biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-12-04

EAST AND WESTINDIA WAREHOUSE, EXETER

iil:iiviiif. STRAND.

THIS OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE forms a se-
eond division of Exeter 'Change. where may be seen ■
large and well-manufactured Stock of fashionable Carriage, Cur-
rick, Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise Hr.rness, with every deserip-
tion of Military. Hunting, and Side Saddles, for Home Use, East
sad West Indies, New South Wales, and the Spanish Main. Camp
Bedsteads, Camp Tables and Chairs. Cabin Wash-band Stands,
Cabin lamps, Camel and Bullock Trunks, Canteens completely
fitted up, neat and elegant. at a moderate price. Sea Cots, Bed-
ding, Writing_ Desks, Dressing Cases, be. A large assortment of
Cavalry and Infantry Swords, Epaulets, Sword Knots, Sashes,
Belts, and Pistols, ike. &c.
The Harness and Saddlery, together with the Summer and Win-
ter Horse Clothing, merit inspection. front their excellent finality,
first style of workmanship, and moderate price. The whole of the
Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and that excellent
plan, of fifty years standing, is strictly adhered to, of asking but
one Ready Money Price, front which no discount or abatement will
be matte unit,/ any circumstances.
N.11.-I'n prevent mistakes, the Public will please to observe,
that the three principal entrances to this Outfitting NVarehouse are
in Exeter Thango.
A List of the East India Company and Licensed Ships, and
Morning Papers, are constantly kept.
London, England, 1824-12-04

t•re al

proceedings in this Court were nearly terminated. The Court was
now required to allow its officer to go to Ireland with documents,
for the purpose of furthering • charge of conspiracy against
cer-
tain persons, and in graatiag the motion it WILK doing as little as
could be done; for it would not taulanger the safety of the papers,
neither would it be of any inconvenicocz to the parties or the pro-
The motion was therefore granted.
Dr. Lost,' trwrow th.n said. as the ('nun had ascier.ted to the
production of • part of the documents, it placed the Alarchintiess
in a very different situation; and I.) hoped the Court would
allow the production of all the doiuments containing all the
evidence.
flr.Jrvi feta, on the part of the Marquis of Westmeath—l most
cordially accede to that rei.rst.
The Marquis of Westmeath. who had been sitting beside his
Proctor during the discussion, then ruse, and said he wished to be
allowed to make nil idisr;vation.
Sir('. ROBIN%IOK —M y Lord, you had better speak with your
Counsel, and be edvised by him.
Ills Lordship then conferred with Dr. Jenne?, and did not after.
ward, address the Court.
London, England, 1824-12-04

Fill11()M.1ti T.ll. L( IR and CO. Tailors and Drapers,
191, NTH.% NH, opposite st. Clement's Church, beg most
respectfully to acquaint those Gentlemen, who wish to be furnished
with Cas!mitiable Clothes, made up of the hest 3laterials and
11'o7lci.ansbin, can, by calling at the abort, see an Amon.
merit of I.:shi.malik walking and travelling cloth cloaks, hand_
sourly made; also, real water-proof, caniblet, Spanish, and travel.
il.ntlemen'a walking, driving, and travelling top and
h.., co:•ts kept on hand.
T. Taylor and Co. beg also to state, that having laid in a stork
of hani;.tine fashionable toiletioies for waistcoats, they can oifer
them :ts an article superior to any that has bean uttered to the Pub-
lic. A largo .I..itrtnient kept ready-made on hand, of the dwicest
pattern..
tiont;enien who wish to have something supine in blacks and
blues for 111%,1 rood opera coat., can be accommodated with a
sorw:ior art ;r1:. having some of the finest Saxony cloths ou hand,
wire!' v cut mile at very low pr ices ready-mor.cy.
N.R.-ILomaowe opera and dress C 413414 on hand ; also a choice
selee:ion r.h blacks, Aloes, and drabs ; kerrintere for pan-
taloons and dr: trowsen, kept for the inyeetion of Gentlanen
wh ; wish to lir measured for the same.

liv;tit;tenwho wi4h to have something superior in
dress, will End it to their advantage to make one trial at 194,
Strand. opposite St. Clement's Church. Gentlemen who wish to
b waited upiiii at their own house, or elsewhere, will he imme-
diately attended to, on addressing a Lne, post paid, to T. Taylor
and (;0.190, Strand.
London, England, 1824-12-04

TOOTILACHE AND EAR,ACIILL

PERRI"S ESSENCE Ins received the and
sup tof the most distinguished Personages in the King.
dom, tottet with the united testimony of the lien Physicians in
Europe, and numerous fiaturable comments in highly respretable
Journals, where it has been declarzd to be the " hest thing
ever discovered for the Tooth-aelte and Earache." It instartane.
misty relieves the most excruciating pain, preserves the Teeth
sound and firm, prevents further decay, effectually cures the Scut.
vey in the fonts, fastens loose Teeth, and renders them firm and
serviceable to the latent period, and effectually prevents the Tooth.
ache. _ _

Soltl in Bottle', It. I!.d. and 24. 9d. by Butler. Chnuirt. A.
Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street (near the Argyll
Rooms). London ; and by the principal 3ledicine Vtntlera through.
out the United Kingdom.
(1f wham al.n, may b- had,

31ORBISN BRUNnWICK' PLASTEIC, an excellent Re.
wetly for entdienting Corns, Bunions, 'Cc.
•,,• Re careful to ask fur Ptrty's Essence for the Tooduachc,
and Alurris's Brunswick Corn Plas:cr.
London, England, 1824-12-04

ST. GrtEnoßY 1W ST. PAUL.

A meeting of the Special Committee of this parish, appointed
in rclaCon to Salts, was also htld, when it was unanimously le-
sabred that the meeting most cordially concurred io the opinion
expressed by the Special Committee of the Corporation of London,
that they coercive the pre.ent moment most favourable for a
miiird application to be made to Parliament for an alteration nr
amendment of the Statute 37th Henry VIII., under which the
claim of 2s. %I. is made.

It appeared that the meeting felt themselves most particularly
culled upon, on behalf of the parish of St. Gregory. to co-operate
with the rest of the parishes affected by the above Statute, in a peti-
tion to Parliament for an alteration or amendment thereof, not only
for the very powerful reasons contained in the Circular of the
Special Committee of the Corporation of London, as affecting the
parishes generally, but more particularly as the parish of St. Ore-,
gory, after paying a stipend fir the maintenance of their nectorn
bad been for many years subject to the imposition of 2s. Pd. i f
th:r pouml to the NI ince l'anons of St. Paul's, as improprieties o
the living, which in many cases has been enforced with the utmos
rigour; and in one instance a bill was tiled against an individual ci•
the parish for payment of such rate, on a supposed value of his
premises, assessed by the impropriaron themselves, although such
individual had already pwil 2a. Pd. in the pound on his actual
renal, with the laud tax added thereto, as settled by the Deputy
Itenitnibnincer of the Court of Exchequer.
The meeting then passed special thanks to the Corporation for
conveairg a sleeting of the parishes all-call by the above-mentioned
btatutt.
London, England, 1824-12-04

POLICP.

STREET.HOW
Yes•erday Mr. Hudson. carver and gilder, of Ifenrieta-street,
Curs:it-garden, applied fur a warrant against Mr. Julia Shea% auc-
tioneer, of I lit, High Holborn.
The applicant stated, Mat he had been doing business with Mr.
Shew for some time, in tic builtimg w.y, at Chiswick, but, from
carne misundentatiding betwixt both parties, 11r. thaw bad COD.
'littered himself iig•.Tric-vrd, and on il'edlicsday last, while he (ap-
plicant) was superintroding the building of some house* in a field
at Chiswick, Mr. Show rode up to him and commenced a violent
assault upon kira with a whip. Ile also rode the hone nearly over
him, fur his hoofs trampled upon his foot.
.Mr. :11 rimet.r. groitcd the warn-%
A geotlensul, named So.rit, was charged with an assault on the
person ut J. t iardner, a glass-emelt driver.
The complainant stated, that he was purchasing apples the pre-
ceding night near the Ad^lphi Theatre, just as that place of amuse-
men, was over, the defendant was coining nut of the Theatre, ac-
companied by two ladies. one of whom pushed against him. and
on his remonsireting with her, Mr. Searle made no scruple to hit
him a violent blow on the face.
This wes the nunploitniat's charge, but it was fully proved by
the statement cf Mr. Searle, corroborated by that of a watchman,
that the complainant turd hehavel most shamefully, abusing the
lady, who accidentally pushed against him, with the most horrid
lam/mtge.
The Magistrate would not require the accused to give hail, but
told HaArter that lie might indict hint if he chose, fur which pur-
pose the gentleman gave his address to the clerk.
London, England, 1824-09-13

IRELAND.

RIOT Ix AniETTEat.T..--Trer MILITARY CALIF)) orr,
AND • 31ANT SHOT.—It was rumoured during the ei.lite of aIS:
week that a riot was in conteropLrion in this town on Sunday
and in consequence the congregation which collected as thaiel
that day was most immense.
The Ilev. Mr. Fitzgerald, the active and intelligent pariah priest
of Abbey feale, seeing that the dispositions of the people iceret,,„
dently bent on breaking the peace, addressed than from,
altar, and pointed out, in a very feeling discourse, the wickedness
of their intentions, imploring them, in the most solemn mama, is
relinquish all idea of a riot, by retiring peaceably to der
dwellings.
This advice, so seesonably administered, seemed to hare pro.
duced the desired effect, as during the ware day peace and order
reigned; but unfortunately it was not to be of long continuance. fe
about five o'clock, as one of the factions were retiring tovarc,
home, they were shouted at by the misers, when they marred,
and the riot became general. Stones and other missiles comma
to fly about in all directions, when the military got undermine
and came into the streets. At first they were obliged to Teem
into their barracks, so terrible was the confusion, and so named
were the stones flying every where. Tney returned, however, sod
two of their party being knocked down with stones, in an unlucky
moment two shots were fired, by which a man nas:ed Jobe Divot
Koch., one of the contending patties, received a ball over t!,
which passed through his body. lie lived in great pain Lind aq
o'clock on Monday morning, when he expired. The unfonunste
man, who has left a wife and four children to lament his unsitsely
fate, was a fine looking fellow, over six feet high. Fitters of die
tioters were apprehended and sent to Newcastle. Two men are
despaired of from blows of stones, which they received in the affray.
Sergeant Magrath, of Mr. Vokes's police, who accede; with the
military, conducted himself with the greatest caution and hums.
nary ; both he and Lieutenant Cox, who commanded the soldiers,
gave positive orders that the party should not fire.—/014
05seercr.

SPORTLVO iXTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1824-09-13

DLCREC.

Portupril prepnring again to se-,d ai'mnt
which are said to he ready to sail from tar 4 kingdom ; sod Li,
inmectoi Majesty being, besides, absotbe Iby intense applicanoo
to the inept important internal concerns, g limited dispooirg
onto the rmourtes of thi. province (RlO. si.th which he has
nisnl art army for the defence of the capitol; and a squadron, sixth
is row strong, but cannot be divided, along the Mime! se mm, „,
the empire, his Majesty commands the fie,thetary of State for the
Affi,irs of the Empire to signify to the President of the perrincect
Bahia, that, precedence requiring that the sqnadron should be
united in this port, to afford prompt assistance to whatever point
may be required, it is indispensable that each province should VA
itself of its own resources, in case of attack, till it can receirettc.
emir from hence; am, that the opportunity being attired forth'
brave flrszilian people to slime that they are worthy to be free sod
independent, it behoves them to employ, with efficacy and pruderra
all means to baffle the designs of the invaders, and to imptio% ea the
people, with the energy that true patriotism retains, the sorted
duty of intimately imitating and co-operating, even at the expetne
of the greatest sacrifices, for the destruction and expulsion of tit
enemy.- on which the salvation of the country depends. Al whitS
his Majesty is confident will he duy done by the President bin d!
'• JOAO SE%'E RIANO MANUEL DE tiOSTA.
at Rio Janeiro, June 11, I/124."
The same paper contains the Proclamation of the Ring or Per.
tugal, given on board the n indoor Emile. and news from Lisbcs
of the 14th of May, stating the departure of Don Miguel, ant, the
landing of the King.
JI:LY 7.-116 Majesty having revolved that the PresiZent of
Bahia should give the nee awry orders for hying down, wtbn:t
delay, the keel of a 74-gun ship, the Intendant of the Marna ii
that Province is ordered to promote, with his usual :cal, the ope.
rations necessary for the completion of this work.
London, England, 1824-09-13

THE LAIL OF 11111ADFOIM r,SLACKBHAW:

:.tr. PaaV opened the pleadings, with whom was Mr. WIC.
1.1.4713. and Mr. SCARLETT stated, that the Noble hoed had
bean reluctantly *Misted to bring this action against the defendant
to recover of him the sum of LWOW., being as such money due to
!dm for rent in the rose and occupation of certain coal mines in his
Lordship's demesne.
Mr. Sergeant CROSS. for the defendant, said, the pleas were,
the Statute of Limitation and not guilt.
tilt. SCARLETT then proceeded to examine a person of the name
ct Macs Retry, coal agent to the Earl of Bradford, to prove an
agreement between the patties for the letting of the mines in 11;17
to the defendant. at the sum of VOL par annum, or I:lfri. per acre.
Mr. Sergeant Cross objected to the instrument, as it had not
beer regularly stamped, when
Mr. S raid, there hod been n subsequent understanding
that a parole agreement was to be admitted on the trial.
Mr. Sergeant ('nose then admitted the agreement, which was
put in, and was in the usual form of letting.
After a desultory conversation of a short duration,
The Learned JUDGE said—l'annot this cause, Mr. Attorney-
General (Mr. Scarlett), be referred to some Gentleman at the Bar
whet understands the plans. &c.?--(Plans of the mines. maps, &r.
were in Court.)—As I am sure, continued the Learned Judge, if.
the Noble Lord were here whom I hare the pleasure of knowing'
tory well, lie himself would raise no objection against an amicable
adjustment (there beirg i.ther matters in the cruse to try), of all
wiattars in disute. Is there no person in Court who can speak for
his Lordship? The Earl of Bradford's agent rose and said—We have tried to
souk it twice nut of Court, my Lord, but without elect.
The Jt no r. —That has nothing to do with the cause now it Is
Lore.

The Counsel on both sides consulted, on the suggestion of bis
Lordship, and eventually it WWI agreed to tike • verdict fur his
Lfordship for 6,0001.; costs 40s. subject to an award.
There wits •o cause or Interest tried this day. and ready the
r !as of those that were, were referred to arbitration.
London, England, 1824-09-13

CHELSEA.

Eligible Investmentiorsmalleapitalists and others.
By Mr. THONIA S CIA SS,
At (:arranges Coffee-houer„ 'Change-alley. ('ornhiil, on WED.
NESI)AY, September 22, at 12 o'Clock, in one Lot, aithont
reserve,

AA VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, compris-
ing Alight substantial Brick-built DWELLING.IIIOI'SES,
situate Nos. 3,4, 6,8, 7,8, 9, and 10, Evans-place, Lower Charge-
street. near Sloane-street, Chelsea, held for nearly 43 years,
producing a net rent of 671. per annum.
To be viewed by leave of the tenants until the time of vale. Par.
titulars at liarraway's, and of the Auctioneer, No. 9, Li igh-strect,
Borough.

COMPACT BUMBLE FARMS FOR INVESTMENT,
NEAR THE SEA,
Sixteen miles below Colchester, comprising about 272 acres of very
fertile Land, with superior Buildings and great local advantage'.
By Mr. DANIEL S3IITII,
At the Mart, near the Bank of England, on THURSDAY,
September IC at twelve o'clock,
By order of the Executors and Trustees, under the Will of the late
James Cole. Esq. in three Lots, (unless an acceptable Aix should
be previously made for the whole),
rilll It EE very VALUABLE PREEHOLI)amI COPY-
". HOLD I. AR 3IS, nearly united, anti compriaing respec-
tively about 40, 04, and 1311 acres of very capital Sound Land' (a
deep loamy soil), in the highest possible condition, with neat Farm
Houses, Cottages, and excellent Buildings of every Description,
the whole in perfect order. and particularly desirable for the Invest-
ment of a Moderate Capital, as a highly respectable tenant may
be immediately obtained for the whole. The Estate is in the pa-
riah of Great Holland. a line healthy part of Essex, surrounded
by capital mails; and its produce is shipped to London, and ma-
mires landed within two miles.
Descriptive mut ieulan, with plans, may be had upon the pre:lilacs;
at the Inns at Thorpe, 3lanningtre', Ipswich, Chelmsford. Item.
feed, &c. of W. Mason, Etq. solicitor, Colchester; at the Mart;
and of Daniel Smith and Son, Surveyors and Land Agents,
Windsor, and Ilishopsgate Church-yard, London.

NEAT SMALL RESIDENCE,
With about Thirty Acres of excellent Land, and suitable Build-
ings. at Great Holland, Essex, within a pleasant dist:Aix of the
Coast.
By Mr. DANIEL SMITH,
At the Mart, on THURSDAY NEXT, September 16, *ll2, by
order of the Proprietor.
A VERY neat substantial and comfortable HOUSE,
.11 fora small respectable Family, with a good Garden, Yard,
Chaisehouse, Sta.oling, Barn, Granary, Coy/house, and other build-
ings, all in complete repair, together with about :In Acres of capi-
tal Arable And Pasture LAND, exonerated of Land Tax, desirably
situate at Great Holland; near Thorpe and St. Osyth, a pleasant
healthy country, with a good neighbourhood and capital roads,
commanding all the advantages of the sca-side, without its incon-
veniences.

Sonic compact FARMS adjoining, are to be sold on the same
day.
Particular may be hail of Air. Tlinmpsoni, on the premises ; at
the lons at Thorpe. Calchmter, and Chelmsford ; at the Man ;
and of Innicl Smith and Son, Surveyors and Land Agenn,
Ri-
shopsh.ae Church-yard, London, and at 'Windsor.
London, England, 1824-09-13

T•
BISII, of the Old STATE LOTTERY OFFICES,
• 4, Cornhal, and 11, Charing-cross. respectfully reminds his
best friend'', the public, that in the present Lottery there will be
NO SUSPENSE, ss every Number will be derided on the 6th of
NEXT MONTI' ; on which day Four 20,10(101. Prizes must be
drawn, and the Sum of 200,0001. all distributed ; and notwith-
standing
the number and amount of the Capital Prizes, there are
absolutely NI) BLANKS, as every Ticket will receive IL, and
Shares in proportion.
BISII has now a selection of Number; on sale, at his Old and
Fortunate Oakes, 4, Comhill, and V, Charing-cross, where
Three 20,0001. Prize! were shared and sold in the fast Lot-
tery, vu.:—
.5,299 in IS Shares
14,018 in II Shares
19,412 a Whole Ticket . . .
Besides others of 1,0001. 6001. &c. Ace., Shares of which were
distributed throughout various parts of the kingdom, by DISH'S
Agents.
•• It should be recollected, that the Act under the sanction of
which the present Lottery is to be drawn, is the last that will be
introduced to Parliament, and that when the year's Lotteries are '
dawn, the system will be entirely discontinued.
London, England, 1824-09-13

PUNNING MOTTOS.

Ne rile Faso—" N grace not the Altar" Motto of the
Faros, Eatls of Westmoreland.

Temida ?eons deleda !—" Temples how beloved!"
Motto of the late Earl Temple.
Ne vile relic —" Form no mean wish." The Neville;
Lords of Abergavenny.
rir non errnper virrt—" The spring is riot always
green." Lord Vernon.

" Vero allail verius--" Nothing is truer than truth." Lord
Irene.

('arendo twig!,-*--" Secure by caution." The C'averlishes,
Dukes of Devonshire.

Bonne el h4ll asse::—" Good and handsome enough."
aellasyse, Earl of Fauconberg,
3fe fronwas non jlectos—" You may break, but cannot
bend me." House of Stattiml.
London, England, 1824-09-13

NEW REMEDIES FOR HYDROPHOBIA

An infallible cure for the bite of a mad dog, browgh,
from Tonquin by Sir George Cobb, Bart, and
lished with his authority. Take twenty-four gni" oi
native cinnabar, twenty-four grains of fictitious cis.
nabar, and Eft en grains of musk ; grind all these to.,
gether into an exceeding fine powder, and put it into
small tca-cup of arrack rum, or brandy ; let it be wen
mixed, and give it to the person as soon as prs,sible afar:
the bite; and a second dose of the same must he eep,wkai
thirty days after, and a third may be taken in thirty den
more : but if the Olympians of madness appear on the
p 4.
sons, they must take one of the above doses hninediatelr
and a second in an hour after; and, if wanted, a dati
must he given a few hours afterwards. The above rt.
ceipt is ealculsted for a full grown pers.); but unit
i
given to children in small quantities, n proportion to their
ages. This medicine has been given to huudrds with
success.

it in the madness they cannot take it in liquid, make
up in a bolus with honey; after the two first doses, let ie
be repeated every three or four hours, till the pa:ieLt
is
recovered.
The Piedmontese Gazette of the Sth May, 1817, contaies
the following article:—There is at lenoh an effiracicas
remedy against the most terrible of all maladies, reedem
This remedy consists of hydroclore oxyginsted ere:
riatic acid) used internally as well as externally; the
wounds caused by the bite of mad rninials are' to be
washed with it. This substance will destroy the !mire.
phobic poison, even when used several
. days after the fatal
bite. Numerous cures, mcontesuble and authentic, which
have been effected by this extremely simple method in the
great hospitals of Lombardy, Ica% es no doubt as to the
power of this specific.—Medical Adviser.
London, England, 1824-09-13

DR. EADY'S LIFE PRESERVERS are Sold at 38,
DEAN-STREET, 81)110. and no other place in London;
being a methodical arrangement of Remedies for the general
Diseases of the Body, so previously prepared as to enable the
Patients so prescribe for themselves, without trouble or deny;
thereby proving doubtless in many instances a Life Preserver.
The practice selected has been sanctioned by long and successful
experience, and is founded upon a system in which all the modern
improvements in the science of medicine are combined.
They are forwarded to every part of the country, on receiving the
amount by post or otherwise.—Price lls.; 225.; and 331. ; Fatuay
chests, Si. les., with copious directions.
London, England, 1824-10-09

110 P INTELLIGENCE.

WORCESTER, Oct. G.---On Saturday last 1,994 New Pockets
and three Old were weighed in our market, and much business has
been done since that day ; the trade is very brisk, and samples do
not remain long on the planters' bands ; another advance has taken
place ; New Pockets average 61. to 71. 15a. and fine 81. The picking
may now Ice considered as concluded ; the produce of our planta-
tion is certainly short of what It was estimated at ; the planters in
our immediate neighbourhood have been very fortunate, but in
lowly parts of Herefordshire the growth is very trifling; u a proof
at this we may mention, that on Saturday one waggon brought to
market eighteen pucki..4‘ being the whole produce of eight estates
in I leretiwilahire. Our duty, it is now thought, will not go beyond
11,00 W. Under these circumstances, there does not appear soy
present prospect of lower prices. Good 1822 s average H. to rd. 18s.
lrosces:er Journal.

On Monday morning last, a servant of the Rev. J. L.
Saville, of Folwinstowe, fell a victim to the imprudent
custom of riding on the shafts of a waggon: he was re-
turning from RettOrd Fair with a load of hops, and when
a mile on the road, between Tu::ford aod Newark, fell,
supposed to be asleep : the wheels passed over him, and
killed hint on the spot.—Lincoln Paper.
1)n Thursday the workmen began to Afaeallanaize the'
wide roadway from Charing-croas to Parliament-street.
'l'emporary fencing is raised half way over the street, from
the Admiralty to the Horse 4:llan's, thus preventing any
int,..rruption of this great thoroughfare. The great granite
stones are broken into small pieces as fast as they are taken
up, ant! thus, as rapidly as the way is cleared. the materials
are ready for the commencement of the .Macadamising
ystem.

SPoRTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1324

TIIIIIIIIDAY. OCT. 7.
BETTING BEFORE STARTING.
6 to 2 on Duke of Grafton's ch. f. Tiara.
The Town Plate of SOL for three-yr old colts. Bst. 7lb. I and
tillieo, list. 31b. D. ;. Entrance Sp.

Duke of Grafton's ch. f. Tian -
Lord Exeter's b. c. Ghost . . f 2
Lord l'crulam's ch. f. Verbina

BETTING BEFORE STARTING.
6 to 1 apt Premium I S to 2 agst Mina
6 to S agat Sti!tan
The King's Plate of 100 gs. four-yr olds, carrying lOst. 71b. ;
flee, I lst. 71b. ; six, I lst. 121 b. ; and aged, 12. t.
Mr. ireville's ch. c. Premium, 4 yrs old . - 1
Lord Easter's b. h. Sultan, aged . . . . 2
food (I. 11. Carendish's br. c. Mina, 4 yrs old .
Mr. R. Wilton's b. m. Isabella, 4 yrs old . -
The Judge placed but 2.
Mr. (hetille's Orion, rec. it. from Lord Orford's Ad 4„ 6st.
each, T.V.C. 150 h. ft.
London, England, 1824-10-09

GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY.

6. CLARK'S (the Rev. T.) NEW GENERAL SCHOOL
ATLAS; exhibiting the various Divisions of the World, with
the chief Empires, Kingdoms, and States, in Thirty-six Ancient
and Modern Maps; comprising the World; 31ercator's Projcc.
tion of the World ; Europe ; England ; Scotland ; Ireland ; France,
in Provinces; France in Departments; Russia; Spain and Por.
lugal; Turkey and Hungary; Poland; Holland and the Net
; Sweden ard Norway ; Dermark ; Germany ; Switzerland ;
Italy; Asia; Persia; China; Ilindostan ; East Indies; Africa;
North America ; West Indies ; South America ; Canaan, or Judea,
Gracia Antigua; Rotnanum Imperiura ; Travels of St. Paul ;
Italia Antique • Gallia Antique • Britannia Antigua .• Expedi.
tione ; Iruperium -Per;iaim Antiquum—carefully
lected from the latest and best authorities, and which, for clearness,
accuracy, and cheapness, cannot be equalled by any other now ex.
tint. Royal Ito. coloured las. ; ditto plain 125.; royal byo. co-
loured 13s. cd. ; ditto plain Ios. 6d.
N.B. Any of the Maps may be had separately, printed on large
paper, price 6d. each, neatly coloured.
6. CLARK'S NEW GEOGRAPHICAL COPY-BOOKS,
adapted to the above Atlases, Part I. comprisiug 36 Outline Maps,
with the Boundaries, principal Tawns, Rivers, Lakes, and Moun-
tains, laid down, but the names omitted, to be filled up by junior
students. In oblong folio. Price 10s. sewed.

7. Ditto, containing 3f Projections, or Lines of Latitude and
Longitude only, to be tilled up by senior students. Oblong folio.
Price 10s.

-N:ll.Any of the Outlines or Projections may be bad separately,
printed on large paw, price 4d. each.
8. CLARK'S MINOR ATLAS, containing Twelve Maps,
viL t—l. The World ; 2. Europe ; 3. England and Wale, ; 4.
Scotland ; S. Ireland ; S. France ; 7. Spain ; 8. Asia ; 9. Hind°.
Stan; 10. Africa; 11. North America; 12. South America. Half.
bound. Pike 4s. W. neatly coloured, and 3a. lid. plain.

9. CLARK'S MINOR COPY-ROOKS, No. I. containing 12
Outlines for yoturger pupils. Price 2s. Rd.
10. Ditto, No. 11. containing 12 Projections, or LifICS of Latitude
and Longitude only. Price 2s. rid.

11. CLARK'S TOUR of EUROPE, with Maps and Engray-
lop : abridged for Schools. Price 66.
12. CLARK'S TOUR of ASIA, with ditto ditto. Price Ss.

13. CLARK'S TRAVELS sad OBSERVATIONS of the
WANDERING JEW. Comprehending a View of the most
distinguished Events in the History of Mankind, since the Destruc-
tion of the Temple ofJerusslern by Titus. With Maps and En.
ravings. For the use of Schools. 6s. bound.
London, England, 1824-10-09

SECOND NFET!NOt

Davison, J., St. Georges, Circus, Obelia, liticn.draper . . 10

. -
-elesT NOTING..
Goodenough, C., Fleet.sucet, baker . . 19
Lowman, J. G. CrawfOrd-atreet, ary.ls-boone, glom . . 10
Millard. J., Chsopside.lasen.despet . - . 11
Stubbs, J., Hadley-street, Burtoo-eneeent, wlni..merchant 10

DIVIDENDS.
ALlett, J., Bucklerstiatry, fustian-rnanuticturer . II
Philpots, R., Danbury, Ozford, draper - . -II

Saturday night last, a poor man fell down a flight of eel-
In steps, in Wer.tgare, Bradford, Yorkshire, by which his
back was broken, and he was in other respects so much
bruised, that he died in about an hour afterwards.
Last week, a servant girl fell from a back window in
Greenside-place, Edinburgh, a height of three stories.—
She is expected to recover.
Tuesday morning Mary Johnson, a girl twelve years of
age, was taken up between an upright shaft and a revolv-
ing wheel in the factory of Messrs. Marshall and Co.,
Water-lane, Leeds, and had her legs and amts most,
dreadfully mangled. She was taken to the Infirmary, and
survived only two or three hours.
Monday a man named John Potts, was charged at Col-
lege-street police-office, Dublin, by a Mr. T. Lawson, with
having attempted to violate Sarah Lawson, his wife.
(hi Sunday afternoon, the 2eth of last month, the house
of lVm. Bedford, EN. of Waltbamatow, Essex, was robbed
of various articles of plate, by means of a person or persons
entering the premises by a back door loading from the gar-
den to the servants' ball ; and although the butkr's pan-
try, where the plate is usually deposited, immediately ad-
joins the kitchen. the rognesgot off unobserved.
Wednesday Mr. A. Carrig, and a party of the Revenue
police, seized two dozen bottles of illicit spirits in the
house of a Gentleman and a Magistrate, living within
eight miles of this city.—Limerick Chraniele.
In consequence of the late incessant rains, the fens, in
many parts of Lincolnshire, are under water. Between
Peterborough and Crowland, the country is flooded to a
very considerable distance.

MARKET'S.

CORN EXCHANGE, Etinar, OcT.B.

We have had but short 'unpile; of any grain fresh this week.
The Wheat trade was rather brisk today, and highe7 price vete
obtained than on :11or.day, particularly for tine new. Mahlag..
Barley very scarce, and about 2s. per qr. dearer. There was but
little doing in the Oat trade, prices rule much as en N1,...e.ay
Brans and Pease full as dear. liapeseed was held at 21. per 11 s:
higher prices than on Monday. in consequence of the iinisvuurable
reports of the Davis Liosted continues dull sits.
London, England, 1824-10-09

SUPERIOR SEIDLITZ POWDERS.
THESE Powders arc so contrived as to produce, when
d as directed, water, exactly of the same quality as that
found at the celebrated Seidlitz Spring : the water impregnated
with them becomes, in an instant, sparkling and effervescent, and
forms an alterative Saline Aperient, as pleasant as Soda Water.
They remain unimpaired by tune or climate.
Prepared and sold by the Proprietors, 3lessra. G. /11.1RSHALL
and Co. Chemists, Brewer-street, Golden-square, in Boxes, 4s. Gd
each, and in Bottles at 22.. duty included.
N.B.—The Public are cautioned against imitations, and are re-
quested to observe thewords, "Prepared by G. 3larshall and Co."
will be printed upon every label, with each box and bottle ; all
other Preparations, under the same name, advertised for makiag the
Seidliu Water, are spurious.
To be had as above :
The Oxygenated Soda Powders Lavender Water
Cheltenham Salts in crystals Ditto, Perfumed
Ditto ditto, ir. efflorescence Ditto, 31il1e Fleur
Finest Calcined Magnesia Vegetable Extract
Pectoral ough Drops Esprits—various
Aromatic Vinegar Eau de Cologne
Lavender Vinegar Arquebusade Water, Ise. &r.
Medicine Chests, of all prices, completely fitted for every
Climate: and Genuine Drugs and Medicine', for home and export.
ation. of the finest quality.
Prepared also, and sold as above, very superior FRENCH
POLISH, for all kind.; of tine Wood, Furniture, &c.
London, England, 1824-10-09

ILLOON DISAPPOIN."MENT.

WEDN'T.,“,AT ArTtaNOON. 4 o'etnee.
The crier having announeeal that the balloon wouta
ascend at three, a very large ats.eaublage of persons Loon
collected on the adjoining hills and in the gardens. and
carriages of every ilescAption were hurrying towards the
grounds, and the windows of every contiguous house were
crowed with ladies. Nl'hen we ar
rivedrd at theon platfor itrm,
about three e'clock, we found e reparati 73 py
proceeding. The weights that were previously attached t
the netting were taken off, and men were permitting the
balloon gradually to rise. The balcony of the Saloon, the
Saloon itself, the Ileading-toom, atrl the ground betide the
inclosurc, were crowded with spoetators. A band of music
esilisened the scene, and expectation marked every counte-
nance. At thirty-five minutes past three o'clock the pilot
balloan was sent up ; it took a north-westerly direction,
and was hailed by the slic^tctors as an eaniest of tl:c early
ascension of Mr. Graham. The
beg gayrain, o
fd he
f the scene
wind
was however soon changed ; it
freshened every minute; at ten minutes before four o'clock
Mr. tiraham bail nearly finished fitshlin; the hoop of the
car to the balloon, and the car was pie ccd en the platform.
At this time the balloon was rapped violet:fly with the
wind. and many permits wished Mr. (graham to desist.
Graham, however, steadily pursued his employment
and ap?rared cool and collected, and to the last expressed.
his determination to 7.47, nil if it was the public wish. lie
was standing; at ex• side cf ill.. platform, when some gentle-
men asked if he thuilolat there was danger? Ile re-
plied, there certainly was: " Then," said those around
him, " by to vocank venture—(; ad ferldil a reap shAahl
risk his life for our ainusement l' 'This was the gene-
ral wish of thoae assembled in the ine".entre. Thus pressed,
Tin Graham consented to postpone his ascent to this (law.
It could have airoraleil little gratification to the public if his
wen: had token place, the weather being hazy, and in
every respect unplessalar, so that the balloon would have
bred lest sight of in a few minutes. Those without the
walls. who did not pay, titian ssed loudly their dissatisfac-
tion, mil some liberally threatened to tear up the halloon ;
but the grounds :here seas a general shout of
awl:al:se when Mr.Graharo announced his detenninetion
to po%:pone his ascent. The car in which Mr. Graham
intended to ascend wei;dis solb. The balloon W 3.• lowered.
down to its former position, and the people scow dispersed.
--1.1.-:;;h1...n Gazelle.
- 4
London, England, 1824-10-09

PHARLES WRIGHT, WINE MERCHANT to the
ROYAL FAMILY, OPERA COLONNADE, HAY-
ARKET, LONDON, especially calls the attention of the
Public to his CHAMPAGNE of the first growths, als. per dozen ;
all other Wines in proportion. OLD PORT, 365. per dozen ;
superior SHERRY, 3*1.. per dozen: and warranted excellent
CAPE MADEIRA, Ns, per dozen. Two dozen of the Port,
Sherry. and Cape Madeira, well packed in agood Wine hogshead,
calculaced for various purposes, bottles, packing, &c. fur lot: or
half that quantity in a hnoiper, for 3/. MADEIRA, VIDONIA,
TENERIFFE, LISBON. MOUNTAIN, liUCELLAS, As.
425. per down. OLD COGNAC BRANDY. 235. 6d. ; and
JAMAICA OLD RUM, 136.6 d. Fine Edinburgh Ale, bottled
in that country, its. pee dozen (for Lash only.)
All Lumen pout paid, or not rad*.
London, England, 1824-10-09

ART OF READING.

1. The ENGlLlSiiTßliiiiorVhlrs First Book. Ar-
ranged on Ruch a plan as cannot fail to delight young Children,
and facilitate their instruction in the elements of Spelling and
Reading.
By the Rev. T. CLARK.
Illustrated by upwards of 200 Wood Engravings. ad. sewed, or
10d. bound. The same in French.

2. The ENGLISH MOTHER'S FIRST CATECHISM for
her CHILDREN, containing those things moat necessary to be
known at an early age. Illustrated by IWO Engraving". By the
Rev. T. Clark. Price 6d. or on large paper Is. 6d. and coloured
2s. 6d. bound. The lame in French.

3. The NATIONAL SPELLING.BOOK; of Sure Guide.
Arranged An such a plan as cannot fail to familiarise the art of
Spelling and Pronunciation, remove the difficulties, and facilitate
general improvement in the English Language. Revised and im.
proved by the Roc T. Clark. Is. 6d.
4. The NATIONAL READER; consisting of easy lessons in
History, Geogvapby, Biography, Natural History, Mythology, &c.
Illustrated by 100 Engravings. Ss. 6d. neatly bound.
London, England, 1824-10-09

This day is published, in one voL 12mo. price fn. boards,
AN ACCOUNT of the COLONY of VAN I)IE-
MEN'S LAND, principally designed for the 115 C of Emi-
grants. By EDWARD CURR, Esq.
.• 1 purpose to explain those points on which persons intending
to emigrate to Van Diemen's Land usually require information, to
give them a general Account of the Colony and its Inhabitants;
and the prospects held out to Emigrants ; to shew them how to
turn their means, often very limited, to the best advantage ; and
to give them such advice as may be useful in the commencement,
at least, of their very arduous undertaking."—Preface.
Printed for lleo. Cowie and Co.. 31, Poultry; W. and C. Tait,
Edinburgh; and G. and .1. Robinson, Liverpool.
London, England, 1824-10-09

some provoking language used by his wife; said that she had
acted inTroperlY before their marriscie, and that the nnee hnir
been Marred to two wives at the same tura; awl was therefore un-
worthy of coin.
The mile inttantiv caught at this assertion, aril declared
tin iqtention of bringing an /salon against the defoliant for de-
famitetbn.
The Alderman said that be did not believe a particle of the de.
fcedatit's account ; it 11,15 plain that he h:ul gut an cart :lent w;fe,
mica better than he deserved, and did not know the rattle of lire.
krui Worship committed him to foul ball to appear to take his trial
at the Sessions.

1:10 W-ST it E ET.
Yesterday, John Plask, a constable of !~tint Martin's Parish,
attended to prefer a charge of assanit sg.;inst a diminutive ea-
maned Jarris.
The complainar.t stated that the defendant had served the office
e bight constable dining the present year. the term of his servitude
aspired en Monday, and a Mr. Green V.AS appointed in his place,
who, bring young in office, the comploinnlt was instructing him as
to the duties of his office, • l'.n Mr. Jarvis entered the watch.
hawse, and interfered with the lte3llll4llt .t poor woman was ripe-
peCencing at their hands ; in consequence ci which words ensue.!,
sad eoraplairant received a violent blow osi the breast.
fir R. Btairtw having heard Mr. Plask's story, asked Mr. J,Af•
Ws what he had to say.
Mr. Jarvis replied at great length against the charge, and said
that he entered the watchhouse out of pure friendship to Mr. Green,
but a poor roman. with her infant child in het arms, was cool.
Odds deaggril down stairs. which aroused his feelings, and he
t':at he might have struck Mr. Plash.
Ile was o►dered to find bail to answer the assault at the Sessions.
London, England, 1824-10-09

MEDICAL STUDENTS PREPARING FOR EXAMINA-
TION AT APOTHECARIES' HALL,
Will find the Four following Publications muncularly useful :-
1. THE CHEMICAL DECOMPOSITIONS of the
NEW LONDON PHARMACOPEIA of 1221; to
which are added, Tables of the Materia Medics.
By JONATHAN PEREIRA,
Apothecary to the General Dispensary, Aidasgate. street. Is. CI
2. A SELECTION of PRIESCRIPTIONS, illustrating the
VMS iOlll terms used by Physicians in prescribing. By the same
Author. 18mo. 2s. 6tl.

TRANSLATION of the PHARMACOPEIA LON.
DINENSIS of 1824, with Notes, !cc. By the same Author,
4. A SERIES of QUESTIONS and ANSWERS in CHE-
M ISTRY, PHARMACY, BOTANY, ANATOM Y. dte.; with
extensive Tables and References, tte. ; 18mo. 6s. By Charles
Mingay Syder, hemmer on Chamawitry, _
_at.
Printed for John Awdoesso.ll/miled Dookeeller, 40, West Smith.
geld ; and sold by We. Jackson, Irisearroet, Borough.
Where also mow be had.
A complete LIST of the LELTUJIIIIIS delivered In LONDON,
with their Terms, floors, be. Rt.
London, England, 1824-10-09

Published and Sold by J. SOUTER, School Library, 73, North
Side of St. Paul's Cluireh-yard, Loudon, new and improved
Editions of
THE REV. T. CLARK'S POPULAR SCHOOL
BOOKS, ATLASES, and GEOGRAPHICAL COPY.
BOOKS.
London, England, 1824-10-09

---
By 51Sars. BURRELL and SONS.
On the Preinises, N 0.19, Gloucester-place North Stein., Brighton.
im MONDAY. (ktober UK, and Following Day. at IS.
TE VALUABLE LEASEHOLD PREMISES,
in complete order, which makes up fourteen beds, handsome
drawing.ronni, parlours communicating by tolding-dours, 48 feet in
length ; domestic offices of every description ; coach-house, and
three-stall stable ; held for a term of seven. fourteen, or twenty-one
years from 31trisummer, 1819, optional on the part of the toast,
at the low rent of 12'il. per amain).
At the same time will be sold the fashionable FURNITURE,
well manufactured, and made of the best materials, comprising
lofty four-post and side-view bedsteads, with chintz, trellis, cotton.
and dimity hangings, fringed and ornamented ; prime bordered
goose feather bads and good bedding, sofa bedsteads, commodes,
mahogany and japanned drawers, gentleman's dressing-stand and
bedchamber articles. Brussels carpets, mahogany parlour chairs,
a capital mahogany sideboard, with patent locks, maroon and lemon-
coloured curtains, an excellent set of dining-tables, pier and
chimney glasses in rich carved and gilt frames, girandoles, maho-
gany ebettonier, lounging chair, card and pembroke tables, draw-
ing-room furniture of rich chintz window-curtains, japanned chairs
and cushions, sofa to match, rosewood 100-table, a 31 day clock M a
kingwood case, braes mounted ; china, glass, kitchen utensils, and
other articles.

The House may be viewed twelve days, and the Furniture on
Friday and Saturday preceding the sale, when Particulars and
Catalogues may be had on the Premises; of Messes. Hill and
Punier, Solicitors, Brighton; and of Messrs. Burrell and Sons, IS.
Tokenhouse-y srd.
V.B. The Lease may be treated for by Private Contract, the
purchaser taking the whole of the Effects on the Premises by
appraisement.
London, England, 1824-10-09

RICHMOND MEETING.

TUTIDAT, OCT. b.
The Members' Plate of ro. fur maiden horses. mares. or geldings;
three_yr olds to carry Wt. 71h. ; four, 7st. IMb. ; tire. list. Mb.;
six and aged, Sit. 71b. Mares and geldings al:owed 31b. Two.
mile heats.
Duke of Leeds's gr. f. by Coning. 4 yrs old . . 1 1
Mr. llusband's b. c. Plumper, 4 yrs old . - 2 2
Vol. Uradork's b. c. by Prime Minister. 3 yes old • 4 3
Mr. lainsdale's ch. 1. by Milo, 3 yrs old . . 3 4
Mr. J. Smith's b. c. by tbor, 3 yrs old . . dr

. . .
A Sweepstakes of 20;t a. each, for three-yr old colts and fillies;
colts, list. 21b. ; fillies, ist. A winner of any Stakes in the rear
1824 to carry 31b., and of the Doncaster St. Leger Stakes .61b.
extra. Once round the course.
Lord bli•ro's b. c. Canteen, by Waxy rope • . I
Mr. J. k srguson's ch. c. Mountaineer, by Octavian - 2
Cul. Cradock's b. e. by Blacklock - . . 3
Fine drawn.

A Sweepstakes of togs each, for three-yr-old fillies, carrying est.
21b. Once round the course.
Mr. flutehinson's br. f. by Bigot . - - 1
Alt. Jaques's b. f. by Walton •
Mr. Tarpon's ch. f. Gipsy. by Tramp . . . 3
Mr. J. Robtosun's b. f. Miss York, by Ebor - . dr
London, England, 1824-10-09

KENT AND SUSSEX,

Valuable Mansion, with Old Acres of Land hand Tax redeemed.
By DRAYTON and YENTOM.
At the Auction Mart, near the Bank, on WEDNESDAY,
October 13, at Twelve. under the Trusts of the Will of Jesse
Oregson, Esq. deceased : in Eighteen Lots.
Lot I. A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
I. known as MOOR HOUSE, situate in the pleasant
village of Hawkherat. in the county of Kent ; comprising a mo-
dern capital brick-built family mansion, with slated roof, erected
within the last fourteen years, under the superintendence of a sur-
veyor of eminence, without restriction, presenting a handsome uni-
form elevation, approached by a lawn, with carriage-sweep and
portico ; the back front opening to &stone terrace, with a viranda
extending over the same. On the principal floor is a spacious en-
trance-hail, and vestibule supported by pillars ; handsome drawing-
room, communicating with a con tory; eating and billiard.
rooms, of large dimensions • library and breakfast parlour. On
the Mat floor are four best bed.rooms. with dressing-rooms and
patent water-closet. On the second floor, four secondary chant.
hers and three store-rooms. The domestic arrangement embraces
offices of the usual description, with two servants' chambers. The
outbuildings consist of brewhouse, laundry, stabling for seven
horses, harness-rooms, double coach-house, with lofts and men.
servants' rooms over. Detached are the erections of d'art:an**
house, five cottages, cow and cart lodges. open stable, piggeries,
mushroom-house, and every other requisite building ; togett4
, with
London, England, 1824-12-03

IRELAND.

Four thousand billets have been just ordered by. Govern-
ment. it is said that three regiments of foot are on their
way to this country from England ; and it is also reported
that Mr. Peel has written over for copies:of all proclama-
tions bearing on the st.ite of the country, which have been
issued in Ireland for several.years back. From all this Is-
is inferred, that great alarm respecting the state of Ireland
prevails at the other side of the water, that the local Gpvcrn-
ment here is not wholly free floes aneritensions, an 4 that,
in censequence, some very " strong measures" (the old
remedy for Irish tliseontenis) will be homeiliately re-
sorted to. We trust, however, for the sake of the character
of the Government, as well as for the peaee and security of
the country, that no rash, uncalled-for step is contem-
plated. We are new arrived at the ectnniencennent of
December, the scasen at which disturbance was :th% aye most
tierce, whets it existed at all, and we have rarely seen the
interior present a calmer appearance. sot even the per-
nie;ous industry of the Orange Press can scrape together
half a dozen offences worthy of being diriateel with
the name of " outrage." With regard to the Catholic
Association, notwithstanding the aleted dread of some
atnumzst us, there is no ground on which any rensonable
man could entertain a momentary fear. Its procteihms
are a pen—its objects avowed. As it grows in wealth, in
numbers, and importance, it Lemines cautious, eircem-
sr.!, and ten:is:rat ; and it is our honest and film con-
viction, that so far from exciting disturbance, the Associa-
tion tetels strongly to repress and prevent it. Under such
eiretunsfances, the present moment would be most inausp:-
cions tear any tampering with the pnhhie tranquillity, and
we sincerely hope no experiment will be needlessly resorted
to by the political quacks in either country.—Dsblia Fret,
emu's Journal.

We hear that a Catholic Association has been fcrtnrd at
Pontefract, on similar princirles to theme e‘ta'alislted in
Lancashire, the aim of which is, the attainment of an un-
restricted participation in all the rights of British subjects,
by all who bear the name of Englishmen. in whatsoever
creed they may conscientiously believe. The Secretary of
the Pontefract Assojation is Mr. John 11,binson, of that
town. A similar association will shortly be formed iu
York. lieu l'arket.

A. Mechanic Imitation hubcap established at Catfish-.
London, England, 1824-12-03

TO CORRESPON I►k;N rs.

, . ....
We have receiyid a gnat many Lerner. on the subset of punish.
ing the crime of Forgtry with Death. The caw: of Mr. FAUN l'••
I. RO Y ha, drawn tile public attention to thi, queiiiion with peculiar
force. We intend, at the first moment of leisure, to revert to it.

The iirrigill Plltilt commenced publishing yeand.lll /aiming
at five o'clock.

LONDON, FRIDAY. DICIIIIIII 3, lOW.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday reached our Office last
Their most interesting centonts relate to the per-
snering activity of Cilastas X. uliu, in the course of a
siay, visits the public works in every part of his capital,
arid yet contrives to spciid some hours in the chase at
Vincennes. On Monday his MA3 VSTy passed through the
Faubourg St. Antoinr,, for the first time since his accession.
IL: was welcomed with the acclamations of alt the inhabi-
ts:its; white ilr.gr, were shown at every window, and cries
of fire k Roi! were echoed from every mouth.
[From the 3katcur of Tuesday
Romx, Nov. 13.