biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-06-23

111ARRIED.

On Monday last, at Charles Church, Mr. Michael Stec. baLr.
'of lAmbhay-hill (after being a widower lea ;el
time his banns have been published tsire), to Mrs. Hunk, et !lc
I Duke of York publie.house Eincwell-street. This is the protS
' time the bridegroom has entered the bonds of matrimony. 111:
bells rang a merry peal on the occasion.
On the 17th inst. William Rooks's, eklest noa of Joshua Caster
• ton, Esq. of Esbolt, in the county of York, to Emma. Alta
daughter of the late William Markham, of Mecca, in the cesz:Y
! aforesaid.

DIED.
On the 20th inst. at Phillimore-place, Kensington, in the 3/th
ieer of her age, Elizahrth, the wife of J. J. Z. 31argary,:;s4
At Finny, Stirlingshirr, on the *1 inst. Janet Waters. IQ'
She had 13 children, ts 3 grand children, and 40 pest granil*
children total 100. Eight of her children 5`...e.1 in inane,.

1111.11 WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRI1X;6.
Morning 3$ min. after N. 1 Afternoon 12 min• after 11•

Printed at TI! E BRITISH PRESS Office, by .I.IV. Caavroir
1:11, Strand, and Paid/bed-by R. Cannon, same place•
London, England, 1824-06-23

POULTRY.
FIRST-RATE SITUATION FOR WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL TRADE.
By Mr. SHUTTLEWORTH„
At the Mart, cm WEDNESDAY, July 7, at 12,
THE LEASE and GOODWILL of the extensive and
excellent PREMISES. situate most advantageously for
Wholesale and Retail Trade, No. 14, In the Poultry, and now in
the occupation of Messrs. Eagle and Co. Hitters. The Premises
comprise a conspicuous double-funned 'Shop, with Counting-house
and other Conveniences, Workshops, 'he. on the princird and base-
ment Stories, and suitable Aceornmodaddn for a numerous Family
on the upper S:ories. The whole in good repair, and immediate
possession may be had.
May be viewed, and Partiadars had, Ten Dave pteviana to the
Sale, on the Premises; at the Mart; and ot Mr. Shutticworth.
28 (adjoining St. Illildred's Church), In the Poultry, removal
1"17,
London, England, 1824-06-23

PATTERSON'S ICE PAILS.

ToliN TRONMON-
OER and ICE PAIL. MANUFACTURER to his Ma-
jesty, has constructed a new Ice Pall, CM a philosophical principle,
by which any temperature required (not lower than Zero) may be
procured, and maintained for a considerable time. It isequally
operative with or without ice, as, by means of Freezing Powder,
which may be had with the Pail, a temperature:id degrees below
the freezing point can be immediately obtained. Ice Creams or Wa-
ter Ices can he made, and all the luxuries and comforts of the Ice-
house secured, without trouble or attention, t a very trifling ex-
pense, in every sewitin or in any climate.
Patterion's Ice Pails and Cream Freezers arc manufactured
in handsome and simple forms, of various sizes, ar•.d at mode-
rate pekes.
Tbey may be seen in constant operation at his house, 41, New
Bridge-street, Illackfriars, the second house front Ludgate-hill.
PATTERSON'S SPARE-BED WARMER, hl which Beds
that are only occasionally skpt in may be kept In a constantly well
aired and wholesome state ; may also he had as above.

THE CHEAPEST FEATRRR:I!ED WAREHOUSE IN

THE WORLD.
r 1111DDLETON, No. 19, BARBICAN, London,
al a respectfully announces to Families Furnishing, and the
Public, that his STOCK of FEATHERS and FEATHER.
REDS N. of the best quality, and at the following very low
Prices, vi:
Capital White Goose Feathers, well stowed s. d. Bs. d.
and dressed, pa lb. - 0 2 6to 0 3 0
flood tiny (loose . . .0 110 to 0 2 3
Poultry - . - . 0 oleto U I 6
Flocks - . 0 O 3 to 0 0 6

itentWhite Onoae Beds -

31:1 6 to 8 11 0

(trey ditto ditto
Poultry ditto
Flock ditto

2 12 6 to ti 0 0
1 10 0 to 3 3 0
016 oto 1 6 0

liorder;ailock and (lair Alattresses
ITaol and llorke Hair . .

- 0 8 oto 1 II I;
- 1
_2 0 to 3 3 •

M ahogan Iteiliteads
'rent Bedsteads -
flair-Tester ditto -

. 212 6to 3 A 0
. 1 H 0 to 1 10 0
- 1 A oto 1 6 0

- _
Sunup ditto - 0180 to 1 3 0
Feathers sold In any quantity from 31b. lied Ticks at Prime
Cost. if to be tilled. klattresses, Chain, and Sofas, re.mede and
re-stuffed. Iltd Iteds exchanged or stuffed, by a process entirely
new. Funr.post Chintz Furniture, and every kind of Ornamental
Decorative I 'raper'', arranged in the most elegant and tasty man-
ner, in a few hours' notice. Contracts for Military, Naval, and
Sehtwil Redding, executed in any quantity.
J. 3,1111111.ET0N solicits a trial of the above Goods ; and he
trusts, upon compariwm, they will be found superior to any on sale
at the present time. I !pun the principle of keeping the Mau Goods,
and selling at the lowest Prices, he builds Ids hopes of future suc-
cess iu trail; which lie will scrupulously adhere to.
MATTRESSES, P.III.I.ASSES, &e.
•.* Opposite Dixon's Repository, 19, 11a:bit:an.
London, England, 1824-06-23

JAMAICA.

Jamaica papers to the 2d ult. arrived yesterday. They
arc filled with the various proceedings which have talai
place in this country with respect to th.: West Indies, and
with observations upon them, generally of en acrimonious
character. The following is the only extract of any in-
terest :--

KINGSTON. May!..

A respectable inhabitant of this town arrived here from Cubs
a few days /WO, and relates that the people of Principe evince the
most hostile disposition towards all the Engli, h. and that a great
many excesses have been committed, although the parties were
known to the Government, and their were no measures adopted to
prevent them.
We are happy to learn that letters have been received at Demerara,
stating that no attempt had been made on the life of Coked Daw-
son, on the part of the (tovernment °lSt. Domingo.
A meeting of the merchants and others coocerned in the trade to
the Mosquito shore took plate at the Commercial ROOMS yesterday,
when several resolutions were entered into respecting the prem.
sions set forth by the Colombian Government to exclude fo-
reigners from trading with the Mosquito and other shores in that
vicinity. The resolutions were afterwards transmitted to the Ad-
miral, who was pleased to return the following answer:—
"Isis, Port Royal, 30th April,
" Sir,—llaring received a copy of Resolutions which were
adopted at a meeting of die merchants and underwriters, held this
morning at the Commercial Rooms, on the subriet of casein pre-
tensions net forth by the Colombian Republic, toe:elude foreigners
from trading with the Mosquito and other shores in that vicinity.
I beg you will be good enough to make known, in the usual man.
nor, for the information of thane interested, that I shall sand by
the Grecian cutter, which is to sail for Carthagena the day after
to.mormw, a letter, requesting that the Pnwismation on ibis sub-
iect be suspended till the ►ame shall have beeu made known to the
British Goverrment.
`• I shall also acquaint the Government of the said Republic.
until I have instructions to the contrary, that it is my duty to protect
the British trade io these seas, wherever it may be carried on :n a
Lawful manner: and I therefore cannot make any exception to teat
which is carried on with the Indiana on the Mosquito and othcr
shores in that vicinity.
" I have the honour to be, Sir, your very obedient butl,.::e
servant,
(Signed) "L. W. HA ISTED,
" To the lion. the Mayor of Kingston."
London, England, 1824-04-16

MARLBOROUGH STREET.

Yesterday Mr. Tatham. a respectable solicitor residing in (olden.
square, came to this office, to communicate to the Magistrate a car.,
eumstanee which he said he thought it highly necessary the public
should be put in possession of. He stated that he had a party of
friends at his house oo Tuesday evening, and that among a variety
of confectioners he had ordered from a neighbouring one some
wafer cakes, such as are generally used at evening parties. Those
cakes art of various colours—green, red, blue, he. and that in
colouring them in this manner to make them ornamentals
various deleterious substances, as lie had been given to under.'
stand are used, such as verdegris, sugar of lead, be. In the
course of the evening, be said, two of the servants were taken
suddenly and alarmingly ill ; so much so, that it was thought right
to send foe Mr. Shelton, the surgeon. On this gentleman's ex.
amining them, he found that they complained of great pain In
their stomachs, and on inquiry, he discovered that they had been
eating freely of those wafer cakes. Mr. Shelton immediately. de.
dared that he attributed their illness to the effects of the poison-
ous ingredients used in the ornamenting of those cakes. Proper
remedies were immediately administered, and the servants are io a
state of recovery. The man servant who made the most free with
the cakes was very near being poisoned.
Sir G. FARWAKT said the communication of Mr. Tatham wasl
one which it was most proper of him to have made ; that those
wafer cakes were in very general use at evening.parties; that
*serious and alarming effects arising from the use of them,
Mich he, Mr. Pathan,: had stated, ought to be made known to
the public, which he had no doubt it would be.
London, England, 1824-04-16

ROMAN CATOOLICS.

Mr. S. RICE said thxc ate held mTi; hand a petition, to which
be begged to call the earnest attention of the House ; stated,
that it was from the Homan (;atholics of the town of Drogheda,
' and signed by 2,000 of them, many of whom he knew to be per_
! sons of the highest respectability. They complained of an erasion
Of 'heir filthio and priviieges ; and be would read to the llousr
two examnies of the grounds on which they complained. Be an
Act passed is the year Um, Roman Catholics were rmdered
to sit on grand juries, but although that Act had been in exam-
inee for more than thirty years, not one instance had occurred In
Drogheda of a Roman Catholic being summoned on a ;rand jury.
lailthough their numbers were in the proportiou of nine to one to Cie
Protestants, and their property in the proportion of two to three ;
lad that while Catholic. were excluded. Individual* possessing no
nd, and strangers to tie town, were placed on thosejuries: Another
Illustration was, that al hough by the Act which he had juat quoted
Ihe( oumearion was thrown open to them, yet during the whole of
the penod that hail elapsed only six Catholics had belonged to it,
and some short time ago, when gir 'l'. Esmond, the representative
of one of the eldest families in Drogheda, Ives proposed as a
member, he was rejected as being a Catholic. The petitioners
prayed that the whole of the laws Waling Ireland might tinders.°
revision and investigation, more especially those cossetted with
tithes and eborehes. The Hon. Member observed, that there was
much valuable information contained in the petition, which would
guide the vices of Hon. (lentlemen when toe state of Ireland be-
came the subject of el iseu.Rion nos that House.
Sr J. NEH'PtiltT said, that is many of the corporate towns
in Ireland the Act of 1793 was a mere nullity. This, he was
prima to say, was not the ease with the city which he had the
tiontnir to represent (14-arerfonl). He took the liberty of saying
thus much, as it was a galling circumstance for the Catholics to
know that they it !!re debarred by. party feeling from the enjoyment
of those privileges which the legislature had thought ht to concede
to them.

20. !intr. Orme& that it was not to be expected that tm-
quillity (-mid exist in Ireland, if the rights of the great body of
the people were ncgle.cted or overbuked. The Hon. Member for
Limerick had not stated a tithe part o" the grievances enumerated
in the petitibu, hut he supposed that he had done this with a view
4 inducing gentlemen to read it. He could say whit truth, that
not one of tie privileges granted to the Cathellios by the Actor
17. gt had been extend:a to them.
The petition was then brought up and laid on the table.
London, England, 1824-04-16

BEER T#AIA.

Mr. STANLEY.preaeited a pontiun from the Eveadvd Tietoal.
len of Bolton, pearog the Room to take tato fta eowideratlon the
state of the beer trade.—Laid on the table.
REPAIR OF ROADS.

sir T. BA AIN° gave notice, that *son die, the Ealiter meets
he should inure that Mr. 31•Adaa's claim for compensation for
improving the roads of the metropolis should bc trams Lam

IIIARRIA01; OF CATHOLICS.

Dr. PIII.LIAMIME brought a Bill relative to the ourriags
of Catholic. by the Catholic C fry—Read a lino time.

FEE FUND OF COURT OF SESSION.

Lord A. HA MiLIY)N moved for a return of the fee fund of
the Court of Sewittn in SavtLind, aliening its amount, and the
417 rges on it fur the heir three yrn ea • . taw in what Officers uf
Court paym4.nts :wee been mad; from it.--Ordered.
London, England, 1824-04-16

DRAINIYG BOGS IN IRELAND.

Sir G. ',ILI. brosight in a Bill for Draining and Improving the
Rog% is Ireton 1. newt a Grit time, and ordered to be read a se.
cond time on the 4th of May.

COMBINATION LAWA.
Mr. P. 31004; presented a petition, signed by upwards; of
A. 10.10 of the journeymen elbhanil-weavers of Coventry, against the'
Cninbination Laws. and he begged thjt lion. 'Members would.,
penise it attentively, as he bail un doubt that if they did, he should
not (irmn the statements contained in tt) lack the support of the',
If wise when he brought that question forward on the bth of May—
, The petition wan then laid on the table.
Similar petitions were presented by Mr. P. Mooak, from the
workmen of Siddlettorth ; and by Mr. Iluxr., from the journey.
men caiieo.printers of Lancuter.—Laid oh tit; table.
London, England, 1824-04-16

71IE ARMY.

Detachtriesta belonging to several regiments marched yesterday
morning from the Recruiiing Doportment in 'Westminster, for
Windsor, Chichester, Winchester, Portsmouth, and the Isle of
Wight.

NW LEVIES.

By Idle return which has been trVaTie up to the 12th inst. and which
has been received from North Britain, it appears that the new
levies proceed very slowly in that quarter. l'p to the 12th instant
the total of the recruits raised only amounted to tight for the 97th,
none for the path, and seven fur the:X:lh regiments of infantry.
The return for England is expected to be more favourable, irod
that for Ireland still more so.
London, England, 1824-04-16

FOX'S VEGETABLE CREAM FOR IMPROVING THE
GROWTH OF HAIR.
r FOX, HAIR-CUTTER to his Royal Highness
el • Pince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, begs leave to recommend
to Ladies and Gentlemen, with a coafidence resulting from a long
trial of its excellence, his VEGETABLE CREAM, as the most
elegant and efficacious article now in use for imparting a delicate
softness and gloss to the Hair, which it strengthens and preserves.
Its surprising property of restoring hair on bald places, preventing
the falling off after fevers, sea bathing, travelling, and from other
causes, as well as preserving the colour and curl, infallibly renders
it desirable to the fashionable world. A single trial will establish
its superiority over Oils, or any other preparation ever made use of
for the Hair.
Sold by the sole Proprietor, at his Ornamental Hair and Pe-
ruke Manufactory, No. 456, Strand; and by most respectable
Perfumers in town and country, in bottles, 3s. Sd. and 7s. each, or
seven bottles, 3q. M. size, 11. Is.
N.B. All others are counterfeits.
London, England, 1824-04-16

To his Motion 's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and
in the under-mentioned Counties :
Bedford Derby Hunts
Berwick Dorset Lincoln
Carobridp(including Durham (including Oxford
the Town of New. Holy Island) Rutland
market) Gloucester (including Salop
COT wall (including the City of Bristol) Somerset
Scilly) Hereford Stafford
CAnnberland Hertford Wilts
That. the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th day of
M next; that the Proposals in Writing, sealed up, and marked
"'Deader for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office on or
before TUESDAY, the 27th day of April instant, but none will
be received after Twelve o'clock on that day.
Proposals must be made separately for each County ; and each
Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender
properly filled up, by two Persons of known property engaging
to become bound with the party tendering in the. amount stated
in the printed particulars, fur the due performance of the Con-
tract; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a
printed Tender, and the prices expressed in words at length. And
should it so happen that during the continuance of the Contract no
Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the amount of
the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by
the Contractor, shall be refunded to him.
Particulars of the Contract may be had on application at these
Chambers, between the hours of't'en and Four.

TILE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LIX. will be
published TO-MORROW.

THE PUBLIC are respectfully reminded, that the
whole Sum of 20,0001 may be gain& for the trifling risk of
N. 19s. only • Shares in proportion. lt isk of a Sixteenth 9s.
NEXT TUFSI)4I V, 20th April, every Ticket will be drawn
singly, and the First-drawn Prize will have 20,0001. additional.
There are Three 10,0001. which, with Thirteen other Capitals,
may be drawn Next Tuesday, 20th April. The same Advan.
tages, as offeted in the previous Notices for the Next Drawing,
will be allowed, of returning the Blanks. Small Prizes, or Lin_
drawn, at the 201. per Ticket ; and the Day of returning them
will be on oe before the 20th April, instead of the 16th April, as
before stated.

Pickets and Shares are Pelling b' RICHARDSON, GOOD-
LUCK, and Co., at their Old-established Ofike, 104, Corner of
Rank-buildings, CornhilL

TILE APPROACHING HAY HARVEST.

lEES, COTTAM, and HALLEN have on Sale their
improved HA YMAKINO MACHINES, with Iron Axles
and Boxes, which are unrivalled for their superior and expeditious
mode of working. Also their newly-invented Hay Collecting
Rakes, Drills, and Seed Machines for all kinds of grain ; Ploughs,
Harrows, and Hoes, Threshing and Winnowing Machines; General
Beatacin's Scarifier, with all its Changes; Bruising and Chaff.
Cutting Machines; also an extensive assortment of Wrought Iron
Hurdles, Oates, Verandas, &c.—At their Repository, Vilosley-
street, Oxford-street ; or at the Manufactory, '2ornwall-rood, Stain-
ford-street, Lambeth.
London, England, 1824-04-16

GENUINE SPERMACETI OIL.

FAI\III.I ES in 'town and Country supplied with the
best and purest SPERM OIL, at 4a. 6d. per Gallon. Con-
sumers sending for Five Gallons allowed a discount of Sizpence
per Gallon. at W. LAZENRI"s Fish Sauce and Italian Ware-
house, 86. Lamb's Conduit-street, Foundling Hospital.
W. Lazenby, Son of Elizabeth Lazenby, Proprietress of the Ge-
nuine Harvey's Sauce, begs most respectfully to inform Families
who may honour him with their commands, he commences business
with the determination to sell every article of the very first quality,
and at low prices, for ready money.
New Swedish Cranberries, 3s. per gallon.
Superior Anchovy Paste, for Sandwiches, 2s. 61 per pot.
Genoa Macaroni, Vermicelli, and Parmesan Cheese, 2s. per lb.

EDWARD EAGLETON and Co. Wholesale and Re-
tail TI.:A DEALERS and GROCERS (established Fifty
Years) respectfully announce to their Connexions and the Public,
that their new and extensive Premises, Nos. 83 and 83, Newgate-
street, ARE NOW OPEN, where they solicit an inspection of
their various Articles, procured for Cash from the best Markets,
and which they purpose selling at a small Profit, upon similar
Terms.

Eagleton and Co.'s Stock of Tea has been selected in the present
and former East India Company's Sales, with peculiar care and ac-
knowledged judgment, and, from their long experience, they have
no hesitation in saying, they consider themselves competent judges
of the flavours best calculated to please the l'unsumer. They there-
fore only request a trial, and trust to the superior quality and the
moderation of their charges for a continuance of that support
which has distinguished their Establishment during the last Half
Century.
Eagleton and Co. have now on Sale, of that own Importation
a Cargo of very line FOREIGN FRUIT. Very fine New ]Malaga
and Smyrna Raisins for Wine, at unusually low prices.
All Orders sent (free of postage) to any past of the Metropolis
Country Orders, addressed to Ealleton and Co., by post or other-
wise, enclosing remittances, or orders for payment in London, will
be punctually attended to.
London, England, 1824-06-24

THE fiIYG'S COURT.

Vesterdar. at two o'cleek, his Majesty held a Clurt at
his Palace, Pall-inall, which was attended by the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, the lord Pre-
sident of the Council, th.• First Lord of the Trca.;nry, the
Lord Privy Seal, the Secretaries of State for the. I lonic,
Foreign, and Colonial Departments. the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, tin. Presi-
dent of the Board of Trade, the Chancellor of the Duchy
of Lancaster, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward,
the Vice-Chamberlain, the Comptroller of the Household,
the Treasurer of the Viscount SAnouth, the
Bishops of London and Cln ster, the Prus!.ian Minist• r.
Viscount liemnure, Vise,mnt Strathallan, Lord Mime,
'and the Marquis of Lotlii4n.
Baron IVerther, she Prm:sian Minister, was intrAuced
to his Majesty by Mr. Canning as Secretary of State for
Foreign Affrirs, %dun his Excelltracy had an audience of l
the king, to take leave previous to his leaving England
for Paris.

Viscount Kenmure, Viscount Strathallan, and Lord
Nairne were intreduced to his Majesty, and kiss.d hands
upon the restoration to their titles.
The Marquis of Lothian was introduced to the King,
and kissed hands upon succeeding to hi.; title.
Dr. Bloomfield, the Bishop of Chester, did homage be-
fore his Majesty, upon his election to that see. The Bishop
of Lincoln attended the ceremony as ('lerk of the Closet.
Mr. Secretary Peel also attended the ceremony.
llis Majesty held a Privy Council, at which the King's
spe'ch for closing the Sess:en of naliainent was arrangtd.
The King gave audiences to the Lord Chancellor, the
Earl of liarowhy, the Earl of Liverpool, Mr. Secretary
Peel, Mr. Secretary Canning, and Viscount Melville.
Lord Gle»lyon and Sir Charles Paget were the Lord and
Groom in Waiting.
The Court broke up about four o'clock.
London, England, 1824-06-24

1•01.II'h

EITItAntIDIN ART L'.42117: or ItA,r nr.---Neltertirly ltlr.
; 1:; E. a 1111fclia.n, residing in the city. appeared hefore the lord
31.syto to Vl]lll/ a charge 11t. assault preferred against hint by a fe-
male, the wifo of a Lieutenant is the Koval Navy. The parties
acre b, tore ins Lordship a short time sincc, when the complainant
stated that about ten scars sit.: site was seduced hr the defendant
anti had a child by him. winch site had ever since lap: at boarding
school ; that site subsequently married her present husband, whose
faintly increasing, and liking reduced to depend on his hulf.pay,
she war trialtio to maintain her fon any longer as she hail done hi-
theilii, and site applied to the tietentlaat to support it. She reixe-
,enied that be tr,ated hrr with gnat harshness and even brutality,
rid th,t 141 her attempting to inliow I to his solicitor's, where
be said he was going to settle the aWair. he struck her on the breast
to drive Inc back. She stated that her health was seriously streeted

in r.O•st mull< C.
This was the assault of which she now complained.
The Limn 31 ay .11 said, he remembered that when the easel
caw: beget.. him the n.%2111; um not entered into. and the parties
retired. at he u ;11l er.ttltd. to settle the matter antic ably. Ile eon.
ceivtd that when the child had been sworn, he was to be provided
(i.e. and that he %Imola hear no mere cf the ease.
Th• defe!•dmot's Solicitor observed. that the ntot7lainant hatl pur-
sued the defent!ant incessantly, aid her cor.duct induced him to
belie%e that her object we. In eztort money.
.%fter • nee eo-,verstoion between the lorries, the defendant was
ordered to tint •ureic• to, Mee the Ch.trge. IV the Sessiotls.
This he th.t tiottmliatel%, al!ii a.O disel.argtd.

BOW.:

.STR I:ET.

I:llllr7Zl.4:3lF.Nl'.—Yemcrtlay fer th•kovr, n yming !non of
respectable arr.:wove. was brought up for final examination.
ehargtsl with ettilw•ling taints of money to a large ainotint.e.w pro-
perty of his elpleyera, 3lesary. rickford, and Co. the carriers in
the l'ity-rontl.
Mr. II Mt mutt attended for the prasecution. and Mr. lit 31.
rtint:T s appeared to take rare of the interests pithy prisoner.
It appeared from the testimony of Mr. Langdai•:, ore of the
London, England, 1824-06-24

COVENT-G.IRDEN THEATRF.

In COiIiCTICTICe of the alarming illness of 3liss Nesbitt,
the Manager of Covent-garden Theatre was yesterday
under the necessity of issuing a notice to the public, of the
impossibility of her appearing (as announced) for the
second time, in the character of'.l,,ilet. The placard that
communicated this intelligence, stand that " Miss F. 11.
Kelly, with great good nature, immediately undertook to
act a character in which she has often been received with
the flattering approbation of a kind audience." file au-
dience of last night appeared to appreciate the generosity
and amiability of her conduct, and welcomed her on her
entrance with three distinct rounds of applause. Her,
acting was superior to, and her reception throughout the'
piece, warmer than any previous performance, and must
have proved to her that she is not likely to lose the favour
,he has so decidedly gained. The other characters in the
tragedy of Romeo and Juliet were sustained in the most
excellent style, and the performance of the evening ap-
peared to give the most general satisfaction. The house
was by no means crowded.
London, England, 1824-04-29

LAMBETH STREET.

CAUTION TO 1.111:N;FD VICTi:AI.I.EII9.--.101.‘ Bryant, a
utistrably dressed fellow, was charged yesterday with a felony,
under rash., aggravated circumstances.
The prisoner made his way into the tap-room at the Cannon, in
Cannon-stmt, St. George's in the East, and asked alms of the per-
sons who were there. Ile said he was very faint for want of hod,
and baked of the landlord to let him have a drink of water. Mr.
Litlitud, taking compassion on him, instead of giving;him water,
supplied him with a pint of beer and some eatables. Ile had not,
however, long left the house when the pint pot was missed, and Mr.
Lidiard went in search of him, and traced him to the Dolphin,
where he had been also exciting charity, and was in the very act of
soliciting a drink of water, in order, no doubt, to come at a pot.
Ile foui.d his pot in the ruffian's possession, who on being given in '
charge to a constable, begged hard for forgiveness, alleging that he
was prompted to the commission of the act by distress, for he had
not a penny of mot.cy, and had not broken his fast since the pre-
ceding morning. The constable doubting his statement, searched
him narrowly, and found a purse of silver concealed between hi.
:hint and his skin, suspended by a cord round his neck.
.Mr. Lidiard not wishing to prosecute the prisoner, he was corn.
witted under the Vagrant Act for two months exercise at the tread
milk
London, England, 1824-04-29

LOXERS.

In addition to the whole othernoniy having been made pot! for
I the bank on the I Ith of Maw, between Josh II udson and Samincn,
on Tuesday night, at Randall's, fifty sovereigns a-side was trade
good for the battle between O'Neil and Gaynor, on the 23th at
3lay. sovereigns aside have been put down fa Josh
Hudson, to fight Cannon, the Eton bargeman, six weeks from
the day he fights with Sampson. The match between thee two
brave little men, Curtis and Ayres, has been made again, to one
hundred a-side, the battle having been stopped in Passion-week.

SPRING AND LANGAN.
Saturday nest is the day appointed for making the deposit ce
one hundred pounds for the battle on the Ute of June. After tin:
both men will commence strict mining. The whole money, lire
hundred woods a tide, will Le made good on the Ist of Jun:.
London, England, 1824-04-29

MARRIED.

On Thuniday last, at Sawston, hy the Rey. Wm. Le Worthy,
William, only son of 111 r. Whitechurch, of Huston. to Eh-
ubeth, the youngest daughter of the late Mr. Cooper. of the former
place.
Same day, the Rev. F. Swann. jun. Rector of Sausthorps.
Lincolnshire, and Fellow of Magdalen College. Oxford, to Susan,
youngest daughter of John /Anton, Esq. of Stinks. Douse, Hams.
Tuesday, at Clapham, T. R. 31 impels, Esq., Penns/wry.
iVanilaworth-road, to Eliza, second daughter.[ Jam Dia:E Esq.
Syclenham.
At 3lary-la-bonne New Church, Sand. Duckinfield Sambseele,
Esq. to Delia Caroline, daughter of the late Robt. Dighton, Ls' q.,
of Spring-gardens.
London, England, 1824-04-29

PREFERED.

The Rev. Edward Brown, M.A. and Student of Chrietchareb,
Oxford., has been presented to the Rectory of Sheering, in Ewes.
Patrons, the Dean and Chapter of Christchurch.
The Rev. Frederick Calvert. T :DT of Jesus College, Csmbridge,
and Rector of Whattield, Suffolk, has been appoinhal Chaplain to
the Earl of Tankersille.

The Rev. Charles Ilenry Lutwidge, B.A. of St. John's College,
has been collated to the Vicarage of Othery. Sorrersetshire, on the
presentation of the Lord Bishop of Bath lax! Wells.
The Rev. J. Hatrey, B.C.L. lncumirebt of Cadicott, Hatt.
has been instituted, by the Archbishop of York, to the Rectory of
rmoingley, Nottinghamshire, vacant by the death of the Rev.
E. Harvey.
London, England, 1824-04-29

TOWN-HALL.

A Di MI Kier..—Dari d Poe, a mechanic, was charted
by bis wife, a compact, gaily-dressed personage, with attempting
to cut her down with a hatchet.
Mrs. Pan said, that her husband and henelf having, a few days
back, had a misunderstanding, he seized a hatchet that lay near
him, and threatened her destruction with it ; that to save her life
she fled and concealed herself fmm him, when his fury became
boundless, and he vowed to break down every door in the house
till he found her and cut her head cff; but that, notwithstanding
she had ever since gone in tear of her life, she would, on his asking
her liwgivaness and promising future good conduct, forego any far-
ther proceedings.
To this offer the husband made no reply, but addressing himself
solely to the Magistrate, said he was a hard-working man, who en-
deavoured by persevering industry to support himself and family
in a manner becoming their station in lite, but that unhappily his
wife's passion for chess and finery wax a source of constant dis-
quit from the extravagance it led to in its gratification; and he
could not deny had frequently urged him into intemp.rranee of con-
duct towards her, in spite of his best resolves. H etc he drew from
his pocket a mercer's bill amounting to 61. for goods purchased and
paid for on the day in question, and which he handed to the Ma-
gistrate, asking if that was sufficient to yea any honest-inten-
tioned working man.
The Alagistrate, Alderman J. J. SMITH, on perusing the bill,
which contained, amongst other items, besides a quantity of rich
blue silk, and black twilled sarcenets, a Leghorn bonnet, charged
at two guineas, told the prosecutrix such a lavish expenditure saw
out of character for a person in her station of life; to squander two
guineas on a bonnet was certainly the height of extravagance for
me wife of a labouring man.
Mrs. Parr st.id, with a sigh, it might be so; but her husband
earned ii. per week, and she brought in something pretty herself
by her needle; and again proposed to forget and forgive on his
begging pardon, and promising not to be guilty of the like again.
The Finns-taking husband refused these terms, saying he should
never haw the last of it; and was, in consequence, bound over in
sureties to keep the peace.
London, England, 1824-04-29

L NION-HALL.

A man of respectable appearance, named George Baker, was
brought before the Sitting Magistrate, charged with the following
fraud :

Mr. Dare, a timber merchant, residing in Bermondsey, stated,
that it the month of September last the prisoner called upon him,
and asked for goods on credit, which the witness refused, unless
satisfactory references were produced as to his honesty and punc-
tuulity in payment. The prisoner subsequently called with a
note, purporting to have been written by a Mr. Faugher. saying—
" I have known D. Baker for sonic time to be an honest industrious
mon, and worthy opening an account with you." The complainant
said, that upon the strength of this recommendation he gave the
prisoner credit to the amount of 261., which sum becoming due was 11
not paid; and upon his (witness's) making application for Mr.
Tougher, he found no such individual Lod ever been in the service of
Mr. Lilley nntl thst the above note was written by the prisoner
himself, in order to dermal him out of his property.
The defendant's Solicitor eontcneled, that the case against his
client ought not to be considered a fraud.

The liagivrate observed,—thathC;;; satisfied with the evidence
before him or I:te prisoner's guilt, and immediately held him to
bail to answer the charge at the .Sessioas.

ACcint*T..—:llc. Carr, an elderly man, attendant on the Rev
Dr. Gurney, met his death momentarily, en Sunday evening. He
had gone to the house of a friend, in Lade Tower-street, St. Mar-
tiu's.lane, to !mead the evening (Ur. Walker's). and on going
down stai rs his Strut slipped, and Le was precipitated to the bottom
and killed inennumeously. He MI upon his head, and prompt
surgiell aid nms of no avail.
London, England, 1824-04-29

BOXING.

The battle between Johnson, the Gosport black, and Jewin, the
navigator, was fought yesterday morning, in a twelve-aete held,
lout miles from %Varobano.„ Sussex, and eight from Horsham.
Apprehensive of the beaks, the backers took their men into the hell
at ten o'clock, and held out that the tight would take place another
road. The match was for 40 sovereigns, and the acconds were blcs,,
the tintran. for the black, and R. Oliver, especial, for Jetties
The men stripped nearly alike, somethin about 13 stone.
On shaking hands, they turned to work merrily at give and take,
until the claret flew copiously. Johnson bitting straig'it with the
left hand at the t ob, did most execution, but tke navigator rowed
him by a right-handed tie-up in the ribs, which rattled then and
gave him a cougn. 6t04 on Jewin.
2. In a rally Jewin lost a front grinder, and retreated; he deb.
heratelv took it out of his mouth and turned to &fair.. Roth wmt
down from the close.
3. Jewin placed a right.hasded heavy blow upon the black's
cheek, but he was counter hit with the left upon the eve, and he
became a blinker with it in the sth round. Roth down tared and
piping, after a quarter of an hour's hard work.
4. Both missed their hits. and went damn weak.

S. Sparring for wind, and the navigator's right ogle in diJq'ff,
but he furiously unmuuled, and was floored at making play by
another hit on the contused eye. Both at this time had napped
heavy hits.
G. The navigator began the brandy game, DO favourable omen,
and the black was shifting about to bring up the other, which wet
a bit in the damaged market. A smart rally followrl, and Jewis
tell weak. It was something like Father Thames ao a dock-pond,
7. The navigator received a rattling left-baatler upon the olfac-
tory organ, which damaged the half-blinded ogle again.
The Bth round finished the battle, in 27 minutes ; and akhough
the navigator behaved manly to the last, he had no chance but de-
feat. He was away from his distance front &nixes of eight, and
the black threw him and wow the fight. :even sovereigns were col.
tested for the loser.
London, England, 1824-04-29

Mr. THEM BI.TLIIS NCI' UN ES.

By Mr. STANLEY .
At hie Massa,Oldyend.otreet, on THURSDAY, the Gth of

May, at One o'clock,
TE SORTIE trot) GI !IRA LTA R, the well?
known NATIONA I. PICTURE, panted by John Trum-
bull, Esq. representing that glorious achievement, as performed by
Britian Soldiers and Solon, under the conduct of Lord HeallifieM
on the night of the 21st of November, 17111 • together with several
VALUABLE PAINTINGS collected by the same eminent
artist ; particularly a Bolt Family, by Raphael ; Christ on the
Mount, by N. Poussin ; Virgin and Child, by Vancirck ; a Land-
scape and Cattle, by N. Ilerghem ; another by R. do Jardin ;
Village Fete, by Teniers : and specimens of orbs, Masters of
celebrity. May be viewed three days preceding, and Cataloguei had.
London, England, 1824-04-29

POlefuUAL.

Lisbon Papers to the 13th instant yesterday reached us.
The supplement to the Ge::rtte of the 12th contains the
following intelligence from Macao :

' We have the pleasure cf communicating to the public the
despatches lust received front Also°, dated the Bth of November
last, by which we lean that that city was at length delivered from
the factious, wit°, by troubling the public order. endangered its
safety, and its preservation to the Crown of his Majesty, the Ling
our sovereign.
" It is twain, that these despatches are drawn upin the language
of pawns unacquainted with the happy restoration of Portuguese
loyalty ; but it is easy to perceive, on reading them, that the sends
menu, of all the inhabitants of Macao, as well as of those who were
' actors in the proceedings which overthrew the factious goverment,
were analogous to those of all true Portuguese in these kingdoms,
before the glorious days at the end of' Me and beginning of
June, which effectedhere the salvation of the Monarchy; and
that as soon as they are io possession of this agreeable inior.
motion they will rejoice at it, as may Ire expected trots their
loyalty.
The official account frem the authorities at Macao, states, in
substance, that the Covernor.General of Irdia bad sent the Sala-
: mender frigate, with sonic troops. to establish a Provisional Go-
vernment in the absencr of the Governor Don Jose °seri°, and to
remove the Senate which had intruded itself into the Government.
The rightful Government being established, several pecsons were
' arms:id; one of whom was a Brazilian, /110kjor Pau inn de Silva
Barbosa, who had taken an active part in the preceding disturbs
antes, and in the hostile measures adopted ti,rainst the Samna*?
frigate. Great praise is given to the conduct of the officers and
troops of the expedidon. The place is stated to enjoy perfect
tranquillity, and to be on the beat terms with the Chios,* Govern.
trent and that of Manilla."

This Gazette aintair.a also a letter from the King to the Mahon,
of Al titan, enjoining the measure, to be observed in the present
state of the cot°. y.
London, England, 1824-04-29

2.71 E ARMY.

The whole M. N.., 724 (at the Luke of Albany's own Iligbl
ere regiment) has arrived at PI month, from Jersey and Gueresey
The 61st (South Gloucestershire) regiment of foot is ordered is
embark forthwith at Plymouth for t'urk.
The 71st (Highland Light Infantry) regiment is ofdered, on the
arrival of the GI st foot at I 'ork, to cmuark for Canada.

On the arrival of the 71st regiment in Canada, the let battaLot
of the Gtlih regiment of foot is ordered to embark for England.
The detachments belonging to the 5:1 Royal Veteran Battalier
which were destined for Jersey and Guernsey, hare arrived rms.
Cork. The remainder of the regiment will be distributed at Sheet.
110:11, I.andguard Fort, and Portsmouth.
The Ist division of the 93:h regiment of infantry is ordered to
embark forthwith, at Greeceok, on board di: Loyal Briton
port, fur Gibraltar.
A General Court Martial assembled at Albany Barracks. 04
Monday last, for the trial of arch rriso.ters as should be brouritt to
it. Colonel NVeare, 33th regiment, Ptc.ii.leitt Lieut. Blair, id tie.
the Buffs, Deputy Judge Advocate.
Co WES, Arßll.27.—Seven officers and twentysse yen primate, of
different detachments, from Albany, have this day embarked on
board the Alacrity, for the Cape of Good Hope.
London, England, 1824-04-20

DIED.

On Thursday morning, in Northumberland-street, St. MaTS-116'
bonne, in the Pith year of his age, Henry Hooky, Esq.
On the 13th instant, Mr. Peter Nilebotham, of Upper Norton..
street.

On the 16th inst. at her house at Clapham, Mrs. Mary Marsham,
aged eighty.
On the 17th inst., in Sloar.e.street, Mr. Win. Sou!shy, one of
his Majesty's pages.
On the 17th inst. Thos. Treslove, Esq. of Broil:mon-row, in his
77th year.
On the 24th of March, Mr. beyson Lewis, of Farleigh, near
lilaidrone. Kent, aged sixty-nine.
On the 13th inst. at her father's house at Orgar, Miss Jane
Taylor.
Saturday se'nnight, at Grantham, Mr. Wm. Brdford, of that
place, aged N. As Mr. Bedford's daughter, Mrs. Vass, of Rope-
ley, who had just arrived to see her departed father, was next day
standing beside the corpse, with an infant about ten months old in
her arms, the child was suddenly taken iU, and died in about four
I hours. Mr. Bedford and his grandchild were both buried in one
grave on Tuesday.
On the 11th inst. aged 44, Mary, the wife of Edmund Henn
Gennys, Esi. and daughter and heiress of the late John Genus.
Esc or ‘Vhitleigh House, near Plytuouth, having rapidly sunk
under a pulmonary complaint.

111011 WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON-BRIDGE.
Morning, 41 min. after K. I Afternoon, 7 min. after 7.

Priatcd at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. WoCsuaTox,
1111, Strand, and Published by R. CAN mow, same plow.

1

4
London, England, 1824-04-20

IPLEE'IItiOTR E E Tf
ralti
T 9 HABERDABBE LUIENRAFERS, and OTHERS
Capital and WM . Fhop, Warehouse, and Dwelling.
11, WI AIkILEY p9dSONd. • -
At the AUCTION ART, near the Bauk of England,
On FRIDAY, May 7, et Twelve,
Br direction of the Executors and Executrix,
Tli F. Beneficial LEASE of those very capital and cora-
rnanding PREMISES, 011 the Saadi side and most preferable
part of Fleet-street, comprising Nos. 31 and /2, having been esta.
blished fur a great number of year" in a Haberdashery and nlili-
nery Trade of the first respectability, far which line of business the
Premises are more especially calculated, offering a particularly
eligible opportunity to any person issimus of continuing in the
wore ; and to such every Alegre.° of facility will be afforded by the
Executors. l'hey are also well adapted for any other retail trade
whatever, the parts appropriated foe Mainers being of ample ex-
tent, and the House &flirt& sulliclent accommodation for a
numerous Establishment. Held fur 17 years, at a very moderate

Rent.

Po be viewed by tickets only, which, with printed Particu.
lam, may be had of Meant. J. and W. Lowe and Cowburn,
r.4olicitors, Temple; at the Mart ; and of Winstanley and Sons,
London, England, 1824-04-20

Valuable Long LEASEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATES,
and GROUND RENTS„producing nearly 1,60iN. per Annum.
By WINSTANIXV and SONS,
At the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England, on FRIDAY.
May 21, at 12, in Lou, by direction of the Executor and Trus-
tees for sale,
TEE valuable and eligible ESTATES of JAMES
BROWNE, F,itq. elatesaid, consisting of
TOPPINGS WHARF, in Tooleporeet, with spacious Ware.
houses, Counting MUMS, and other Appurtenances, let to Mr..).
Sewall, on lease, 10 years unexpired; held of 31agdalcn College,
Oxford, for 30 years, from August, 1221, at a ground rent of
31.7 e.

A capital HOUSE, 11, in Lower Berkeley-street, Portman.
square, with Coach Houses, Stabling, and Offices, let on lease,
four years and a half unexpired, and held for 43 years, at a ground
rent of 171. Is. Gd. per annum.
A commodious DWELLING HOUSE, 79, Pall-mall, let on
lease, four years and a half unexpired, held under the Crown, at u
ground rent of 2IL 18*. 3d.

o
A DITTO, No. dl, Jlarine.parade, Brighton, let to J. Calvert
Clarke; Esq. on lease, and held fur 67 years and u half, at a ground
rent of 201. per annum.
TWO GROUND RENTS of 201. per Annum each, the one
being the Ground Rent on the foregoing Douse, and the other the
Ground Rent on the adjoining House.
The very extensive PRE3IISES, COACT HOUSES, STA.
BLIND, &c. of Messrs. Crossettler and Co. utuate in St. James's.
street, Brighton, on lease to Messrs. erossweller and Donaldson,
near eight year.unexpired, held for the same term, at a ground
rent of NIL tot.

A COEl'llOl,ll HOUSE. situate the sotuh-west corner of
East-street, Brighton, let on a building lease, at a reserved rent of
301.

The whole Rental amounting to 1,5711. 34. per annum.
The several Estates may be viewed 10 days previous to the sale,
by permission of the respective occupiers ; and with tickets, which
may be had of Winstanley and lions, Pstercoole"" !articu-
lar' also of Wm. Boyd', Esq. Merchant Tailors' Hall, Thread-
ncedle-rtreet ; at the Mart; and at the different Libraries at
Brighton.
London, England, 1824-04-20

This day is putilisAved, in post 8,0. price Bs. boards, the Second
Edition of
TLUCU ARA T lONS OF HUMPHREY
1 RAVEIAN, Esq., late Major in • • Regiment of Infantry.
" He was went to speak plain and to the rumpus... like an honest
man and a Soldier; and now he is turn'd orthographer."—Shak-
sPenre•
Printed fee O. and W. IL Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1824-04-20

This day is published. In 3 vols. 12vits. price 21s. boards,
a Tale.—lty the Author of" The Favourite
of Nature," Ice. &e.
To rues In this his trial state,
The privilege is given,
When tom by toles of human fare.
To ancho► fast on ileaven.—Watts.
Printed foe G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave :Maria-lane.
London, England, 1824-04-20

BUNTINGFORD,
31 Miles from London.

lO be LET, on I;:ase, rnisbed or Unfur-
nished, a genteel FAMILY RESIDENCE, pleasantly and
cheerfully situated, at an agreeable remove from the Turn_pike-road,
at flontingtind, with suitable Stabling and Out-OlEees, good
Darden, Lawn, and shrubbery, and about Six Acres of rich Mta-
dow Land. The whole well supplied with water, and immediate
possession may be had.
Further particulars may be had of Winstanley and Sons, Pater-
noster-row.
London, England, 1824-04-20

A SECURITY FOR 81X THOUSAND AND SEVENTY-
ONE POUNDS TEN SIMALINDS AND TIIREE-PENCE.
Ry WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Auction Mart, neat the Bank of England, on FRIDAY,
May 7, at Twelve.

A VALUABLE. SEUtiRITY for Six Thousand and
Seventy-one Pounds Ten Shillings and Three-pence,
Chargeable upon the very extensive real and personal Estates of the
late John It ilkinson, Esq. of Caidebead, in the pariah of Carted,
in the county of !mu:aster, I ronmaster, with all Interest due and
owing thereon since the 3d of I kteber, 1822.
Pnntel Particulars may be had of Messrs. Bell and Broderick,
Solicitors, Bow Church-yard; at the Mart; aad of Winstailley
and Sons, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-04-20

CHEAP CARPETS.

r FEARN, Manufacturer. respectfully informs the
• Nobility, Gentry, and his friends, that he has just resulted
his new Spring Patterns, of the best fur frame; Brussels Carpets,
in any quantity, from bs. per yard ; Kidderminster, l'enctiar,
Druggets, and a large assortment of Hearth Rags, upon hi. known.
bw terms, at the Warehouse. No. 9, Were-street, Oxfom-street,
opposite the end of Bond-street.
N.B. White and Browo Wool CARRIAGE and DOGE
RUGS, in variety.