of every description.
eitTltueliTht and 4 m
Agricl Iteporitory, 'Winaley.street, Oxford-wed ;
and Comwall.road, Stamford-street, Lambeth.

ODA, AERATED MAGNESIA. AND OTHER MINE
RAI. WATERS.

JSCIIIVEPPE and CO. deem it sere Nary to state
OP • that they are the original Inventors and Manufacturers of
the ateive-mentioned fill NERAII. WATERS, and that their me-
thod and manner of preparing the same it entirely confined to them-
selves, the knowledge never having been imputed to any other
perSool.
The approval and patronage of the Faculty, in addition to their
long-confimied practice and experience, is sufficient to acknow-
ledge their superiority and preference over every other manufacture
of the kind, and which has continued' to them the favours of the
Nubility, tientry, and Public in general.
Schweppe and Co. have Agents in all the principal Towns,
from whom any supplies may be had. Orders for exportation exe-
cuted with every possible care and expedition.
M.R. As many persons are in the habit of selling soda water
nude by others, purporting to be manufactured by J. Schweppe
sad Os. it is neeswary to observe that all the Widen manu-
faetwed by J. Schweppe and Co. are labelled with their name.
711, lltsgparstAimet, Cavendiab-square.
London, England, 1824-06-03

WATERPROOF HAT MANUFACTORY.
No. Y, lierrard-street, Soho- oppotiite Newport Market.
T1VF.1.1.8 most respectfully informs the Public at
• large, that he has opened the above House, where he in-
tends selling supe-ior and improved OVAL WATERPROOF
BEAVER HATs warranted never to spot with rain, and to
retain their shape slid colour in any climate, at the reduced price
of Ilia., with every other ankle in the trade equally. cheap.'
T. W. feels confident that the above will give entire satisfaction,
and that one trial will prove the fact, for ready money only.
N.B. Merchants supplied on advantaget.us terms.
London, England, 1824-06-03

SHORT NAP ELASTIC BEAVER HATS, 2ta'
Dion SILK, on Emetic Bodies, 18s.
-PITT. 19, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET. Covent-
' garden Mont Corentrptureet), continues to manufacture the
Elastic Beam lista, universally approved, at Vs., and has pro-
duced an Elastic Body to his Silk Hits, at Ins.
J. P. regrets the limited bounds of Advertisement will not
unite hint to revert gratitude., in appropriate terms, to his exalted
and TIIIIIICTOUS Patrons and Fri who hare condesamded to fol-

fiends, ...
low hint ; but -win belay assure them, no elort shall be wanting
to deserve their Woofs.
Indies' Biding Hatt, Beaver. Bonnets, &e. Superior Livery
Ilati, at 211.
N.B. supplies, as formerly, at tits Factory, N. ft, Surrey
side blarsh.gate. Lambeth.
Merchants and Dealers pnwspdy supplied.
London, England, 1824-06-03

FOR THE EAST AND WEST INDIES.
MARQUEES AND TENTS. NEW AND SECOND-1
HAND (AND NEW-INVENTED TRUNKS°, EVERY
DESCRIPTION.
LANK and BILLING have the honour of apprising
We Nubility and the Public, that their warehouses are sup.
piled with a Imp sesortniest of 'Marquees and Toms fer pleasure.
grounds and crwket-clubs ; Military Euipages, Canteen, Port-
able Bedsteads, in brass, wood, and Iron; and Redding, with
Citoutfit* for the Kant and West Indies ; sea Cots, Chesto,
a Deska, Dressing Cases, Carpet Bags, &e. Ate.
golid leather elastic wardrobe Portmanteaus, and all kinds and
arse of modern Trunks, which will be found unequalled as to tes.
tun, moven:tenor, and durability.
Their manufactories are No. Strand, opposite Southampton-
street; No. 29, Coventry-street, our door from the Haymarket;
and Noe. till and 71, St. Paul's Church-yard, London.
London, England, 1824-06-03

PINDIN'S PATENT TRUSSES, WITHOUT METALLIC
SPRINGS 2UO, FLEET-STREET.

AWAN and CO: beg. to inform the Public. that the
following I. from C. Everest, of Farningharn, Kent, dated
September 3, 1823:
" f have to state for your satisfaction, that the Truss I had from
yon about two years ago has perfectly sum, me ; and although
subject to the own laborious exerciae„ have fur some time left it off:
Much good resultal from wearing it at night. I have further to
add, the one my father had answers very well, and there is no doubt
of his being cured."
O. and• Co. have succeeded in eases of the most difficult kind,
where persons have been ahead from twenty to thirty you ;
and they have letters equally Wulff ing from Surgeoni and other
rientlemen, proving they fan sleep, ride, and even hunt, without
inconvenience.
N.B. The security of the Truss enables 11. and Co. to offer a
fair trial, and they will return the money if it doe' nut succe.A.
London, England, 1824-06-03

.1-At
FORTi.fiVO ACRES.

Lot S. FA lANER'S COTTAGE, in Two Tenements, in the
Parish of Abbots Roding, with Barn, Garden, Yard, &c. and
NEARLY FOUR ACRES OF LAND.
To be viewed by application to 1i r. Scruby,sen. Ungar. of whom
Particulars may be had ; as the Green Man, Harlow; Cock, Ep-
ping; Crown, Hockerill and Chipping Ongar; Saracen% Head
and Black Boy, Chelmsford ; White Hart, Brentwood and Rom.
ford; of Messrs. Hutchinson and Holdsworth, Solicitors, Lincoln%
Inn; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1824-06-03

SALES BY AUCTION.

I QUEEN ANNE STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE.
I:itutine Household Vomitory, brilliant Plate, ?ier, and Chimney
Musses. Char.dehers, capital Eight-Day Una, and "noun
other Eilirts.
By Mr. RODINS,
(Of iVarwtek House, Regent-street.)
On the Preva.obe". No 40, cloven Anne.street, Cavendish-square,
no WEDNESDAY, June b. Hill at Eleven o'Clor.k.
rr II E CAPITAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITt RE,
-I- late the Prezerty of
SIR JOHN SIMEON, Bart. Deceased,
ICeneieting of four-post, tent, press, and other bedsteads and Fur-
, niturcs ; •cusoned feather-beds and bedding; suites of drawing.
room and tji.inglteriour winthne-eu.rtsins, in tabouret and chime
cotton; sofas, couches, and chairs en suite; noble brilliant plate,
pier, and chimney glasses; chandeliers, capital eight-day clock,
excellent cabinet articles, in rosewood avd mahogany ; dining,
card, lon, sofa, pembroke. and dre..ing tables; cellaret sideboard
chyme of drawers, wardrobes. dining-room chairs, Turkey and
Brussels carpets. fenders mid fire-Uinta; a n:angle, numerous
kitchen requisites, and other snicks.
May be viewed on blonday and Tuesday preceding the Sale:
and Catalogues had on Ike Premises; at °areaway's Coffee-house
and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, opposite Burlington-street.

ESSEX, ON TIIE BORDERS OF HERTS.
MAMMA: FREBHOW ESTATES.

At Harlow Abbott's ROtti;ue,Beaucharap Reding, Little Laver,
and SlOreton ; capital Family Residence and small Farms.
Peremptorily, by Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwiell'Hause, Regent-street),
At Garraway's CofFee-house, Exchange, Curnhill, on THURS-
DAY, the 17th of June, 1821, at 12 o'Cluek, in Three Lots,
FiI.IME FOLLOWING FREEHOLD ESTATES:—
tAlt I. The capital MANSION, called RIPERS, situate
at HARLOW, a very eligible Residence, adapted for the accom-
modation of a genteel Family, with excellent Garden, (*chard,
Coach-house, Stable, Melon-ground, and other Out-buildings, and
Meadow Land, containing
UPWARDS OF SIX ACRES,
In the occupation of Bunihaen. Esq. on Lease.
Lot 2. RED HOUSE, or HASIJIOND'S FARM, in the
Parishes of Abbot and Beauchamp Roding, I.it:le Laver, and
Moreton, with a Farm-house. Yard, Garden, Farm-yard, Stable,
limitary, Vow-house, and Out-buildings; and sundry !Woman'
of' Meadow and %ruble Lead,
London, England, 1824-06-03

►AIIT )1.

Overture. Knight of Snowden (Bishop)--Song, " Let us seek the yet.
low shore- (Bishop)-I,luaulett, Taneredl (Itussintl—Air, •• Sot the
&spite" (Mozarti—Finale (Haydn).
Admittance. One Shilling.
Purkis's Perfuenonicea will be continued every Saturday
during the Season.
The mechanical powers of the APOLLONICON are exhibited daily,
from One till Four (except during the time of Mr. Purk les attendance).
executing CheruMnrs celebrated Overture to Anacreon, and Mozart's
Overture to " LaClemenza di Tito,- in the execution of which it is
allowed to possess a grandeur and variety of effect, with a precision
and a delicacy of expression, superior to any other Instrument In
Europe. The Musk arranged fur and aet on the Cylinders by Mr.
Flight, PAL
London, England, 1824-06-03

PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE.
HOUSE OF LORDS, WzowseDAT, Jim: 2.

EQUITABLE LOAN BILL.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a. petition from the
pawnbrokers of London and Middlesex against the Equitable Loan
BilL—Laid on the table.

HA3IMERSMITH BRIDGE.
The Earl of EGREMONT presented a petition from Samuel
Brown, Esq. a Captr.in in the Navy, praying to be heard by
Counsel against the Hammersmith Bridge Bill.—Laid on the
table.
The'Fifteen Millions Exchequer Bills' Bill, and the Hides and
Skins' Bill, were read a second time.
The Beer Duties' Bill was committed and reported.
STANDING ORDERS.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE stated that he intended to pro-
pose, that instead of tout-fifths of the capital of Chartered Cam-
pmates being subscribed, as:he had at first proposed, three-fourths
should be advanced.
The Marquis of DOWNSH IRE was disappointed that he had
not revised his motion so that it might not affect Ireland, the min-
ing companies of which would suffer materially by it. Ile should
propose, as an amendment, that Mining Companies should be ex-
empted from the ooppeeranttitoonn of the Bill.
After a few woydstrom Lords Dow "Surat and LAUDER malt,
their Lerdships divided on the amendment of the Noble Marquis,
when there appeared—
Contents - 131 Not-contents, . 29 I Majority - 23
Whilst we were excluded from below the Bar, we understood
that Lord Lauderdale's Resolution, with alterations, was entered on
'the Journals as astanding or du.
London, England, 1824-06-03

INDIA.

The following is an extract of a letter received yesterday-,
morning, dated Bombay, Dec. 31 :—" I suppose you has
heard of the late disagreement between the Dirtiest"
pire and our Government ; it is not quite settled pet, bn
the general opinion seems to be that It will net tarsi out
any thing very serious at present. We have got a belly of
troops there. I think there is every chance of one having.,
to go to war with them moon; for they are ceastanatt
making aggressions on our frontiers, the same as
Goorkas did at first. We are all very anxious to see th
steam-boat navigation set on foot. I see by thevievr
papers 55,C00 rupees have already been subscribed torrard
i_Tbee I the premium of 10,0001. that has been promise/ to dot
first company that makes the voyage out in a steam-vetietti
ought to stimolste the people in Londoh, with tong
purses, to risk a capital in the enterprise. The .1 im
this part of the oouns have almost entirely fattedfcs
want of rain; the whole tract between .the Bards rive
and the Bortspont is completely burnt up. Flour isalreadji
In seers for the rupee (two or three times its usual priceh'
but there is no fear of a famine, as the crops were so
abundant last year that a great surplus is left, A mounted
post has been established from Bombay to Aurengabul,
which is found extremely useful ; and if it is ultimately
successful, will be universally established in India.

. _
THE BEAUTIES Or TRH MODERN PIIIINCK
—A very spirited and interesiing work, under the above
title, has just made its appearance from the pen of Al;
Fives. It is designed to remove the complaint of the Pa-
risian that we pay all our deference to the
Authors who flourished in or about the reign of Louis
XIV. - The selections are chiefly made from !bulimia of
Jnuy, Chatcaubriaad, Picard, Madame de (hair, Dela-
ratite, Madame de Start, and the most renowned SelltJail
of' the day. We have the most powerful passages from the
tragedy of Sylle, and the Hernrite de la that:see-ft-intim,—
some of the light comic scenes in Picard's place--tbe
lively and fascinating sketches on French mar Dena M. sle
Collis—and litany splendid extracts from the works
Chateaubriand. An appendix is subjoined, giving brief
biographical notices of the authors who are c,trd in the
text. A work having objects like the present, must, it
the execution be correspondent, be attend'ed with many
advantages ; not the least of which is that it gives as a
sort of map of the various departments into wbicb the re*
public of Letters in France is now divided. The volume
is indeed most creditable to the taste and ability of 31. de
Fivas, and we have no doubt that the public will appro •
elate Ida exertions.